The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1849.

every year, end their prised'si feed is hernme. I have
ohm sees sena large Iterriage takes out of en hake. Now,
ear pose there was so same kaku on the Boast than, what te
1611.4 W the &henna ken, that quantity world destroy
200,000 barrehi of hanks nay memos. Surely sounds*
should be don I. sense{ by the Baldish scummed to gel
props bons and fishing-teens to the people hen: we d.
art ask the marry as a Inoue, bat we ask it es a right.
The Fishery Board of Soothed ermine irent at
12.0001. every year : if we meld get they ass Ire ear
debarks it: wee year we would sever sok any sae, sad by
good meassessivt we would run Mk le pay part of It
back seek. We do set require Bibsey aws to
bread see see burritos to ensure . goad menet, far Irish
hark. en medt miaow to the km nose se will
keine as ne Bench beelines see la the dialing masts,
their rood quality would sewer* a este. There is a gnat
agitation pang ea jest now be Remand about Seldat boats ;
they are reereei to be um* sea beats la a atom, own/
to so ad km of Yen; espedelly the dreedki bre that took
place I. Angell lan, makes them sell fee same improve-
ments. Now, sir, I ass happy to Wont that the Scotch
lishim-boats would seemly over be la yea
dieser on th•
tout; thereat* no hence's°, safety as the mg ewe of loot
land, bet here we have Mar—we hue Walmillord, Towne',
Cork, and Bagmen; to some of dums plasm they could
run is a Warm. Amy pewee OM sequented with the
coast, if the would look to the mop ea Ireland, would see
the gnat aiaasisge oar lieltsesnea would have is • storm.
The IshalUS here are • body race of inn ; if properly
maned to the Oohing business they would be of great use
to the revernment in the definer of their country
in easel of et.. There are at present in the peer-hones
of Dwarves 600 &bermes getting cely as musk toed as
barely keeps in their lives. Now, Sir, what would be the
use el these half-starved men to man her Maksty's ships, is
ewes of a war ?
Everything he this country. is a physiell point of view,
has lona made, to make the people soma and happy ; bat se
yet they have never found oat the way to enjoy them. And
were these things properly put ,oed out tonna, and they were
put open the plaa to dove lop the resources of their ennui, so
that even rasa could have employment, a better elms ot
people could not be found is any other country ; issu's
heart' would no longer be failing them, for fear of the things
that are canting on the earl, and the cry direr, Mane
and pikes would no longer be heard.—WituAst EDI/LIDS

(sisal the door of the Ishroary, which steads hoopitukty
apes, unbelted and unbarred. Ind wrs emu free.

PROVINCIAL.
FRUITS OF TIM OAHE LAWS.
On Wedeetday, three Brighton men, Deena hose
Fennell, Jolla Fame% and Jan Huggen, ware exambed
Wore the magistrates at Lewes, on • charge of poeskiag
toe lands of Lord Viesount Gage, at Ataistow, the sane
morning, being aid with bledgeses.—J. Fuller, game-
keeper to Lewd Gage, stated; I reside at Fide. From in-
formatioa which I received on Meseta maraing, that some
wires were set near Mates plantatioa, Isedieg from Mr.
Offreiage's lane, I took Woe men with me, about 12 o'clock
at motet, mad lap by the wires until shoat 4 o'clock this
seeming. whoa I heard Hyland* (gee of my seen) give as
edam. I was about 160 yards of I heard distinctly •
rattling of sticks and blows. A gnat number of wires, one
hare, and three rabbits, were band oar UN prisoners.—
J. Hyland*, of Fide, labourer, in the esrvbe of Lord Gage,
deposed : I theompaaled Mr. Fuller oe Tnthday night to
Alciston plantstios. I found several wires with pbose of
cat tw nips It ins by the aids of them. I " laid" by them
moil four o'clock this morning, when I SSW 1135115 Wawa*
semi the field, striking • light. This wea *bout forty rods
c(. They ease by mein a stoopingpomVan, se if searching
for the wine. I Calved sad rusheel out, and bees Taylor
followed. I saw Jeans Fennell pick up • at me, weasel be
threw at Tutor; it kit him under the ear and knocked him
down. [The stone was produced ;it was very terse sad
ragged, and was stated to weigh 4ths ] The other two men
attacked me with their bludgeon, and struck me
three times in the back. numb streak nee eves
the had and facie and made was Qsed very mush. I woe
ka eked down and atones& When I got up &gala I saw
the prisoners lying on the ground. Tweet with theme)
Vine and there searched John PannelL Ho had some Ins'
nip pieces, wires, end a rabbit in nis pocket. The numbs
wen used as marks. Croseexamined by Jesse Fussell; I
saw you stoop se if taking up wires. I had • Wok, but aid
it whea you knocked me down. I believe I did sot hohleell
sties in a threaten's, manner. Peter Clark, areiber be
bourn in Lord Gees service, d ; I saw the three
sea come amass the field striking • iglt ; and I saw them
plsk up wires. I heard Uplands all, and I ran tomer&
Jesse Funeell, who swung his stick Is a threstening meaner,
land said " Dawn with them." He threw the flint now pea-
-1 Sneed at Tayke. It hit him in the head and kneeked him
down. I was afterwards knocked down. Isaac Taylor,
eight watcher in the service of Lord Gage : I went on
Tuesday night with Mr. Fuller sad** party. Abeut four
Ale* this nothing I beard Hyland' all out, and I ran
towards the epee, when Jesse Fennell threw a ogee at me
which cut a gash at the beck of ay ear. I fell down from
the blow. I was stunned for the 110554115; and lest • great
quantity of blood. —H. Weller, aonstable of Pities, depose/ :
I w watching on the night in question with Mr. Fuller. I
heard the alann, and gut up, when I came in contact with
linggett,whose I knocked down to save myself from a blow.
On oar way to Furle, Huggett said, " If these hadn't been
mare than five of you, we should not have been taken."—
The bludgeons taken from the prisoners were produced by
the sonstable. There were several marks of blood on
them • and the appearance of both prisoners and wit-
nesses; here ample testimony to the violence of the affray.
All of them were spotted with blood. Hyland. was me
verely injured in the upper part of the face and beck, and
Taylor hod sustained a tremendous gash under the an
troun the stone. The prisoners were all severely bruised;
and John Fusin% is particular, was scalped. The object
of striking the light mentioned in the evidence, was to dries
the rabbits and bares into the runs in wl ich the wires had
been set up. The prisoners, who had nothing to offer in
demos, were committed fur trial at the assign.—On the
suns, morning /MOTHER AFFRAY of a serious character 1001
place between spiny of poachers and the gamekeepers and
watchers of Sir T. M. Wilson, Bart., of notching. Two of
the poachers were captured at Piltdown Comm. after an
"up and down" fight, and were conveyed to UCkfleld for
examination before the magietrates of that district.---
AMMER 5181013 CASE was tried at the Warwickshire
tenon, lot week, when Wes. Downes and John Light
were charged with having, at Salford, unlawfully entered
upon certain lands there situate, with a gun, for the put,
pose of taking and Oestreying the game, and also with vio-
lently assaulting Chae Tillesley, an uuderkeeper of the
Marquis of Hertford. Tillesley stated that he bad been
thus employed six or seven ye ars past. He was in Be eleg-
em Ware Wood on the night of the 13th of October lest,
and about seven o'clock beard the report of • gun within
four yards of him. He was near the side euf the wood,
which is seearated from the aejoioing closes by a
bank and ditch, but the latter belenged to the wood.
Saw 'weight get out of the ditch, and go over some
lend occupied by Mr. Adkins, to • piece eecopied by Mr.
Baylis, and pick up the hare that he had shot. Leight
then returned to the wood, and was collsred by withess,woo
said to him, " You've made a regular practice of this;
I have eatehed you fair now, and you must go with me.''
Upon saying this, Leight threatened to knock his brains
out, and commenced kicking Lim. A struggle ensued,
ohms. having broken • stunt staff while attempting to
strike the prisoner a second time,_ and both fell into the
ditch. The late retied oust " murder " end " Bill " several
Downes then came out of the wood, and witness
leased Leight and endeavoured to apprehend him. Upon
seeing this, Leight got out of the ditch and hit witness a
vi-lent blow on the head, which broke the stock of hie gun :
be was afterward* knocked down by the barrel, and Downes
said to Leigh; " Cleve me hold of it, and I will beat
his brains quite one" Leight id not do so. Dawns
then took the barrel of his own nun out of his pocket, struck
Wesley, and tet.k for a time the use out of his lap, snit
caused him to fall three times in succession before he could
stand. As be was getting up the last time, Downes kicked
hits on the pit of the stomach, sod he spat blood fir some
time afterwards. Witness then tried to pick up some stones
from a keep near, and saw Downes put the stock of his gun
Ito his shoulder, and heard some nave es if a percussion cup
had mos off ; rolled out " murder," and managed to get
le a fires house near at hand. After hearing some further
umetasee, the prisoners we e found guilty, Downes bieg
Issateneed to twelve, and ',eight to nine months' imprison-
meat is the House of Correction, with bard labour.—
Tein Deans or • PO•CHIllt, while pursuing his unlawful
I 110•51 t, ls recorded in yesterday's Shropshire paper. On
Thursday last an inquest was held at Meole upon the body
of Rehearse H rimes The following evidence was adduced
J. Joon, of Upper Pulley, hawker, said on Monday night
he called about hslepast *even o'clock, by eppointment, at
the holes of the deceased, B. Holmes, at Meole, and then
they, in company with deceased's brother. went to Betton
Cover. When they had been in the cover about ten minutes
and were all proceeding close together, the de-
ceased being hest, he maw a gutter before him, and
stopped in order to ascertain if there was sure foot-
ing. To do so he felt the gutter with the butt sad of
the gun, bolding the barrel in his right band. The gun
then went eff, and he dropped down quite dead. They car
lied him out of the cover, and left him elms to the hedge,
while they went to Mole for a sort to take the body home
in. After the accident witness and Willi an Halm-s exa-
mined the gun, which was aeloubleuearrslled one, and they
found the right-band barrel on full cock, and a charge in it,
the hammer of the other being down, and the barrel empty.
Witness hed no gun, neither had deceased's brother. The
charge from the gun entered the middle el the neck, beer-
mine the right carotid artery, and ultimately lodging in the
beck part of the head,—Verdict—"Aeeideatally shot whilst
being in the unlawful porno of
ow?*
LANCASHIRE.
CONVICTION UNDER THE ACT FOR THE REMOVAL
or Nvisar.CEs —At the Salford Town H ell, on Monday,
Messrs. Tete- mall and Co., owners of some property in
Rigby street, in that borough, were bonneted under the
provinces. of the recent act for the removal of nuisances and
the prevention of disease, charged with neglecting to abate
• public nuisance arising from a filthy ditch, drain, and
gutter, on their property. The defendants admitted the
nuisance, but swished the corpora, ion to undertake its re-
moval, and to charge the cost to them in equal proportions,
as they could not agree amongst tie *selves. Mr. Trafford
ordered that the nuisance should be abated in 24 hours, or
else be salei the corporation would remove it, and warrants
of distress would be limed agsinst them for the expenses.
TORKAHIRE.

ATTD.AT BErrmaitteßaiiiiii• AND FOREIGN SHIP-
-31:ILDRAIL-laan. BrownlowMad Co., of Hull, 01111.711 or
the enamors employed by the Hall Steam Packet Company
la the Hambriestk, Antwerp, and London trades, and elm
of smaller veseels plying on the lusher, Ouse, and Dos,
and who are their own shipbuilders, having recently en.
gaged a number of Dutch carpenters to work in their ship
yard, tke circumstance gave great offence to the carpenters I
formerly In their employ, who, to the number ot about thirty,
had, it appears, resolved not only not to work for their late
employ's', halals' to prevent by force the foreigners from ful-
filling their en,gagementa. Repeated assaults have within the
last thr m weeks keen made by the Engli-n upon the foreign
hands. These have bean
_patiently blue su4med over by
the foreigners until last Thursday morning, when, on going
to their work, several of them, and particularly three men,
named Brains.), Spreugel, and Meer:, on emerging from
their lodgings, were way laid at the meow of Engliehirreet,
where a hay who had been placed as a sentinel to retch for
them, gave the watch-word, • Here are the Dutch carpen-
ter, coming," when the thirty to forty men made their
appearance, surrounded the helpless foreigners, each
of whom was assailed by several of them Braineel
states that he was attacked by no lees than seven •
many of these men were arm:d with sticks ; they
beat all the foreigners upon their beads with sticks,
Brained war so terribly injured that Dr. Bell, who was
called in, declared his life to be in dugs, from one particular
wound noon the head. However, after tour days rest and
attention, he wee sufficiently recurred to attend with other
eritnrsee at the Town Hell, and give evidence against three
of the English carpenters, named Hutton, Simpson, and
Jackson. The defence in each case was an alibi. The in-
vestigation lasted until hall-past •st in the evening, when
Jacuon wu disehargrl, and the marrietratu called upon
Hatless and %arson to find sureties, to answer the charge
at the malt seesions.