The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-23 00:00:00

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4
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LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1847.

DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.
Summonses were issued yesterday afternoon from
i
the Privy Council Office to all the Cabinet Ministers
to attend a Privy Council this afternoon at half-past
three o'clock, at Buckingham Palace.
At the Council a proclamation will be issued dis-
solving th© present Parliament, and summoning a
new one.

On the dissolution of the present Parliament let it
not he forgotten that it has been a glorious and event-
ful
Parliament. The prorogation is known to be
xne.rely the immediate antecedent or precursor of the
cliNsolution. In her MAJESTY'S most gracious Speech
From the Throne this morning, the dismissal of her
Lithful Commons has been virtually pronounced.
Therefore it is that we conceive ourselves justified in
speaking of the Parliament which has watched over
*the destinies of the British Empire during six pro-
tracted sessions, from 1841 to 184; inclus
among the things that are departed. Greaively, t
eventss
have occurred during its existence, events such as
must render the reign of VICTORIA not the least re-
aearkable in the annals of England. Moral revolu-
tions have been effected of such a character as to have
schrAlly rYorzettnised thy condition of society, and yet

—a circumstance hitherto unknown—thoserevolu-
tions
have in no manner interrupted public
tran-
quillity, or caused the effusion of onedropin a dis-
jointed of blood.i
Civilization had hitherto developed itself
jointed state. A terrible convulsionhasretshte resultoredits
component parts to their natural position :
must be almost miraculous in the strength which
must henceforth be evolved, and the symmetry which
will henceforth be apparent. To the Parliament
which has just completed its sittings we are indebted
for this unprecedented innovation upon the prejudices
which have been paramount during many centuries.
History will record the narrative of this memorable
Parliament as the Free Trade Parliament. And
what events the historian will have to chronicle—
what gratitude will be evoked from posterity !
Among the movements and changes of the Sovereigns
of the whole world since 1841, some have been most
ominous, others have been most propitious. The
friendly intercourse commenced between her Bri-
tannic MAJESTY and the KING of the FRENCH has
been only too speedily followed by the tendency of
the latter to a depraved, a Machiavellian, and a
despotic policy. The visits, whether of curiosity
er amity, paid to England by the Autocrat,
by the Prussian and Belgian Monarchs, by the eldest
son of the Egyptian Pacha, and by the scions of the
different European dynasties, have, in reality, recon-
ciled previous differences and confirmed pre-existing
sentiments of cordiality. While the northern throne
of Stockholm has been vacated by the decease of
one of the crowned lieutenants of NAPOLEON, the
Papal chair has been filled by a benevolent and re-
forming successor of GREGORY XVI., in the person
of Pius IX. While the crowns of the Spanish
BOURBONS and the BRAG ANZ AS have been placed in
imminent jeopardy by the infamous machinations of
the Gallic Cabinet—machinations subversive of
the sublime principles of national independence—the
people of Prussia have received a liberal constitution
from the spontaneous beneficence of their patriotic So-
VEREIGN. Turkey and Greece have only become em-
broiled to excite the more the insidious jealousies of the
Russian EMPEROR. The Swiss Confederation has
struggled vigorously for the preservation of religious
freedom, and has witnessed the ominous obliteration
of the Cracovian republic from the map of Conti-
nental Europe. Open warfare has not been restricted
to the sterile wastes of Kafirland, and the voluptuous
soil of Cashmere, it has extended its ravages to the
coasts of the Celestial Empire, to the northern frontiers
of British India, to the desolate wildernesses of
Algeria, to the fruitful shores of the Argentine terri-
tories, and to the mountainous regions and
populous cities of Mexico. Wherever British
arms have been engaged British valour has been
triumphant. Wherever British interests have been
involved in perils they have been invariably extri-
cated with skill and precision. Such are the foreign
retrospections of the expiring Parliament.
Internally the retrospections of the Free Trade
Parliament are consolatory and unprecedented. The
islands, it is true, have to mourn over the departure
of many of their most illustrious children—an O'CoN-
NELL, a CLARRSON, a GREY, a CHALMERS ; but they
have to rejoice, moreover, at the conquest of many
difficulties—at the dispersion of many formidable anta-
gonists—and at the realisation of many extraordi-
nary boons. Our Legislature has snatched nearly
eight millions of our countrymen from the jaws of
famine—it has prevented the gradual sacrifice of
women and children in the factories—it has opened
an inexhaustible cornucopia by emancipating com-
merce. Three names will be remembered with
gratitude in connexion with these national
achievements. Three public characters will ever
occupy a conspicuous and supreme position
in the records of the departing Parliament—three
men—RICHARD COBDEN, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and
Lord JOHN RUSSELL. When the National Assembly,
during the reign of Louis XVI., was dissolved,
BARNAVE and his colleagues were treated with un-
grateful derision. Let not our gratitude towards
those three great benefactors be thus ephemeral. Let
the Free Trade Triumvirate be remembered on the
hearths of the English people, and let the recollection
of the liberative deeds of the last Parliament be an
incitement to its successor !

The statement of Sir Jour; Hormousz, on Tuesday
evening, respecting the state of Sinde, must prove in
the highest degree satisfactory to the friends of the
distinguished hero at the head of the Government of
that province. It is unnecessary to remind the readers
of The Sea of the continued and repeated calumnies
that have been poured forth with such perseverance
against the gallant veteran. No means have been left
untried, no stone unturned, to poison and inflame the
public mind. Facts have been distorted until scarcely
a vestige of truth remained under the heap of addi-
tions and embellishments ; new stories have been in-
vented and promulgated with the most unblushing
audacity ; and all the resources of mendacity have
been put into requisition in order to prejudice the
victor of Meeanee in the minds of his countrymen.
It was asserted that he was a tyrannical oppressor,
who had used the power entrusted to his hands to de-
pose some of the most virtuous and inoffensive
Princes that India had ever seen ; that he had sacri-
ficed the innocent Ameers to his own thirst for con-
quest and desire for uncontrolled and despotic govern-
ment; that he had wasted the national finances in acts
of the most wayward extravagance, and had set aside
all the forms of law for the gratification of his own
mere pleasure, and wantonly and unnecessarily kept
the district under the stringent rules of martial-law.
Such were a few of the reports wafted from India
by each successive mail, and echoed even on English
ground by those who should have known better than
to have afforded the slightest credence to such
ridiculous and unfounded rumours.

Meanwhile Sir CHARLES NAPIER maintained the
even tenor of his way, undisturbed by his puny
assailants. He was too conscious of his own high
deserts and of the purity of his intentions, too well
aware of the brilliant results he was achieving for his
country, to regard the venomous outpourings of his
malignant calumniators. He knew that their false-
hoods would necessarily recoil on themselves, and
that time would develop the real facts to their lasting
shame and infamy—and he has not been mistaken.
Day by day the clouds of darkness and error that
had been accumulated have been dispersed, and the
light of truth has shone with increased brilliancy
and lustre—honest opponents have been changed
into zealous and efficient advocates—enemies have
been silenced, the various fallacies that had
for a time deceived even honourable men,
such as the charging the whole of the expenses'
of the army that should be kept to guard the fron-
tiers of our Indian empire to the account of the oc-
cupation of Sinde, and also charging the costs of
public works of great and permanent utility, from
which ample returns may be expected, to the ordi-
nary expenses of the Government, have been satis-
factorily explained, and any doubts or difficulties
thereby occasioned, have been wholly removed.
The character of Sir CHARLES NAPIER requires
no vindication before his countrymen. It stands in
that exalted position to which it has been elevated, as
the natural consequence of a life devoted to the na-
tional service, during which exploits of the greatest
brilliancy have been performed, and the honour of
his distinguished and untarnished name been upheld,
during which no single act could be adduced that his
friends could have wished had been omitted. It must
be a work of supererogation to accumulate testimonies
in
nan add
favour of such a man. What evidence of others
to that which the simple recital of his acts
and services
will afford, services which have erected
for him a
1

" lionumentum zere perennius,"
and secured him an exalted position in the Temple
of Fame ? It may be u
pionfiontisieofvtehtneeragnuizedv
npecreessar
adduceon Control, the
or o y, for his sake, to
tr
suidenetrnoofr_tlGieenßeoraarld
Ooff
C
India, who is equally distin
daeusn
n3a'fits.o"loitei rr
sae lnvde sa,
statesmen. We cannot, however,
who have ever been the steadyand
porters of Sir CHARLES NAPIER—who have
hing
neversup_
for
a moment been misled or deceived by the plausible
tales that were circulated—the pleasure of citing
iting
these statements in corroboration of our views.
Sir JOHN HODHOUSE says, " Since he had been
connected with Indian affairs he had ever found
that officer (General .NAPIER) sedulously attentive
to his duties. If anything was wrong, to General
NAPIER that evil was not to be attributed. The
system mi.,)ht be objectionable, but, so far as General
NAPIER was concerned, he had most honestly, con-

scientiously, and ably carried out the form of govern-
ment which was supposed to have been bestladapted to
the circumstances." And again, in speaking of Sinde,
he says, " On the whole, during the last five years,
it had been peacefully governed. There had been
.but one serious disturbance, which had been quelled
by General NAPIER, with his usual rapidity, in
fifty-four hours ; and at this moment the whole
country was in complete tranquillity, well governed,
and prosperous."
" General NAPIER undoubtedly had done much
good, and many great things. He had abolished
slavery, made many • canals, and effected other
improvements ; and already a very promising
account had been given of what was to
be expected. Even but four years ago Sinde
was the rendezvous of bands of cut-throats.
Military government had, therefore, so far been
beneficial." The extract from the dispatch of Lord
ITARDINGE is, if possible, still more convincing. That
Noble Lord says—
" With regard to the arrangement which will be best
adapted for the future management of Sinde, I am of
opinion that the whole of that province ought to be
annexed to the presidency of Bombay ; that the troops
and all the establishments, both civil and military, should
be furnished by, and committed to, the charge of the
Governor in Council of that presidency ; that, so long as
Major-General Sir Charles Napier continues to exercise
the civil and military duties of the Government, and the
command of the forces in Sinde, it will not be advisable
to make any change in a country recently subdued.
Great advantage has attended the union of the two
appointments of Governor and Commander of the
Forces in Sinde. A warlike military people are more
likely to be disposed to obey the chief who conquered
them than any other public officer who could be selected
by the Government. This opinion is limited to a state
of affairs such as that which has existed in Sinde since
I arrived in India. The state of the Punjaub, during the
years 1844 and 1845, could not with advantage have ad-
mitted of the annexation of Sinde to the presidency of
Bombay. The Government of India could not have se-
lected during the last three years a more efficient officer
than Major-General Sir Charles Napier for the duties he
so ably performs in Sinde. On public grounds, there-
fore, there has beea no occasion on which I could, with
benefit to your Hon. Company's service, have recom-
mended any better plan for the administration of Sinde
than the present."

If any in this country should be found with suffi-
cient hardihood still to question the conduct of the illus-
trious conqueror of Sinde, we trust the testimonies
thus borne to his merits will silence them. It must
terminate any doubt that might honestly have been
entertained, and none can now repeat or credit the
oft-repeated calumnies but wilful and deliberate
slanderers, who have their own dishonest purposes to
advance. We hope ere long to see those tributes of
esteem and gratitude tendered to Sir CHARLES
NAPIER that England has so often paid to gallant and
distinguished officers, but which have never been
tendered to a more deserving or faithful servant.

Intelligence to the 7th inst. has been received from
Constantinople.
The Journal de Constantinople of the 6th states
that several more conferences had taken place
between the Divan and the foreign Ambassadors on
the Greek question, but that it was understood that
the dispatches from Prince METTERNICH had not
changed the state of things. According to this
journal, M. COLETTI was to write to the British
Minister for Foreign Affairs, inviting M. Mussuaus
to resume his functions at Athens, and a vessel was
waiting at the Pincus for the letter. Favourable
accounts had been received of the operations of the
Turkish troops in Kurdistan against the rebel
BE-
DERHAN BEY. He had abandoned the town of
Djezireh to the Turkish General, after a conflict in
which he had several men killed and wounded.
Under the head of Constantinople, we see it an-
nounced that TAHYR PACHA, formerly Minister of
Marine, and lately Governor of Adrianople, has been
appointed Governor of Bosnia, in place of KIASHLI
PACHA.

Madrid papers of the 16th have arrived.
The loan of 100 millions of reals has been ad-
judged to the Bank of Union in the name of the
House of SMITH and Co., of London. There was
but one tender, and as there was no direct guarantee
the whole affair is regarded as a failure.
The Heraldo, albeit as indignant as its contem-
poraries against Lord PALMERSTON for his speech on
the non-payment by Spain of her debts, is yet more
sensibleithan they are, inasmuch as it propounds a
plan by which those debts may be easily paid. The
plan proposed by the Heraldo is a revision of the
tariff, and the doing away with prohibitory duties.
According to the Eco del Comercio the Spanish
army in Portugal is about to return, in compliance
with the wishes of the English Minister. A Carlist
band has appeared in Arragon. An address, thank-
ing the QUEEN for having given orders for the erec-
tion of a monument to ARGUELLES, has been nu-
merously signed by members of the Progressista
party. It was reported that Faro had surrendered to
the Queen of Portugal's troops under VINIIAES.
MADRID BOLSA, JULY 16.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 26i for cash; and the Debt without in-
terest at si.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday.
On Tuesday the Paris and Lyons Railroad Bill
(giving to the company a lease of the line for 99
years instead of for 41 years) passed the Chamber of
Deputies. The National thus describes the pro-
ceedings :
" The Chamber has pursued its work. It has, con-
trary to common sense and the evidence produced, voted
the Paris and Lyons Railroad Bill. The day must arrive
when, if justice be done, the words of M. Grandin,
spoken in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, may be
verified. This affair must conclude before the Court of
Peers.' That Deputy made unavailing efforts to stop
the Chamber in its course. It was in vain that he was
seconded by MM. Luneau, Lherbette, Gautier Pages,
and Deslongrais. In vain did several members of the
Centres, viz , MM. Pould, horny, Darhlay, present
and support amendments. In vain did M. Lawyer wish
to supply an important omi,sion. All modifications and
all amendments were rejected, and whilst the com-
batants, out of breath and exhausted with fatigue, were
still struggling, the majority, reinforced by MM. Gouin,
Vivien, Stouvur, and other palladia of tits Opposition,
voted what they wished, how they wished, and as much
as they wished. They were still voting at half past six
o'clock, and would have continued voting until midnight
if it had been necessary to pass the Bill."
The same journal in a very powerfully written
article draws a comparison between the cases of MM.
TESTS and DUCHATEL, and thus retorts upon the
Debats—

" Justice is done ; there is nothing more. Justice
has been pronounced; there is nothing more!' Nothing
more, indeed! Do you imagine you have put down all
these accusations of corruption which have reached from
the open tribune? M. Teste is degraded for having re-
ceived 100,000 f.; M. Duchatel conducts the affairs of
the Home Department, for having caused a theatrical
privilege to be paid 100,000 F. for. The former put the
money into his pocket, and the infamy, we allow, is
greater. But if M. Teste took 100,000 f. for himself, M.
Duchatel allowed 100,000 f. to be taken by his friends.
The concession of Gouhenans could not be refused, since
it was favourably looked on by the engineers and the
Ponts-et-Chauste2s. The theatrical privilege, likewise,
according to the assertion of the Minister, could
not be refused, as a favourable report had been sent
in, and the claims of M. Adam were admitted.
However, M. Teste required 100,000 f. in the first
case, and in the second, 100,000 f. were taken by
writers in the pay of the Ministry, with the consent of
the Minister ! A public trial proved this to be the ease,
and one of the persons who fingered the money acknow-
ledged it. Are there in the Chamber ten Members not
convinced that this corruption took place with the con-
nivance of M. Duchatel ? Is there an individual know-
ing how to read, who has the smallest doubt on the sub-
ject ? Yet M. Duchatel is not proceeded against ; he
preserves his portfolio ; it was sufficient for him to deny
less audaciously than his old colleague M. Teste, and the
Chamber passed on to something else ! After that, boast
of equality before the law ! Will any one dare maintain
that the Ministry is innocent, and knew nothing ? Why,
then, has it not prosecuted the persons who caused
100,000 francs to be handed over to them ? There is,
however, no medium ; either the Minister is guilty of
prevarication, or wretches have made improper use of an
imaginary credit. If these are not prosecuted it is be-
cause they are thought innocent, but their innocence
proves that the Minister of the Interior is guilty. And
how is a man, on whom rests the suspicion of crime,
exalted by a considerable majority, when two ex-Minis-
ters are punished with degradation ?"
The Courrier Francais, too, returns to the charge
on the affair of the concession of mines in Algeria,
and calls on the Ministry to prosecute the parties to
the deed as guilty of coalition. It also insinuates
that after Marshal BUGEAUD had protested against
the spirit of speculation and of monopoly to which
the mines of Algeria were sacrificed, the Government,
" for a consideration," gave encouragement to the
coalition. This affair will probably become the sub-
ject of judicial investigation, for we find the following
postscript to the article in the Courrier :
" We
have just received an assignation from M. Fran-
coels Jules Talabot, who cites the Courrier Francais
wb
ef before
vteh
published
uBbtlhi s
honthe Chamber to
famous answer
deedof ciy,
forthe artiscolese which
inich
which we have signalised all the character of a true

ccalition. M. Talabot, it will be seen, has taken time
For reflection. If; by chance, be hopes to intimidate
us, we can assure him that he is mistaken. Neither
must he hope to stifle the affair by bringing it
before a jurisdiction which interdicts the publicity of a
trial. The deed, of which we have published the tenor,
subsists: M. Talabot himself does not deny it on the no-
tice which he has served upon us. We do not retract
any of the reflections which this deed gave rise to, for it
interests in the highest degree the future welfare of Al-
geria, and falls thus under the control of the independent
press. We shoald have failed in our duty if we had not
deduced the consequences which it appeared to us to
involve. M. Talabot complains of the way in which
this deed fell into our
.hands. We have no account to
render him on this point. What is important is the
deed itself, which nothing on earth—no menace, no con-
sideration, no power—shall.if. prevent us from discussing.
We will publish it again that be necessary."
The Commerce has the following on the subject of
the rumoured changes in the Cabinet. After men-
tioning the Council held to consider of these changes,
it says—

" The Ministers separated, after having decided that
nothing should be done until the opinion of the influen-
tial members of the Conservative party, who meet at M.
F. Delessert's, was nicertuimd. In consequence, in the
evening, the Conservative Deputies met at the banker's
of the Rue Montmartre, to consider the difficulties of the
situation, and several important questions were decided.
First of all, it is said the resignation of Marshal Soult
was approved of, and his place is to be taken by M.
Guizot. It wa', a!so recommended to accept the resig-
nation of M. Cunin Gridaino, Minister of Commerce,
who has several times manifested an intention to with •
draw. Next, the Conservative party, it is said, is to
undertake at its risk and peril the foundation of a new
journal, which is to share with the Journal des Debats
the defence of the Cabinet. The new print is to take the
place of the Epoque, of which the violent death is much
regretted; but, in remembrance of the annoyances of all
kinds which MM. Granier and Solar have caused to the
Ministry, the Conservative organ is to have no chief
editor. The political direction is to be entrusted to M.
Muret de Bort, who is anxious to transport to the press
the militant position which he has assumed on the
benches of the Chamber."

We find the following in the Gazette des Tribunaux
on the subject of MM. TESTS and PELLAPRA :
" M. Teste, whose features bear the profound mark
of the terrible emotions which he must have felt during
the trial which ended in a manner so fatal to him, ap-
pears to have recovered all his calm since the delivery of
the judgment. As soon as he arrived at the Conciergerie
he demanded that there should be procured all that is
necessary to occupy himself upon a work which he began
several years ago, and which, he says, he will now finish.
Orders were immediately given that his request should
be complied with. M. Pellapra arrived at Paris on
Sunday evening by the Northern Railway. He came
from Liege, and passed by Brussels. The chamber in
which he has been placed is the same as that which was
occupied by Gen. Cubieres. All the preliminary pro-
ceedings, such as the signification of the decree of his
being put in accusation, the act of accusation, the in-
terrogatory, the choice of an advocate, &c., were com-
pleted with respect to M. Pellapra before he secretly left
Paris ; and his constituting himself a prisoner at the
Petit-Luxembourg is only in execution of the warrant
for his arrest issued by the Chamber of Peers on the 8 th
July. It will consequently not be necessary to proceed
to any new examination of M. Pellapra. M Chaix
d'Est-Ange has been, it will be remembered, chosen the
advocate of that gentleman. It is supposed that the trial
will be completed on Friday, and that on the next day
the decision of the Court will be given."
It is understood that ultimately M. TESTE will be
transferred to the fortress of Ham.
General CUMERES is about to set out for the
United States.

The Orleans and Bourges Railroad was opened on
Tuesday. •
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Wednesday, at 77f. 70c.; the Five per Cents.. 118 f. 65c.;
the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,277 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 973 E
75c. ; Havre, 645 f. ; Great Northern, 57:111 50c.; Avignon,
625 f.; Vierzon, 583 E 75c.•' Bordeaux, 485 f.; Troyes and
Montereau, 270 E ; Basle, 182 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg,
418 f. 75c.; Tours and Nantes, 397 f. 50c. • Paris and Lyons,
432 f. 50c.; Lyons and Avignon, 435 f. ; Bordeaux and Cette,
458 f. 75c. ' • Boulogne, 363 f ; Spanish Three per Cents., 32 t.
LYONS, JULY 19.—Paris and Rouen, 970 f.; Avignon and
Marseilles, 633 E ; Vierzon, 592 f. 50e.; Northern, 572 E 50c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JULY 22.

Boulogne and Amiens, 151/4—Dutch Rhenish, 3%—
Great Western Canada, 3%—Lyons and Avignon (Consti-
tuted), 2%—Northern of France, 125/B—Orleans and Bor-
deaux, s%—Paris and Rouen, 38%3—West Flanders, 4.

PALACE COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before W. B. BRENT, Esq.)
MOODY v. JOHNSTONE.

This was an action to recover the sum of 91. 7s. 6J.,
the balance of an account for goods sold. The plaintiff
is a tailor; the defendant, who was described as a gen-
tleman, had not appeared or pleaded.
A witness was called, who proved that he took a note
from plaintiff to defendant, when defendant's footman
brought a message that defendant was unwell and could
not be seen, but he had been disappointed in a remittance
from Ireland, and would call and settle in a few days.
It was contended that this was a sufficient admission,
as the defendant had denied himself, and was bound by
any statement made by the servant.
The Learned JUDGE did not consider it sufficient.
The Learned COUNSEL said he could prove that a
person called to settle the action.

The Learned JUDGE said, if the party could be
brought forward to show that he acted by the authority
of defendant, that would do. As this could not be done,
the Learned Judge directed the jury to be discharged
without giving a verdict.
A list of twenty cases was disposed of in less than
half an hour.

INSOLVENT COURT—(THIS DAY.)
SMALL DEBTS.—IN RE JAMES HARDING.
In this case the Learned Commissioner Phillips
adopted a new rule in respect to debts under 201. Hi-
therto the Court has decided that in complaints of fraud
where the debts were under 201., it was useless to remand
the parties, as the creditors could not detain their debtors
in prison. In this case,. however, the Court held other-
wise and pronounced apdgment.
It appeared that the insolvent had contracted a debt of
ten guineas with a Mr. Hollis, tailor, of Guildford, for
clothes, on a promise to pay ready money, but he failed
to keep his word, and hence the present complaint.
Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS declared that in this case
he should not discharge the insolvent, although the debt
was under 204 He as aware that the apposing cre-
ditor could not detain his debtor, but the detaining cre-
ditor discharge, and he should remand
e insolvent.--The couldlvenwt.iLhTh
insolventthe
remanded.t s

MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY.)
John Foster, a journeyman tailor, was placed before
Mr. Hardwick, charged with assaulting a lady of the
name of Fitzherbcrt, under the following circumstances:
The complainant was returning from the Haymarket
Theatre about twelve o'clock last night, and was pro-
ceeding up the Quadrant, when the defendant, who was
the worse for liquor, went up to her, and accosted her in
an improper manner. She endeavoured to get out of his
way, when lie detained her by laying hold of her shoulder
with one hand, and with the other assaulted her in a
very indelicate manner. She called for assistance, and
struggled
ehtaiisned grasp,
the He was proceeding
to prisoner till a con-
to
her
s a getnce lumbar violence, when fortunately a gentleman came
oauntdodf
stable arrived, into whose custody he was at once con-
signed.
The defendant, who pretended to know nothing of the
matter, was fined 51., or one month's imprisonment in the
House of Correction.