The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-17 00:00:00

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,onsa and took the prison__ Ito custody on the
of causing his wife's death. Witness re-
A, that it was'a strange affair he had not
given information to some ;person, upon which he
merelyc laughed, and said it was no use troubling
any one about it. He also said he could not 4-ive
any account of her death. Witness examined the
body, but could not see any marks of violence.
.In cross-examination, the, witness denied that the
prisoner told him that his wife had been ailing for .
some time. He never told witness that he livid been
looking out for work, as he had been to work. The
prisoner told that he left his wife at 8 o'clock in the-
morning: Witness asked hiin three different times
as to whether he left his wife dead, but he only
laughed, and witness could not het any answer
from him.
Jane Jones, an elderly woman, living in the
same house, said she occupied the front room in the
first floor, and the prisoner and his wife lived in the
back room. She heard them come home on:Wed-
nesday night between 12 and 1 o'clock, and shortly
afterwards she heard them having some very high
words. She also heard the deceased call out Mrs.
Jones," two or three tithes. Witness was about get-
ting up when her daughter thought it was no use for
her to interfere between man and wife. She also

PRICE 41.

TAMPED, •

impossibility
in .which the Hole' Father finds him-
self of abdicating a portion. of his States show at
the same time' how' unfounded are the astonish-
ment pretended and..the coniplaintS made that in
his encyclical letter he brought before the Catholic
world as a religious matter 'a , question which be;
longs 'exclusively to politics, and 'which conse-
quently ought to be discussed and settled, between
the Pontifical Government and the Government of
France, without any other being allowed to meddle
with it. ShOuld.the • Holy Father be willing to
agree to such an overture; it appears to i'l. Thouve--
nel that the negotiations might. be resumed; and,
although 'it is rather late, he, 'nevertheless, doei
not see any invincible obstacle to such an arrange-
ment." - • •

After stating that by the separation of the Ito-
mignes, and the disturbances which might be con-
segnent thereupon, the privileges of all Catholics
would be jeopardized in the actual order of things
established by Providence, inasmuch as their chief,
without being subject to any, human.power, enjoys
absolute iadependence in the exercise of his Apos-
tolic ministry, and that the encyclical letter had no
other object, the Cardinal concludes as follows :
" I do not wish to er iclude this despatch without
proposing to you a last consideration touching the
impossibility which it is said exists of the Romag-
, nas being restored to the legitimate rule of the
' Holy Father without foreign intervention, or to
keep them without renewed occupation ; things
which are declared to be impossible, insurmounta-
ble. But, if it is true, and it is impossible to doubt
it, that the revolt of the four Legations was
and is -Maintained by tlie-ffeltis of a party wTii
owes its power to foreign help, and to hopes of still
greater assistance, I do not see why a rebellion made
by iniquitous foreign aid should not also be sup-
pressed by legitimate foreign aid. Again, can it be
said that aid given by Catholic nations to their
common father, and in the interests of the whole
Christian universe, can be styled foreign assist-
ance ?

heard the deceased crying for a short time, and
they then became quiet.. She dropped off to sleep,
and heard nothing more. She got up about seven
o'clock, and about an hour afterwards she heard the
prisoner go down stairs, and she fancied that she
heard him return in a few minutes afterwards. She
heard him go out between eight and nine o'clock,
and she did not hear him any more. She heard
nothing of the wife during the day. They knocked
at deceased's door about half-past nine o'clock, but
they received no answer. They tried the door at
the time, and found it locked.
In answer to further questions, the witness said

that she heard no noise Or scut& at the time kvheri
she heard the deceased call out " Mrs. Jones."
There was only a lock and key to the door, and
when unfastened it opened very easily. The de-
ceased had been suffering from yellow jaundice in
the face for about a fortnight, and she frequently
expressed a belief that she would die, as she was so

Two other females in the house, which has only
four rooms, confirmed the testimony as to the noise
between the prisoner and his wife on the Wednesday
night.
A young woman named Thomson, the daughter
of the landlord, stated that the noise was so frequent
that she took no notice of it.

The other female, Mrs. Jones's daughter, spoke to
hearing some of the words between them. She
heard the prisoner tell his wife to lie down, and she
expressed a determination to leave him, as she had.
done before, and go home to her mother. This wit-
ness also heard her use very bad language.
Sergeant Large wished his worship to ask the
witnesses if they did not hear the deceased cry out
" Murder."

" Finally, if, on the one hand, the Holy Father is
willing to enter into new negotiations on the bases
indicated, on the other hand he is firmly resolved
(as he has publicly stated, and intends to declare
again) to maintain, with God's aid, whose vicar he
is on elrth, the rights of the patrimony of the Ca-
tholic Church, whatever may be the attacks of his
adversaries, and whatever may be the opposition
which may unhappily be brought against him under
the present lamentable conjunctures.
_

Mrs. Jones's daughter said she did not know
whether it was " mother" or " murder." She be-
lieved the deceased spoke of her mother, and did
not utter the word " murder."

" G. Cardinal ANTONELLI.
" Rome, Feb. 29, 1860."

Sergeant Large said ho was informed the' de•
ceased did call out " Murder."
Mrs. Jones said the mob outside the house de-
clared that " Murder" was cried.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Mareh 16.

LAM B ETH.—EITRAORDINARY CHARGE OF
FELONY AND GROSS PROFLIGACY.—CharIotte
Eliza Beaumont, late a servant to Mr. Lombard, a
gentleman of property, residing in Addington-
square, Camberwell, was further examined before
the Hon. G. C. Norton, on a charge of stealing
about £6O in money, the property of her master,
and also inducing a young lady, 19 years of age,
the niece of Mr. Lombard, to abscond from the
house of her uncle for an in-proper purpose.
It will be recollected from what had transpired
at the former examination in this extraordinary
case, that the prisoner and her young mistress had
left the house of Mr. Lombard on the night of the
11th of last month, for the purpose of ordering
something at a neighbouring butcher's, but did not
return, and though every effort had been made to
trace them, nothing whatever had been heard of
them until the 7th inst., when a letter was received
from the young lads and on her friends going to a
coffee-house, 135, Long-acre, they found her in a
shocking state of mind and illness. The prisoner
was also found there with a quantity of new
wearing apparel, with bills for its purchase,
amounting to upwards of £2O, packed up and
ready to be removed. The young lady was at once
removed to the house of her uncle, where she has
since been attended by Mr. Newnhom, a doctor of
medicine, who yesterday attended, and gave the
following evidence of the state in which he found
his patient. He said that, on examination, he
found the person of the young lady had been abused
in a shocking manner. So much so, that consider-
able violence must have been used, and in addition
she was labouring under a certain disease, as well
as a violent attack of rheumatism, was confined to
her bed, and it certainly would be a fortnight be-
fore she would be in a fit state to appear at this
court to give evidence.
Sergeant Bell, who has the case in hand, said
that since the last examination he discovered that
the person who had spent several days with the
prisoner and her young mistress at the coffee-shop
in Long-acre, and who had absconded with a gold
watch and chain belonging to the latter, was in
custody at Maidstone, on a charge of stealing two
pair of ladies' kid boots. This person, who went
by the names of Pitmon, Picton, and Fanning, had
formerly been a sergeant belonging to the sth Dra-
goon Guards, and subsequently in the 10th Hussars,
but was ultimately drummed out of the latter regi-
ment while it was serving in India. On making
inquiries at Maidstone, in company with Mr.
Lombard, he found that on the 25th of last month
Picton, or Captain Picton, as he called himself, after
leaving the prisoner and her young mistress in
Long-acre, made his appearance at Maidstone, and
engaged a house there, which he represented to be
for two ladies, and said he should be married to one
of them in about a month. After taking the house
he paid a visit to some of the fashionable shops,
ordering about 30s. worth of otto of roses in one,
and two pair of ladies' kid shoes at another, but,
unfortunately for him, he was suspected in the
latter place, and on leaving lie was taken into
custody, with two pair of ladies' kid boots
he had not bargained for in his posses-
sion, and for this offence he was committed to
take his trial. He was also tried before Mr.
Justice Wightman, and sentenced to six
months' hard labour. In order to make cer-
tain of this person's identity, he took Keeley
down to Maidstone to see him, and the only doubt
that witness had was, that his whiskers and mus-
taches were not so black, but this was easily ac-
counted for, from the fact, that when at large he
dyed his moustaches and whiskers, but since his
apprehension he had not the opportunity, and they
naturally looked much lighter. (Laughter.)
Keeley, the coffee-shop keeper, made a long state-
ment of the conduct of the parties while at his
house, showing that the drummed-out sergeant re-
quired as much attendance as " any gentleman in
the land."
This being all the evidence,
Mr. Norton told the prisoner that the charge
against her at present was for stealing a sum of
money belonging to her master, though there might
on a future day be another of inducing her young
mistress to leave her home for an improper pur-
-1 pose; and he was ready to hear anything she had
to say, but, at the same time, must caution her that
what she did say might be taken dawn and used in
evidence against her.

The daughter said the mob appeared to know
more of the case than the occupants of the house.
Mr. Da3•man inquired if there were any more
witnesses.

Sergeant Large said he had not at present.
Mr. Dayman then said he should remand the
Irisoner for a week, and in the mean time, no

doubt, an inquest would be held on the body.
Mr. Fletcher's clerk applied to his worship for
the prisoner to be admitted to bail, but it was re-

fusea.

The prisoner was then removed to the cells.

TRIAL OF A FRENCR BISHOP.

Tho unusual spectacle of a bishop tried for libel
drew crowds to the Palais du Justice at Paris on
Thursday, to witness the proceedings in the double
action brought against M. Dupanloup, Bishop of
Orleans, by the editor of the Siecle, and the heirs
and descendants of M. Rousseau, who was Bishop
of Orleans under the First Empiao.
The bishop came into court attended by his two
vicars-general. The usual questions as to where
and when he was born, &c., were put to him, and
these preliminaries having been disposed of,
M. Senard rose and opened the case for the Siecle
in a speech which lasted four hours, and the dull-
ness of which was overpowering. After reminding
the Court that the Siecle was a Liberal pacer, that
it numbered among its founders M. Odillon Barrot,
and after reading long extracts from articles pub-
lished several years ago by the Sicc/ei in which the
right rev. defendant was eulogised for resisting the
illiberal ultramontanism of M. Veuillot, he came at
last to the libel complained of. The bishop had
taken a prominent part in the discussion to which
the celebrated pamphlet, Le Pape et les Congres, had
given rise, and in the course of that controversy
had written a letter to the Constitutionnel, in which,
while paying the editor of that paper, M. Grand-
guillot, the compliment of stating that he was a
man of honour, he left it to be inferred that the
editors of the Siecle were not. Upon this M. Senard
rang the changes, as barristers will do, and at length
sat down, evidently much fatigued, but not so much
as his hearers.

M. Berryer then rose and commenced the bishop's
defence. He said this action should never have
been brought. It was a mere case case of to quoque.
In controversies where both parties get much
excited, personalities were sometimes used, and
in this case the bishop had only retaliated upon
the editors of the Siecle. These thin-skinned gen-
tlemen evidently laboured under the delusion that
while they were free to insult their opponents, dis-
tort their language, misrepresent their views, they
were themselves unassailable. What had the Sleds
done ? Why, they had applied to the right rev-.
prelate the nickname of Basile, the creeping, slimy
creature which Beaumarchise had created, and
which was synonymous in France of a canting
hypocrite. Really these gentlemen forget that those
who lived in glass houses should not tnrow stones.
For his part, he could not understand journalists
bringing such an action. What was the use of
wielding a pen if they could not use it in self-de.
fence ? The fact was, that such an action was cha-
racteristic of the times they lived in. Liberty of
speech and the freedom of the press had passed
away. But yet lie should have hardly expected
to find " Liberal" journalists so far forgetting that
it had existed as to bring an action to protect
themselves against being roughly handled in argu-
ment.

M. Bo ciafr of
ye
liberty,r then
which c
wound up
aaiiesapleawnndidn aperoratiox
in fn
burst of
applause.
This gave rise to a little scene.
The President----The Court las heard iyour speech
with patience, M. B erryer. I beg you will not tax
it too 'l. r, and hope the audience won't forget their
self-respect.
M. Berrycr (with a look of great astonishment)
—I am at a loss to understand the Court. lam
utterly unconscious of having used ono word, of
having in the slightest degree given occasion to the
Court to exercise a degree of patience greater than
that which every advocate has a right to claim at
its hands.
The President—l allude to what you said about
liberty. You seemed to think that liberty did not
exist at present ; whereas no Government has ever
been so much in favour of liberty as the present
Government.
Here there was laughter, and the court ad-
journed.

The priioner made a lengthened statement, to
the effect that, in the first place,she used to admit
a gentleman to her master's
her
shouse for improper pur-
poses, and that for weeks young mistress and
herself had contemplated leaving home and living
together at the West-en toincrease the social oil.
The first night she said they slept together at a
brothel in Coventry-street, and they had not seen
Picton until the Monday evening. From that time
until Saturday he slept with her young mistress,
and in the interim got her watch and chain from
her. They had also been visited by gentlemen,
and also by two life guardsmen. The whole scene,
as described by the prisoner, was one of gross profli-
gacy, and, at the end of her statement, she was re-
manded for a week.
SINGULAR CHARGE OF MURDER.—James Sim-
mons, a tall, powerful-looking labourer, about 30
years of age, was placed in the dock before Mr.
Dayman, charged with causing the death of his
wife.
Sergeant Large, of the V division, deposed that
on Thursday night he was on duty in the Wands-
worth-road, when he was called to No. 9, Spring-
place, by a man, who told him that he believed a
woman was lying dead in one of the rooms. Upon
reaching the place he was unable to get into the
room, as the door was locked. He climbed on to a
shed at the back of the house, and upon looking
through the window he saw a female lying upon a
bed on the floor, apparently as if she was dead. He
then opened the door and went in, and found the
deceased dead and quite cold. She was undressed,
and only had on her chemise. He immediately sent
for l)r, Sankey, and upon his arrival he stated that
the deceased had been dead some hours. Witness
was informed that the prisoner had left home at
eight o'clock in the morning, and the deceased had
been heard to cry out murder.
Mr. Fletcher's clerk, who defended the prisoner,
here objected to that evidence being giving by the
sergeant.
The witness, in continuation, said he had the
body removed to the Prince of Wales public-house
to await a coroner's inquest. In consequence of
information he received he afterwards returned to

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persons
Delhi,mo f
petne. her
3:
night
THE INDIAN MUTINY.—The Gazette °not
contains a minute of Lord Canning, the GovesnoraisazGenerl
of India, in continuation of that published in thr;is full
sp.
the 7th of October last, in which he expresses others during
preciation of the services of civil offics
tbhyesumpuptliyniyo
except within
gansodloreeboemlliiossnioinnslinndtihaa.
tTooloejuulnalilyineluastet,coresmpmecenticengs
Oude, and states that in every part Irbsyofthe
posts,tGhoevsNo-rnallmsoonftthweereLukilckaleodwalletshiedrrnss',t
neor cavil
escaped ffi °e
con-
cealment and flight under the most t
ortb-Ge
eenveernatsl,
the
Submittednotnotice
,3of twhomthe
Gt the
e.
nGaomweersnoorf_aseenveerraial
towtesrsdosearervtihnegnof
and local
vinesnthmeenprto.
viAncseimofila:
after giving deserved praise to the civil officers
Nallarreareti,vane ids the
for whom he requests special considera-
innuamteeissodfamteand
Government,l4iilonni es
and
Majesty's
advisers,
favour. !itt submits m
ai t,
The
thet
m
1859.
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