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STATE OF TRADE. Tine accounts of the tra...
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IRELAND. Mb. James Sadleiu.—It is stated...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Manslaughter.-—Joseph Dunn, A Waiter At ...
houses , and a quarrel ensued , ending in the attack on the prosecutor . The three prisoners were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment , with hard labour . A Ruffian . —Mr . Robert Dye , parish clerk , was accosted on Saturday night , in Foster-lane , City , by a man who said that he was starving , and that he must and would have money . On being refused relief , the ruffian threatened that he would charge Mr . Dye with a felony , and , following him to Jiis house , he seized his umbrella , and swore he would not give it up unless he had two shillings . Mr . Dye , being very much alarmed , went into the house to get the money , but , on returning , found that the man had gone . He communicated with the police , and subsequently the man called at his house to inquire his name . Being , on the occasion of a second call , asked in Mr . Dye kept him in conversation while the police -were sent for ; and in the interval he repeated his threat . In the end , he was given into custody , and has been committed for trial by Alderman Carroll . A Double Marriage . —The Rev . Richard Meux , perpetual curate of Cowley , has been tried at the Oxford Assizes on a charge of remarrying a man and his wife who had previously been married at a Dissenting chapel , and with omitting to publish banns or license . Baron Alderson said he did not think a legal offence had been proved , and the jury , therefore , returned a verdict of Not Guilty . . Poor Relief in St . Pancras . —An inquest has been held at Hampstead on the body of Anne Greening , the widow of a builder , who drowned herself owing to want and to the neglect of the parish officers . The jury appended to their verdict a censure of the two relieving officers , and an expression of dissatisfaction at several of the parish arrangements . Decayed and respectable parishioners , it seems , are classed with vagrants and casual poor , and persons seeking in-door relief cannot l ) e admitted after a very early hour of the evening . An Enthusiast in his Trade . —A sailor , under the influence of liquor , having strayed into a public-house at Horsleydown , attracted the attention of a man named James Callaghan , who , with another ruffian , designed to Tob him . The sailor appeared to understand this , and therefore asked the landlady to lock him up in some place of safety , where he might sleep for a short time . She did so , when Callaghan demanded the key , and , upon being refused , knocked the woman down , and severely ill-used her . Her cries for assistance brought her husband to the-spot , who was in turn assaulted by the ruffian , by whom , he was kicked and bitten . Callaghan was committed for three months . A Strange Stort . —Some singular statements have been made before the "Worship-street magistrate by a Mr . John Weakley , a brush manufacturer in Highstreet , Whitechapel , and his apprentice , a youth about sixteen years of age . The lad , while out transacting some business of his master's , was met by a gentleman with a thick beard and moustache , who , jumping out of a gig , asked him to hold his horse , while he went into a shop . The boy did so , and the gentleman , when he returned , said he had no change with which to pay him , but invited him into his gig to ride to a certain place where he could obtain silver . As they were riding along , the gentleman said he was a perfumer , and asked the lad if he liked perfumes . On his replying that lie did , the stranger placed a scent-bottle to his nose , and immediately he became insensible . How long he continued in that state he did not know , but he thought it must have been several hours , as it was quite dark when lie came to himself . He then found that he was in the hands of two men , who were pulling him out of the gig in a lane , evidently some distance in the country . He resisted being dragged out of the gig , and called out for help , on which one of the men seized him by the neck and threatened to kill him if he made any more noise ; but he struggled and fought vigorously , and , having severely bitten the man who held him , ho was let go . He then ran away , pursued by the men , whose footsteps ho could hear behind him , but whom at length ho evaded by throwing himself down in a dry ditch , where he remained concealed till morning , his pursuers having apparently lost him and given up tlio chase . Afterwards he got out of the ditch into an adjoining field , but felt so faint and exhausted that he threw himself down and slept for several hours , and , on being roused by some men at work in the field , was told by them that ho > vaa about six miles beyond Ilighgate . Ho knew nothing of the road , but the men directed him the way ho should take , and , on getting back to his master , ho informed him of everything that had taken place . Mr . Weakley gave the boy a high character ( based on a knowledge of him for five years ) for truthfulness and honesty ; and the magistrate advised that the matter should be placed in the hands of the police . Affkay nkak Nkwoastlk . —A furious riot has recently taken place in the neighbourhood of Nowcustlcon-Tyne , between a party of Orangemen and a largo body of Irish Ribbonmoii , in consequence of which upwards of sixteen of the former havo boon severely inj ured , and it ia also supposed that one or two of thorn have been killed . On the day of the anniversary of tho battle of the Boyne , several men belonging to tho Protestant Association of Orangemen assembled at ( . Juteshead for tho purpose of maqphing in procession from that town to Newcastle . After proceeding some way , they wero joined by another party of Orangemen , with whom they paused over tho bridge across tueTyno towards the ^
Telling , where a third body of Orangemen was waiting to join them . Before they could reach their new companions , however , they perceived advancing "towards them several hundred Ribbonmen , all of whom were armed with deadly weapons , consisting of swords , pistols , bludgeons , and " morgan rattlers . " One man had a scythe , which he flourished over his head . On seeing this formidable body approaching , the Orangemen halted , and one of their party advanced to the Ribbonmen , and requested them to allow the others to pass peaceably onward , urging as a motive that , on St . Patrick ' s day , when the Irishmen walked , they were not molested or assaulted by any of the Orangemen . The Ribbonmen , however , cried out , " You shall never go on . Death , or turn back again ! " Finding themselves thus menaced , and being unarmed , and considerably overmatched by their opponents in point of numbers , the Orangemen turned about , with the intention of walking quietly back again to Gateshead ; but they had no sooner done so , than the entire body of Ribbonmen rushed forward with a savage yell , and commenced attacking them . The Orangemen fled precipitately , but many of them were knocked down by their enemies , while others were severely wounded by the firing of pistols . The Irishmen for some time dealt their blows right aud left at random , in consequence of which several persons who were merely witnesses of the affray , and unconnected with either party , got seriously hurt . Although many of the Ribbonmen are well known , the police have as yet only succeeded in apprehending two of them ; the Gateshead and county authorities , however , are on the alert to prevent any further disturbances of the kind taking place . Charge and Countercharge . —A serious disturbance arose in Britannia-street , City-road , some few weeks ago , the particulars of which have only just come before the magistrate . Thomas Brown , who has lately returned from the Crimea , where he served as one of the Army Works Corps , was drunk and disorderly , and a policeman who interfered was assaulted , the man observing that murder should be done , for that either he or the constable should be killed . The officer then tried to take him into custody , and a fierce struggle ensued . The policeman , being greatly injured , drew his staff , and struck Brown several times , knocking him down , or being himself felled , over and over again . The mob aided with the prisoner , and the constable was so dreadfully maltreated that a tradesman took him into his shop , and was obliged to put up his shutters to keep out the crowd , who had by this time rescued the original offender . Herbert , the policeman , appeared on Tuesday at Worship-street , to give evidence . He was in a very feeble state , and it appeared that he had been kicked in the abdomen by Brown , and also on the ribs , head , and face . He will not be able to return to duty , and is utterly ruined in health . The defence was a countercharge of brutality on the part of the officer , who will be prosecuted by the prisoner ' s counsel . Brown was committed for trial . Assault . — A bricklayer , named Joseph Francois Gobel , has been examined before the Clerkenwell magistrate on a charge of stabbing Charles Chadwick and Daniel Livingstone . The latter , who appears to have received by far the greatest injuries , was a fellowlabourer of the prisoner , who is a Frenchman . One morning they quarrelled in front of a public-house in Somers Town , when Gobel asked Livingstone to pay him some money he owed . Livingstone paid him , and then attempted to go away , but was detained by Gobel , when the men again got quarrelling . During this second disagreement , Gobel pulled out a knife and inflicted six wounds ( each nearly an inch in length ) on Livingstone's back , chest , and thigh . Chadwick , who happened to be on the spot , was likewise stabbed in tho back . An alarm being raised , two police constables arrived , and , while one of them took Gobel into custody , tho other went with Livingstone to a surgeon . The wounded man is going on favourably . The prisoner , who stated that lie could not speak English , was remanded for the attendance of an interpreter , and also until the result of Livingstone's wounds should bo known . How to Treat Dkbtoks . —A correspondent supplies us with tho facts of a piece of tyranny and spite recently committed upon an unfortunate debtor . A coachmaker from a largo manufacturing house set up for himself , but failed , and was unable to pay bis rent . Ho is old , but has a large family , and tho youngest of his children ia only nine months old . His landlord enmo to turn him out of his house , and , in his despair , tho poor wretch nailed up the doors and windows , rho authorities , howover , broke through , seized him , and dragged him forth . But tho most disgraceful part of tho story remains to bo told . A lurge crowd gathered round tho debtor , kicked and cuffed him , and pushed him along . Our correspondent adds that ho has been many yearn in India , but that he never saw such brutal conduct . Aa tho case stands , and unless there are some strong fact a on tho other side , of which tho writer has not boon informed , nothing can exceed tho infamy of the transaction . ' Woman-Bicatino . —' John Maidman has boon committed to tho Houso of Correction for nix mouths for « sariitfo attack on his wife , in . tho courso of which lie stabbed her under the loft oyo with a knife . He has been in tho habit of UMrwling her for tho lust woven
;—years . —A similar case hasftome before another magistrate . The poor victim wa 3 so dreadfully used that she jumped out of window . The man was sent to prison . Cambbkwell-Fair . —The riotous character of the proceedings at CamberweU Fair , the only one of the suburban fairs now held , has induced the police to apply at the Lambeth office for a summons against the lords of the manor to show their right and title to hold the fair . The gentlemen in question admitted that they , had no right , and the fair was therefore suppressed .
State Of Trade. Tine Accounts Of The Tra...
STATE OF TRADE . Tine accounts of the trade of the manufacturing districts for the week ending last Saturday , show general steadiness . The Manchester market has been without alteration . At Birmingham , although the price of manufactured iron has been maintained , a reduction of 7 s . 6 < L per ton has been adopted in pig iron , as compared with the commencement of last quarter . The sudden decline in copper which occurred hist week has been followed by an equally unexpected reduction in tin . At Nottingham the export trade is usually dull at this period , but the home demand has been very good . In the woollen districts there has been a fair business at firm prices , and the Irish linen-markets maintain a healthy appearance . —Times . The shipwrights' strike at Milwall continues to furnish matter for the decision of the Thames magistrate . Two men were on Saturday brought before Mr . Yardley , charged with violating their contract with Messrs . Young , Magnay , and Co ., shipbuilders . The defence was that the contract was signed under the influence of a misrepresentation , it having been stated , according to the men ' s counsel , that the strike was over , and that the union men had gone in . This was not the case ; and , had they known it was not , the accused would have refused to sign , as they desired to support , not to oppose the shipwrights on strike . Brown , the man employed by the firm to get the contract made , admitted that he had told a falsehood , to the extent of saying that ten men had returned , when none had gone back . Mr . Yardley said the contract had clearly been signed under a misrepresentation , and the men were accordingly discharged . An audacious fraud—for such it seems to have beenwas practised on Tuesday afternoon on the Stock Exchange , with a view to depreciating the shares of the Riga Railway . The price of the shares , at the commencement of business , was about 5 £ premium ; but rumours were speedily spread that certain Greek houses had received telegraphic despatches to the effect that no convention had ever been executed with the company by the Russian authorities . In consequence of this statement , the shares fell rapidly to 3 premium . The directors , however , did their best to nullify the report by exhibiting to inquirers all the formal documents connected with the concern , and by protesting that they had received no information to warrant the current rumours . Subsequently , the shares recovered in some degree , though not entirely . It is stated that the reports were fabricated for speculative purposes .
Ireland. Mb. James Sadleiu.—It Is Stated...
IRELAND . Mb . James Sadleiu . —It is stated ( says the Times ) that the tales of Mr . James Sadluir ' s flight in a yacht , and subsequent pick-up by an emigrant ship iu the Irish Channel , are the merest stretches of fane }' . It is now said the delinquent took his passage , like ordinary honest men , on board one of her Majesty's mails at Kingstown about three weeks since , and was recognized at the pier by two gentlemen who were familiar with his personal appearance , and who , to make assurance doubly sure , followed him into the steamer , and saw him take his place among the passengers with an air of the easiest nonchalance and most perfect innocence . —An order appears in the Gazette , from the Master in Chancery , directing that a call of forty shillings per share should be made on Mr . Wilson Kennedy for one hundred Tipperary Bank shares , and on Mr . Vincent Scully , as the holder of seven hundred shares . —Three heavily laden drays arrived in Carlow on Friday week from Tipperary . They were stated to be the property of the fugitive member for Tipperary , and were on the route to tho Irish metropolis . —At the Limerick Assizes , an action of ejectment was brought by Patrick Fitzgerald against James Sadleir . It appeared from tho statement of tho case that tho grass had been cut grccu and unripe off the hinds held by tho defendant ; that tho house was knocked down , and the stones with which it was erected taken off . The defendant was not represented by counsel , and , tho jury having found for tho plaintiff , Huron Greeno made an order for immediate execution . —An injunction has been obtained from tho Master of the Rolls to restrain James Sadleir , or any of hid servants or agents , from selling or disposing of any part of his property . Tins Mutiny at Nenaoh . —Tho Rov . Mr . Scanlan , the clergyman whoso intercession on the occasion of tho late mutiny had ho excellent an effect , haws written to tho local journal , to exculpate , in some dogreo , tho conduct of the men . llu calls attention to tho hardship of depriving tho men of their clothes , and of proposing to pay their bounty at the ruto of live shillings a quarter , instead of lotting them havo tho wholu Amount at once ; and ho assorts that tho greater jiart of t » io regiment had .
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Citation
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Leader (1850-1860), July 19, 1856, page 9, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/cld_19071856/page/9/
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