The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-30 00:00:00

_4,-1111 _

1/411111•••
cE.
LAwr NTTFLIAIGEN
1.1

8 REP
.IFF'S COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff KE.NNEDY.)
Tl4,t, o I vl.. PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—CHAINTNING BUR( 3E.
BURE.
t; o„ •"I as an action by the plaintiff to recover compensa-
an (I
endan Images% for a breach of promise of marriage by the
Mr ,
awes appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thomas con-
-"t the defence. Judgment was allowed to go by default.
n the evidence for the plaintiff it appears that the de-
tis a master baker, residing in Pentonville. He some
kin'i# lice became acquainted with the plaintiff, Miss Mary
133 g'
Chanoin at which time he carried on business
at titt , geware-road. The acquaintance I•.'sted some time,
corr despondence (which was read) took place between the
8, who at several times visited_pißcefo of amusement to-
m`o7, and on their return from the li4ioe Saloon one evening,
omise alluded to was given. Subsequently the intl.-
tamceadwl, and the defend7.nt - married a Miss Holliday,
e rut wife. He the'', disposed of his business in the
torichw'jfe-oad to s froreman, who paid him 65/. premiume
clefenL?"''.l and l', per cent. off a premium of 1001. Th
is r tent into business then at 45, Ray-street, Clerken-
dat,;:itrif house belonged to his present wife's mother. Mr.
escribeAl the plaintiff as a person of great personal
bein—"' "8, aged 32 but a witness deposed to her
_ years,
, 38'
k; inomas described the case as a most trumpery one,
heir Plaintiff being forty years of age, and his client not only
wht
he became
age, but likewise a widower, with two children,
Ills oecame acquainted with the plaintiff, and he trusted
T ilamages would be merely nominal.
sft,, c Learned Under-Sherif! summed up, verdict jury,
retired some time, returned a for the
atair--Damages, 601.

INTELLIGENCE.

I',._,RIiENWELL--(THIS DAY.)
kit t,,,14`4,jan named lllouenzir was charged with violently
1:1;;Pg police constables 101 and 240 G.
11to " "'ruler constable being on duty in Hatton-garden on
tee 4 previo,B
4., night, heard cries of "Police, Murder," pro-
' tooing,l D Gieville-street. He hastened thither, and saw
Werejta •abiiut 150 persons in the street, most of whom
tT,"411%: As soon as he attempted to interfere to restore
Prisoner felled him to the ground with a blow, and
, "kicked him so violently on the sides and abdo-
, ,
;amble, 240
felt great pain from the injuries received.
Prison —r atable, 240, came to his assistance, but him too the
_krt.- &irked and cuffed in a very brutal manner.
u.ntinlXErtwoon sentenced the prisoner to pay a finti of
vt days' imprisonment.
(It
,21a,f,, lON A 1.L.-(THIS DAY.)
parks, formerly shopman in the employ of Mr.
t a pawnbroker in the New-cut, was charged with
ti g 414, the property of his master.
ti . e Vrisoner had left his situation in October last, but was
1:1.444 of calling there occasionally to see the house-
• A few evenings ago the :prisoner called at the corn.-
dtp,, ant's, and having remained some time there he took his
that` rtui-e rather hastily. The next morning it was observed
Lttt her cash-box, containing the above sum, was. gone,
itw er with a watch and chain. abscond sequent inquiry
t ; found that the prisoner had ed, and he was
al t° Folkestone, whither he had gone by railroad.
%to!
lea taken into custody but small portion of the stolen
111.)1Yee found in his possession, and he at once made a
me" agon of his guilt, and said that keeping bad company
14, The cause of his acting dishonestly towards his late
,er* In the course of the inquiry it was stated that the
Zi_ll ae,r after the robbery had hired three gigs, each of
7 oe'Voe_Bmashed in driving about the country with some
the Ten.
/tt reeraPrlso.ner, who declined saying anything:in his defence,
snaed.

3' 'll.B MUSIC.
tp, -nNGL'ISH QUADRILLE. By Jull;en.
, " "„LSE A DEUX TEMS. Composie pour lea
4'o 6 ri.-cirftp.6ldela Cour d'Angleterre, par Jullien.
---c.r ROYAL. Valse. Composed for her
z ~, Majesty's State Balls by Jullien.
Neil ese brilliant compositions are already familiar to the
44 - 'nters of M. Julli'en's Promenade Concerts, where they
4444 'tlghtly received kith the most rapturous applause. Our
4bit eYi fr,iends will now have an opportunity'of appreciating
' -115, n-°-''ng thrin. They are published as Solos for the hit 4ta
‘.48 duets for the same instrument, with accompam.
ki 4,4* the flute, violin, and cornet a piston; as septuFa's , k 1... In% the ft'All score. for he grand orchestra. These piano
kb7lp°l4.tiWilit, 804,rluccixceetilingly clever, all the effects are well
therer ill, the we have
no
doubt but that they will be as
they are already in the
.t&vr' drawing-room as
per,4 3rETAMORPHOSES VALSES.. cr-..
7,1 POUr les Ball de la Cour d
,1)4.. ICctnig. d'Angleterre, pa
rHer
W.4z7,31-2,-ECKLENBURGER ST RE L ITZ
6 • Composed for her Majesty's State Balls,
.01,11ernta nn Jg.
5124 131 R-1.1 OF PARADISE WALTZ.
,11 1.1.-._' By Hermann Kcenig. .
3 tilee ~.,...----'4'nig, the first cornet I piston player in. the world,
''tcolt,tuse.r of these beautiful waltzes, and bids
tofaite a
Iltrfort;eB?..4l- eat a composer as he is acknowledged
whose
ktmicai -`,V. These compositions are the works of one
trutiewlyt.,nius is of a very high order. Les Metamorphoses,
utillisrif 21. Y, is a composition of the most originalcharacter,
tvf otkB „' 4..' tflective, and expressive. Herr Karuig apable o
is-
Lit co irpricnuch higher order than waltzes and quadrilles;
.1
"'ogl ti,;;Produce an opera which "the world would not
.wi -
41P;n7 _,..'..trito We shall watch the career of Herr Koenig as
el, ' -Pumer:with rreat interest, and we hope soon to meet
ta ap,.;,.. 1. ..-
.....u......

`'FATAL ACCIDENT.PooI."I„ttig (Saturday) morning the lifeless body of a
toltiei.°`u filen, named George lialford, a well-known
niggler; Was found lying in the turnpike-road be-
n Leicester and Uppmghern, near Skeffington, about
banes frnin the former town. It appears that the
"11fortunate'lman frequently started from Leicester at
• duight foilippingham, with a load of coals, and there
Thi doubt bUt,that he has lost his life by indulging in
dangerous habit--a ludicrous instance of which he re-
ted but a short. time ago top the person who now re-
ttd to us his untimely death. It seems that he left
iceiger one night about twelve o'clock for Uppingham,
11'6,▪ 1144 s soon ai be passed the toll-gate on the
.read,Humber-
got op. the top of the coals, where, being a
rt'ee the worse for drink, he stretched himself at full
:Litt. 11.. and speedily fell asleep. How long he remained
iglltioits of the. Wprld and its cares he knew not, but
tovell he awoke, vine two or three hours afterwards he
k 1,4111 bitriself -he knew not where, among some houses,
)1,;14is horse standing as still as a poSt. Not recog-
uk the place when he awoke, and the night being ex-
-141-?, InglY dark, he, knew not which way to steer, so at
resolved to knOat up one of the villagers, and ask
his whereabouts. He accordingly did so, and was
11-I,ditrtind for his trouble by ascertaining that his horse
4t,,ttsken the wrong road, and strayed into Humber-
tcri:* As we befUre observed, this story doubtless con-
the key to the poor old man's melancholy end.
ttlie deccaied was a widower, having lost his wife but
tv,ln''i e t
weeks...ago aster resided in Lower Sandacre-street,
c
own. By his dea:h, we regret to state, several
lin are left orphans.—Leicestershire Mercury.
\Ta

--
that 4POLEON BORN ON A RUG !—lt is a curious
. fact
ztt N
fora aPoleen—destined to be the Imperial rualesrboefmtrance
‘'fltt tiaille, dictator of nearly all Europe !—was on a
efsueb-e- no very exalted resting-place for the mother
of th'4 a son I Madame Bonaparte was at mass on the day
men fete of Notre Dame of August, when she was ON e d
110: With the pains of child-birth, and had scarcely rea.chhe
Ile rLwhen the future hero saw the light in Corsica, m ere
tntr,`"onted until he was nine years of age. It may be
Ice, '1,841 that the termination, as well as the beginning of
'eou's career was on a rugged spot'.
44:244:RAL OF THE LATE ECCENTRIC DR. SWINEY.—
t°. t t 1:, EXlDnirrox.—Yesterday being the day appointedrt..
auto - ,oneral of the. late Dr. George Sidney, some pad 1
tili4 .4 relative to whose eccentricities and death inappeareani.
deruttlrnal on Wednesday last, the neighbourhood of c
1.3,, 'l7ll„Was, during the whole of the after portion of
.thes
-"vi 1,,, ~,eigreatest excitement, every person being anxiou
ra/e44 'men a strange sight as a funeral, the whole of the
Plate
rea%roalia of which was to be yellow. From the deceased'sf
-1c No. 9, Grove-street, to the burial-ground o
,i`er of•',. LFUBI Pratt-street, a distance of upwards of a guar-
"ot AZlode, the number of persons congregated to witness
tiet„era,l Procession was so great, that a large body of
si.k;.,,'"" the S Division, under Mr. Superintendent Carter and
`4lll fil.r Agga, were obliged to be present, to keep any-
Per&L.Ae order. At the ground only a limited number of
Vatio7l.,,Wre admitted, as it required many policemen to be
leo gt,r4, nere to prevent the people from entering en masse,
~.1411ti 4,- 1 waa the pressure. About a quarter before two, the
;41, Of tj,!Pt,ege made its appearance, and, agreeably to the
,41,1 ~I"l,ueceased the coffin was covered with yellow cloth,
1' ello e'',l;ith white' nails. On getting into the street, a
It'L, /I;ll,,,ve_,.`vet pall, edged with white silk, was thrown over
"qest ''''ulately after the coffin came three young girls, the
/ettta 4bent fourteen years, and the other two about twelve.
t°, lift(4,2lSe. They were habited in white (according
itTeri co- „..A1), with violet-coloure. d cloaks. Their head-
:oe (4:"fteted of straw bonnets trimmed with white satin.
:PPettr.,,..'sees had a most singular appearance, the wearers
`eng. -T.,R more like a party proceeding to a wed-
the-ro an mourners of a funeral. After these came
t104i84,,,e5, and then the real mourners, habited not in yellow
habit 7 Previously announced, but in the usual mourning
Rrotina, n this order the cavalcade proceeded to the ,iirial-
gt. eait,t t!le crowd being so dense that it was with the
lo el 4 unculty it could proceed, police-officers going firs
ZiNtizr the waY. On reaching the ground there was much
not, oi', and hooting but Whether at the stange exhibition or
seN what was the cause, could not berg scertained. The
vryTel Pointed for the burial of the dead was read in a
thClPressive manner by the Rev: Mr. Chaplin, the offi-
ths,e'gr4avnlinister, partly in the chapel, and the remainder over
oort, • At the conclusion of the ceremony, despite the
evrso ~,,, orthe Police, the mass of people round the chapel was
t ta3t that the mourners were compelled to return in hired
1%14 i!ille late residence of the deceased. The mourners, ofd
°ther hi:. Cox was the chief, consisted of the executors an Tosti ods of the deceased.
klog eaY is the anniversary of the martyrdom. of
thfh harles the First, in 1648. The sheet which received
folly bead of Charles the' First after its decapitation, is care-
111trelrlierved, along with the communion plate, in the
llt 44a toteot.shburnhain in Brighton; the blood, with which
)..Ititit. pii almost entirely covered, now appears nearly
''ritia, Th.-Lie watch of the monarch is also deposited with the
atne int_exiloyements of which are still perfect. These relics
cue th'" toe Possession of Lord Ashburnham immediately
.i:To death of the Ring
held 41. -ACCIDENT B. MACHINERY.—Mr. Baker
tbOtif ki aftfn joinh(lnUnesta3-destae,%dady3- :at the London Hospital, on
r and
It east's. Mille ' li the
~ apPeared b , a boiler-maker,
.in
.the employ
avenhill engineers, Millman,
.Poplar,
N...., Y the evidence that on Saturday morning last
Ilf rt 1,,-'t 4 WaB att • enapting to put a stran the drum-N
411 d earn-engine, when the strap slipped, caught his apron,
,v4ibre_entriy.":.
l'itlain Jereanddethe
.shaft. The engine tureen the sur'geon sewas stopped
extricated and taken to the hospital,_se.
a,),L._ in two „if,‘. 8 discoveredi. that his right arm was ttrus
Wer;4* Thelers'arin besides being torn from the. humerus
LeBtan f and three ribs and the right clavicle
_erdayraernottLreLd. Deceased lingered until seven o'clock_
tl-e.retalltbasc_ri_ptuioner
-"Ze injuries'". lig, when he died from ;the effects of the
"Accidental death."
his in contemplation at Folkestone,
i‘ r. Ra.rveu!..,:n., meat to the memory of the celebrated
I 0!)d, &„Y the discoverer of the circulation of the
tiaetivei_
_`:*, and seVeral respectable inhabitants are
ruk4tologatted in collecting funds in order to raise a
in %Er en' illustrious townsman. 1:r. Dar vey was
-#4l e
®Pot o tow
011 tb intend to erect the mon
f his birthplace. ed
—Dover Tekgraph.u-