The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-05 00:00:00

AUG UST 5, 1850.

the law. Let them look at the thing in its present posi-
tion, and he would ask if that House was the place
where this proposition was to be met. The Attorney-
General, throughout the whole of his speech had placed
the House of Lords in a very invidious position. He
considered them to be persons of so idle a character,
and so easily impressed by considerations 'so beneath
the character of kgislators, that wat was true and right
was of no consideration placed by the side of personal
vanity. If they left the matter as it was then, he told
them, the House of Lords, would say why did not you
pass some resolution on the subject:" but for his part
he (Mr. Roebuck) could not see how they could possibly
arrive at that conclusion. The whole of the argument
of the Attorney-General was that if they did not ac-
knowledge that Baron Rothschild had no right to sit in
the House without taking the oath, they would have no
chance of carrying a Bill through the House of
Lords. Despite of the assertion of the Hon.
Baronet opposite (Sir R. Inglis). He believed that
at this moment there was a very strange feeling in the
country on that subject; but the reason was that a great
question lay under this. They might pretend to say
that there was a large majority of persons in this coun-
try ready to stand up for the Protestant religion; the
majority of. persons in this country were not to be
caught by cobwebs like that. And then to say that they
always met with prayer and religious observances; how
ceuld that bind such a man as Bolingbroke for instance?
He would have taken not nine nor nineteen, but nine-
teen hundred oaths, if they made them. They could
not bind such a man. Whom did they bind? None but
the most conscientious men in the House, who least
needed it. When he heard the Hon. Member for the
City of London repeat the oath after the clerk, and only
omit the last few words, which were not binding on his
conscience, ho asked himself whether there was a
man in the House who really did not believe
that all the purposes of the oath had been answered .
(Cht era.) This was said to be a Christian assembly,
but he thought that no really pious body of persons
would allow words of holy import to be applied in so
mischievous a manner on grave and serious, matters.
Now if they maintained, these oaths for the purpose of
excluding certain Members, why should they not say so
at once? Let there -be no side-wind in securing such
an object ; let the House propound at once its desire,
and then pass a resolution that from this day
henceforward no Jew should have a seat in the House.
—(Hear.) At the time when the oaths were first con-
cocted the Jews could not have been in the contempla-
tion of any parties. Improvement, however, marched
rapidly, and he was not, like the Hon. Member for Buck-
inghamshire, surprised at the advance which the ques-
tion had made within the last quarter of a century.
We were very different to what our ancestors were, and
if we were desirous to understand clearly the difference
between the past and the present we had nothing to do
but to refer to the history of those oaths. A more
painful part of our history could not be concealed.
—(Hear.) From their first instt2ution they were cha-
racterised by bigotry and hate, but they were gradually
improued, and we were now endeavouring to do away
with the last wretched remnant of bigotry which still
remained. Ho hoped the House would not only rid
of that, but would go still farther and grappel with the
whole question in a fair and honest spirit. The course
proposed by the Attorney-General was not generous,
safe,' or candic. He had no right to assume to him-
self the privilege of stating what the law was;
he acknowledged that he was not infallible, and that
this House was a bad tribunal, but he could not deny
that there was another course to adopt which would meet
all difficulties, and prove—which his resolution would
not do—acceptable to a large body of conscientious men
in this country, and at the same time attain every end
which he
_said he wished to attain, viz., doing away with
this most monstrous state of the law, which he acknosv-
ledged was a disgrace to the country, and which
might at once subject the Honourable Member
for the city of London to all those pains
and penalties which the Attorney- General kindly and
considerately begged and entreated the House not to in-
flict upon him. Now, could. not Baron Rothschild take
care of himself—(Hear)—could they not let him run the
same risk as Mr. Pease, whose case be understood the
Attorney-General to say was attended with the same
difficulties.—(Hear.) If tha House had no power to
alter the oath for Mr. Pease, as stated by the Attorney-
General, why, as he was now living, he might any
day be called upon to pay all these fines and
penalties. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said he
should vote against the proposition of the Government,
believing it to be not only unsuited to the circumstances
of the case, but also unjust and reprehensible.--(Hear.)
Mr. REYNOLDS rose amidst loud cries of divide,
and finding himself unable to proceed, said ho would
either go on or move the adjournment of the debate.—
(Loud cries of "No" and " Go on."
The motion for the adjournment having been put by
the SPEAKER,
Lord J. RUSSELL said, as it was now past 3 o'clock,
it would be advisable to adjourn if the House thought
the debate should be. continued; but if the House was
ready to divide, of course he had no objection to that
course.—(Loud cries of " Divide."

Mr. REYNOLDS then withdrew his motion. He re-
joiced that though the Hon. Baronet the Member for the
University of Oxford had spent twenty years of his po-
litical life in fighting and speaking against his (Mr.
Reynolds's) faith, yet that the middle and trading
classes of Oxford, who returned his Learned Friend
behind him (Mr. Page Wood) were far more advanced
than the magnates of the University. The Hon.
Member for Warwickshire had the other night protested
against Mr. Berkley making any attack on the Yeomanry
of England from the other side of the House. Now, in
the same spirit he protested against the Hon. Member
for the University of Oxford, occupying a seat on this
side of the House.—(Cries et " Hear, and question.")
Lord J. RUSSELL said that the Right Hon. Gentle-
man bad already made the greater part of his speech.
Mr. REYNOLDS denied that the grounds taken by
;ho Hon. Member for Buckinghamshire were correct
that the House of Lords was not to blame.—
( Hear,_ hear.) He begged to remind Honourable
• Gentleman over the way that they were playing a des
perate game, and all that he would ask was, would they
be.ithe rootstoal of another place?—(Cries of "Order.")
Because if they would, they might depend upon it the
people would ask the sigoificant question, was the House
of Lords never to be reformed.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr. P. WOOD rose amid loud cries of " Ad-
journ." It was impossible for him to allow
the debate to conclude without saying a few
words. They had asserted that the seat
was full, the House had asserted that the seat wai va-
cant, because Baron Rothschild had not taken the oath.
On that side of the House they contended that he had,
and he denied that any of the arguments that had been
put forward on behalf of Baron Rothschild had
been answered. He protested as much as the
Attorney-General against its being supposed that
the House bad a . dispensing power, it certainly
had no such thing.—(Hear, hear.) It was said it was
dangerous to tamper with an oath; no one more fully
accorded with that doctrine than himself, but what he
asserted was that that which was proposed to the Baron
Rothschild was no oath at all to him, and therefore in
leaving out the words he had done hetaro pered with no oat h
at all. He thought that the course the House had adopted
was of the most inconsistent nature—they had decided
that the Baron Rothschild should take the
oath on the Old Testament, and yet they would
not permit him to take the only oath which
he considered binding on his conscience.—(Hear, bear )
He considered that the Baron Rothschild had taken all
the oaths that could be required of him, and that
the House ought to allow him to take his seat.
In a much weaker case than this the House had necided
favourably to the. Mewcer claiming his seat; and at the
instigation too, of men, not like himself, of small expe-
rience in the laws and usages of the House, but fully
versed in the privileges and practice of Parliament.
That man was no other than the Honourable Member
for the county of Montgomery, who would have come
down to support him ou this occasion had he not been
prevented from doing so by illness.—(Cheers,) At that
time he would say no more. .He had simply attempted
to vindicate the law of England, which recognised in
the highest degree the principle of common sense, and
which in the highest degree respects the liberties of the
subject. The law held that no British subject could
differ from another British subject without an express
statute could be produced to support the difference. The
moment the black man put his foot upon this country he
became free, and it was the same law which recognised no
difference between the Jew and the Christian as a British
subject, and therefore he contended that, by common
law, the Member for the city of London was entitled to
take his seat.—(Cheers.)
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was, anxious to say
a few words to justify and explain the vote
he was about to give. He regretted that ho could not
arrive at the same conclusion as his Hon. and Learned
Friend the Member for Oxford. This was a ques-
tion, however, upon which every man ought to
speak out according to his own conscientious
convictions. They
.were called upon not to pass a law,
but simply to. expOund the law as it already
exists; and speaking, therefore, as a lawyer, it seemed
to him to be impossible to come to ,any other conclu-
sion than that the words on the truth faith of a
Christian" formed substantially part of the oath.—
(Cheers.) Those words were introduced as an essential
part of the oath for the purpose of binding Catholics;
and aliough as in courts of Justice they might permit par-
ties to take the oath in the manner which they declared
to be most binding on their consciences, they still bad no.
power, without an Aot of Parliament, to, vary or alter the
substance or form of the oath.—(Hear.) In a court of
justice, a man was sworn to tell the:" truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth," and although
he might take the oath by touching or .kissing the book,
he could not change the words. Now the Act which
established this oath was passed to meet the
cases of Roman Catholics who professed Je-
suitical principles, and felt that in taking an'
oath they could make mental reservations.—
(Hear.) Suppose, then, a Catholic refused to make
ese of these words, on the ground the ground that they
were not binding on his conscience. he apprehended that
he would not be permitted to take his seat. He apprehended
that is as clear and indisputable law. With regard toMr
l'ease's case, es far as it went, it certainly was a prece-
dent; but it did not go far enough to justify them in
seating the Member for the city of London.—(Herr.)
He must say, looking to the general intentions of the
Legislature in passing those various Aets, and looking
to those sp=cial Acts of Parliament made in the case of
the Jaws, it admitted of no doubt that those words were
of the very substance and essence of the oath; and he
for'one could not permit Baron Rothschild to use words
which were not in the form of the oath. Baron Rothschild
had defined to take one of the caths—(Hear, hear)—in
the form prescrioed by the Act of Parliament, and what
had been done? Had he been admitted to take his seat?
No ; Mr. Speaker directed him to withdraw. The ques-
tion then was--would the House allow him to take his
seat, or would they not ? The House was in a false po-
sition. If Baron Rothsehild was prepared to take his
seat, would the House allow him to take it? He (the So-

licitor-General) contended the words which had been
omitted by Baron Rothschild were not intended to exclude
the Jews, and it appeared to him (the Solicitor-General)
that the House ought to take a fair and manly course of
either admitting or excluding him.—(Hear.)
Mr. BRIG 11T—(Amidst loud cries of " Divide ")
said he had observed from the commencement of the
discussion on this question, that the case of Mr. Pease
had been alluded to by gentlemen opposing the
introduction of Baron Rothschild, and the case had been
treated as one of extreme difficulty. He (Mr. Bright)
thought he should show that the whole argument
which the Hon. Gentleman, the Solicitotegeneral, had
made, had no foundation whatever. What did the
House do in the case of Mr. Pease? He (Mr.
Bright) came into that House and took his seat by vir-
tue of the declaration which Mr. Pease himself had made
when he was admitted into the House. Mr. Pease re-
fused to take the whole of the three oaths; and the
question was, what did he take? The House did not
even ask Mr. Pease to take the substance of
those oaths.—(Hear, hear, hoar.) He did not
take the oath, of fidelity ; Le did not even
affirm it. With respect to the wall of supremacy, Mr.
Pease did not affirm or siveer that in any shape what-
ever.—(Hear, beer) Then he came to the oath of ab-
juration. Mr. Pease did not affirm the substance of
that oath.—(Hear, hear.) In the affirmation which
Mr. Pease and he (Mr. Bright) made at the table of the
House, there was not a single word about "defending
the Queen," the words " will defend" were entirely
omitted. He would ask the House if those words were or
were not a portion of the substance of the oath?
Mr. Pease was also allowed to affirm without declaring
in the words of the oath that he would "defend the
succession." He (Mr. Btiget) understood thm.e words
to be of the form and substance of the oath.—(Elear.
hear.) . With tegard to the words " on the true faith of
a Christian " they were not put to Mr. Pease or himself
at all.—(Hear, hear.) Was the House, then, asked
to do in this case one-tenth part of so
grave a thing as the House of Commons by
an unanimous vote permitted Mr. Pease, the Member
for South Durham to do in 1832. He (Mr. Bright) was
of opinion that the House was not allowing anything to
be done half so serious as was done then. He was in-
clined to think that the Home did right in the case of Mr.
Pease, It might be a stretch of the orders of this House
to allow Mr. Pease to take his seat; the House was
asked now to do a much lighter thing, when leave was
asked for Baron Rothschild to enter his seat. The Houses
of Lords and Commons passed the Bill for admitting
Mr. Pease. He (Mr. Bright) said, that being so, it
would be scandalous indeed of him who sat there by
right of that which the House of Commons had done on
that occasion, if he did not give in every way in his
power the greatest support be could to the proposition
that Baron Rothschild should be admitted to take his
seat.

After a few words from Mr. GOULBURN,
Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the
House divided, when there appeared—

For Mr. Hume's amendment lOl
Against it 163
Majority against the amendment -62

On our reiurn to the gallery we found
Mr. ANSTEY protesting against the assumption taken
by the Attorney-General, that the words "on the true
faith of a Christian" formed part of the main question.
The gallery was again cleared, and the House divided
on the Attorney-General's first resolution, when there
appeared—
For the resolution
Against it ...
Majority

... ... 166
... ... ... 92
... ... -74

On our return to the gallery we found
Mr. V. SMITH addressing the House, and suggest.
ing that tha resolution should embrace an inquiry into
the whole oaths
,administered to Members of .Parlia-
ment.

Lord J. RUSSELL said as the House had sat so late
it would be the most convenient course to continue
sitting until the Royal Commission, which sat at a
quarter to five o'clock, and then adjourn after the Com-
mission for two hours. In answer to the Right
Honourable Gentleman (Mr. V. Smith) he bad to
state that though these bud brought more prominently
under v;ew the real difficulties which stood in the way of
gentlemen taking the oaths at the table beink deemed'
Members of the House, yet, as the only point on which
an obstacle had arisen to Baron Rothschild taking his
seat, and which the House bad just .declared
he could not get over, had reference to
the last few words of the oath of allegiance, it was de-
sirable that that question should be brought by itself
under the consideration of the House. He should be
sorry to injure Baron Rothschild and the constituent
body of England by mixing it up with other questions.
Mr. GOULBURN said as the subject would un-
doubtedly come under the consideration of the House
next session, whether the resolution was passed or not,
when every Member would have an opportunity of ex-
pressing his individual opinions, he should content him-
self on the present occasion with entering his protest
against the resolution, not simply with
reference to the admission of Jews into
Parliament, but because he objected to the
principle of the House pledging in one session
what it would do in the next. Ile thought it was most
impolitic and injudicious to make any pledge of that
kind. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by protesting
against the alteration of the law with regard to the ad-
mission of Jews.

Mr. BRIGHT concurred in the propriety of
passing such a resolution, because it gave persons of
the Jewish persuasion and the constituency of London
a hold on the Government and the House, that this
qnestion would be brought forward next session. He
unde:stood the Government as a Government,
intended to take up the question and would
stand or fall by the issue of it.—(Cheers and laughter).
He would not give a single snap of the fingers for the
resolution unless the public end the Noble Lord (Lord
.1. Russell) understood it in that sense.—(Chcers, and
continued laughter.)
Mr. FIUME observed that the Attorney-General's re-
solution Only reterred to the form of the oath, whilst his
related to the substance.—(Hear.)

Mr. AGLIONBY suggested that the word "sub-
stance" should be inserted instead of "form."
'Eno SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought he had
clearly stated that he intended the inquiry to extend to
the substance, to the form of the words, and to the man-
ner in which it was taken.

Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the
House dividei, when there appeared—

For the second resolution
Against it ...
Majority for the resolution ..
The resolution was consf quently carried.
ROYAL ASSENT. ,

... 142
... 106
-36

Mr. Pulman, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod,
appeared at the table, and summoned the House to the
House of Peers, to hear the Royal Assent given to se-
veral public and private Bills. O❑ the Speaker's return
he read over the titles of the Bills, for which see our
Lord's report.

The !louse then adjourned at Twenty Minutes; pas
Five.

ROBBERY OF 1201. BELONGING TO
THE FILESMITHS' SOCIETY.
The funds of the filesmiths' society were a few days
ago robbed of the large sum of 1201. by an executive
member of the trade. The delinquent is Samuel Paley,
a file forger in, the employ of Messrs. Blake and Parkin,
of Meadow-street, under contract. He has absconded,
leaving a wife and four helpless children, and has taken
With him an abandoned woman of the town. Paley was
a member of the tilesmiths' committee, and as such he
attended at the society's rooms, Coalpit lane, on the
evening of Tuesday in last week. A good deal of money
was turned over in the office during the evening, and
Paley assisted in counting it. The sum of 1201. in coin,
and a like sum in Bank of England and local notes were
deposited in the iron safe, a receptacle provided with
three locks, one of the keys of which he carried. The
notes, rolled up together, were in an open case some-
thing like a pocket-bouk. The coin was in a bag. To-
wards nine o'clock in the evening, when the officers
were about to leave the place, a payment of a couple of
sovereigns that had been received late remained upon
the table. Paley remarked that it ought to he put
into the safe, in the bag with the other cash; and, taking
out of his pocket his key, asked for the other two keys,
in order that he might open the safe.for that purpose.
The keys were given to him, and he knelt down and un-
locked the safe. It, was then dusk, and his movements
could not be` distinctly observed, but no one present
thought it necessary at that time to watch him very
closely. A hard substance was heard to drop in the
bag. and then the safe was again locked and the three
keys distributed as before. Almost immediately after-
wards the parties separated, and the office was duly
secured as usual by Mr. Warren, one of the secretaries,
who resides on the premises. On the following Thurs-
day evening the members of the executive met by ap-
pointment ; and Paley, whose term of office had
expired, ought to have come forward and given
up .his key to his successor. He did not come;
however, and hence arose a suspicion as to the
safety of the money. Inquiry heightened the suspicion
into alarm. On Friday morning the safe was forced
open, and it was then found that all the bank-notes,
valuell2o/., had been abstracted. The locks had evidently
not been tampered with, and the safe appeared precisely
as it was when left on the Tuesday evening. The con-
clusion naturally come to then was, that Paley
while depositing the oddment of money, had
taken the Dotes oat of the open case, squeezed them• to-
gether in his hand—he had a large band—and held them
there unobserved till he found a convenient opportunity
for depositing them in his pocket. The other money
put into the safe along with the notes, was all right, ex-
cept one sovereign, and it is supposed that Paley had
kept back one of the two sovereigns that he took off the
table under the pretence of, putting them into the bag.
On inquiry it .was ascertained that the traitor bad ab-
sconded from the neighbourhood, in company with a
prostitute as already stated. Doubtless he had pre-
viously taken the precaution to convert the notes into
gold. On Friday afternoon Mr. Warren set off to
Liverpool and searched the Cambria steamer at the mo-
ment she was about to sail for America, but the fugitive
was not there. Mr. Kirk, the other secretary, went to
Hull by train on Saturday evening, that being considered
a probable port for the delinquent to embark at.
Aided by a policeman Mr. Kirk found that a man
slid woman, under the name of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, in many important particulars corresponding
to Paley and his female companion, had been
staying a day or two at a lodging-house
near the railway station, and that they had
sailed by the Queen of Scotland steamer, on Saturday
evening, for Hamburgh. Believing that/these were the
parties he was inquiring after, Mr. Kirk abandoned the
search and forthwith returned to Sheffield. The trade
were called together on Monday morning, and in
pursuance of a resolution come to, Mr. Warren was
forthwith dispatched to Hamburgh, on the track of the
thief. Messrs. Blake and Parkin and several other par-

tpiaerstikeismilnlythfuernciistbye d
of Mr.ia
----- ---------- t 0
him in furthering the object of ibis visit to that city l'
to
appears that the manufacture of files is carrie, meg.
some extent in Hamburgh, and also std city co°l
mbWura;
d. burg, about 200 miles further into the country
honesty,
hope is entertaired that at one of thoses plse a Of
will be found. Consideringinsuffieienal
to England, hrenw likelyith refereuee :0
the extreme . .
_, die,
our criminal law with ription of •
respect to this deo wog
to be Service .r.
we fear that no adequate means booun back
hire will be found in the eyelet of his being ghst.
o_ia
stiffer the mortification of being dragged back to Shen'',.',,
before the face of those of his fellow craftsla;
but at any rate it is right hat be DA
whose confidence be has so perfidiously
punishment that he will dread probably' more than
r 5.1.
leg thst might befall him in a country of strange
Sheffield Ti .
mes.---------------- It
UNIT
SUMMER TIME IN 'TOWN AND CO .1.
(From Eliza Cook's Journal) oier,
" The Season" of the Fa,hiOnahle World is now lie
and all, who can get away, are off to the countrp ell.
betraYedan:
great houses in Belgravia are dismantled and pat
The last barouche, all hung round with travelliugrovio
left town this morning, and is St this Mom
h enlidoor of
along the broad beech avenue up to lb, ~al_• ie
Verson Manor, where a group of tall footmen
oetioe.
waiting to usher the family into their Pater rare oar
A few disconsolate Members of Parliament 1.5,_.5, of
sionally dribbling into the v, eather-boarded
.ti_urem sed
Commons;, where they vote the estimates s Duo; hot
everything else which keeps them in town at _. bond.
season, when the twelfth of August is so close
•W'.s of a
You may even catch sight of the retiring Wild ghe
lord, at the Government-ogices in Whitehall; egoeby
old Duke may still be seen riding up to the reer!„eset.
oil his accustomed cob. But, to all intents sod Pl"., god
" the season" is at an end: Altnacks is el.orni
.00
dowagers and their daughters have vanished il'reseet
whirl of London life for a time-the fornier tooeturtheie
the success of their plans-the latter to dream; 0 otos
conquests. The young bloods have taken r,300; omeele
of buck-shot, sundry canisters of "No. ' a,. leoorise
ninon enough to see them = well throughst%orosi
campaign. Lieutenant Scarlet, of the Cold trr_oged is
still be seen in the Square at St. James's, t_ll..s, be, too,
the hazardous enterprise of relieving guard;
round," be de'
is contemplating a move to his sporting
elates " tbe town is deserted," vows tho park '0 tritoirsiii
testable," and protests that he is the " hot Wal 00 W
On Monday next, go down to the Square, o°l It stritr,
sea the Lieutenant is off. There is only Ptitnol stride
glen, and he has to be content with an °co- ell
anuper at the Star and Garter at Itichol,Tld.., defer( d
bo " the last man" has left, and the Ole' le 00,.
Not quite! About two millions of souls.reer-fdar,
even the gay " world" is scarcely missed. 'l7s° web
greetP
of city lite still rolls on; the roar of London,i the 0,
yet; the streets, the roads, the river, es'eog of I,ativ
g O i)e 0 dee,
thoroughfare, are multitudinous with the tut tied.
The capital of the world is not so easily enled gash'
twenty or thirty thousand lords, ladies, land weo re,'2o
with their followers, hangersean, and servsf;o'ffeorfew;,,
have left town, were but visitors: the pel; i 0 " °Test
-they whose homes are there-are all so ' Thef Toire
and these are a little nation' in themselvl theft cleett,
enjoy their summer as they can; endel willetet teat
carry themselves out to the countrytoe/ore "„ e!e;
endeavour to bring the country into t° of toeeoeh
the Londoner is ever tired of the deligbt. toed 5
cote fill,r'
the country is stale, flat, and unprofitable oewsP OW
it. There are the coffee-shops, with theirlog I for
crowded as ever. There are the shePs ittehiu6 °II
1114
street, the Strand, all over the city, eir,eoir warqo' 0 of
miles together, still overflowing with t'''',‘ $ es° for 0
still attractive to purchasers. We a"t tbst .4 be,
shopkeepers:" Na el a have toe"-
p eon m y web rior
sneer: but it was a compliment 01' w,ine of oarnd our
prouder than if he had called us a " nsi"ships, 64.0 00f
Our shops, and our Steam-engines, (juer tit io• into
spinniug-jennies, have made London scPauberbs 1-virg
shopkeepers running their far-spreadieg
cad, °l'd
113-eer"
country, throwing railways over the ,18,0, 5110P1' 0 Of
eavreen desert places musical with life• vto be Pr°
no mean civilizers; they have roe
s°
their shops. •
issae-s.-•••••''''""'"".."..e." ."'''''''. 0.
• -- --- -----------; clepesC
POLICE IN TELLit-I''. oir
EB o.l°'' h• wolf 0 t 00
broker, residing at 9, Watertin
Mr. William Bakhin, who describecle,"oloooeoo,4
charged with having
wilfully se . the lwr, 00. ell area
the lights •
in three lamps belonging 03 f waieeeol.d
Light and Coke Company, for es°4lls)ebe het-or).-
(under the 4th of George IV., chaP* -1 cl. g '-' 11
1
in
himself amenable to a penalty not coo
comp
than 40s. tof the c •
Mr. Richardson, chief superintendeo
se. ,etecic la
alluded to, attended to prosecute the caos ale% OP;
Cooper, a police-constable, said, `hat bup Vieleedeat
the morning he saw the deleudaet 01° V,OOO, 46,
whose house he had been at a
posts at Haverstock-hill and turn off a go' SI 000
01105 °f ''.- 0° epos
then went into the nurser •
y•gr .
tad oa
I 01"110$
he came out again and put out a lie 11,-„t Oil.
which witness took him into custodP, ir, 11" a A -
his hat, and wanted to go end fare a 100' pefo"
would not allow him. Defendant offered d it'
e„ r fag
vereign to settle the matter, but Pr" -e
. C°ll3.
dent was 1 'stilt" Oa.
per ectly sober. he 001 of e Os
Mr -
. Richardson, in addressing 1-„os tO d for
• mented upon the wanton and toiscbtev-dorde jog
,peire
u"ing
lamps, by which facility °l/9 plaed?rilial, ‘
breaking openof
houses as well as would tu
teasers. Ile hoped i trate al ye
the wag's- set be
highest penalty. elll6 of I
big co° 0 e „eta
The defendunt, as ,se for P.-- 5I- 115
p W 5 the OE
was a little ins briateadn. e-Acu lade', orb of 00t isle see
party at Mr. Sinton's; dared him top ie we Ott •vj
and in consequence of what she Old A 1118°.¢00. °OO
road without his bed ~ f - .et,
could only say
hat add extiegne so OP A, feo•
extremely sorry fur having alt
bribe the f 0 00
foolishly. As for attempting ea 01 eet co. It_ be
Part Wienriliegiwrlisl Oc
es. iss
that under the exeitetriegUe sflerteld
meet he was uf course desirous of gee, go k''.' , sba ola
his intention to have lighted the leeu) bee e'ut-ete fi- i
discharge my
bad convinced the lady that he bau - man all'.
him he durst not do. He bored tile •
stoold breat
be lenient. b 0 I l 0 I°o c'll
Mr. BROUGHTON-If I were to ee 11 0 pe- °too- Yee
situution there is no excuse svbatever'ioes, ancebeallis IV
duty to the public. Fa Tlie I'd /001,9.
give for your conduct is utterly ridice
very reP4 Ova)
tempt to bribe the constable was 1 She 00, Is
'on, of ebed
fiAis }eau have expressed your contrit! ett 00 ..40
ft?
oor,:e,tntthhue
erep
eat;
(penalties
months.
uyuro
euw
.itlhl e
pfaLayl
el
3tpl
this
hri
i6a
s4l.t ::edrb. ::
oaf
os°:`,;,_ll./
vioe
covi:ttoel:,,,oll
I"; in default of your doing so Yuti„ a CO° • JO/
'
id led
The penalties were speedily Pa 'd' - Or
liberatei. oeral se3
---------"___-----fjL"' bee de
aieea es O° .0
FiliGinrui, OCCURRENCE; , irt, be, ot, le y. o
BRlDSE.—Testerday (Sunday) alternoo :ell fr0p030,60,
two o'clock, a gentlernanly.dressed nise,' .0010 or fOO eats P,
east side of the bridge. The skull of P'eeeeirk v eilepiervi
master,
came in N iolent contact with the st,.°P 'for tivig, totiier 0
pier head, which, no doubt, stunned „iilTert iio mti
o at sr el
he sank, and never rose again. Mre,'..„tber e,„ tlie ,p
immediately dispatched his le-ciogs e'vb tl,,te
the pier men with the life-boat ails e, i 0 Whelved P•oteve
order, if possible, to rescue the deceeee" they t° osettene Pi ,
unsuccessful; but whilst fishing for the deeools, lfid 14
of another man, and which ,00111 the ctsY .k, vcd it
several panyot etc
was in, must have been in the watpr deep , eap ee 0
who fell from the bridge was dressed in e. it 000 ice rio,
parently was not above 22 years of (!g death 'be po, is 100
these who'were on the bridge that his pre t 0 600 A
of accident.. The account those parties gOO tii_ocio,,,
that they saw the gentleman standiqvgop.,evertY „v
river, when his hat blew off, and ill hl° - 0 frieY 01
second recess looking at the boats passe epea' eon,
it he overbalanced himself and fell
..,, t.ll obio,netlif
His Excellency Chevalier pup:t'ef'd° °s'ig !:irg, e 4
Mininister at this Court, left London gevelleOctbe ti 00
the baths of Kreuznach, at which his f-4`,ehet .09 0' ' , f ,
to reside for some weeks. Count l'erPele cluti 011!,0
of Legation, has arrived• to assume t the ffr
d'Affaires.l t° t/
00111 1)54 ` 10'
Ugliness-an advantageous 6of the, 10 )0
that it may make up for the deficiencies eei clef
goo 'lops`,
~iO,
Cook's Journal. so
c the ~.:,„gro for IA
On Saturday the Speaker °' ,b
e oe''ele,e off 10
mons gave his usual official dinner to;viee. i:,Pe6400,
of the House prior to the close of thViiisin 1feV,;,440
Rowland, Jones;
gentlemen were present :- Woo. 1 • sl/101,,,G1 6t 00
Dorrington, Chalmers, Haw° Geclge'' Diebsl°ll°l'
Booth, Nay, Samuel Smith, Vaeon, 'ea sr' '•e,,5
the Rev. Mr. Gamier, the chaPlsin; 5 ndl:11"0ri'l
I.P lio( 1/€
Speaker's secretary. __.A.bont sesrdledlee tili
LORD W ' P Am. s eICTURES. • Vra 111•\tie
collected in I
- Italy and elsewhere bYtiolebe
c• 00 of
placed in the great room of the r'gYP
helttsc .Cl'
id
Lord Charles'llussell coo I/
_ait
it is Lord Ward's intention to in t jai d 0
, al: PO 04
publie.-Beilder. ii„..--r a7todeff" 101 l III(
PITY THE POOR GAS STOEK",". 90, Ness e 4
police luxuriating idly in the Par"aeerb otI;00C 404
swell-mobility doing what they like°. ' 0-00 of cre,,e 0 .1,1,1
on the first day of the week, as A .1, tyPe -0 pre 'e
ness," in caricature of the seventh, t _mot, t
.00 0
,I.
-bet the police are likely, in sober art,; ouroto pro' ; rls
what heavy addition to their Stodaafrie lievieseeeft, er
example of the Sheffield gas stokere weal vet i';.4 VI
contagious. They complain, 0 t are the I'oo'o r.,:of
the ta,opidi,,,e,, 00.4,
only exactive Sunday customers e oteer _ad ° iptClt
church lamps, and the lamps of thoshe gee 1.; eilei tato ;Po
to less spiritual observances-thet,
must be made on Sunday and fittleeld bee o'leinvtek,',Jsel
that they cannott ssee:L thoerdsillogi,„, ,a3t, ocill,kifroit'l
letter-carriers otei behalf of the sofeel'olleceife orSeeeioli
light of the community, on the e,e•Y iereets l'os t.l)
fore, virtually threaten to place t.cat'ereplest
the churches also, as well as the gill , r
of that day. -- Builder. if
-- - - - -WIWI,' ivi‘lf*. 'CI"
oF A ,ns le of Pr 0i
iv. I
On the 30th ult., Mrs. Nr. .1' uc '
bor h' N
(Jug , otts. the lad of the try I,
At Uncolu, on.the 31st ult., old, f
Pretyman. 00- OW/ 0'
r) A v 0111' 05 or
or A
On the Ist inst., at Sussex-lodre'.
fife of ti) d
:Well, the wife of J. Wotberspoon, Psrlo so
illiee
On the let inst at Mount-ple°a' eel.
$ll, , ta
itlel9irrOc6l,
Ward, chaplain to the London gospt
"tliStitraiiliew's' a 50 fl) el)
On the Ist inst., at St. ---e leeloeLooeseeeee
roughton, second son of the 'sax o2e". of Y
01
of the Friars, Winchelsea, Sner_e,l;tt, ''"'-'' 'file
eldest daughter of Bora& Pee fiatil 914
Staffordshire. Wil
9.00)• ed 44' De AO
with,sg IZO J 7
On the ,30th tilt., at Aberystdsbite. so, C. 0JA
Son, Esq., of Kintn, Heret"ard'e°l3-A1 eel li'
On the 31st ult., at St. Leore-_ oged -.Jt, cep) e
late of the Madras Civil Servi !,iodge,."ioj3o . alt'
On the Ist inst., at. Cudll -sage' 4.11
De Horne Christy, Esq., elaa 03, o'_, . 6 iry 9ty 0
cudba
of Aper fiehLEL__---irt-indge, - - --101/s9o°e*eae
No. 112, Strand, Printer, She 01e
London: Printed and Publisbet ;j'' s°, 031
ogufi P
Strand. in the Precinct oft 5, ISPV.' -
raiddlesoT; felondaY. A-