The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-27 00:00:00

Then you did not think anything about it P—No.
Wh✓y, you knew he was not the man ?—Yes.
Did not the policeman tell you that the infor-
mation he received from you was all false ?—Yes.
At Rackheath. He said that afterwards.
And was it not false P—Witness (with continued
coolness), Yes. J mentioned a person of the name
of Delgara, or something like that, as the individual
who introduced this Italian priest to me. I men-
tioned this to the chief constable.
Was that false ?—Yes.
When did you first make a clean breast of this
and say it was all a falsehood ?—Before Mr. Hitch-
man, at Rackheath, nearly a week ago.
Re-examined by Mr Sergeant Ballantine—l have
never been sworn upon a relic. Mr. Hitchman, the
chief constable, told me that if I did not tell the
whole truth at once I should be put in the lock-up
for perjury.
I believe you have been inquiring whether you
could be transported ?—Yes.
Was that in relation to this parson whom you
have described ?—Yes.
Some other evidence of a not very material cha-
racter having been adduced,
Mr. Woollett addressed the bench for the defen-
dan ts.
The Mayor, in announcing the decision of the
magistrates, maid that they considered that the con-
duct of Canon Dalton was exceedingly reprehensi-
ble in that knowing that the boy had clandestinely
left a school where he had been placed by a Protes-
tant parent, he did not at once advise him to return.
At the same time there were such difficulties pre-
sented both with regard to law and evidence, that
they had determined to dismiss the case.
The proceedings then terminated.

TRE VISIT OF TILE PRINCE OF
WALES TO CANADA.

(From the Court Circular.)
We understand that the arrangements for the
visit of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to
Canada are now completed, and are as follow :
His Royal Highness will start from Devonport
upon the 10th of July, in her Majesty's ship Hero,
Captain G. H. Seymour, which will beaccompanied
by her Majesty's ship Ariadne, Captain E. W.
Vansittart, and her Majesty's ship Flying Fish,
Captain C. W. Hope.
The Prince will be attended by her Majesty's Se-
cretary of State for the Colonies, his Grace the
Duke of Newcastle, the Lord Steward of her Ma-
jesty's Household, the Earl of St. Germans, his
Royal Highness's Governor, Major-General the
Hon. IL Bruce, and the Equerries in waiting,
Major Teesdale, R.A., and Captain Grey, Grenadier
Guards, and Dr. Acland, his Royal Highness's
Physician.

Air. Engleheart, Private Secretary to the Duke
of Newcastle, will accompany his Grace.
The Prince of Wales will first land at St. John%
Newfoundland, then visit Nova Scotia, and thence
proceed to visit New Brunswick and Prince Ed-
ward's Island, and will reach Quebec by the route
of the St. Lawrence. He may be expected at Mon-
treal about the 23d of August, and the opening of
the Victoria Bridge will take place a few days
later.

His Royal Highness will represent her Majesty
upon this important national occasion, and will hold
levees and receive addresses in the capitals of the
different colonies. It is intended that the Prince
should visit the principal towns in both Canadian
Provinces.
return from the western districts, it is
intendedhis
that his Royal Highness should drop all
On
Royal state, and, assuming the title of Lord Ren-
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some of the most important and interestingb locali-
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expressed his personal desire to receive the Prince
at Washington, his Royal Highness will pay him
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back in

SIIOCKING AND DESPERATE SUICIDE IN HYDE-
PARK', THIS MORNING.—A suicide of a most determined
and frightful nature took place this morning in Hyde-park.
It appears that a gentlemanly-looking man, apparently a
Frenchman, was seen to discharge a pistol at his head, but
life bullet not taking the desired effect, he succeeded in
crossing the road and again shot himself a second time,
and then drew some sharp instrument across his throat, it
is believed a razor, and fell dead. On the deceased's person
was found a gold watch and chain, and a letter respecting
some female, who, it appeared, was alleged to have died at
the hands of her husband. The body was conveyed by the
police to the workhouse in Mount-street, where it now lies
waiting identification and a coroner's inquest.
The 29th anniversary of the accession of the
King of the Belgians is to be celebrated in the ensuing
month with moro than ordinary pomp.

THE VANSITTART CAS".E.-.EXTRAOR-
DLYARY TERMINATION OF THE INQUIRY.

NORWICH, JUNE 26.
The magistrates of this city resumed yesterday
afternoon the inquiry into the extraordinary charge
preferred against the Rev. Canon Dalton, a Roman
Catholic priest, and the two Messrs. Beha, of con-
spiring to assist in keeping Master William Henry
Vansittart from the care of his father after he bad
run away from school. Foulsham, the auctioneer,
who was also summoned before the bench when the
case was first gone into, and who purchased a watch
offered for sale by the young gentleman, was now
called as a witness, and consequently not included
in the charge preferred against the other parties.
The matter excited great interest, the court being
crowed throughout the proceedings.
Mr. Sergeant Ballantine and Mr. C. Cooper ap-
peared on the part of Mr. Vansittart, the father of
Master Vansittart ; and Mr. Woollett defended
Canon Dalton and the Behas ; Mr. Sergeant Shee
not attending, as had been anticipated.
Mr. Sergeant Ballantine having opened his case,
and Mr. Woollett having argued in limbic that no
ease could be sustained against his clients,
After some discussion on the subject,
The Mayor said the magistrates were of opinion
that the case should proceed.
Master Vansittart was accordingly sworn, and
examined by Mr. Cooper. It is unnecessary, how-
ever, to repeat his examination in chief, as it was
merely a recapitulation of the circumstances to
which he deposed at the last sitting, with the
important exception that no allusion was made to
the Italian priest, who was said in the first instance
to have visited the young gentleman surreptitiously
at Rackheath.

Cross-examined by Mr. Woollett—l was 16 the
Ist of May last. My mother died when I was quite
young. It was my intention to stay with Mr. Hodg -
son when I first came to his house. I was induced
to leave, because I again got some Catholic notions,
and wished to be a Catholic.
Mr. Woollett—Had you any communication with
any Catholic priests at Rackheath?
Witness—No (sensation).
Did you see any Catholic priest on the sth of
June ?—No.
Had you seen on that day any person disguised
with a long cloak and with an Italian hat on
had.

Did you believe him to be a Catholic priest ?
No. I had not seen him anywhere else before the
sth of June. I saw him then on the drive leading
to the rectory at Rackheath. I had no conversation
with this person. I cannot tell exactly when I met
him. I cannot swear to the exact time, but it was
between 10 and 12. I was in Mr. Hodgson's private
grounds and saw him passing on the road. (This
will account for the otherwise unexplained fact
that such a person as has been sought for by the
police was noticed by several persons at Rackheath.)
I had no conversation with him except that he said
" Good morning."
Now I shall specifically put it to you, did you
ever see that person at Brighton ?—No.
Did that person say anything to you about "not
leaving our faith ?"—No.
Did he make you swear upon a relic to say that
you had not seen him P—No.
Did he kiss you on the forehead and say, " Addio
carissirao ?"—No.
Have you stated all this before ?—Yes.
In this court ?—Yes.
Had you taken an oath to tell the whole truth ?
—Witness (coolly) said " Yes."
Did you go with a policeman to London to iden-
tify a person as this Italian priest ?—Yes ; I named
him as Father Giugini, or Engine. I said I had
seen him at Brighton. I went with Mr. Hitch-
man, the chief constable of the Norwich police, to
London, for the purpose of identifying a person.
We went to a chapel, and a person was there
pointed out to me. I did not at first say it was
the man, but I said it was like him. Mr. Hitch-
man did not then caution me.
Be careful. Did he caution you as to your being
sure it was like the man ?—I am not certain about
that. I will not swear he did not caution me. I
said it was not the man. The chief constable did
not point out to me another person.
Did you give the chief constable a particular
description ?—Yes.
And did the chief constable then point out
another person ?—No; before that we had been
into the house of a person to make inquiry, but we
thought the other was the man.
You say "we thought P—No; Mr. Hitchman
thought.