The Sun.
London, England, 1844-01-27 00:00:00

the
onld
his
upon
rter,
lack•
t the

Weiit
e
a re
R er'
wa°

cart('
tiooi
o
ler°'

' hotio -aid that he had no doubt cf the prisoner guilt:,
kr. 8:2111e1 be ► ecessary to rsmand him for the attendance of
The "ge•
prisoner Is as then reconducted to the cells. -
I,.._(jNION HAI.L. (THIS DAY.)
Young
Done argue Women, named Rebecca Jones and Mary Brien,
j
With attempting to commit suicide.
tight,tt appeared, was seen at a late hour the preceding
'wh !s
the neighbourhood of I3ankside, go towards the river,
i(
keel, she was about to plunge when she was seized by a
kid:4e, who prevented her. It was then observed she was
tigfatthe influence of liquor, and when questioned by the Ala-
%lee j, she said that she was 19 years f age, and that for
life wasil'e she had been leading a life of prostitution, that her
"e of misery, and that she could no longer survive it..
tioe Corriwcwam said that there was an excellent tratitu-
klqlled the Southiondon Institution, into which she would
.;,‘ en if she consented to go.
tri;:e Unfortunate girl said that she would gladly become an
kthete.' °Pee whie.h° the Magistrate sent a policeman with her
lb Institution.'
%de: ,ther girl, Brien, was observed to ascend the balus-
fhoe ti°` 'Waterloo-bridge, and was prevented by a gentleman
~,"ving herself into the water.
feller ‘4IITINGIIAM, on findinoc, that she was desirous of re-
wet Iler wretched mode of life, that of prostitution, also
et over to the above institution.

t?., FRANCE.
OF DEPUTIES.—SrrviNe or JAN. 25.
"Inzet, the President took the chair at two o'clock,
the Chamber resumed the adjourned debate on the
rh,„"th
-Ai graph of the address, relative to public in-
.
• h Iracy, the first speaker, contended that the
*ton ar"el!', which proclaime d the freedom of instruc-
hQ as ght to held sacred as any other article of the
theei 4141 compact. Ile reminded his colleagues
of
etnnstance of the foundation of the liniVersity.
littlpiZhe >raln who:se audacity, genius, and astonishing tri-
fran' "ad dazzled the world. could say, "the youth of
ttptteieloshall :lave no idea, no sentiment, no passion,,, ex-
!II. de 4,C ..hat I may be pleased to inculcate.; but he
i.da4,seacY) did not suppose that there existed now-
elkiaL Man or a power sufficiently bold er rash to
et`" inheritance of Napoleon. M. de Tracy, how-
Ittlf6ls of opinion thal the question would be ny,re
Itruetl:(3' discussed when the promised law on public in-
k should be presented.
itistt `18414 spoke at some length, amidst the marked
of4al'on of the Chamber, in favour of the University,
L
Jj he is one of the profe,zsors.
the lb' l'liest addressed the Chamber in opposition to'
-regTaPh. He stated that he should withdraw his
4tne • Nted ment and support that of M. de Caine, pre-
-lae clay before.
)Upin remarked that the attacks against the Uni-
kiah 3' ought not to excite surprise, as at all times esta-
ktl,ents at the head of education had shared the same
!lora' le mentioned Port Royal as a proof of this, which,
'1014,4S it was, had also been violently attacked. Ile,
fortn;(l‘i thought that it was useless to go back on the
of thr eondition of the University. The present state
AIN et) ountry, and the necessity of the times, ought
fels„: guide them He referred to the claims of the
le a,113' and oprosed. them as ill-founded. '1 hey might
iths;ll.T„,i,,,„attliotonhoaryscottuhige regulation of certain -schools for
men destined for the priesthood,
ittnaete were military schools fur lads intended for the
they',, and naval establishments for those destined for
t'eedt-rY, but nothing more. Congregations, he pro-
thev in Observe were dangerous, under whatever mime .
104 existm ; and .he thought that the State ought to
del'ecl.
t'r'wly at their aims and actions. He c.oliusi-
vet",e attempts now made against the. authority of
• r,tmersity to be of a retrograde nature, and such
It(tTgrit to be opposed by every legal means. The
the j "entleman then spoke with great force against
tiftii (suit; describing them as a most dangerous set
/thetlillsi)nYing but little regard to oaths,-.and interfering,
called el at home or abroad, in all affairs in which they
toali,°°lain an entrance. The article 69 of the charter
741er "e" a law on secondary instruction. He con-
it in ere" that the Government should he allowed to bring
111e3,Mthout being shackled by any vote of the Chamber.
‘ll3l4ntist suppose that this Bill would not take away
t:tg from the liberty promised by the charter tcr
bAxiicei instruction. It was more than probable that it
seeure to fathers of families, that if they in-
heired their sons for officers, or lawyers, or merchants,-
Zittuti:dtshoshould not be so influenced as that they
1414' desire to become priests. France never would-.
yoke of the priesthood, and. he
.therefore
ktin 'n'n- the Chamber to allow the paragraph to. re-
Lill was, relying on the Ministry to -bring in their
k( '" a proper regard to the interest of the charter.
Barrot thought that the Hon. Gentlemen who
!'ery'r,TPosed amendments were proceeding against the
ktkil.i-'loct they desired to carry. It was dangerous to
illerre in the arrangements of the University,. wdhbenthe
fight be some risk of its liberty being imu.riederz
that; „`ti?e, if effected without prudence. He considered
ettghf-`,FLace of making attacks on the University, theY
ae-'sh" to have it more firmly constituted, and therefore
Dos,ed°lll4 recommend the Hon. Deputies who had pro-
ver4,2lllendments to withdraw them, and allow. the G-
hilit'l2}.,to bring in their Bill on their own respong-
knear, hear.)
prt; IsQuillard, who was one of the members that had
!ed amendments, signified his intention of ebmply-
lconaith the recommendation of Ilf. 0. Barrot. He
however, like to hear some explanation relative
tiC„etinduct of the Bishops and clergy.- •
alartin (du Nord), the Minister of Justice, entered
a history of the late dispute, and stated that it had
4(l:.st forth with so much virulence during the lust year,
ilaligene the Ministry had, in 1840, insisted on the ordon-
Of 1898 aominst the Jesuits and other secret
:°4.leties, being- Car‘rled into effect most strictly. A eir-
had been sent to all the Bishops in 1840, to the
'brit', that as it had not been acted on with sufficient
'ateriti, the Government had again, last' year, insisted
Oh law being observed. Hence arose the hostility of
eliiishops and clergy.
41. Isambert rose, and was left speaking.

414 CREASE OF FEVER AT MARYLEBONE.—Yesten
NY, at the usual weekly meeting of the Marviebone board of
4e;t4ians, a communication was read by Mr. Thorne, the
,4...eestary,
thermf the medical officers, in reference to theheavy
in consequence of the great num-
-410.. oof dical.
out-door patients they had to attend to, the diseases
-,t4-1K prevalent being the measles and influenza. Dr. Boyd
ted that the two assistant-officers had to prescribe for 209
littient
s---Mr, Culpepper 104, and the other 105. One of
so`,."' was entirely " knocked up." They were therefore unable
PaY that attention which the severai cares required.
twee
TENSIVE ROBBERY.—On Thursday night, he-
'4 and eight o'cock some erson
dor
fpetihseo Coachand
110,:thlj)?m of Mr. T.l E kington, p
landlor o
bout' `No. 120, Holborn-hill, by means of a skeleton key.
alp cight o'clock the children were put to bed by. the fe-
...rvant, who observed the doer of the room ajar, but
WIC sot mention the circumstance till about ten o'clock,
4°bejll going into the room two drawers of the
..ward(there
ich were placed a large quantity of money. &
toll:g two other chests of drawers in the room) wecile found
.
sbdale been forcibly broken open, and the following money
toteProPerty stolen :-1501. in notes (number. known), a 201.5 e
ten +Marked " Adam Moss," ten sovereigns in
.a bead-purse,
half ...%overeigns two double sovereigns, 24 old guineas and three alt ditt •
Otto, old coins, a silver watch, two pair tablespoons (ail-
'`arked "T. A. E," six silver tea.poons, mar.ked
I.4),l2,ti'n‘‘;:bo)n,efivgeold mourning-ring, marked John Ming-
a silver hunting,-watch, a gold guard attached, a gold
gold finger-rings, one pair sugar tuns, threeB,e.
Ito "2', and two gold keys, gold eye-glass,. chased, &
rwho ob',
is supposed to have been committed by sore..eone
4t0e,,4* where the money was kept. Information has been
to the City and Metroyolitan police.
, tISSION OF LUNACY.—Yesterday forenoon at
c.? clock, a etramission of lunacy was opened before Mr.
‘,710 Nssioner Barlow, and a jury of sixteen gentlemen, theat
11:VON Holloway to inquire into the state of mind of Miss
'-iirabeth Grrerne Henry, the daughter of an East and
hoi'it India merchant, now residing in Alfred-terrace, Upper
• ales' The commission was sued out at the instance o
nate' Charlotte Amelia Beckwith, the sister of the unfoFtu-
ks9ttieet of the inquiry, who was reyresentedbyher solicitor.sri
aaptti enrY was unrepresented. Mr. Commissioner Harlow
0.
%,,__alted. the case to the jury, and after the examinationand!
the witnesses, the jury expressed themselves satisfied, soeneut'd—That Mary Elizabeth Graeme Henry was of
Inind, and incapable of taking care of herself or an-
pert?'pro-
and that she had been so since January, 1841. .
oe,l7looLwrien DOCK-YARD.—Her Majesty's steam-
Vultstre having had her engines, boilers, and other mo-
lar erY rut in by Messrs. Millar, Ravenhill, and Ce., of Pop-
aft'ernosade an experimental trip, down the river on Tuesday
lertie..°°llast• Previously to proceeding to Milford for sea
fitti 'no will make another trip, when the full power of her
Ina ugs Will be tto the test. This vessel was built under the
Pettit)
ht of the
above 13 of 'William Edge, Esq., master shill)
aie.,)lixd and launched in the autumn oflast year. Her
114,;i:`, steamer Prometheus having received
.new and
.
tieamg had her engines put into cemplete repair, was sommihs-
Paelt;" Saturday last by Lieut. W. M. J. G. Pasco, for the
8 sJervies in the Mediterranean.' Her defects were made
tak v 1 Messrs. Seaward and Co., of Millwall. She was
for tof the basin on Thursday afternoon, and will be ready
le; II ivy, days.
the ritttli DURHAM PETITION —The petition .against
tve tiFti of John Bright, Esq., Al:p., as the representative
yloned,eltY of Durham, will, we understand, be either. aban-
eat, c °' if opened, formally dropped immediately after, as no
he :hi! be made out by the petitioners to vitiate the- election.
Ho of petitioning is believed to have been to annoy
.the
Hairs ember, and to insinuate unconstitutional, practices
of parka e Anti-Corn-law League. Shortly after the meeting
Durnent, the factious proceedings of the disappointed
dis,,,.'un Tory party will be duly brought to light, when the
Ish",'"e of dishonourable proceedings will recoil upon those
str old resort to unworthy means to injure the, fame of a
~ ~,;ghtforward and manly political opponent.—Newcastle Ad-
Iser.
tri.lGli T GOLD.—The Governor •of the Bank of
14,-,wand, with a view to facilitate business at that establish-
bas invented a plan for a machine for weighing sove-
ne:Zl',,aml of separating the light. from the heavy gold; a
all re having been completed, which was kund to answer in
freinr,,'eels,' the light coin's .weigh Weighed and separated
l'aae, "'Se of the legal current t with the greatest
but i`nlas and eicety. It is driven by a small vacuum engine,
on the of being worked either by hand or steam, and,
41'nut: a""ge, weighs between forty and fifty sovereignsa
detaq • It would be impossible here to enter into a minute
sore of It
varied beautiful mechanical
.morements, but,
soter_. to say, that the machine is first set in motion by the
~Cgos being placed in a recertacle similar to a tube, called
're3,e4Po,r," and from thence, by springs and wheels are eon-
;n:an, orthe. balance. If the coin be light, it is
.deposited, by
-eight • a gn.PPer," in a box on' one side; and if of a proper
are falls into a box on the other. These "-grippers',
5,!,.101 dar to those used in printing-machine!.
esrgerv, it is said, is now extinct in some of the
.notfhXorth America, it being found that there is no Offer-
e value of the notes, whether genuine or counterfeit.
e employ
y"O,,ThG ACCIDENT.—On Tue-sday morning last
In this town of Mr. Hitchcock, of the North Milt+,
gentle_ , was exercising a valuable horse belonging to that
brid,_wao, and on his return home, When near to the canal
,tnra,iithe animal became restive, so:that the rider lost all
rn.,a_d over him, and the result. was, the horse sprang Over
alighl:er,slit ef the. bridge, to the depth of about 12 feet, and
and the'nfell his hind legs or. the edge of the towiyig-path,
into the canal. The youth was thrown with con-
happy
t violence from his seat into the water, and, we are
state, that he escaped with -a Tew -sliAht bruises'. From
h7eki.Zltti:o ir! which the horse fell the poor animal broke his
Water paces, and uyon his begin. extricated from the
". inaraediately.—Ltielsteßio" urnal.. • •