The Sun.
London, England, 1862-09-06 00:00:00

THE SUN.
LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1862.

1 We have it on the authority of the Prime Minis-
ter himself that our Volunteers are now 160,000
strong. Young men, for the most part, or in the
prime of manhood. And those 160,000 are no
recruits—but, on the contrary, most
of them
longer raw
capital shots and admirably well dis-
ciplined. x
I,.‘e movement out of which these National
England
Guards of Engl have sprung forth so rapidly as
auxiliaries to the
regular military force, distributed
throughout the -
TT ;13-
ted Kingdom, was emphatically
va o.antly spoken of on Thurs-
but by no means extra
down at Northampton,
day by Lord PALMERST°'ti
as "one of the most honourable that has ever taken
place in any country."
ThisTfrom the Prime Minis-
O. himself to the local
ter of England,when addressing
f the 4th and sth
Volunteers, the officers and men - o
Corps of Northamptonshire Riflemen 1 " You are
now, I believe," said the noble vi: sc°-nnt," 160,000
strong, all
ready if occasion occurs
to distinguish
of the line,
yourselves as nobly as any of the troops r
hope
with whom
Y". would fight in common. I
I am afraid many differ from me, because I think
you want an opportunity of showing
your patriotism
and your loyalty to your Queen
and
the means of being country. You are
a tower of strength to the throne,
although no foreign ruler should have an opportu-
nity of putting your valour to the test. You are a
security to the country of Which you are so great an
honour." Coming from the lips of our veteran
Premier, these words will go direct to the hearts
not only of the particular body of riflemen Lord
PALMERSTON was addressing on Thursday, but
to those of all the various corps now organised
in all parts of the land. They are the most
encouraging assurances that have perhaps
any where been addressed, as yet, to our volunteers.
And while they possess that value and that impor-
tance, they are fraught with interest in a wholly
different point of view, as constituting at the same
time an admirable illustrative comment upon the
energetic policy so long sustained by our patriotic!

Premier through good report and through evil re-
port—the policy based upon the wise principle that
to be secure of peace we ought to be prepared for
war. Insisting upon the wisdom of that very course,
only the day previously at Banbury, what were the
homely but forcible remarks uttered directly to the
point, then and there, by that shrewd but quaint ob-
i- server of the times that are—overweening admirer,
though he often shows himself to be by preference
of the times that jhave been—the ',light hon. the
member for Oxfordshire ? Taking the si vis pacem
para bellum axiom as his text, said Mr. HENLEY
on Wednesday last at Banbury—" It was all non-
sense to suppose that we should stand still unmoved
when we saw an enemy pulling his coat off, with a
lot of guns and swords lying close at hand. It was
natural for us to pull our coats off and double up
our fists under those circumstances. People said it
was disagreeable to ' pay the piper,' but it was cer-
tainly more pleasant to ' pay.the piper and have
peace' than pay and fight." Well said, Mr.
HENLEY! Let those honest, manly, patriotic
words of the old Tory Country Gentleman be taken
well to heart by.the Conservative Opposition. They
are as good in their way, and almost as whimsical, as
his celebrated holding up to terrorem before Whigs
and , Tories, Liberals and Conservatives together
of that notable threat of the possibility of a certain
" ugly rush" sometime in the hereafter ! Happily,
all parties are pretty well agreed both within and
without the walls of the imperial legislature as to
the necessity there is for a wealthy mercantile man
like the people inhabiting these islands, and having
possessions scattered far and wide over all quar-
ters of the habitable globe being always ready for
any warlike emergency. The only question now
is, how to do this, how to secure this grand result
the most effectively? Whether by multiplying our
iron-clad steam-ships of war driven by the screw
propeller ? Or, by turning out rifled cannon from
Sir WILLIAM ARMSTRONG'S workshops by the
hundred ? Or, by building up at the cost of many
millions certain gigantic and elaborate fortifications ?
Well—while the matter still continues in dispute
—the Volunteers of the United Kingdom have
already in some degree solved it. They have, at
any rate, narrowed the necessity for preparation.
They have diminished the amount of the
responsibility in this way at all times devolving
upon the Government. Numbering already
160,000 riflemen, the Volunteers - are even now
in peace gradually increasing their numbers : they
are perpetually improving by practice in the use of
their distinctive weapon, and in their general dis-
cipline] as a Civic Guard. Let bat the war blast
sound at any time as a signal of danger, and their
aggregate of 160,000 will magically be enhanced,
we may be certain, to a quarter of a million, or if
need be to half a million, of patriotic and resolute
Riflemen ! All these—like the present—Volun-
teers l

England has, this morning, lost one of her highest
dignitaries—the Highest Ecclesiastieal one--but

one whose loss will in no way modify, we may pre-
sume, the even tenor of her way. The Archbishop
of Canterbury was well known as a man of very
decided Low Church principles—all his writings
have the marks of his strong convictions on the sub-
ject; the very topics of a great part of them would
suggest the inference that he thought much more
of the Book to which all. Protestants gave the
supreme place, than of our " incomparable liturgy,"
and all the ceremonial services in which the opposite
party so greatly rejoice. He was, practically; also,
a man vi.ho showed his willingness to associate with

ministers, not of the Apostolical, succession, and
with Christians of other creeds than his own. On
a late occasion a meeting for prayer and mutual con-
ference, if we remember rightly, was hem at his
own palace, at which he presided in person, and at
which ministers of different denominations were pre.
sent; and he attended, and, if we remember rightly,
presided at, a mixed public meeting at Exeter Hall.
He was, of course, therefore, the representative in
our Church of the other extreme to that which the
Bishop of EXETER has led. His temperament was
naturally, moreover, as different as his principles,
from that of his ecclesiastical opponent, if so we
may call him ; indeed his faults, such
as they were, were rather those of
yielding, than of fiery resistance. It was
thus that he was dragged, it was always understood
against his will, into giving way to the Bishop of
OXFORD and the convocationists, and permitting
that anomalous body to talk for two or three days
on their assembling with Parliament. His disposi-
tion preferred the quiet and usual course. And
perhaps ho had sufficient sagacity to perceive that
if convocation became a reality the tenure of
Bishops to their places in the House of Lords must
inevitably be short,

Of the "Lucky SUMNE_RS" the late Archbishop
was of course the luckiest. He was, however, one
who owed his promotion quite as much to merit
and worth as to luck. When mere scholarship
went formore than it ought, in such a practical post
as a Bishop, he had fair claims on that ground ;
and his character was the very one to mark him for
a post in which no vehement partisan, no wilful
man, could be safely placed. With a firm attach-
ment to his own principles in church matters,
he was naturally of a conciliating temper, and
more disposed to win than to overpower those
who differed from him; and of his knowledge on
the special special subject which might be supposed
the engrossing one with a Christian Bishop, he
has left a fair show of works for the day, if not
any likely long to survive his own memory. We
do not need, however, the fire of genius in an
Archbishop. The mens divinior is a rather unsafe
gift for a Lambeth divine. The mind which can
keep the ruts of routine is the one which a wise
Premier has always preferred to place at the head
of the Priesthood of England. Originality in an
Archbishop might almost convulse the pulpits of
our churches, and fill every circle with theological
discussions, the less of which the better, as most
prudent Prime Ministers unanimously hold.

The archbishop has lived to enjoy a full share
of the good things provided by his Church.
Born in 1780, at forty he had a canonry in Gol-
den Durham; eight years later he was made
Bishop of Chester; and, after enjoying that post
for twenty years, was made Archbishop of Can-
terbury in 1848, at the age of sixty-eight. There
would be no danger of any Prime Minister ap-
pointing to this high office any man of unsuitable
character, or likely to give trouble to Governments,
but just now our bishop-making Premier will not
probably change even the theology of Lambeth.
Advised
d PALMERSTON is known to be on
his choice of Bishops, neither a High Churchman,
so, nor a Broad Churchman,
however moderately
will have much chance. The Low Church party
continue to enjoy the honour
as Lord
will, in all probability,
of a Primate selected from amongst them.

Who will attain it
is, of course, not known as
yet.
Probably Lord PALMESTON has already con-
sulted his
d pretty well
made up his wind.adviser on such subjects, an
Lord AUCKLAND, the Bishop
of Bath and Wells, is mentioned as the most
likely successor, To few Premiers have fallen
the good fortune to have, within 4 very short period

of office, two such apostolical benefices to dispose of
as those of Armagh and Canterbury.

The soldiers of the King of ITALY having in-
flicted two wounds upon GARIBALDI—the phy-
sician of the King of ITALY has been graciously
sent to the mutilated Hero by the SOYERBIGN ! We
now learn, moreover, a little more precisely than
before the nature of those two wounds received by
the Hero at Aspromonte. One of them appears to
have been a gun shot wound in the thigh, a wound
slightly grazing the thigh or bruising it—but of
no serious importance. The other wound, we learn,
was produced by a rifle-ball penetrating the ankle
joint, fracturing the right tibial malleolns. As the
official organ of the Government, the Gazzetta di
Torino, which announces the nature of this wound in a
formal bulletin, observes, under date sth Sept. (yes-
terday), " Inflamation had set in ;" though it adds
reassuringly—"but there were no alarming symp-
toms." While such are the tidings that come to us
from Turin, under date as recently as yesterday, we
have from Genoa (much nearer than Turin to the
scene of GARIBALDI'S present sufferings and im-
prisonment) we learn from the Genoese Movimento
that though the Patriot's appetite was "good"—that
though he was " calm"—he was also " rather
feverish." And, again, the Movimento of yes-
terdays tell us that according to the report
of the physician in attendance upon the
General, up to three o'cloek on Thursday, the
sufferings of General GARIBALDI were "not very
acute," implying by the we have italicised
, that they were" acute." Pot)ring upon all which we
hardly feel very much surprise, when we are told, at
the same time, that since the wounding and seizure
of GARIBALDI at Aspromonte, the Fallen Hero—
. though " calm," as we have said—has scarcely
, opened his lips to any one. Who can wonder at it ?

More particularly, if GARIBALDI is aware, as is but
probable, that the authorities of the Government of
King VICTOR EMMANUEL are, in the midst of his
sufferings, meditating his formal Trial for High
Treason before an extraordinary Court of Justice !
Altogether it is a lamentable situation for all parties
—no particle of good; whatever having
as yet come of it ! For—so far from
a solution to the Roman Difficulty having been
extorted from the French EIIPEROR by the
painful triumph achieved by the RATTAZZI Cabinet,
in putting down the Rebellion, and thrusting
GARIBALDI, as a prisoner of war, into the fortress
of Varignance—the Court news from Paris has
blandly informed Europe that their MAJESTIES and
the Prince Imperial had duly gone upon the day
appointed down to Biarritz. Consequently, that
there is, after all, another and, as usual, an indefi-
nite postponement. And, in the meantime, forth
came last evening the promised pronunciamento -of
the Viscomte DE LA GUERRONIERE, signed by him-
self, in the columns of la France—that almost
avowed organ, not of his Majesty the Emperor
NAPOLEON himself, it is true, but of
his MAJESTY'S better half, the Empress
EUGENIE. Says M. DE LA GUERRONIERE,
in La France yesterday evening, speaking directly
to the Question of the Abandonment of Rome by
France—" The moment has arrived when the
French Government must choose between the policy
which demads the abandonment of Rome, involving
the fall of the POPE and the unity of Italy, and
that which requires a limited occupation, with a
fixed object, and under formal reserves calculated
to reconcile the independence of the HOLY FATHER
with the legitimate aspirations of the Roman. people
for the development of their political existence."
Precisely. Yes or'No—that is the alternative. It
has been quite long enough before Europe. It
ought now, in reason and justice to all parties,
to be settled at last, 'and to be settled for once and
for all—definitively. Yet whila cue 102 pet Lai scribe
aohnowlotigog fho noopggity—he himself goes on in
his argument to demonstrate the possibility of Italy
being constituted "without Rome for her Capital!"
Their Imperial. Majesties having already gone on—
to Biarritz. " The moment has arrived"—in theory.
It has not arrived—in fact. How long is this state
of uncertainty to last in Europe ? Can Italy, can
England, can all Christendom still continue to wait
on patiently—for what ?—for the French EMPE-
ROR'S convenience ?

DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP
OF CANTERBURY.

His grace the Lord Primate departed this life
at a few minutes after three o'clock this morning,
at the archiepisopal palace of Addington, near
Croydon.
The last moments of the venerable primate were
calm and peaceful, and he died without suffering.
John Bird Sumner, Archbishop of Canterbury,
was the legal head of the Church and chief of the
"Low Church," or Evangelical party. As a cleri-
cal dignitary, Dr. Sumner has been truly described
its the very oppostte of Dr. Philpotts, Bishop of
Exeter; and they may be examples of the two
extreme parties, between which the clergy of the
Church of England is just now divided. Dr. Sum-
ner was formerly Bishop of Chester, and is elder
brother to Dr. C. R. Sumner, Bishop of Winchester.
Archbishop Sumner was a Liberal in politics, and
in character was conciliatory, laborious, end high-
principled. He was the inflexible opponent of the
Romanising-Traotarian-Puseyite clergy. He was
Primate of all England and Metropolitan, and
Doctor of Divinity; was translated in 1848, He
was the eldest son of the Rev. Robert Sumner,
M.A.; grandson of Dr. John Sumner, Pro-
vost of King's College, 1756-72; was born 1780 ;
married, 1823, daughter of Capt. George Robertson,
R.N. He was educated at King's College,
Cambridge. His University honours were—Browne 's
Medallist (Latin), 1800 ; Hulse'a Prizeman, 1802 ;
B.A. 1803 ; M.A. 1807 ; D.D. 1828. Former pre-
ferments—Canon of Durham, 1820 ; consecrated
Bishop of Chester, 1828. Patronage—Archdea-
conries of Canterbury and Maidstone; two canon-
ries ; six preacherships in Canterbury Cathedral;
168 benefices ; the total annual value of which is
£61,973. Diocese—the county of Kent (excepting
the city and deanery of Rochester), and some
parishes in the diocese of London; number of bene-
fices, 346. His published works were—" Apostolical
Preaching Considered ;" " Charges at Chester ;"
" Evidencies of Christianity ;" " Exposition of the
Acts of the Apostles;"—" of St. James, St. Peter,
8.7.c.4—" of St. John"—" of St. Luke"—" of St.
Matthew and St. Mark"—" of the Romans and Ist
Corinthians"—" of the 2d Corinthians;" " Four
Sermons on Christian Ministry ;" " Sermons on
Christian Charity ;" "Sermons on the Christian
Faith ;" " Sermons on the Festivals;" "'treatise
on the Records of the Creation," &c.

The Duke of Newcastle has left town for Clumber
Park, Notts.
The Duchess Dowager of Beaufort and Lady
Edith Somerset have left Llangattock Park for Dupplin
Castle, Perthshire.
Frances Anne, Marchioness of Londonderry, is
receiving a succession of visitors at Grgarron Tower, county
Antrim.

The Earl Granville has arrived at his residence
in Bruton-street, from visiting the Duke of Devonshire at
Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire.
Lord Rivers has returned to Thomas's Hotel,
Berkeley-square, from IVrotham Park, near Barnet.
Lord and Lady Proby have left Elton Hall to
visit the Countess of Listowel, at Convamore, Mallow,
Ireland.

The Count and Countess Sehoenkirehens, Baron
Stiellfried, and Count and Countess Wursenbrand have
arrived at Claridge's Hotel from the Isle of Wight.
The Right Hon. Sir Geo. Grey arrived in town
on Thursday evening, (rem hi 4 teat, Eallvdo, Nortlaurn-
inrland,

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. —Notwithstanding all
that has been done towards the abolition of imprisonment
for debt, the returns show that 13,591 debtors were com-
mitted to the prisons of England and Wales in the course
of the year 1861, 646 of them women. In the five years
1852••56 the average was 10,009 a year; in the five years,
1857-61, 14,275. At the end of 1861 the number in prison
was 1,315, which was 255 more than, at the beginning of
the year.

TEE HARVEST.—The weather on Thursday and
yesterday was favourable in the eastern district for the
completion of harvest work. A letter from Essex says :
" Up to Tuesday morning the weather was all that could be
desired for the ingathering of the remainder of the harvest,
and rapid progress was made up to that day, when heavy
rains set in with thunderstorms, in various parts of the
county. Although a considerable fall of grain occurred,
the wheat in trave has by no means suffered, and, if fine
weather succeeds, will be rather benefited than other-

wise.

The English squadron is still lying in the road-
stead of Copenhagen, and the cuirassed vessels are visited
every day by crowds of curious sight•seers. There has been
a marked exchange of civilities between the squadron and
the city.

THE SEASON AT BOTTLOGNE.—Twenty thousand
English visitors at Boulogne I It seems almost incredible,
and yet such is an undoubted fact. While some of the
English watering-places have during the summer been
suffering from a paucity of visitors, Boulogne has been
continuously filling, not only with English,. but visitors
from all parts of the Continent. And what is the almost
inevitable consequence of this ? The charming French
bathing-place is no longer what it used to be—a harbour
of refuge for the economist. Nothing is cheap in Boulogne
save courtesy and politeness. The charges for apartments
are fabulous, in some cases, compared with what they were
a few years ago; and the Boulogne lodging .house keepers
are as rapacious as any of their confreres on the other side
of the Channel. Indeed, at this moment, the so-
journer of a week or two must be a homeless wanderer if
he can content himself only with apartments. Monsieur,
who has appartmens to let, shrugs his shoulders at weeks,
and declines to accommodate strangers unless their agree-
ment has reference to months of occupancy. Tho
Boulogne lodging-house keeper is evidently impressed
with the notion that all the visitors have come over
from England with the predetermined intention of
remaining the winter ; for ask him his terms, and he will
immediately reply, that for the whole winter they will be
so much. You intimate to him that it is certainly your in-
tention to winter at home in England, and then he says
that will make all the difference, and the apartments will be
three, four, five hundred francs a month, as the case may be.
Tell him you only want apartments for a fortnight, and he
will turn up his eyes with astonishment, and say that is
utterly impossible, and he will hint that people who come
for a week, or fortnight, or three weeks, usually put up at
the hotels. This was not the case in Boulogne a few years
ago.— The Queen.

AN INDIA-RUBBER OMNIBUS.—A Connecticut
newspaper announces that a clever Yankee has invented
an india-rubber omnibus, in which, although it may be
packed full, there will always be extra room for a few more
that may come. To the London General Omnibus Com-
pany, who seem to cling to the packing-box system so
tenaciously that they are said to be purchasing the roomy
rival Manchester omnibuses in order to get them out of
the way of their own splendid vehicles, we commend the
Yankee invention. To be serious, London never atood
more in need of a new omnibus company than now. It
must, however, be a powerful one : it will have a cunning
rival to cope with, although the money power of a com-
pany who reap no dividends and have expended all their
capital in the vain attempt to purchase up the London
streets need be little dreaded.—Builder.
' Workmen are now busily employed in completing
and enlarging the building at Saint James,' in the Bois de
Boulogne for the Imperial breeding stud, and where the
fine thoroughbred stallions every year purchased are kept.
The works which are now being carried out are the repair
of the principal pavilion, the formation of paddocks, and
the tnilding of a coach-house and large shed. The build-
ing as it now stands was constructed by the. City of Paris
and ceded to the State.
" STONEWALL" JACKSON.—The Savannah News
publishes the following sketch of General " Stonewall"
Jackson :—" There you see self-command, perseverance
indomitable will, that seems neither to know nor think of
any earthly obstacle; and all this without the least ad-
mixture of vanity, assumacy, pride, foolhardiness, or any.
thing of the kind. There seems a disposition to assert its
pretensions, but from the quiet sense of conviction of his
relative position, which sets the vexed question of self-im-
portance at rest—a peculiarity, I would remark, of great
minds. It is only the little and the frivolous who are for
ever obtruding, their petty vanities before the world. His
face, also, expresses courage in the highest degree, and
his phrenological developments indicate a vast amount of
energy and activity. His forehead is broad and promi-
nent ; the occipital and sincipital regions are both large
and well balanced ; eyes expressing a singular union of
mildness, energy, and concentration ; cheek and nose both
long and well formed. His dress is a common grey
suit, oeustwero, coat, pants, and hat--the coat
slightly braided on the sleeve, just enough to be per-
ceptible, the collar displaying the wad, of a major
general. Of his gait, it is sufficient to say that he j ast
goes along, not a particle of the strut, the military swag-
ger, turkey-gobbler parade, so common among officers of
small rank and smaller minds. It would be a profitable
study for some of our military swells to devote one hour
each day to the contemplation of the magnificent plain-
ness of Stonewall.' To military fame, which they can
never hope to attain, he unites the simplicity of a child
with the straightforwardness of a Western farmer. On
last Sunday he was dressed as above, and bestrode as com-
mon a horse as one oould find in a summer day. There
may be those who would be less struck with his appear-
ance as thus accoutred than if bedizened with lace
and holding the reins of a magnificent barb caparisoned
and harnessed for glorious war; but to one who had seen
him, as I had, at Cold Harbour and Malvern Hill, in the
rain of shell and the blaze of the death lights of a battle
field, when nothing less than a mountain would servo as a
breastwork against the 36-inch shells which howled and
shrieked through the sickly air, General Jackson in tatterb
would be the same here as General Jackson in gilded
uniform. In my simple view he is a nonpareil—he is
without a peer."
SUPFRESSION OF HOOPS.—In the early part of
last week an announcement was made to the young women

working at the West-gate and Marsh Mills, in Drogheda,

who number some 800 or 1,000 individuals, that the Messrs,
Chadwick, Gradwell, and Co., had given express orders that

for the future no girl would be allowed inside the walls of
the establishment wearing the "expansive contrivance"
known as hoops in their petticoats. This mandate, as ex-
plained by the manager, was the result of a conversation
amongst the proprietors of the mill, in which they discussed
the propriety of adopting that course in order to alleviate
the danger of any accident which might occur by the dresses
of the young women coming into contact with any part of
the vast revolving machinery. The announcement was re-

ceived by the girls with speechless amazement, and they
looked at each other again and again, as if they doubted
whether the manager was in earnest. After leavdingditsheus
was the
mill
the same evening they met in largo grol?Ps' an
sed
the question amongst themselves, when it unanimously
declared that the proprietors of the mills had pursued a
trydeputa-
tion what tearful eyes,
should wait
would w
soft ait
bold t emons trances, and powerful appeals,
persuasions,effect in inducing him to supplicate the owners of
the establishment to withdraw the cruel law. This was
absolutely tried, but all was in vain. The "powers that
be" were inexorable, and divested of the hoops they should
be, or otherwise reconcile themselves to the alternative of
forfeiting their situations. The terrible knowledge that
there was no help for them crept into their hearts, and
" homeward they trudged their weary way " to remove
what they believed to be the latest glory of the sex. On
the following day they appeared in deep dejectedness, no
longer the happy beings they were the day before, exulting
in their circular apparel. A number of the girls, however,
are noticed regularly "hooped" up to the gate of the mill,
where they remove the cane, and leave it to the keeping of
parties living in the neighbourhood until they return from
work, when it is again inserted in the skirts.

THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING DRILLED AS A
VOLUNTEER —At a recent Montrose Volunteer meeting,
Mr. John Davidson, who rose amid cheers in the body of the
hail, said—Mr.Chairman and gentleman, I think this volun-
teerin' is a capital thing. (Hear, and applause,) lam now
gettin' an auld man; but I can yet recollect o' the time
when I served four years to learn to gang myser on the
i Links o' Montrose. (Cheers and laughter.) It's a capital
I thing lat me tell ye, for a man to learn the use o' his legs,
—to learn how to walk. (Renewed applause.) I dinna
mean, to walk this way and that way—frae ae side to
anither— (laughter)—but I mean to say, it',s quid for a man
to learn to walk upricht and straicht-forrit, to walk upricht
in all his actions—(4plause)—and to walk straicht-forrit
to meet the enemy when he comes, (Loud cheers and
laughter.) There's something good, I say, in this move-
ment. There's something good in an auld man like mo
bein' able to walk in a proper way. (Applause.) ThouFh,
I'm an auld man mysel', I dints. gao knockin' and
aboot frae side to side upon the streets of blontrose—(lauel-
rowin
ter)—no, I Walk so straicht-forrit and upricht that I'm
aften ta'en for a deserter. (" Capital, John," grea_tlin'" ..oerr
and cheering,) Yes, gentlemen, I say it's agratnhditrhilanget—
men, especially young men, to learn to gang . e
k 1 to walk
(more laughter)—because they're 'flair
straicht-forrit, whatever may come i', the way. y(Cheers )
a- • COUNTY COURT COMMITTALS.— to
parlia-
mentary six
it appears that in
er
return issued yesterday,
I last, 4,57er.0ns w e
months ending the 30th of Apri •
t fied theo jupdgment and
taken to prison for not having l''' 18 . t costs in county court cases, having had suffictenmeans
drys for which
and ability to do so. The highest number
of
d
any person was sent was fort'', and thes lsent owest three. The
to
prison Was
highest amount for which wa
a person
£63 19s. Bd., and the lowest
2s. The latter case occurred
for
at Tiverton, where a person was
committed for 28 days
had been taken to
316 cases persons. the sum of 2s. In
re in 25 eases
92, cases twice befo ,
an,
prison once before, in before, in 3 five times, a thrice before, in 12 four timest d
/II 1 wpm tium—for tin paw 40 lor del glad,