The Sun.
London, England, 1861-01-29 00:00:00

TBE

Colonel Charles Bingham, the Deputy-Adjutant
of the Royal Artillery, has issued the subjoined
general regimental order, dated the 25th inst. :
" The Secretaries of State for India and for the
War Department having, with the concurrence of
his Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-
Chief, approved the officers of her Majesty's Indian
army hereinafter named being attached to the
Royal Artillery for duty, his Royal Highness takes
this opportunity of directing the attention of the
officers of the oyal Artillery to the close connec-
tion which will henceforth exist between them-
selves and their brethren of her Majesty's Indian
Artillery.
" His Royal Highness is well assured that the
officers now ordered to Woolwich will be received
with that hearty welcome and feeling of comrade-
ship which happily
prevails in the British army,
and which, in this instance will be strengthened
by a large and generous esprit de corps.
In the intimate union now commencing expe-
rience and:professional
acquired and knowledgeimparted, will be mutually
and his Royal Highness
anticipates with confidence for the consolidated
and
regiments of Artillery, a distinction as great
glorious as that which they have already separately
acquired.
" Names of the Officers—Lieut.-
Col. J. H.
Smyth, Bengal ; Brevet Lieut.-Col. H. Le
Bengal ; Brevet Major A. Light, Bengal ; Capt.C.
H. Hutchinson, Madras; Capt. C. J. Barton, Bom-
bay ; Second Capt. N. G. Campbell, Madras ; Se-
cond Capt. C. P. Roberts, Bombay • Second Capt.
A.-Blunt, Bombay; Second Capt. F. Lloyd, Bom-
bay ; Lieutenant C. H. Barnes, Bengal ; Lieu-
tenant J., Alexander, Bengal; Lieut. D. T.
M'Gregor, Madras;: Lieut. R. A. Stevenson, Bom-
bay ; Lieut. T. Rtchie, Bombay ; Lieut. T. P.
Berthon, Bombay ; Lieut. H. M Bengal
Lieut. H. -Buckle, madm; andunro, Lieut. C.
Hunter, Bengal'
The annexed general order has been addressed to
General officers commanding troops and officers
commanding Royal Artillery,....
" " Horse Guards, S.W., Jan. 24.
His Royal Highness the General Command-
ing-in-Chief having decided that the subaltern offi-
cers of the Royal Artillery shall pass an examina-
tion before being promoted to the rank of Captain,
the same is notified for general information.
" The examination of the Lieutenants of the
Royal Artillery will be similar to that required of
officers of the Line, as laid down in the Queen's
Regulations, paragraphs 72, 73, and 74, with the
exception: of the requirements of paragraph 10,
page 73. A general knowledge of the evolutions
of cavalry and military will suffice;
"In addition to the foregoing, Lieutenants of the
Royal Artillery will be examined as to their ac-
quaintance with the more epeeist duties of their

profession, and the accompanying lid or sithjects is
promulgated as a guide to the nature of the exami-
nation.

" Every officer, on becoming the 30th on the list
of Lieutenants, must be prepared to undergo the
required examination. . _

"An officer, however, who wishes to be examined
at an earlier period may, after four y..q rs' service,
apply for such examination.
" Instructions will from time to time be issued
from this department to the general or other officer
commanding districts or stations to assemble a
board, to consist of three officers, viz., a field officer
(of the Royal Artillery, if possible), an officer of the
Staff, and a captain of Royal Artillery, or an officer
of that corps who may have already passed the
examination. (Either the gunnery instructor or the
firemaster should, when practicable, be selected for
this duty.)
" If it be impossible to obtain a staff officer, a
captain of the line should be substituted ; if a se-
cond officer of artillery cannot be had, an officer of
Royal Engineers should be substituted ; but it must
be understood that either the president or one mem-
ber of the board must be selected from the Royal
Artillery.

" That portion of the examination which can be
best replied to in writing will be conducted by
means of questions prepared by the Deputy-Adju-
tant-General of Artillery at the Horse Guards, and
which will be forwarded to the general or other
officer commanding.
" The viva voce and practical examination will
be conducted by the Board of Officers, who will
satisfy themselves that the officer under examina-
tion not only possesses the requisite knowledge
himself, but that he is able to impart that know-
ledge in a clear and satisfactory manner to the non.
commissioned officers and men under his command.
" The Board will then forward (through the
General officer) their own report, together with
the written answers. The President of the Board
will certify them to have been the bona fide per-
formances of the candidates,*and without assistance.
The written papers will then be examined by the
Deputy Adjutant-General of Artillery at the Horse
Guards, and the result, together with the opinion
of the Board, reported to his Royal Highness the
General Commanding-in-Chief.
" Synopsis of Examination. 1. Field gun drill.
2. Exercise of heavy guns on ground and travers-
ing platforms. 3. Mortar drill. 4. Rocket drill.
5. Armstrong gun drill. 6. Practice with hot shot
and molten iron shells. 7. Gun and transporting
carriage drill. 8. General duties of the men, and
principles involved in mounting and dismounting
ordnance generally, in placing guns on towers, in
embarking and disembarking ordnance, and in
moving ordnance up steep inclines ; also the tackle,
&c., required in the above operations. 9. Different
pieces of ordnance in use throughout the service at
the time of the examination, their weight and cali-
bre, and the special purpose of each description of
ordnance. 10. Ammunition employed with ordnance
generally. 11. Ammunition employed with Arm-
strong guns. 12. General construction of a congreve
rocket and the principle of its motion. 13. Manu-
facture and action of fuzees and tubes: 14. The
advantages of the rifle action, and the principle
upon which it depends. 15. Essential points with
regard to rifling ordnance. 16. General principles of
breaching. 17. Position and employment of artillery
in the field. 18. Considerations whichregulate the
rapidity of artillery fire. 19. Principles connected
with the manufacture and construction of artillery
carriages. 20. General knowledge of laboratory
duties. 21. Embarking and disembarking horses,
management of horses on board ships. 22. To be
able to define technical artillery terms, &c., in such
a way as to make them understood by the non-com-
missioned officers and men under their command,
such as-1, point blank ;2, point blank range ;3,
depart; 4, chambers; 5, preponderance; 6, different
kinds of artillery fire; 7, how elevation gives an
increase of range; 8, windage; 9, deviation, &c.
23. Subalterns who have been one year or more in
the Horse Brigade or in a field battery will be re-
quired, in addition to the foregoing subjects, to be
thoroughly acquainted with stable duties and horse
artillery or field battery movements and details ;
all others will be required to have a general know-
ledge of these subjects."
The Ordnance Select Committee at Woolwich,
as well as the Royal Engineer Permanent Com-
mittee at Chatham, having made highly favourable
reports on the excellence of the iron band gabions,
recently invented by Sergeant Major Jones, R.E.,
attached to the staff at Chatham, orders
have been issued for their adoption throughout
the service generally. Several hundreds of
the new gabions have accordingly been
manufactured by the Government contractor
and sent into store at Woolwich, where, by
direction of the Secretary of State for War, they
were inspected by the inventor. The result of the
examination, however, led to the discovery that
the gabions thus made for the Government were
faulty, and in other respects not fit for the service,
in consequence of their not having been made ac-
cording to the original pattern and specifications.
They have acccordingly all been returned to the
contractor, who will be required to furnish a fresh
supply to be placed in store. By direction of
General Sir John Burgoyne, Inspector-General of
Fortifications, the new iron-band gabions have
been included in the printed list of stores to accom-
pany armies in the field. The advantages which
the iron-band gabions possess over those of the old
wicker kind are that they can be constructed in an
exceedingly short time, two men being able to turn
out a gabion complete in five minutes, the old kind
requiring three men three hours to construct one;
they are exceedingly portable, 100 of the iron
gabions requiring less room for stowage than
six of the wicker kind; they are much lighter,
weighing only 291 b. each, whereas the gabions
formerly in use in the service weighed 601 b. each;
they are considerably cheaper; they are incombus-
tible, and far more simple in their construction ;
and they can be readily repaired when damaged.
In addition to these advantages the inventor has
succeeded in making the iron bands of the gabion
serviceable in the construction of flying suspension
bridges for the passage of troops and artillery, and
ono of these bridges has been erected at Chatham,
where it has been put to a severe test, with the most
satisfactory results.

TILE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.

VOLUNTEERS AND THEIR RIFLES.

The following circular, addressed to Lords-Lieu-
tenant of Counties, has been issued from the War-
office :

"War-office, Pall-mall, Jan, 7.

" Having had under my consideration the whole
subject of the arming of corps of Rifle Volunteers,
and the measures which appear to be necessary in
order to insure an uniform system, as well in ac-
counting for the arms in possession of Volunteers
as in providing for their due preservation and effi-
ciency, I have the honour to recall to your recol-
lection that, at the period when the greatest num-
ber of corps offered their services, the state of the
stores did not permit the Government to arm the
Volunteers completely.
" At first, therefore, they were required to pro-
vide their own rifles, under prescribed conditions
as to size of bore and nipple ; then a certain num-
ber per cent, of rifles were issued to them by the
Government; and afterwards the arms were sup-
plied for all enrolled members.
" Thus two systems of arming Volunteer corps
came into operation, and recent inspections have
shown that not unfrequently two descriptions of
rifles are in use in the same
corps, some the pro-
perty of the Government, and some of the 'Volun-
teers themselves, who have provided them at their
own expense.

" As it is desirable that the
osupplyso of rifles should
1
for the future be made frome
u
that those corps which have purchasedr" only,their own
arms should be relieved as far as possible and
from the
expenses which they have incurred in this respect,
1 I beyond those now thrown upon the more recently
formed corps, her Majesty's Government are pre-
pared to purchase all such rifles as are now the
property of corps or individual volunteers, at the
price paid for arms of similar pattern under the
Government contracts, as noted in the margin ;*
and, in cases where Volunteers object to part with
their own rifles upon these terms, it is to be under-
stood that Government arms will be issued for their
use in the corps.
"I have therefore to request that you will make
known this decision to the various Rifle Volunteer
Corps in the county under your charge, and will
cause a return to be made to me of the number and
description of arms not the property of the LGo-
vernment which are now in use by them.
" The Volunteers will he allowed the continued
use of the arms thus purchased, on the conditions
in force with respect to the arms issued by the Go-
vernment, except in cases- where there are two
descriptions of arms in one corps, and where it may
bel necessary, for the sake of uniformity, to issue
the Enfield rifle to all the Volunteers.
‘e'obr the future, however, all ..Rifie Volunteer
whill be required to use the arms issued to
y the :Government, and no new corps willbe

sanctioned in Vvhich it isintendedthat the ilieMbeks -
should be armed in any other manner.
" I have also to impress upon you the importance
of maintaining the regulation which requires that
all the rifles should be invariably deposited in the
armouries of the corps. lam aware, however, that
certain corps would be subjected to much inconve-
nience *vete a rigid adherence to the regUlationa eh;
forced in these cases, and I shall be prepared upon
receiving a recommendation from you to that effect,
to sanction a relaxation of this regulation in the
cases of such rural or scattered corps as you may
consider from their local distribution to require it,
and in such cases to permit the arms to remain in the
charge, and be retained at the homes, of the mem•
bers of the corps, provided always that every rifle
is subject to the inspection of the officers command-
ing companies once a week, and of the assistant-
inspector of the division, and in case of adminis-
trative battalions of the field officer commanding,
as often as they may deem necessary, on the un-
derstanding that in all instances where the arms
are neglected the privilege shall be withdrawn.
" I am also disposed to extend this privilege to
such members of corps existing in cities and large
towns as may, from residing at a distance from
their headquarters, be unable conveniently to de-
posit their rifles daily in their armoury. In such
oases written permissions may be given, at the dis-
cretion of the commanding officer, to individual
members; but the privilege is to be judiciously
exercised, and strictly under the provisions already
fboer rru re
qa
red
dr p st
0; and_et the het commandingf
poffirescecrriwbeidll
members to whom he has granted permission to
retain their arms to be inserted in the periodical
return furnished by the adjutant.
" Having thus consulted the convenience of the
Volunteers by affording them the greatest possible
latitude which a due regard for the public interests
will permit, I have to urge the necessity of strictly
adhering to the regulations is all other cases. It
has been found that arms not kept in the store are
often subject to serious deterioration from want of
careful and proper treatment, and there is no doubt
that the habitual return of the arms to store after
use is important to the efficiency of the corps ; and
I have to express my hope that these regulations
will be strictly obeyed, and I beg that you will in-
timate to the Volunteers serving in your county
that I shall feel it my duty strictly to enforce them.
" I have the honour to be,
"Your most obedient humble servant,

iiii;:thii

DUBLIN, MONDAY MORitiN6;
LETTER FROM THE POPE.

The following is a translation of the Pope's reply
to the address of the " Catholic University of Ire-
land

" Pius IX., Pope, to otir beloved Sons, Jas. Gartlan,
Vice-Rector, the Professors and Officials of the
Catholic University of Ireland.
" Beloved Sons, Health and Apostolical Benedic-
tion,—To the ancestral piety, faith, and reverence
towards us and the holy See of Peter, for which
the Catholic University of Ireland is pre-eminently
distinguished, the sentiments set forth in the letter
which you, beloved sons, have desired to send to
us in the name of all its members, do admirably
correspond. You have wished to express your
grief at this incredible revolution throughout the
whole of Italy, and at the sacrilegious usurpation
of our temporal Pontifical State, which immediately
the King of Sardinia, making an invasion with his
largo army, by force of arms brought to comple-
tion. Justly, beloved sons, do you protest against
all these things, since the full and absolute liberty
of the common Father of all the faithful is assuredly
most intimately conjoined with the well-being and
advantage of the universal Church, and since all
Catholics are interested in the patrimony where-
with Divine Providence has endowed the Roman
Pontiff, the Vicar of Christ, in order to the free
exercise of the Apostolic office. Incredible, there-
fore, to this and to future generations, will appear
the league entered into by powerful persons, who,
having attached to themselves the forces of all its
enemies, have shamelessly proposed, in spite of all
opposition, to subvert and overthrow the civil prin-
cipality of the Apostolic See. We, indeed, openly
and publicly, have many times signified to the
whole world the detestable nature of these crimes,
and have, very recently, again and more emphati-
cally demanded the aid especially of Catholic
princes and nations for the support and defence of
the cause of this holy See. But we raise our hands
with groaning to the Lord, that the grace of His
heavenly virtue may enlighten the mighty ones of
this world, so that at last they may understand
how great a peril is imminent, not on the Church
only, but on civil society itself, and may fix their
attention on the most grievous calamity of this
age. Do you, in the meantime, beloved sons,
unanimously persevere together with us in
prayer, that the compassionate and merciful
Lord may look upon the affliction which, in com-
mon with us, all of you sustain, and that He may
cause peace and tranquility everywhere to prevail.
With feelings of great gratitude for your most
loving expressions of duty, we make supplications
to God that He may gladden you with all true pro-
sperity, both of mind and body ; and we trust that
a favourable omen of this great good is afforded by
the Apostolical benediction which we, with the
outpouring of the affection of our paternal heart,
very lovingly bestow on each of you, beloved sons,
and upon all the alumni of the Catholic University
of Ireland.

" SIDNEY HERBERT.
"Her Majesty's Lieutenant ior the
County of -."

CAPTURE OF A SWINDLER.

Great excitement prevailed in Newcastle on
Thursday, in consequence of the arrival of Jeremiah
Winks, an absconded bankrupt, in the custody of
Mr. M. Maguire, a private detective belonging to
Liverpool, Maguire having apprehended Winks at
Melbourne. Winks, it seems, before he came to
Newcastle had been an insolvent in Yorkshire ; he
was also an uncertificated bankrupt, and had suf-
fered two years' imprisonment in York Castle for
fraud. But our business men appear to have been
strangely careless in making inquiries with respect
to his antecedents, for he had thrust himself into
respectable mercantile circles, and had been per-
mitted to establish himself unchallenged as a wine
and spirit merchant, as the representative of a large
insurance concern, and as the agent of several dis-
tilleries and breweries. In June of last year he
absconded from Newcastle after realising every-
thing belonging to the estate within his reach. He
took a young woman, his deceased wife's sister,
with him, and married her at Liverpool before he
set sail for Australia. The liabilities upon his estate
were found to be very large, and the assets nearly
nil. It was discovered also that he had been swind-
ling to a large extent, and Maguire was despatched
by the Bankruptcy Court by the overland route to
apprehend him. Maguire left Southampton on the
20th of July last, and reached Melbourne on the
10th of September. On arriving at Melbourne he
at once communicated the object of his mission to
the police authorities of that city; and from Mr.
Nicholson, chief superintendent, and Mr, Scott,
deputy-superintendent, he received the most valu-
able assistance. Having preceded by nearly five
weeks the date at which the expected vessel was
due, he occupied his leisure time by going from
place to place; but his attentions were pretty
closely confined to Queenscliffe, a station about
50 miles from Melbourne, at which ships were
usually telegraphed from Cape Ottway. Here he
often remained for several hours, and sometimes all
night and all day ; and on the night of the Bth of
October, ascertaining that the Auber Stetsin was
passing through the " Heads," he went out to sea
in an open boat, in company with two members of
the Melbourne detective force. It was a very bitter,
squally night, and in this somewhat perilous situa-
tion they remained till three o'clock in themorning
, of the 10th, after an exposure to the elements of
• some four-and-twenty hours. At the expiration of
that period Maguire hailed and, accompanied by
one of the detectives, went on board the long-looked
for vessel, while she lay in the bay at anchor, about
10 or 12 miles from Sandbridge Pier. Provided
with a light he went into the cabin in which lay
the prisoner and his wife asleep. He awakened
them, and made known the purpose of his errand.
At the appearance of the strange visitor Winks
seemed at first to be a good deal surprised; but in
a short time recovering himself he expressed his
satisfaction at being captured, and said he had
thought of returning home by the Great Britain.
The formality of searching was next gone through,
the bankrupt and his wife being separated from
each other while that work was being performed.
Only £75 was found upon them. It was, it
appears, the intention of the fugitive emigrants to
proceed to Ballarat, about 100 miles from Mel-
bourne, where another sister of Mrs. Winks resided.
The vessel having reached the port, the prisoner
was taken into lodgings with his capturer, while
Mrs. Winks and the children were temporarily
accommodated in another part of the city. It
occurred to Maguire that the most advisable course
would be to take Winks before the magistrates,
but the prisoner expressing his reluctance, on
account of his wife's relations, to go through that
ordeal, his request was kindly complied 'with.
For the departure of Mrs. Winks and the girls
preparations were now made; And Maguire having,
with a similar spirit of generosity, paid their passage
to Ballarat, and having besides left a little money
in the hands of the stepmother, they proceeded on
their journey. The parting was distinguished by no
extraordinary outburst of feeling on either side, and
Winks soon was homeward bound. For this pur-
pose he embarked, in charge of his detector, on
board the Roxburgh Castle, on the 15th of October.
' There were about 100 passengers besides, and the
passage was rather a rough and tedious one. On
the sth of November, the vessel encountered no
fewer than 60 icebergs, some of which reached the
length of from seven to ten miles. In this preca-
rious position the ship continued for a day and a
half when, by steering a little further northward,
she again got into smooth and unimpeded waters.
Throughout Winks behaved himself in a most
becoming manner; having been previously in-
formed by the officer that if he did so he would
deal with him in a gentlemanly spirit; while, if he
acted otherwise, the consequences would be diffe-
rent. Till within a very short time of the arrival
of the vessel, the fellow-passengers were in total
ignorance of the notorious personage on board.
Winks has been handed over to the magistrates.

" Given at Rome, at St. Peter's on the 13th day
of October, 1860, in the 12th year of our Pontifi-
cate. " PTUS IX., Pope.
" Comformable to the original.
" JAMES GARTLAN, Vice-Rector,"

TIIE GALWAY LINE AND THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT

The subjoined special telegram appeared in the
Freeman's Journal this morning :
" London, Sunday.
" Mr. L. O'Beirne and Dr. Gray, who have been
for some time in Paris on behalf of the Galway
Company, arrived in London yesterday.
" It is understood unexpected obstacles have
interposed, and that their negotiations •have been,
for the present, suspended, but probably to be
reopened on some new basis by which these unfore-
seen difficulties may be concluded—if such a basis
can be devised."
FAILURES IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND.

The Banner of Ulster says : —" We regret to
learn that there have been two failures during the
present week in connexion with the linen trade of
Ballymena; and that the failure of a merchant en-
gaged in the flour and corn trade of Belfast is also
stated; We believe that the financial conseqtences
of these suspensions will prove of inconsiderable
importance. We have been led to believe that the
Ballymena failures have been chiefly caused by the
political revolution which is at present taking
place in the United States, and is only a conse-
quence of the suicidal secession movement."

THE LAW AS TO AN INFIDEL'S 042 H

The .Rochdale Pilot contains a full report of the
motion for a new trial in a case, the result of which
we have already given. In deciding on the motion
for anew trial, sought by Mr. E. H. Craufurd,M.P.,
the Judge of the county court (Mr. C. Temple,
Q.C.), said,—" The case came before him simply
upon the ground that he had committed a mistake
in the law of the land as he had expounded it, and
that the witness to whom the objection was taken
had been improperly refused an opportunity of giv-
ing her testimony. He had known nothing of the
case before it was brought into court, and did not
know even the merits of the case until he read it in
the newspaper, so that he could not be charged
with having a prejudice about the question. After
showing that the fact of the atheistic profession of
the witness *as one brought out by an opponent,
and not by the Court, his Honour proceeded to dis-
cuss the simple question—What was the practice of
the law of England as to the admissibility of the
evidence of a witness whose religious belief was
questioned ? Upon examination, it turned out to be
of a particular nature. The learned counsel had
said that it was a common law question, and he was
right. He had said of that common law that it was
elastic, and that therefore it was not to be judged
with the strictness of olden times. He (the learned
judge) admitted that in a degree, but not to the
extent of the learned counsel's argument. The com-
mon law of England was
elastic with regard to the
application of its principles to changed circum-
stances of society, butit was not elastic, but immut-
able, with regard to the essential principles on
which it was based. The common law, which he
had gathered in days long passed, was simply this
—that according to the words of Mr. lustice Buller,
a witness to be admitted must believe in the exist-
ence of a God, the obligation of an oath, and in a
future state of rewards and punishments, so
that the witness may feel that he is respon-
sible to God for the truth of what he said.
Formerly no man could be admitted without taking
that oath, or rather without he was a Christian,
Now they understood the terms " infidel" and
"atheist" to be synonymous, but formerly every one
was an infidel who was a foreigner or did not hold
the expressed faith of the country. He had taken
some pains to look into the law of the subject, and
found that the old form of oath went further than
the present form, concluding thus :—" So help me
God on His Holy Doom" or judgment. Whatever
the form, however, there was ever one substratum
—a belief in God, a belief that man was responsible
to Him for his actions. But if the form or prin-
ciple of the oath worked wrong or evil—that was
no fault of his ;he found the oatii a legal provision,
its administration thereof was his duty, and he
should always endeavour to perform that which was
his bounden duty. He did so in this case, and saw
no occasion to regret anything he had done. When-
ever it had been sought to relieve persons who enter-
tained conscientious scruples, the Legislature had
felt it necessary to pass an act, knowing that judges
had not the power to relax the provision ; was not
that the strongest evidence that nothing but the
Legislature could do so ? Was it not, too, an ad-
mission that a man sitting in his position was
powerless in the matter if even he had the inclina-
tion ? This rule of common law, which had existed
from the earliest period of English legal history,
had been maintained through a long vista of years
by legal writers, by men of splendid genius, and
he knew not of one amidst the bright catalogue who
ever expressed a single doubt as to what the law
was. He believed, indeed, that this was the first
time in any court that the argument had been raised
that a man who did not believe in God, who did not
believe in the obligation of an oath or in a future
state, was entitled by the law of England to be ex-
amined in a court of justice. The learned gentleman
had had a singularly hard duty imposed upon him,
and had discharged it in a way which showed that
he (his Honour) sat there not to make law bat to
declare the law. The question was very gravely
considered by some of the highest authorities in
the case of " Omichund v. Barker." This and other
cases his Honour referred to, and said that in
the witnesses whose evidence had been accepted
the Deum Creatorem was a substratum of their
belief. It was asked of him that he should in prac-
tice oppose the eminent men who had so fully con-
sidered this question. He had no power—no right 1
to do so. He was not called upon to give any
opinion as to whether he thought the law of England I
was too lax or too strict, and even Bentham, who
had been referred to, had only gone to the extent of
saying that the law ought to be different, admitting
that it was as he (his Honour) had laid it down.
On what the law ought to be he would give no
opinion ; on what it was he had no doubt, and he
was not, on mere speculative opinion, to change a
fundamental rule. Upon this point he had no doubt
—that an avowed Atheist, by the law of England,
cannot be admitted. This witness had, unfortu-
nately, avowed her unbelief in a God, her unbelief
in human responsibility ; he was consequently of
opinion that the judgment he give in that:case was
a right judgment, and therefore he refused the ap-
plication to set aside the nonsuit.

THE SUN, LONDON! TUESDAY Ev ENING, JANUARY 29, 861.