The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-06 00:00:00

LOIIIB A Itl) Y.

The Bisorgimento of the Ist inst. announces that
King CIL,RLES ALBERT repaired, on the 28th ult.,
to V.Jleggic, where an envoy of General RADETSKY
hacl arrive:[ >vith dispatches for his MAJESTY.

RAILWAY COMMITTEES.
(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
LORD SHAFTESBURY'S COMMITTEE.—DUN-
DEE AND PERTH (Dundee Junction).—The object of this
line is to make a line across the town of Dundee, to
connect this line with the Dundee and Arbroath Rail-
way. Preamble proved and clauses agreed to.
DUNDEE AND ARBROATH (Dundee Junction).—Pre-
amble proved and clauses agreed to.
DUNDEE AND PERTH.—This Bill is to enable the com-
pany tj leaSe the Dundee and Arbroath line. Preamble
proved and clauses agreed to.
WHITEHAVEN JUNCTION (Extension, and Alteration
of Branches).—Preamble prayed and clauses agreed to.
CALEDONIAN.—This Bill is to enable this company to
make a short line to connect Clydesdale Junction Rail-
way with the Wislaaw and Coltness Railway. Preamble
proved and clauses agreed to.
GROUP No. 2:—MIDLAND (Gloucester and Stone-
house Junction).—Preamble proved, clauses agreed to,
and Bill ordered to be reported.
GROUP No. 3.— EXETER, YEOVIL, AND DORCHES-
TER.—This Bill is to authorise au extension of the
Salisbury and Yeovil scheme from Yeovil to Exeter, with
a branch to Dorchester, and one er two other minor
branches. Tho same evidence that was adduced
on the Salisbury and Yeovil was put in to support
the present Bill ; after which Mr. Alexander and other
Learned Counsel were heard in opposition to the Bill, on
behalf of several landholders whose property would be
intersected by the • proposed line. Mr. Brunel, the en-
gineer, was called by these gentlemen to show that the
district would afford a better route, and enable the pro-
moters to avoid the estates of the opponents.
SALISBURY AND YEOVIL.—The opposition in the for-
mer case was equslly applicable to this.
GROUP No. 4.—GREAT NORTHERN (Isle of Ax-
holrne Branch).—Preamble proved, clauses agreed to,
and Bill ordered to be reported.
MANCHESTER,'• SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE'
(Humber Ferries Improvement).—This Bill is to autho-
rise the construction of several extensive ferries across the
Humber at Hull and New adland. The Bill is op-
posed by the corporation of Hull, on the ground that
the ferries will greatly obstruct the navigation of the
Humber. Mr. Cubitt and other witnesses were exa-
mined iu favour of the Bill to-day.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
(THIS EVENING.)

• HOUSE •OF LORDS.
Their. Lordships met at Five o'clock.
Lord BEAUMONT presented a petition praying that
the Benefit Societies' Act might be extended to Odd
Fellows' societies.
- - ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE BILL.
Lord CAMPBELL postponed the committal of this
Bill.
The Duke of RICHMOND presented several petitions
praying that a Bill might be introduced for the regula-
tion of turnpike trwts.
Lord MONTE AGLE presented a petition from the
Honourable Member fur Carnarvon, praying the House
not to pass the Bill fur the dissolution of the North
Wales Railway, and complaining of the conduct of the
directors in applying the funds of the company to the
construction of another railway in a different part of the
kingdom.
ECCLESIASTICAL UNIONS (IRELAND) BILL.
'Earl FORTESCUE moved the third reading of this
Bill. Ile proposed to insert several new clauses, one of
them to give the parties who were affected by the Bill a
right to appear and be heard hcfore the Privy Council
in all cases that might; be instituted under its provisions.
The Bill having been read a third time, the new
clauses were ordered to be inserted in it.
Lord STANLEY moved the insertion of the following
clause:--Provided always that nothing herein contained
shall affect the rights of any patron in respect of any
bQneticiere-to the patronage of which he shall be entitled
at the passing of this Bill, or the patronage whereof
he shall hereafter acquire by purchase, will, or inheri-
tame.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE opposed the insertion
of tile clause, becau,.e it would have the effect of pre-
venting the people of Ireland from receiving that
spiritual instruction which the Bill proposed to give to

them.
The Earl of WICKLOW said this was not the first
time Parliament hud interfered with ecclesiastical pro-
perty, and le4,l;ing at the great benefit the Bill was cal-
culated to confer on the people of Ireland, he could see
no sufficient reason for inserting the clanse proposed by
the Noble Lord opposite.
Atter a few words from Earl FOISTESCUE and Lord
STANLEY the clause was withdrawn and the Bill passed.
(LEFT SITTING.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four
o'clock.

LORDS' AMENDMENTS.

The Lords' Amendments to the following Bills were
considered and 'agreed to, and the Bills ordered to be
taken to the Lord:- :
Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway (Nu. I—Amendment
of Acts and Branches, &c.) Bill.
Leeds Central Station Biil.
Leeds and Thirsk Railway (flarrogate and Pateley
Branch) Bill. •
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway (Cross-
ing of Slieffield- street in Manchester, &c.) Bill.
Patent Galvanized Iron Company (trading under the
style or firm of " Melins and Rawlinsons") Bill.
THIRD READINGS.
The following Bills were read a third time and passed:
Leith Municipality and Police Trusts, Markets, Paving,
and Sanitary Improvement.
Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction
Reilway Deviation and Branches.
Monkland and Kirkintilloch, Ballochney and Slamannan
Railways (Amalgamation or Sale or Lease, and
Amendment or Repeal of Acts).
Royston and Ilitchen Railway (Extension to Cambridge
and Branches).
REPORTS.
The reports on the following' Bills were considered
and agreed to:—
North Wales Railway (Dissolution of Company).
Philanthropic Society Charity Estate.
River Nene Improvement and Drainage.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATION.
Petitions were presented by Lord Dudley Stuart,
from St. Pancras, in favour of Mr. Hume's motion for
an extended suffrage ; by Mr. Fox, from Manchester,
to the same effect, and also praying for the adoption of
the People's Charter ; by Mr. C. Lushington, from the
Stone-mason's Political Association Union, to the same
effect.
THE POLICE AT BONNER'SeFIELDS.
Mr. G. THONIPSON presented a petition from seve-
ral inhabitants of Bethnal-green, who were witnesses of
the outrage committed by the police at Bonner's-fields
on the 4th of Juno last, praying for a strict investigation
into the conduct of the police on that occasion. The
Hon. Member also presented several petitions in favour
of Mr. Hume's motion.
Mr. C. P. VILLIERS presented petitions from Wol-
verhampton in favour of 'the People's Charter.
Mr. MACGREGOR presented petitions from Glasgow
in favour of Mr. Hume's motion for the extension of the
suffrage. • •
MIINTZ presented similar petitions from Preston.
Mr. OSBORNE presented petitions from Uxbridge
and oilier places in favour of the People's Charter.
Cei ere! '..:7!IOMTSON presented 57 petitions from
Maia.eneter, ere; its neighbourhood, in favour of Ur.
BUILIC.; motion.;
Sir ~,tee,ieCO4ORTII presented similar petition's.
Mr. Mr. S. CL.I.V.FORD presented similar petitions from
different' parts of Scotland.
Lord J. STUART presented petitions from Ayr and
other places in favour of the vote by ballot.
M. F. O'CONNOR presented petitiunh from Man-
chester and various parts of Scotland in favour of the
People's Charter.
• Mr. M. GIBSON presented petitions from Manches-
ter in favour of the national representation proposed by
Mr. Hume.
Mr. M. MILNES presented a petition, signed by the
Duke of Richmond and several other eminent indivi-
duals, praying the House to pass an Act fur the erection
of reformatory asylums. The Hon. Member gave notice
of his intention to move, to-morrow, that the petition
should be printed with the votes.
Sir L. DUNDAS presented a petition from Suther-
lanflialire complaining of distress in Scotland, and pray-
ing that Government would grant loans fur carrying
on railways in Scotland.
• • SALE OF NEWSPAPERS.
Sir B. HALL gave notice of his intention, in Com-
mittee on the Sunday Trading Bill, to move an exemp-
tion in favour of the sale of newspapers on Sundays.
EMPLOYMENT OF TROOPS.
Mr. JEIUME asked, pursuant .to notice, under what
circumstances the regular troops, infantry and cavalry,
were employed lately in Edinburgh, at a sale of furni-
ture uniler, distrees PElYnient,,of,::the annuitY7
tax, or ministers' money.

Sir G. GREY had not received any detail of the cir-
cumstances under which the military had been employed,
when he had he would inform the Hon. Member.

THE CHOLERA.
Mr. MONSELL inquired, pursuant to notice, whether
the First Commissioner of Woods and Forests had
heard of the breaking out of the cholera at Moscow and
St. Petersburgh, and whether her Majesty's Government
were prepared to take any steps to enforce the laws re-
lating to public health in Ireland ?
Lord MORPET II said that the last dispatch received
had intimated a fear of the existence of the cholera in
Moscow and St. Petersburgh, but nothing official was
known upon the subject. With respect to Ireland, he
was in hopes, in the course of the present session, that
he should be enabled to introduce a Bill into the House
extending the provisions of the Health of Towns Bill to
Ireland.

ANNUITY MONEY.
Mr. HUME moved, pursuant to notice, for an account
of the amount collected under the title of annuity money
or tax, for payment of the clergy in Edinburgh, Mon-
trose, and other burghs in Scotland, i❑ each year for five
years, stating the authority under which that tax has
been collected, and how expended; stating the name
and residence of every person receiving any portion of
that tax.—Agreed to.
IRISH STEAM•PACKET STATION.
Mr. MONSELL wished to put a question to the Hon.
Secretary of the Admiralty of which he had given no-
tice. The Hon. Gentleman was no doubt aware that
within the last few days a railway had been opened from
Dublin to Limerick. and the question he wished to ask
was whether Government contemplated the establish-
ment, in connexion with this railway, of a transatlantic
steam-packet station in the western part of Ireland?
Mr. WARD was understood to say that the Admi-
ralty did not contemplate establishing such a station for
the present.
Mr. MONSELL hoped the subject would not be lost
sight of, for it was a most important one to Ireland.
LEICESTER ELECTION.
Mr. STAFFORD, pursuant to notice, moved that Mr.
Speaker do issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown
to make out a new writ for the electing two burgesses
to serve in this present Parliament for the borough of
Leicester, in the room of Sir Joshua Walmsley, Knight,
and Charles Gardner, Esquire, whose election has been
determined to be void. In the case of Leicester, he said,
no extensive system of bribery had been proved to exist,
and he was, therefore, quite sure that the House would
not be justified in delaying the issuing of the writ.
Mr. NEWDEGATE seconded the motion.
Mr. SEYMER had come; down! prepared to support
the issuing of the writ, but after what bad been stated
by the Hon. Member who had moved the issuing of the
writ, he almost doubted whether he ought to do so.
He objected, however, to the indefinite suspension of a
writ, and he trusted that the attention of the Government
would be riven to the subject.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that he would early
next week state to the House the remedies
which he thought ought to be applied to
this subject. Ho thought with respect to the present case
the Committee had lett the House in rather an unsatis-
factory position. lie could not vete for the issuing of the
writ for Leicester as the case at present stood. He
should certainly include the borough of Leicester in the
measure he should submit to the House next week.
Mr. FREWEN believed that it was the wish of the
respectable inhabitants of Leicester that inquiry should
take place into the charges of bribery that had taken
place there, and he should, therefore, vote against the
issuing of the writ.
Mr. STAFFORD had found out that there was no-
thing like persevering in that House both in season
and out of season, to obtain an object. He was
determined that the Government should take up
the subject.— (Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord at
the head of the Government had stated that the
Government had taken up the subject—(llear, hear)
—his object was therefore answered, and he should
not persevere in his motion.—(hear, hear.)

The motion was then withdrawn.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATION.
Mr. BERNAL then resumed the adjourned debate
on Mr. Hume's motion, for an extension of the National
Representation, and was
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

THE CHARTIST TRIALS.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
THE TRIAL OF WILLIAMS AND VERNON.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.)

On the return of the jury,
Mr. PARRY proceeded to address the jury on behalf of
the prisoner. If, he sail, he could believe that the minds
of the jury were entirely unprejudiced against the pri-
soner; the duty which he had to perform on the present
occasion would have been much more easy, and of a
more pleasant nature than he anticipated it would
be. If, however, ho was compelled to occupy
much of their time, he trusted that the importance
of the case would be a sufficient excuse. It had
been said that if twelve Englishmen were empa-
nelled and placed in the box, and an Attorney-General
were to appear before them as a prosecutor, and say that
the prisoner had been guilty of disturbing the peace and
speaking seditious language, the fear of panic was so
great in this country, in consequence of the late
events on tho Continent, that the jury were
certain to convict the prisoner. Ile trusted,
however, if they were embued with any prejudice
„that they would wrestle with it and expel it from their
minds. A great deal of abuse had been heaped upon
those who were called Chartists, but did they know
that Charles James Fox, who was one of the most
enlightened men of his day, gave his consent and support
to the principles contained in the People's Charter,
including the payment of Members of Parliament, which
part of it was considered so absurd and ridiculous?
That was in 1780, before Mr. Fox became contaminated
with the conduct of Lord North, but he lived
to redeem the error he had committed by assisting in
passing many measures of political reform. The
Learned Counsel then referred to the Reform Bill agi-
tation, and quoted passages from speeches delivered by
Lord John Russell and others, to show that equally
seditious and inflammatory language as that alleged
to be used by the prisoner was then uttered
with impunity. He admitted that the meeting on
Clerkenwell•grcen was an unlawful meeting, and
he regretted that under such circumstances it should
nave taken place, believing that instead of pro-
moting the progress of reform it had, in a great degree,
tended to retard it. But dining the time of the Reform
Bill agitation there were repeated instances of monster
meetings taking place and marching in procession
through the streets of London to the King's palace and
the House of Commons, without any prosecution being
instituted by the Attorney-General. Indeed, if the
Whigs, instead of being in power were on the opposite
side of the House, they would in all probability have
given their support to the parties now under prosecution.
'l' he jury would no doubt remember the trial of Mr.
O'Connell—the enthusiastic manner in which that emi-
nent man was received by the Whigs in this metropolis,
after his trial, and the fact that the Duke of Bedford
and Lord John Russell subscribed towards defraying
the expense of his defence.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL took an exception to this
statement.
Mr. PARRY said the .Atterney- General might take
what exception he liked; hut he was speaking to a
matter of fact, and not to a point of law, and he again
repeated, its spite of what had fallen from the Learned
Attorney-General, that the Duke of Bedford and Lord
John Russell did contribute towards Mr. O'Connell's
expenses.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL appealed to the Court
whether the Learned Counsel ought to persist in a
statement that could neither be proved nor controverted
On that occasion.
The CounT thought the Learned Counsel ought not

to persist in such statements.
Mr. PARRY said their Lordships did not stop the
Attorney-General yesterday, when he was alluding
to Communism in France, and the horrors which had re-
sulted there from the adovacacy of such principles; and
whatever interruption he might meet with, no matter
from what quarter it came, he was determined to perse:
vere in that course which his deliberate judgment might
dictate was for the benefit of his client.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE insisted that the Learned
Counsel was most irregular in making such a statement.
He was desirous to give every possible license to counsel
for the benefit of a elient,.but it' counsel persisted in fol-
-lowing the dictates of his own mind, however irrelevant
and opposed to the practice of the Court, he for one
would protest against such a course.
Mr. PARRY said no doubt the Court had decided
against him, but there were numerous instances at the
bar where counsel had pursued a course which the bench
had.. protested against. There was the well known case
in which Mr. Cockburn was engaged on the Western
Circuit, when he told the jury not to pay any attention
to the law which made duelling murder, and was not
interrupted by Mr. Baron Parke. The Learned Counsel
then proceeded at some length to observe upon the evi-
dence for the prosecution, and oontended that there
were no:sufficient grounds to criminate Vernon.
Henry J. Potter (the reporter) was then called and
examined by Mr. METCALPE.—IIe attended the meeting
on Clerkenwell-green, on the 29th of May, as a reporter.
The witness Fowler was also there. He saw Vernon
get into the van. When the meeting broke up Williams
told the people to fall into marching order, and the per-
sons in the van all got out. He (witness) was the last
who remained in the van. The procession then moved
off, and in Red Lion-street he saw Vernon and his three
friends who were with it go into a public•house, and
there he lost sight of them. He met the procession
again at the corner of Wilderness-row, and followed it
as !ar as Finsbury-square, where he saw Vernon and
his friends again. He wus not able to swear whether
Vernon was at the head of the procession. They re-
mained some time in the square, and he followed the
proceSsion afterwards to Lean-street, Soho. He saw
Vernon again in Holborn.
Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY- GENERAL—Vernon
and a man with mustachios got out of the van together.
VernonN was present during part of the time that Fussell
was speaking, but he could not say whether he was
there when he spoke about private assassination. When
he saw Vernon in Holborn he was near Little Turnstile,
walking by the side of the procession. He tried to
speak to Vernon, as he seemed to be the most re-
ipectable man in the mob, for the purpose of knowing
what their object was, and where they intended to go.
Saw him again opposite the Land and Labour Bank, at
the junction with New Oxford-street.
Re-examined by Mr. PARRY—IIe was unable to get
any answer from Vernon.
Charles Smith, picture dealer and bookseller, in
Wardour-street, said on the day in question h© went
to the meeting at Clerkenvvell-green. He arrived a
few minutes past s even o'clock, eud saw Ver-

non get out of the van, and did not see him •
again until he was in Old-street. He w as then walking•
with another person snout 500 yards behind the
stragglers of the,processi, a Saw again in Finsbury
square ; but he did not appear to be in the procession.
Witness then took Vernon's arm, and they walked
together to a public house in Chiswell-street for some
refreshment, where they remained a quarter of an hour.
He parted with Vernon at the corner of Chiswell-street,
and he then appeared to go in the direction of Moorgate-
street. Witness then went ahead of the procession to
Smithfield Market, where he saw it pass, but did not
see Vernon with it, although he looked in all directions
for him. Met the procession again in Leicester-square,
but did not observe Vernon.
Corss-examined by the Attorney-General—Had only
known Vernon as a public man.—(Laughter.) He
meant he only knew him as a lecturer on phrenology and
mesmerism. Had not seen any placard calling the
meeting, and attended at the invitation of a person named
Dalrymple.
John Dalrymple, carpenter and builder in Pulteney-
street, Golden-square, who was also present at
the meeting, gave similar testimony.
William Godfrey, a police-constable, stated that he
apprehended Vernon in Sussex-street, Tottenham-court-
road, which he understood was his residence.
The witness was cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-
GENERAL with the view of showing that the route it
was proved Vernon took was not in a direction towards
his residence.

This was the case for the defence.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then addressed the jury for
the prosecution, and
Mr. Baron PARKE charged the jury.
The jury deliberated for some time in the box and then
retired.
When we went to press they had not returned into
Court with their verdict.

ASSASSINATION OF THE ARCH.
BISHOP OF PARIS.
THE OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
General Cavaignac did not confine himself to giving
his assent to the desire of the Archbishop ; he blessed
the idea, and expressed a hope that this noble act would
be crowned .rith success. The Archbishop, although
worn out with fatigue, and ill for some months, as his
friends were well aware, scarcely rested a mo-
ment„ but set out for the Bastille. Throughout
his passage he was received with the utmost
veneration. Young officers, guards-mobiles, black with
powder, ran up and pressed his hands, several reminding
him that. it was he was he wno had confirmed them, and
conjuring him not to expose himself to danger ; others
said, " Bless our muskets, and we shall be invincible."
Women in their simplicity brought him out linen and
lint for the wounded. According as we advanced, and
approached the scene of combat, the officers of the troops,
moved to tears, conjured him not to persist in so danger-
ous an attempt.. They mentioned the death of General
N6grier, General Brea and his aide-de-camp, and others,
with a view to dissuade him ; he replied with calm that
as long as there was a gleam of hope he would endea-
vour to stop the effusion of blood. When he came to the
spot where the officer in command of the attack stood,
he informed him of the assent given to his demand by
General Cavaignac, and asked him to suspend a moment
the firing. I will advance alone with my priests,'
said he, ' towards this people who have been deceived; I
hope they will recognize my violet soutane and the Cross
which I bear on my breast.' His request wus complied with,
and the firing was suspended. Several National Guardsde-
mended permission to accompany him, but he refused. I
brave workman alone was allowed to walk in front, bearing
a large palm branch, which the Archbishop had chosen
as the symbol of his pacific intentions. Our hopes
were even exceeded ; the barricade had ceased its fire
and its defenders appeared to show less hostile disposi-
tions. At this good news, the Archbishop traversed the
Place de la Bastille, and in a moment found himself with
his Grand-Vicars in the midst of the insurgents, who
had descended into the Place, and with whom were
mingled some soldiers, anxious, no doubt, to fraternise.
But in a moment some collisions took place; the cry of
to arms! to our barricades!' burst forth; a musket went.
off, we believe, by accident, and immediately a ter-
rible firing recommenced. The Archbishop had turtle&
the barricade, had entered the Faubourg by the
narrow passage of a house with a double issue, and was
there endeavouring to appease, by voice and gesture,
the multitude, who seemed anxious to hear him,
and who applauded his proceedings, when all at
once a ball struck him in the back. " I am
wounded," said he, as he tell, to the workman bearing
the palm branch. The insurgents thronged around him,
took him up, and carried him to the house of the Cure
of St. Antoine, must of them expressing the greatest
regret, and repeating, " What a misfortune ! Our good
father is wounded, he who came to save us." In
this short passage, a ball also struck, but slightly,
a faithful servant, who had succeeded in following
his master. On the two Grand-Vicars, separated
from their Archbishop by the confusion of such a
moment, one wandered about a part of the night, with-
out being able to penetrate to the prelate, whom he
could not rejoin until the next morning ; the other,
thrown back to the foot of the colunin of July, re-
mained there some time exposed to the fire from the
barricade, and then traversed the Place de la Bastille,
running in the midst of the crossing balls, which only
struck his hat. He soon learned the wound of the Arch-
bishop, and the place where he lay, and succeeded in
getting himself conducted there, obtaining a
tree passage through certain houses in the
taubourg. He foetid the venerable prelate sur-
rounded fiwith every cure ; he was lying on the
ground on a mattress, peace and serenity marking his
features. His Grand Vicar, who had just learned
the gravity of the wound, threw himself on his
knees by his side, kissing his hands, and repeating
the words so often uttered in the preceding hours,
The good shepherd gives his lite for his
sheep." The Archbishop immediately said, Thanks
be to God, you are not wounded, I am glad to have
you near me; with you and the good priests who sur-
round me, I shall not want spiritual aid." In the first
hour, the ;wound was not very acute, and did not inti-
mate to the wounded man the extreme gravity of his
situation. However, the medical men, without having
lost all hope, were apprehensive that he would
necessary
be able
essaryto to get
mtthroughhim
m h
of
the night, and it became
The
mourn-
ful duty was rendered easy by the conduct of the
pious Prelate himself. As soon as he found him-
self alone with his Grand-Vicar, he said, You have
the duty of a friend to perform—you are bound to
warn me of my situation. Is my wound a grave
One e" Yes, Monseigneur, exceedingly grave, but we
are not without hope.' It is more probable that I shall
die of it, is it not ?" Yes, Monseigneur, humanly
speaking, it is more probable that you will die of it.'
lie heard this intelligence with the utmost serenity ;
expressing a hope that God would accept his life
as an expiation for his sins. I should die satis-
fied,' said he, if the sacrifice of my life would put
ao tied to this dreadfnl civil war. Into thy hands,
O God, do I yield up my spirit! Have mercy on me.'
'filen, thinking of his flock so cruelly visited, he said,
'Tell the workmen that I conjure them to lay down
their arms, and to submit to the persons in power; cer-
tainly the Government will not abandon them. If work
cannot be given them at Paris, it will be given them
elsewhere; tell them that. for their own welfare they
ought to decide to set out.' "
The remainder of the article is only a recapitulation
of the account already given of the last moments of the
Archbishop.