The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-03 00:00:00

YORKSHIRE JOTTINGS.

IfiriNV AITELLII

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSK
James Crecombe was again brought up on • sharp of
having robbed hie employers, Maas. Misey sad Co., of
New Earl-street.
The whole of the facts were stated on the last occasion,
and the prime woe now fully committed to Nevgate to
take his triel.
Coder the= of "Alleged sufferings A the poor
through the ergs of railway companies " there ap
in one or two of the morning papers • few days ago
an account of an application that was made
at this court
by certain persons who oornpleinad of having been turned out
of their dwallinp in • most summary aod unjust manner
through the proceedinp of the Great Eastern and Great
Norther° Railways, while carrying on their works in the
City. A sort of contradiction wee give° to the statement
yesterday. but it turns out that it is almost entirely with-
out foundation. . Is point of fact, no application at all was
made to the magistrate, and no magistrate was present,
but • statement was merely made to one of the clerks,
which, being entirely ex parte, mght not to have bees
made public. It is a carom* practOo for parties to come
to this coast and to make statements solely with • low to
obtain publicity for their allepd grievances. In the FUSS/
case it turns out that the railway compel* had gives
ample notice to the parties ; and the only question between
them was as to some allowance that was
claimed from the
railway companies for loos of time.
: GUILDHALL.
Mr. Charles Bush, of No. 2, Bell-ped, Gracechurcla.
street, was muntooned before Mr. Alderman Phillips by Mr.
Alfred Lawrence Fodor, superintendent of the Oity plies,
A ScEles BETWEEN • CLERGYMAN AND ma for keeping • room for the purpose of bete* with persons
PaßistuoNsas.—Evenwood, a quiet colliery village, sonic reporting thereto upon horse noes.
six miles south of Bishop Auckland, was °a Thursday last Mr. Poland, instructed by the City Solicitor, permuted ;
the seas of unusual excitement. Some two years ago the and Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Mr. Thomas Beard, de-
Rev. C. Palmer was appointed incumbent of the parish, foled.
whir* is the centre of a e colliery district, said there Mr- Poland having entail the ease ow) ebortly. called
beieg neither church nor school cooped* with the church Thomas Griffith!, who said—l am a poliorcoostable. I
of England. be was desirous of erecting suitable edifices, welt to No. ; Bell-yard, Grocechuroh-acres on the 6th
both for religious end educational purposes, se soon as prec. of August, arid spin oe the 10th. On the ground Soar
Wet*. Sutocriptrom ware obtained, and • pies, of ground there is • furniture shop, and the defendant's of ice is on
given by Cobol &oboe., of Etherley. on which about 12 the first floor. The name of Mr. Both was painted in black
months ago • socuroodious school was bullt, and has proved Utters on the door post. There was an officer of the name
• peat boon to the inhabitanei. This work completed, the of Warren with me wheal I wont there. There were about
rev. garden* at owe set about erectiog • church, and for fifteen or sixteen men in the room, and a person seated
this object • site on the village green was granted by the at • desk with a book in his Pod. The defendant
Ecclesiastical Commis's:mere. Some of the parishioners din. was in the room taking money, end there was •
puted the legality of this means of disposing of the ground, case containing some eseleg _ lists there, for
mid on it being rumoured that formal possession of the the Stewards' Plate and the Reading Stakes. There
Omen would be takes ma Thursday for the purpose of build. were also lists of other Mom races with the odds. I raw
one man point to the moo of • horse on the tide, and give
tag a church, with a cemetery attached, the villagers
mohsead ,a wawhiarabga mimeses about the middle of the the defendant • soveseige. The defolont then cornmeal.
asy. Amoopt the comp* were some of the principal ie. carted with • man at • table who bad a book, and he then
habitanta, who expressed their determination to prevent made an entry Is it. Om man who came into the room
by every possible means any attempt to deprive them ce said " I will back Rockleigh." I saw him point to* bane
titer place of reoreatiou by turning it into • paveyard. and ho whispered something to the defendant, who gold
The Rev. C. Palmer arrived on the Green shortly Ater 12 }ti
the bookmaker, " Enter 10 to 4 an Eridsleigh.'' ita
o'clock, scoompasied by Mr. Eivers, of Darlington, agent entry nal facia ld 1 saw the •••• take • five pound Do*
to the Ecclesiastical Commesioners, sad stated to elms from his pocket which he gave to the defendant, who et-
assembled that the grouod belonged to the commissioners, turned him one pound. I- asked him the odds on Pearl-
who had the power to grant leave to build • church upon diver for the Stewards' Plate, and he said, "Three tome."
it with a cemetery attached. Mr. Rivers stated that the 1 weak again on the sth and 11th of August, sod eachtime
Commimiormis derived their power from the 52ed and 53r4 I saw the defendant there, and several other
George 111. The whole amembly then declared that they This eTliewee woe orefireted by Robert persona.
P.C.disputed the right, and would do all they could to prevent 552-
the consummation of the undertaking. The Messrs. Vett, Mr. Metcalfe contended that the riot was never interacted to
son
and jun., Mr. Jacob Wright, Mr. Bowbauk, tad Mr. Put • doff to betting with* was eendeoted in • Moline
Matthew Bowman, were the prioolpal speakers oo
iv side end legitimate =aneer. i otherwise, if the leeitiatans bad
of the public, and the Rev. C. Palmer and Mr. Livers on Intended to =Mew betting, P• 00•001•110 would be taken
the other. Mr. Palmer spoke of the serious expense of Maisel Tattereall's. His client was • highly respectable
building ground, whereas he was getting the place in quer Mae. was • member of 11•Wriairl sod also of the Victoria
thou as • free grant from the commissioners. To this Club, and be mold not see that the act of parliament was
there was a gamed cry by the dimentiouts that formed more for the 'appraiser's rA betting is the City than
they world rain • subscriptioo to buy ground in ait was for the West-end. Mr. lletealfe then argued that the
suitable place, but they would Doi have their Green money might have bees received for other imposer, such
made into • graveyard. Mr. Palmer, however, per- ain payment of a debt Insured oe a previous rma, or as
ailed, arid about six o'clock Mr. Ross, architect, from Weal received for re-investment.
Darlington, arrived, and having procured "sobs,l" pro- Mr. Alderman Phillips—It is quite plain to me that so
seeded to pleas them in the ground at which he intended to Person would bet 10 to 4on • row which had corns off. If
be the four corners of the church ; but u soon es he at- Meows. Tattersall came lido the City they would be dealt
tempted to drive in the first one, Mr. Bowman stepped for- with is the same vs /. The fad le, thins betting-offices are
ward and said, 'We don't intend to allow that,"and suiting public nuisances, an I think the magistrates are quite right
the action to the word, he kicked the piece of wood, acid in the course they have taken for their suppression. I
broke it to pieces, and follow Mr. Ross to the other shall floe the defendant 201. and 21.. costa
three corners, made all the "stole "disarner be the same The fine was paid.
process. Mr. Palmer requested Superiatendent Henderson, Mr. George Wiltshire, of the Blue Last. No. 1, Br owl.
of Bi.hop Awohk,o4, who was present, to take Mr. Bow- way, Ludgetobill, also appeared to • summons for "nowise
betting in his home wilfully and keowingly7.
man into moody, but Mr. Henderson suggested that, the
as
more judicious moos totaken In this cue the summons was dismissed, on the ground
of insufficient evidence to wilfully and knowingly Alow-
out against Mr comes would be for • rum.
Bowman for wilful damage, so tha the ors
might be tried in • proper manner—o proposition which was hog boating in his house.
Mr. Robert Francis Boston, of the Nottingham Castle,
approved of by many present. The incumbent then stated
that he would write to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners ; .Angel4trett.,,Pleaded ifoilty to the same offence, sad was
and the opposition party intimated their intention of me- utra aui• and 2'. ••••• ; and a sewed =mom was emoted
- against • man named Barnett, of No.
morialising the Bishop of Durham on the subject. Accord
Maly, on Sear lay morning, a &pull* of the most did not appear to his sum ens.
1, Pudding -hum, who
influential inhabitants and principal landed proprietors of CLERKENWELL.
the neighbourhood waited on the right rev. prelate at Frederick Owes, who described him a • Pullman,
Auckland Castle, and were very courteously received by his of Vale.lodp, mar Windsor, was charged an a warrant with
lordship, who promised them to go to Evenwood to see the obtaining &large guaranty of wine from two wine merchants
place, and to do all he could to amicably aed peaceably by means of false and fraudulent pretences.
settle the dispute ; and here the matter now mete. The Mr. Lewis appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Beard
affair has evidently crested • great deal of ill-fedi* in the Weeded
diatriet.—Ncienelle ChroMals. Two oases were • into and the prisoner was committed
FATAL AFFRAY BETWEEN Two BROTHIRS. —OR for trill at the • a Soothe"
Saturday night • quarrel took place at Norwich between MARYLEBONE.
two brothers named William sod George Watson, which Join .111forel &meant, for *moral years in the service of
resulted in the death of the latter. The men, who are in Messrs. Moore, of No. 8 Wharf, Paddington, dryealters and
bumble life, were at the Plasterers' Arms publledsouse, merchants, as clerk and collector, wee charged with forging
and • dispute arms between them George Watson, the his master's name at the book of • cheque.
deceased, strikiog his brother two or three times is the Mr. Cladurappeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Wilding
face. William Watson then took up • small pieced iron defended.
and struck his brother • blow over the left eye, which The widower showed in the mune of his duties that the
break* him down. The landlord and some other people prisoner received • cheque for 51. from • customer of his
who were in the house brought some water arid washed the master, which he chow* at • public-house, affixing his
;educed man's face, and be was carried to his mother's masters name on the beck.
house and laid outside the door. At four o'clock on Sunday Mr. Moore said the writing was not his, neither had he
morning be was still found Wag on the door lop, and be authorised the premier to do se he had.
was then carried radreg, and put to bed, but at The prisoner WY oommitted for trial.
ten o'clock on Sunday morning be died, having 'never THAMES.
rallied. William Waterer was tikes into custody peter- 2- ah
on if Hayes, a young man, see of Irish parents, was
day, sod was brought before the local magistrates load re. brought gar .
ore Paget, charged with vielsetly assaulting
mended. The deceased was • larger and more poi/Wel Adam cm,, a wake constable, No. 40 H, in an Irish
man than his brother. colony called Glasshousestreet. Rosemary-lane, near the
DISCHARGING • LOADED REVOLVER AT A RAIL- back of the Royal Mist, on Saida morning, half
y at -pest
War Tarito.—On Bromley afternoon, the 2 o'clock up **o'clock.
train from Chatham to the Viotorial as
ennions of the Lon. It appeared from the statement of Carr, himself an
don, Chatham, and Dover Railway was leaving the Raab* Irishman, that there was a row among his coastrym
ter-bridge station, a loaded revolver was fired at one of the tie Glanshonerstreet, sad it mimed such formideble pre:
carriages, two of the balls from which parsed through the Ithat lie was obliged to mill upon other writable@
window of • first-churn carriage is which Major W. H. ; portionsiit him in suppressing it. PrYOllO, wasteog the
Kerr, of the god Depot Battalion, Chatham, was mated. I rioters, and was very noisy and quarrelsome. isomer
At the moment before the balls passed through the corn- i pulled his m wad at off, much foal langtrage,strook
partment of the carriage Major Kerr had shift* his seat ' him aid knocked him down. While ha was down
from one side of the carriage to the other. Whether or sot he was kicked. He mold not say the phone was the moo
the pistol was discharged designedly at Major Kerr can- who kicked him. The statement of Oarr was SOSenned by
not be positively stated, as the polio, have notyrit succeeded * constable, who mid the Ile were very 'oily sad
in apprehending the pert* who committed the outrage, q ineseelsones, and they were all fighting with gash other
but from the pollee of the train at the time, which at the before the police Li:teetered.
momeot had just mimed out of the station, there is little The prisoner alleged that he was improperly ieterfered
doubt the revolver was discharged from one of the homes with by CUT and illoosed oe his way home, ard that his
in Streusel, which at that part of the line come dose up to coat was off allthe ay • g, in conseqemos of the beat of
the Leedom, Chatham, and Dover Railway. The polies are the weather. His fecereemmed person were besmeared with
bully exerting themselves to discover the guilty person, to . blood, *win to the videos of the polio'. The tow in the
whom it is believed they passer • ohm. street was entirely swift to the ezhtmos of an illegal
SOUTH Bman Id norow oimum.—During the week gin and rum shop in Gleasbetureotrest. It was kept W
ending September 80, **loiters have been as follows : • woman named Barry. The house was opened for
On Holiday. Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, spas from sale of rum, gin, and beer after the pablie the
howees woe
10 aro. to 10 p.m., 13,182 ; cm Wedeeeday, Thursday, sad dosed- Mrs. Bane received two beMorowne for reek.
Friday, etudes& dela (admission to the *Mk. SS), open and would sot give damp, and • jer was osnipistely
from 10 am. till 6 p.m.. 1434., Total, 14,616. Prom the 'mashed, bet it mile meteined
cawUr- °air "had bias
opting of the nes** 5,575,687. : during the row, when everybody as ldtlisir and bkddntr
Why imperil your own and children's health everybody Idea and sewed bire ek elliklei Doff Webb( hhIL
by dimmed meat whew Du Barry's elietem health teetering 2, The sere cog/able. bent his sines te his head, and ill *at
valents Arsetes Food yields thrice the sea
of the bed position draped him to Ike ste
beef, and acres. without wiedisiso er imeverdepos, James Hayes, an Iridium:. tile father of the prissier.
Ondigestion). =asthma eresumptioe, debility.= pia Ids as
Moms " fen of blood." Ind weal oet te
tics, nervous, liver. sad stomach complaints, and yea
•• lash at o.:ale/ somber, sod wee immediately naiad by 1110.
fifty times flee* * otherremedies. 60,000 cures annually.- Da
Barry sad Co., No. sibt- Landon, W. Iti i. Then would sew, be mg Woo is the soliblinerbesd
ft. ed.: Ma tea; a.: sea.:. at 61, OrsegeherVitil.ese ; until Mrs. Barry's gkrbonos woo soppremsd. All the Air
a Claseplis ; el, Me, end IN, Othred-steret ; mid Mail Groom orderly makes and vows IPOPI ssessi by Ibis Often be
-.-thawrittomat-1 which people won otssitted by slot, or intrednad by old