The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-06 00:00:00

LA W---THIS DAY.

day's currency. Other seeds
demand for them, except for l
from active. The cake trad(
prices were unaltered.
TurniP,White,p.bus 11s to 14s
Swede —s —s
ilustard, Brown 95 12s
White,
Tares, New . 8s —s
Old per quarter - -s —s
Geary, per quarter 46s 52s
Rye grass, new 8
Clover, Red Eng., et. —s —s
White
Foreignßed.... —s s
White. —s —s
Trefoil, new........ —s

Is were firm in price, but the
linseed and rapeseed, was far
Ea was in a sluggish state, yet

Carraway ....... . --5 8
Coriander —s —s
Herapseed, per qr —s —s
Linseed, Eng. sowing 72s 74s
r Crushing
Baltic —3 —s
Odessa —s —s
Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s
English £lo OLEN 10s
Foreign £lO Os £ll 5s
Rape Cakes,p ton£6 Os £6 15s
Rapeseed, new,pr qr 68s 72s

TALLOW.
The tallow trade is dull,, and prices have a downward
tendency. Today, P.Y.C. is quoted at 478 6d per cwt on
the spot, and 48s for the last three months' delivery; rough
fat, 2s 6d per 81b.

1858. 1859. 1860. 1861.
-- - -- —-- --_—_ —____.
Stock this day.... 11,816 26,077 44,356 37.150
Price of Y.C. .. r 50s 3d to 57s 9d to 5453 d to 51s 3d to
Delivery last week 3,808 52,188 2,611 44158
Ditto from June 1 34,521 25,625 35,986 5u,170
Arrivals last week 014 5,319 2,-89 3,937
Ditto from June 1 34,768 40,521 52,348 30,559
Price of Town .... 52s 9d 60s 3d 51s 6d 52s 9d

THIRD EDITION.

SUN OFFICE, SEVEN O'CLOCK.

SPORTING-THIS D.Y.

TATTERSALLS'—THIS EVENING.
CESAREWITCH.
11 to 2 agst Silkstone (taken and offered)
11. to 1 agst Umpire (taken)
100 to 8 agst Henham Lass (taken)
14 to 1 agst Catch-'em-alive (taken)
100 to 6 agat Chere Amie (taken)
25 to 1 agst Stradalla (taken and offered)
25 to 1 agst Hartington (taken and offered)
40 to 1 agst Anonyma:(taken)
40 to 1 agst Aurelian (taken)
40 to 1 agst Shropshire (taken)
50 to 1 agat Loiterer (taken):
50 to 1 agst Alchymist (taken)
50 to 1 agst Dulcibella (offered)
1000 to 15 agst Corona (taken)
1000 to 15 agst Knutsford (taken)
1000 to 10 agst Asteroid (t&ken)

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
100 to 6 agst Silkstone (taken)
40 to 1 agat Alchymist (taken)
50 to 1 agat Lapidist (taken)

MR. CY.RUS REDDING.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd, iniChambers.)
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.-IN RE VALLAIRD.
In this ca se M. Vallaird, one of the contractors for re-
freshment, recently failed, and his creditors were called to-
gether, when some agreed to a deed of inspection, but
although the numbers of :creditors carried the resolution
for accepting the proposition several others dissented.
Mr. Lawrance said he now appeared on behalf of Messrs.
Mappin Brothers to ask for a public meeting for the exami-
nation of witnesses, amongst whom were the Hon. Mr.
Cadogen. A deed of arrangement had been entered into
which Messrs. Mappin considered prejudical to the general
body of creditors and public policy. The debts alleged to
be due amounted to £28,000. There were 64 creditors and
43 assented and 22 dissented. The dissenting creditors
therefore, asked for an enquiry. The learned gentleman
said he would not dispute the legality of the deed, or that
it had been duly registered. Ho only asked for the means
of inquiry.

His Honour asked why the proceedings in bankruptcy
had not been followed up.
Mr. Lawrence said he would be sorry to advise his client
to take that course, as the production of the deed might be
a stay of proceedings. The dissenting creditors, however,
had a right to an open investigation.
His Honour asked whether there were any trustees
under the deed.
Mr. Lawrence replied in the negative. It was a deed of
inspection without assignment, and the inspectors were no
doubt favourable to the estate.
His Honour ultimately said that at present he could not
entertain the application. Notice must be given to the
other side.

POLICE-THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE RIOT IN HYDE-PABH YESTERDAY.--EXAMINA-
TION OF THE PRISONERS.—Long before the hour of com-
mencing business a crowd, numbering about one thousand
persons, assembled in front of the court, but, owing to the
admirable arrangements of the police under Inspector Sil-
verton, and those of the Chief Clerk of the Court (Mr.
Leadley), who ordered the charges to be brought on as
early as possible, the pathways were kept tolerably clear,
and the crowd thus not detained in the street all day, to
the great annoyance of the Inhabitants. The persons
assembled were principally of the labouring class, and, as
may be imagined, natives of the Emerald isle predominated.
The following are the names of the prisoners and the
offences with which they are charged : Dennis Harrington,
Michael Collins, John Kirby, James Candon, Francis Sul-
livan, Edward O'Hara, Patrick Dalton, Thomas Morris,
Peter Tacci, John Mahony, James Fenwick, James Daly,
and Patrick M'Carthy, for creating a disturbance in Hyde-
park, Kirby being also charged with an assault ; John
Smith, Henry Sowdon, Alfred Watts, and James Taylor,
for throwing stones to the common danger of passengers in
Hyde-park; Thomas Welsh, for assaulting Mr, Jonathan
Potter, chemist, Clifton-road, Maida-vale ; Pietro Ansoni,
an Italian, for attempting to stab Albert Wardell, of
Nightingale-street, Marylebone.
Inspectors Swanson, of the A division, and Draper, of
the C division, attended to watch the case on the part of
the commissioners of police.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap-
peared for Ansoni and the other prisoners.
Michael Collins, Dennis Harrington, and John Kirby
were first placed at the bar.
A park constable said—At half-past 3, in Hyde-park,
yesterday afternoon, I saw Harrington on the mound in
Hyde-park, there being a large crowd and a disturbance
on the mound. Harrington was striking other people, and
knocking them off the mound. Two constables ran up the
mound, and, with my assistance, took Harrington into
custody.

—Mr. Cyrus Redding is, in some res 1 By Mr. Lewis—Harrington was taking the lead against
pects, the most re- the other party. (A person here the proceed-
markable, and in many the most interesting man at present ings, and was turned out of Court.) interrupted
I was there nearly all
associated with English literature. He has reached, we the time. Harrington was calling out "Down with Gari-
believe, his 80th year; and the long and honourable retro- baldi." The other party were not knocking about the Irish.
spect is literally crowded with important literary labours. I saw Harrington shoving persons about.
More than 50 volumes in history, biography, general lite- rature, and fiction, bear his name. Some of these have been Bray, eO6 A said—Yesterday I was on duty between Ma-
gazine Barracks and Grosvenor Gate. Near 6 o'clock there signally successful, and will, like his curious and elaborate
was an immense crowd. I saw Harrington and Collins,
''History of Wines," hold a permanent place in our
literature, But these form but a small or Connor, marching at the head of about 600 persons.
of his actual labours. The bare catalogue of portion He went up the mound in the centre of the park, and
them thrust all the people off. I saw Collins knock down all the
iacile writer of our day held his breath and open s enough to make the moat industrious
his an
eyesd persons that came in his way with his fists. He had no f
in wonder—a wonder enhanced by the vigorous intelligence stick. I took him into custody, and to the station. Idid not see Harr
and observation, and by the minute and diligent inquirY Collins went quietlyngton strike anyone, but he led them on,
to the station.
they evince, as well as by the level excellence of their style,
Lloyd. 97 A, said that about four o'clock yesterday after-
Mr. Redding was the real editor--Campbell merely lending
his name—and, we may add, the creator also of the New noon I saw Kirby in the midst of the crowd with a verf
Monthly Magazine, one of the most extraordinary successes large stick in his hand, about a yard long and an inch thick,
of its time. From 1820 to 1830 he directed, organised, and striking every one that came in his way. After a short
to the extent of about one-third of its contents actually time the mob got the stick from him. I took him into
wrote that magazine. Subsequently, he and Campbell custody.
By Mr. Lewis—l did not see Kirby struck by any one,
and he went quietly to the station.
holding mutually the same relation, he established the
Metropolitan. His occasional pamphlets and other bro-
Wm. Turner, butclier) a lad of 16, said—l was in the
pass. In newspaper literature he has exhibited the same parchures are too many to be counted up within moderate com-
k between three and four. A large crowd came towards inexhaustible perseverance and Titanic strength. In addi- me, and Kirby rusb NI in at me. I was crying 4i Hurrah
. Kirby and
wan struck me, but the second
man was not
tion to editing a journal in France, he has established for Garibaldi," and the prisoner rushed at me,
newspapers, edited six, and written for four others, in nf-
another
caught. Kirby struck me in the mouth and
land. With his politics of course we cannot be supposedh oe
. By Mr. Lewis—l knew there was to be a meeting, and
down. knocked me
been
devoted
are to last
termed
"Liberal
le energies
ia
principles:'a i v
went to hear it. I called out, " Hurrah for Garibaldi,"
He fought for them untiringly in their days of adversity,
Ytoremwhfiartst
and so did others I said nothing about the Pope or the
and has seen them, and with them the party whom he • I
But beyond the barren recogni- Irish. I was not at the head of a number.wasin the f
served so well victorious,
tion of services, too great and consistent to be questioned, crowd.
he has never received the smallest token of their gratitude Mr. Lewis—You had better have been at home.
or their justice. • • •He is now—an Mr. Tyrwhitt said he should reserve his observations till
octogenarian—but the same accomplished servant who gave the end of the cases, but lamented that the park, intended
services of his best days, abandoned in his for the recreation of the public, should be the place of such
them - a scene. With regard to Kirby, who was ready for any
acioutra
ngt toil ill unintermitting labour. We look at the literary mischief and assaulted the boy, he should send him for two
s eion list, and we find ladies, picture-dealers, and physi- months, and the others he should fine 405., or a month.
pension list, and we find ladies, picture-dealers, and physl.. months, and the others he should fine 405., or a month.
clans, of whose works the public have never heard, and Edward O'Hara, James Fenwick, and Francis Sullivan
persona
who have written merely to qualify for the pro- were next charged.
arranged provision, quartered by men in power, with a , 91 A, said—
Reid I scandalous malversation, upon that national fund provided took
him into custody. saw O'Hara assault a soldier and
for the veterans and the heroes of literature. We have thus noticed Mr. li edding's personal claims because he repro- hereßy Mr. Lewis—l saw no knives. The soldier is not.
cents, with conspicuous force, a large class of similar cases.
'We By M. Tyrwhitt—The soldier put up his hand to defend
have done so entirely upon public grounds, in no else-
hi
mosynarY spirit, but in simple assertion of the rightsmself. I saw Fenwick, while atones were being thrown,
literary men.—Dublin University Magazine. bf assault one of the Horse Guards with his hand. The
soldier did not return the blow. The soldier was alone at
--___ ..................•••••,110.1.1.11
the time.

SHIPPING-THIS bAY.

Fasinoge, 604 A, said—l saw Fenwick on the mound,
and saw him strike one of the Blues on the back of the
head.
Staler, 184 A, said—l saw Sullivan strike several per-
sons standing in the middle of the park, but I saw no one
strike him.
By Mr. Lewis--No blows were struck by the other
party, I did not see any of the Irish party struck at all.
I am not aware that any of the Irish were taken to the
hospital wounded.
Mr. Lewis thought O'Hara and Fenwick might be dis-
charged reasonably. Had it been an unprovoked assault
on the soldiers little doubt they would have been present
to-day, and it might, therefore, be inferred that the assaults
were not serious.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said there was no feeling on the part of the
magistrates because prisoners were Irish. O'Hara and
Sullivan were fined 205., or a month, and Fenwick 10s. or
a month.
Thomas Morris, Patrick Dalton, and Pietro Tacci were
next charged.
Shillito, 510 A, said—l saw Tacci in the park striking
right and left with a bludgeon (a formidable weapon
loaded
with lead).
By Mr. Lewis— It was xot on the mound
but the trenches.
s
I saw no knives and heart, nothing about the Garibai di
an
having knives. None of the persons struck are
person
here.
415 A—l was on duty near the mound, and
run out of the crowd laith a knobbed stick. A
_old of
called out "Stop him," and a
gentleman saw Morris
caught hold
down i
his hand, when he turned round and knockedau
with a stick. I then caught him, and
with assistance took
him to the station.
Aberdein, 515 A—l saw two
sets of people—the Gari-
aw Dalton leaning on
baldians and the Irish—fighting. i
at.
a person's shoulders, and kicking
sots,
Persons in front,
The belonged
The bludgeon, though taken from Tacci,
to the Irish party.
Mr. Lewis called F'5""P Kennedy, who said—l am a
gentleman's
servant, but I decline mentioning the name,
but it is 17, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-square. I saw a
mob attack Morris, who was struck by several men with
sticks. They cried out
something,
and so did Morris, who
If.
hisaseersonsl, did not see anything in his hand,
only defended
who called themselves Garibal-
a mob of Pow mound. It seemed a general fight
I saw
dians, rush
and each tried to defend themselves.
going on, an" --a„, 20, Porter-street, said—I am a boot-
Tabu DonoT I
by profession. was in the park yesterday, and
• With a number of others. I saw Tacci and
boot-
maker
saw Taco,
a soldier together. The soldier was flourishing a stick, and
crying out, Now for Ga. There was then a cry of
r
6, Now for the ---The soldier th
Irish,"
with his stick. A man threw himself down en,
and the soldier
whacked him till 1 tree `bed. Tacci urged on
the crowd of
persons by calling out, "Down with the standards of the
Pope."

LONDON, Oct. 6,—Wind this day at noon—North-
Easterly; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but rather
cloudy.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Her
Majesty's ship Himalaya, from Halifax, and proceeded for
Woolwich.
FALaIoUTH, Oct. s.—Arrived—lndepenza, from Tagan-
rog; Hendrach, from Bahia. Sailed—Stephen Duncan,
for Philadelphia.
ste QUEEN
frSTOWN, Oct. 4.—Arrived—Australasian, screw
amer, om New York.
COWES, Oct, s.—Wind E.—Sailed—Benjoechea, for
Havannah.

OW ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday Morning.
Arrived—Thomas and Mary, Aurora, and Ally, from
Sunderland ; Georges, from Carentan.

(BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.)
fromday Morning.
Arrived, Oct. s—Sir R. Peel, Dunkirk ; Donna,
from Riga : Emmanuel, crew Bremeu 00. an Queeu, Lem
the East; Liffey, from Nassau.

DEA Mondag.
Passed—George Kidd, for NewL,
York ; Joy hnMornin Gordon,
for Martinique; British Empire, for Port Philip all from
London.

____...........1
Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre-
vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the
usual kinds. Horniman's Tea is uncoloured, therefore,
always good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 Agents.
ANOTHER CASE OF INFANTiCIDE.—On Friday,
one of the inmates in the house at No. 19, Middle-street,
Cloth-fair, on going into the cellar observed a parcel under
the water-butt, and on opening it discovered it to centain
the body of a fine male child, which, on being conveyed to
St. Bartholomew's Hospital, was found to bear marks of
death by violence.
THE GERMAN UNIVERSITY DEGREE TRADE.—
We are glad to report the trade of obtaining German de-
grees for Englishmen to be in a flourishing condition; the
dealers are enabled to pay for their advertisements, and
purchasers continue to be found. We have already pub-
lished the price of Giessen, Jena, and Erlangen degrees
(Giessen : Ph.D., £l4 Is.: LL.D., £22 10s. Erlangen :
Ph.D., £l5. And Jena, Ph.D., £l5), and we are now
enabled to give the latest Current for Rostock, in Mechlen-
berg Schwerin. An individual, professing to be the cor-
respondent of the University of Rostock (which, it may be
remarked, can only boast about 260 members), now
'ales, "in strict confidence" of course, a printed
attar
gff
amongst those who reply to his advertisement!, designating
end
ancient original vendors of the degrees " a distinguished ished at
ancient Prussian German (sic) University,
,estabe
sub
join
wet:
the commencement of the fifteen century.'
the latest prices :—Ph.D. and M.A. to ether -,.14
,1.,,, 13s.
diploma being
wiatout knowing who
trance £2 25., and diploma £lO 103.);
.Lan.D. kV, £3O
(entrance £3 35., and diploma £l4 10xs.) , ) d
27 The D.D. is
38. (entrance £3 35., and diploma. ier •
ii, who have
granted as an honorary distinction toucal ...„ as. (en-
to double the en-
previously been customers. Fees
agent by
the candidate, by
payable to the.
trance fees are
f yourm intention is to proceed"
being obtained, and if
youway assure themis saigo en];
for the degree, he will
on return,uaicavone
1 ) " assure to you
you are, ox what are your q diploma." We shall be glad.
on the
tbte
the certainty of obtaining..
wiling the prices current ei -
otherte our list by me ted ,- - - any
to complete
where degrees ap gr 4. , 0,,
aosentiai
at
University..7.______,
fixed pricerh—litnol 'iv"' n t'"l,

Mr. Tyrwhitt—ltemoce those sticks; the witness is very
lively, and perhaps may do mischief.
Witness—The Irishmen were knocked about terribly, and
were all down.
Mr. Tyrwhith—One of the prisoners had evidently gone
prepared, for a bludgeonwas found on him.
A. witness was called br ➢lorris.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—The oily question is, whether Morris and
Tacci should not be sect to the sessions. Dalton would
have to pay £1 or a monk, and. the others £5 or a month
each.

Job'. Ilabony was net charged.
Samuel Parkes, a pat crnstable, said—About 5 O'clock
yesterday my attentior. ias called to a mob from the crowd.
I made towards it, and ound a mob chasing the prisoner,
and calling out, " Take ini into custody ; he has cut the

heads of four or five persons with a loaded stick." I then
took him into custody. I did not see him strike any one. He
had no instrument with him when I took him.
Mr. Joshua Bailey, 18, Holden street, Soho, tailor,
said—l saw a crowd running towards the Marble-arch.
Prisoner had a large stick and was striking a person on
the ground, and persons kicking the man who was down.
A park-keeper ran after the prisoner and took him into
custody. I left the person lying on the ground on his face.
The prisoner, while the person was in that position, struck
him on the back of the head.
By Mr. Lewis—l had not seen prisoner struck. The
man was running away from the mound when prisoner
struck him down.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall remand you for a week to give
the person an opportunity of appearing.
Prisoner—The person I struck was the Italian in the last
case.

Witness—It was not, be was a smaller man.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall remand you for a week.
James Landon was next called.
Davison, 576 A—l was in the park yesterday afternoon
and saw the prisoner in a large crowd taking a very active
part, and striking every one within his reach. They were
calling out, " Down with the Pope." Prisoner struck
three or four men with his fists.
By Mr. Lewis—There was not a general fight. Three-
fourths of the persons were Irish. The Garibaldians tried
to get out of the crowd, and there were sticks being used
and stones thrown about.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—This is a milder case than the others. It
was the duty of police to see the peace kept, and when meta
broke it they must be punished. I shall fine prisoner 10s.
Henry Sodon, John Smith, James Taylor, and Aunxt
Watts were next charged.
Chick, 171 A—While on duty I saw Smith throw two
stones at the people on the mound. I immediately took
him into custody. One of the stones struck a per on}
the breast.

Mr. Lewis_' don't think a person of the nerea of John
Smith likely to be a supporter of the Pope.
A witness said he saw Smith throw a stone amongst the
crowd. Caught hold of the prisoner, as did also a soldier.
By Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt was not a atone likely to be found
in the park.
201 S—Saw Sodon at a quarter-past five with a piece
of brick in his hand, and he threw it amongst the crowd.
I then took him into custody.
By Mr. Tyrwhitt—lt was at the foot of the mound.
Thomas Ashman, 23, Duke-street, Lincoln's-inn-Fields,
corroborated the constable.
Pendrell, 140 X, said—l saw a stone thrown by the pH-
Boner Watts amongst the crowd.
The stone first struck
the prisoner, and he threw
again.
Mac Hardy, 71 A, also again.
Mr. Mr. Tyrwhitt--I think Watts
may be discharged. The
others 40s. or a month each.
Thomas Welsh was next c:darged.
Mr. Jonathan Potters 11, Clifton road, 'Maids-vale,
chemist, said—l was stranding in the park yesterday after-
noon and saw a disturbance. About 12 or 15 men of the
prisoner's description had large sticks, and were chasing a
gentleman about 20 years of age. They knocked him down
with their sticks. I interfered, and they said, "What the
h— is it to you ?" and gave me such a heavy blow with a
stick that, although I did not receive the full force of it,
;fly hat was knocked a distance of 20 yards. I then received
several blows about my arms. The police then fortunately
interfered.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l congratulate you on your fortunate
escape. A man who takes part on behalf of a poor fellow
who is overprJwered deserves to have his conduct made
known.
John. 'Fair, 99 A--I saw the prisoner strike Mr. Potter
op the head.

Prisoner had nothing to say.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have gone into a great many cases, and
the only question is, whether I shall n'ot send all the rest
to the sessions. My only doubt is venether I ought not to
send the prisoner. I shall, however, commit him for two
months. If this goes on the park will have to be shut up.
Patrick Macarthy and James Daly were next charged.
A constable said—About frair there was a general row,
and I took a man who was fighting, but he was rescued.
Prisoner Macarthy pressed us very closely. About an hour
after I took Daly, who was fighting with every one; and
seeing then Macarthy, who was again pressing us while
taking Daley, told two constables to take him. Macarthy
excited the people by saying, " Let us press upon them."
By Mr. Lewis—ln no other case were we so pressed on.
A. constable said—l assisted in taking Daly. Sticks
were flying over our heads ; and Macarthy said, " Come
on, let's press upon them." Macarhty laid hold of Daly
and tried to get him away. Shortly after, seeing Macar-
thy, again took him into custody.
Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate on prisoners' behalf.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l shall discharge Daly, :as he has been
locked up ; but Macarthy I shall fine 40s. or a month.
Pietro Ansoni was next charged with attempting to stab
a young man named Albert Wardell.
Prosecutor said—Yesterday afternoon I was in the park,
near the front of the mound, and whilst standing there I
heard a sudden cry of "The knife, the knife." There had
been a cry of "Down with Garibaldi—up with the Pope."
There was no fighting at that moment. After the cry of
"The Knife," I turned round ar.d saw the prisoner with
a knife in his hand, the blade being turned upwards. It
was a knife like the one Produced (a shoemaker's knife,
with blade broken). A man said, "Oh, my God, I am
stabbed," the prisoner having run towards him. Directly
after the prisoner came stabbed at me, and I felt myself
stabbed in two places in the thigh. I have had it sewn up
and bandaged. One era is inside one leg and one outside the
other. I was taker. to St. George's Hospital, and the pri-
soner taken into custody there and then.
Mr. Lewis—:Terisoner asserted he was not the man, and
as there was another person in the hospital, and there
would be driubtless a remand, would his worship take bail ?
Mr. Ty, rwhitt—Oh, no, certainly not.
The prisoner was then remanded.
It is a fact worthy of notice that only one case of felony
during the disturbance in the park came before the magi-
strate, that of a young man. stealing a watch.

SOUTHWARK.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE it POISON.—Sarah Hamilton, a
widow, aged 40, who presented a miserable appearance,
was charged before Mr. Combo with having attempted to
destroy herself by swallowing a quantity of whit© precipi-
tate.

Police-constable, 294 AI, said that last night about 11
o'clock, he was informed that a woman lodging in one of
the wretched lodging-houses in Kent-street, Borough, had
taken poison, and he immediately went to the house in
question, when ho found the prisoner and the remains of a
white powder. He called in the assistance of a divisional
surgeon, who promptly adopted measures which had the
effect of neutralising the poison.
It further appeared from the evidence of a female lodger
in the same house that she and the prisoner had some alter-
cation, and the latter said she would poison herself. She
then went out and returned with a packet containing the
poison, a portion of which she immediately swallowed,
upon which she called in the police. She knew nothing
the poison in the heat of passion, but said in
against the ctheatrhacetenriaof the
gistretprisoner.
magistrate,
prisoner admitted that
shelnswreapllleywed
reality she had no intention of committing self-destruction.
Discharged.