The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-14 00:00:00

MA RYLEBONE.

Yesterday a dissipated ferocious-looking fellow,
the driver of a cab, named Joseph &redly, was
charged with the following gross outrage :—Lord
George Paulet was riding on horseback on the pre-
vious afternoon down Holles-street, and was in the
act of turning into Cavendish-square, when the
prisoner drove sharp round the corner in a contrary
direction, and would have come in violent contact
with his lordship had he not rode on the pavement
to avoid the danger. In order to arouse the fel-
low, who was lying in his cab in a beastly state of
intoxication, with the reins thrown loosely over the
horse's back, his lordship struck him with his riding
cane, which was no sooner done than the prisoner
commenced a furious attack on his lordship with
his horsewhip, which was eventually broken in
pieces, and the prisoner handed over to a police-
man. Lord Paulet added, that had he been
driving in either a gig or a cab, from the furious
manner in which the prisoner was driving, it would
have been utterly impossible to avoid serious mis-
chief.

The Marquis of Winchester, residing at No. 27,
Cavendish-square, happened to be looking out of
his drawing-room window at the time the outrage
was committed, and saw the prisoner belabouring
his son (Lord Paulet) with a horsewhip. The
Marquis sent his servants to the noble complainant's
assistance, but Lord Paulet had conquered the
ruffian before their interference, and caused him to
be apprehended. Lord Harewood and several of
the nobility likewise witnessed the assault, and
were ready to come forward and give evidence if
necessary.
Winchester's police ceovnisdteabncl e
evconstaidence,
an
onrrob d
adodreadt dt
htahe t the
Marquis of
prisoner
violently assaulted him when he attempted to take
him into custody. Witness conducted the horse
and cab to the greenyard.
The prisoner, in defence, said that a gentleman
who had kept him driving about all day had treated
him with some drink, which had a very sudden
effect on him. The complainant struck him with
such force across the neck that it nearly strangled
him, and after receiving the first blow he considered
he was justified in doing what he did.
Mr. HOSKINS fined the prisoner 40s. or in default
to be committed to the House of Correction.

THAMES POLICE.
Yesterday George Langrish, the
proprietor and
driver of a cabriolet, was charged with driving over
Mrs. Alice Cunley, an elderly woman, on the 15th
April last, by which she received injuries of so se-
rious a nature that her life was for several weeks
despaired of. The complainant, a very infirm
woman, upwards of eighty years of age, and quite
deaf, was led into the office by her niece, but she
was unable to give evidence.
Mr. BRODERIF adjudged the defendant to pay

5/. as compensation to the woman, and 7s. costs, or
to be committed for two months. The money was
instantly paid.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS, June 13.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY sat as Speaker.
The Staines Bridge Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
The Perth Harbour Bill was read a second time.
An account was presented from the Admiralty of
the payments to Greenwich from the wages of mer-
chant seamen.

Lord KEN YON presented several petitions against
the admission of Dissenters to the Universities, and
for protection generally to the Church, from Den-
bigh and other.places.
The Earl of HAREWOOD presented a similar
petition from the parish of Walton, in Yorkshire.
Lord ROLLE presented a petition from Exeter,
signed by 4,000 persons, praying for protection to the
established church, and nine others to the same effect,
from parishes in the county of Devon.
The LORD CHANCELLOR had great pleasure
in presenting a petition from the most respectable in-
habitants of Liverpool in favour of the bill for prevent-
ing the use of climbing boys in cleaning chimneys—it
was most numerously signed. Ho also presented one
to the same effect from Frome, in Somersetshire.
Lord SUFFIELD presented petitions for the
better observance of the Sabbath, from several Wes-
leyan Methodist congregations in London and the
country; also, one from Hull, praying for the abolition
of turnpikes.
JEWISH DISABILITIES' REMOVAL BILL.
The Marquis of WESTMINSTER, understanding
that it would be more convenient to many of their
lordships, postponed the' second reading of this bill
till Tuesday week.
The Bishop of LONDON presented petitions
against the claims of the Dissenters and for protection
to the church from St. Giles's, and a number of places
in the counties of Norfolk and Herts.

The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition
from Gloucester against the use of boys in cleaning
chimneys.
Similar petitions were presented by the LORD
CHANCELLOR, from Nottingham, and the Duke of
SUTHERLAND, from Evesham.
On the motion of the Earl of SHA FTE SBUR Y,
the house went into committee on the Roman Catholic
Marriages (Scotland) Bill, which was reported, with a
verbal amendment.

CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS' REGULATION
BILL.

The Duke of SUTHERLAND moved the second
reading of this bill.
The Earl of H ADDINGTON would not offer any
opposition to the bill, but begged to remind the house
that a noble friend of his, now at Oxford, had pre-
sented a petition: from the master chimney-sweepers,
praying to be heard by counsel against the bill. He
therefore thought the second reading of the bill should
be delayed fora few days.
The Marquis of WE ST MINS TE R considered any
delay in the progress of the bill totally unnecessary,
the principles of the bill having been already discussed.
Lord KENYON wished to know whether the noble
duke, who had moved the second reading of the bill,
would consent to the proposition of his noble friend
(Earl of Haddington)? He thought the bill ought
to be referred to a select committee.

..., ._ „........._ __ _
The Duke of SUTHERLAND thought the delay
unnecessary, but if it were the wish of the house, he
would accede to the proposition.

After some further observations from Lord Kenyon,
the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Haddington, the
Duke of Hamilton, Viscount Melville, Lord Suffield,
and Earl Grey, who stated that he was anxious the
bill should be referred to a select committee, the bill
was read a second time.

The Bishop of WINCHESTER presented peti-
tions against the Beer Bill, from parishes in South-
ampton and Winchester.
MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS.

Mr. Tooke and other Members of the House
of Commons brought up the Justice of Peace ( Ireland)
Bill, the Monmouth Market Bill, and several other
private bills.
The bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and
the house adjourned at ten minutes before six till to
morrow morning.