The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-06 00:00:00


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/Alkalis* Mr. ad desire,
provided rou hav_
Icg that the
larger your constit , the State.
(Cheers.) Gentle be true, as
our friends say, tine, , the classes
below them, are range& ,side the bar-
riers of Qur happy Con. , ...Am only for oppor-
tunity to break them down and overrun the Constitution
and all that we enjoy, how long do you expect to wait ?
These men are growing in intelligence and education. Do
you think they are waiting outside for over ? (Cries of
"se.") I should rather say this—that if that picture be
true, then utterly vain are your institutions, vain your re-
presentative system, vain your Reform Bills; for th.o
country is as certainly doomed as if it were on the eve of a
revolution. You must have community of sentiment
among those outside and those inside, or in vain do you
look for the prosperity of the country. But, gentlemen
never was there such a caricature. We have known the
virtues of free government and large representative in-
stitutions. The Bill of 1832 vras thought a large stride at
the time. It was but an experiment; it has answered
in every possible particular. Are we not to learn the
lessons of experience? I had the honour of sitting, when
something more than a schoolboy, on the platform at the
great meeting in the Queen's Park in 1831. (Hear, hear.)
I began my initiation into the question of Reform at that
time. Well, the bill was passed with fear and tremour,
with noise and clamour. Men trembled at what they were
doing, and some of them trembled for what they had done.
But just see the results. The peaceful reign of Queen
Victoria will tell you what the work was which was per-
formed in 1832 (loud cheers)—and with these lessons be-
hind and so bright a prospect before us, I shall not hesi-
tate in voting for the measure of her Majesty's Govern-
ment. (Loud and prolonged cheering.)

Lord Banelagh Bound over to Keep the
Peace.

At the Brighton Police-court yesterday 'Morning Thomas
Heron, Viscount Ranelagh, appeared to answer a summons
taken out by Captain Robert Thomas Lowndes Norton,
and which charged that Viscount Ranelagh did assaultths
said Captain Norton, and prayed that Viscount Ranelagla
might be ordered to find sureties to keep the peace.
When the case was called on, Mr. Dempster, solicitor,
Brighton, said he had taken out the summons ; but he un-
derstood that counsel had been instructed in the case and
was now in town somewhere. He did not appear for Capt.
Norton in this matter. He was merely instructed to issue

the summons, and the case was then placed in the hands of
a London solicitor. It involved other questions with which
he was unacquainted, and he did not now like to take the
the proceedings,
t s
responsibility of the case.
Lord Ranelagh, who was seated at the solicitors' table,
shon
now o
y,
hnee re rose and said that he appeared personally in the case.
anthdaht he ethsohuoguhldt thhisrowdohinimgselsfmiupoghat
rte
wished
the judgment of the Bench in this matter, and wished they
would treat the case as one of common assault, so that
other matters might not be brought into it.
Mr. Dempster said that relieved him of a great deal of re-
sponsibility, and perhaps he could now conduct the e him-
self. The learned gentleman proceeded to say that on Sun-
day afternoon last Capt. Norton was walking on the Espla-
nade between 5 and 6 o'clock, when Lord Ranelagh and
party
met him. It appeared Lord Ranelagh shook his fist
in Captain Norton's face, called him, he (Mr. Dempster)
believed, a scoundrel and a blackguard, and threatened his
life. Captain Norton, he must admit, struck Lord
Ranelagh, and struck him, he believed, more than once ;
but Captain Norton did not strike Lord Ranelagh until
after the assault had been committed of which he now
complained—until after Lord Ranelagh bad shaken his fist
in Captain Norton's face, and had used the words which
induced Captain Norton to strike his lordship. Captain
Norton and Lord Ranelagh vv ere, it appeared, separated
by the by-standers. When he (Mr. Dempster) was con-
sulted, as a lawyer, to prevent a further breach of the
peace, he recommedded that these proceedings be taken.
Perhaps these gentlemen would rather have fought it out:;
but he should have been no party to that, and as the dif-
ference had to be settled he suggested that it should be
settled here. These were really the whole facts of the case.
There were other facts connected with it ; but it was un-
necessary for that to be entered into, as Lord Ranelagh
said they were to confine themselves to this case. He
would now proceed to call witnesses.
At this moment Mr. Oppenheim, barrister, entered the
court, accompanied by Mr. Davis, solicitor, London, and
apologised to the Court for being so late in attending. Ile
had not seen the summons, and did not know the hour
when the Court met. Mr. Dempster having stated the
facts of the case, it would only be necessary for him to re-
mark that it was not his wish nor that of his client that
anything should be brought before the Court but the
actual facts of what occurred on the Marine-parade.

Mr. Biggs (stipendiary magistrate) said Lord Ranelagh
had just said he wished their attention to be confined to
what actually occurred on this occasion.
Mr. Oppenheim said that exactly coincided with his in-
structions he had received.

Mr. Bigge said Mr. Dempster had told them that Lord
Ranelagh had shaken his fist in Captain Norton's face, and
had called him a scoundrerand a blackguard.
Mr. Oppenheim—And, fnither, that when he met him
alone he would take his life.

Lord Ranelagh—l perhaps may save the time of the
Court by at once admitting that I did use those words to
Captain Norton. I wish only to say I did so under great
and gross provocation that I have suffered for some time
but which I shall not allude to in this court. I have fre-
quently written to this gentleman—
Mr. Oppenheim—Well, now, if these matters are entered
into—

Lord Ranelagh—No, they will not be ; I stand corrected.
I only regret that any gentleman who has worn the uniform
of her Majesty's service should have thought fit to have
adopted the course he (Captain Norton) has done to-day.
(Loud applause in court.) All I beg and ask of the Court
is, that you won't bind over Captain Norton at all events.
(Laughter.) I am not afraid of Captain Norton. (Renewed
laughter and cheers.) ,

Mr. Verrall (magistratesi clerk) told Lord Ranelagh the
charge, and said he understood his lordship to admit it, and
to be prepared to enter intosuch recognfsances as the Bench
might think proper. lie understood Lord Ranelagh to plead
guilty to having so acted.

Lord Ranelagh—l do, certainly ; not only on this occa-
sion, but on many others.

Mr. Oppenheim said Lord Rapelegit had just now re-
marked that he was surprised any gentleman wearing her
Majesty's uniform should have adopted these proceedings.
Captain Norton was in this position—He might have
bowed to the offence and intuit offered him, but if he had
yielded to that it would have reflected on his honour and
credit as an officer ; or he might have taken the law into
his own hat*, which might have appeared to. Lord tane-
lagh and some of his friends very chivalrous, but which
would not pe permitted or allowed ; or ho would have to
come here to vindicate himself from this insult offered to
him. Therefore he had no other course than this to pursue.
After a brief consultation,

said Lord Ranelagh
hadliripießadigS guilty,(stiP (stipendiary
had ma
magistrate)
ed
his willingness to be
bound over himself. As this, however, was a serious case,
the Bench had decided on binding over Lord Ranelagh in
his own recognisance of £5OO, and further to order him to
find one surety in £5OO or two in £250.
Lord Ranelagh—And for what term ? (Loud laughter.)
Mr. Bigge—Six months.
Captain Spencer Cosby Price at once offered himself as
Lord Ranelagh's surety, and was of course accepted.
The case excited great interest. There was a full bench
of Magistrates, and the court was crowded, many noblemen
and gentlemen of position being present. On leaving the
court Lord Ranelagh was surrounded by quite a little
crowd of sympathisers.

CLOSE OF THE TAILORS' LOCK-OUT.--In accord-
ance with the promise made on Wednesday to the
men by the employers' deputation, Mr. Green, secretary of
and requesting the the Operative Tailors' Committee, yesterday received a let-
andThloecki
ter from Mr. Brown, chairman of the associated masters,
informing him they were willing to come to an arrange-
puuttanttaio:smet
up to be binding
ment upon the resolution adopted at the meeting of the
were to to receive the ad-
riyiicwehl dintihennegtinnwteasnth e same time some minor
joint deputation on Wednesday,
per'b
'n
d bbl
virtually them.ra
at an end. A general meeting
depd-
tation from the men to meet them at five o'clock last even-
ing,arranThgee strike and to make definite
evo nil accordingly,ani both
iclaims
ebsoo considered parties,madeld
there-
fore
of the men is to be held to-day to r •
eceive the report of
their committee, and it is
understood the shops are to be
opened and work resumed to-morrow
morning.
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ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, PERFE.,TION.
After which will be produced a grand Easter Burlesque,
PARIS t or, Five Le mpiere : Messrs. Stoyle, I horne, James :
3lesdames A. Swanborough, Raynham, Simpson. Johnstone,
Ranoe, and Holt.
To conclude with DEAF AS A POST : Mr. Belford.

ASTLEY' S.—GREAT ATTRACTIONS.—
THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), April 6th,
1866, and during the week, will be produced C. M.
von Weber's grand romantic Opera, entitled DER
FREISCHLITZ ; or, The Seven Charmed Bullets. The
:Libretto re-written by John Ozenford, Esq. The new and
romantic Scenery of the Opera by Messrs. Charles and
William Brew. The Band and Chorus under the direction
of Mr. J. H. Tully. The Dances arranged by M. Milano.
The characteristic Costumes by 3f Laurey and Miss Yates.
Machinery by Mr. Lanham. Properties by Mr. Adams.
The Gas appointments by Mr. Pepper. The Stage ar-
rangements by Mr. T. H. Friend. All the remarkaol,
effects and supernatural Illusions in the grand
Incantation Professor
Scene invented, arranged, and produced by aLeSSOr
Pepper, I,f the Royal Polytechnic Institute.
Dramatis Persome—Prince 0 ttocar,
Mr.
_Charles Lyall ;
Kuno (the Ranger), Mr. Corti;
13
0h and Caspar
(Huntsmen of the Ranger),
1
Cooke ; Kilian (a Villager),lr.y, Henry
George Honey ; Zamiel
Pottoter ;
Rodolph),Ane
(the Demon of the Forest),Mai
Daughter of the
Ranger, and
Mr.
Basilbetrothed
Madame Haigh-Dyer ;
(Mrs. H. Harper). Band Ann (her Cousin), Miss Leffier
and Chorus of 100 Artistes.
Conductor, Mr. J. H. TULLY.
After the Opera, will be produced an entirely new and
nal Burlesque Extravaganza,o by F. C. Burnand, Esq.,
rigi
founded upon the Moorish Legend of " The Two Sisters,"
etitled BOABDIL EL CHICO ; or, The Moor the Mer-
rier. Mr. J. 11. Tully. Scenery by Messrs. Brew.
Dramatis Personae.—Moors—Boabdil El Chico (L e.
Boa.bdil the Cheeky, the last Moorish King in Spain, after
whom there wasn't any Moor; in love with everybody),
Miss M. Willmott ; Al Kali (his physician, one Moor), Mr.
E. Garden ; El Bobbi (a little Moor : chief of the Moorish
police, and head of the private inquiry officers and court
detectives), Miss Rachel Sanger; Captain of the Body
Guard, Miss Maniata ; Ist Light of the Harem, Miss Annie
Payne ; 2d Light of the Harem, Miss M. Stanley; 3d Light
of the Harem, Miss Julia Brandon; several other little
Lights of the Harem ; Zorah, the bighted Light of the
Harem, being the Light of other Days somewhat faded ;
considered by the other Lights as the Heavy of the Harem,
Mr. George Honey. No Moors, or Spanish. Don Ferdi-
nand the Fearless (who loves his love with an N because
t he's Nina), Miss Caroline Parkes ; Don Tito the Timorous
(who loves his love with an I because she's Isabella, Miss
Nelly Nesbitt; Don Pedro (the father of Nina and Isa-
bella), Mr. W. Templeton ; Nina the Nimble (betrothed
to Don Ferdinand), Miss Marian ; Isabella the Indolent
(her younger sister), Miss Louise Laidlaw • Kintinka (an
Ex-moor, not a pony, but waiting-maid to the two sisters.
She is in love with El Bobbi), Miss Minnie Sidney ;
Juanita, Inez, and Peres (Young Spanish maidens, com-
panions of the two sisters, Juanita, secretly attached to an
influential Moor, to whom ultimately she gives her hand),
Miss Clifton, Miss Kate Blandford, and Miss Velasquez.
The whole produced under the direction of Mr. FRIEND.

SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE,—
Under the Sole Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation.—
itE-OPEN for the Summer Season.
During the recess the Theatre hal been renovated and
decorated ; entirely new Orchestra Stalls, with a separate
entrauc', added; the Dress Circle and Pit Scats recovered,
and no expense spared to render this Theatre one of the moat
elegant and comtor. able in London.
THIS EVENING (FRIDAY, 6th), and during the week,
will be presented the great Domestic Drama, in Three Acts,
of BELNIEGOR Messrs. T. SwinbOurne, Barrett, G. Bel-
more; Misses Ada Dya., Hudspeth, and Mrs. Poynter.

At ter which (fourth time at this Theatre), the Ever-green
Burlesque, by F. C. Burnand, Esq , of IXION : Misses Lizzie
Willmore, Fanny Gwynne, Ada Harland, Hetty Tracey;
Messrs F. Banby and G. Belmore.

To conclude with David Garrick's Farce of A MISS IN
11 Eft TE ti L,T 3 : Mr. G. Belmore and Miss Fanny Gwynne.
Box-office open daily from Eleven till Three. No charge
for booking or programmes. Bonnets are not admitted in
the Dress Circle or Stalls. Doors open at halt-past Six,
commence at Seven. Entirely new Ozchestra Stalls, with
spring istuTed seats and backs, and equal to those of the
West-end Theatres, 4s. ; Dress Circle, 3a. ; Boxes, 25.; Pit,
Is. Gallery, 6cl. ; Private Boxes, £1 ls., £1 10s. ed, and
£2 2s.—Second price at Nine.
Acting Manager, Mr. BYE CHART.

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