The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-03 00:00:00

DISSOLNED

Jane 29, 1802
Oat. 24, 1806
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Dec. 3, 1832
Dec. 30, 1834
July 17, 1837
June 23, 1841
July 23, 1847
July 1,
_1_8:2:_.;..

0 vAr
I,..—Yesterday an
THE ACCIDENT AT Bitcwroner for Essex, at the
inquest was taken by Mr. Levi ormessrs. Mare and Co.,
Essex Arms, adjoining the preon
the body of John Garlick,
the extensive ship buildineres,t
a of the above firm, whose life
a labourer in the erne oril:3;q
L uence of a large quantity of liquid
was destroyed in a him, from a ladle, some particulars non-
iron having falleVmelancholy occurrence were given in yes-
fleeted with whicisfr. Cunningham, the foreman, Mr. Hardy,
manage*un' scc., .were examined, when it appeared that
the garole in consequence of thethe cog-
it, (the cog-wheel) was attached to the
the acciden.t.og.
itlis suspended by a chain to a crane. At the time
Cunningham had hold of the handle, by which the
In motion, and which, as it revolves, gradually
wheel- 19
g the ladle ‘N' ben the liquid i 4 poured from it into a
turn-
mw ladle,br.ee 1
tild. While this was in operation the occurrence took
wo
place, upon which the liquid metal rushed out of the ladle,
I)
hr ei
pea a t
from the effects of which Mr. Cunningham was seriously
injured about his feet. Atter a protracted inquiry, no
further cause having been assigned for the accident ex-
cept that it might have arisen from atmospheric changes
in the foundry, the jury returned a verdict of accidental
death.

A LIONESS WORRYING HER OWN OFFSPRING.—
Wombwell's menagerie, No. 3, was exhibited at Misterton on
the evening of Saturday last, in a grass paddock near the
river Trent, to a rather large number of old and young, who
seemed vastly pleased to see " real live lions." Shortly
before their arrival, while upon the road, owing to a parti-
tion not being properly fastened, a large lioness broke into
the adjoining den, where two young cubs, her own progeny,
about nine months old, were kept. and before the keepers
could part them she nearly worried to death one of them,
causing much fright and uproar amongst the beasts and birds.
The cub is alive, and hopes are entertained that it may
receyer.—Nottingham Journal.

THE STOCKPORT RIOTS.
The inquest on the body of Michael Moran, the young
man killed early in the riotous proceedings on Tuesday
evening, commenced on Thursday evening at the Court
House, before Mr. Charles Hudson, coroner for the
Stockport division of Cheshire, and a respectable jury.
Two magistrates were present, and great numbers of the
public,

The CORONER opened the proceedings in an address to
the jury, concluding in these words:—" Since this un-
happy occurrence I have felt it to be my duty to give
what assistance I could to the local authorities in taking
measures-for the preservation of the peace; and I think
that I best consult the interests of justice by taking the
course that I am about to explain to you, which I have
resolved upon after very serious consideration, and it is
this. To-day I propose to take evidence merely of the
identity of,this person's body and the cause of his death;
and then I propose to adjourn this inquiry for a sufficient
time to allow excitement to subside, in order that we
may more calmly, and perhaps with better means of in-
formation than we now possess, proceed with the loves-
tigajon of this case. Therefore, gentlemen, I shall only
call before you evidence as to these two points, and then
I shall call upon you to enter into recognizances to appear
to prosecute the inquiry on a future occasion."
A card-room witness, James Flannigan, of Bamforth-street,
grinder, identified the body of the deceased
as that of Michael Moran, the brother of witness's wife.
Dr. Rayner, who made the post mortem examination,
spoke thus as to the cause of death :—" On the right
side of his head, beneath the wound, the skull was de-
pressed three-sixteenths of an inch, and a fracture ex-
extending under the right ear through
,
tended from it five inches externally and six and a half
hnabltd and
into the ear. There was
also a se-
cond fracturejrom the lower portion of the first, about an
incho ind
between the dura mater and the brain.
The effusion of blood on the brain arising from the frac-
turect blelonogdth.
of the skull was the cause of death. I think the
fracture was a cut with a hard instrument with a blunt
edge; the other was not a eat, but more of the nature of
a bruise."

The Coroner at this stage of the proceedings adjourned
the inquest to the 20th July.
The following are some of the particulars of the
damage done by the rioters on Tuesday evening
When they had effected a violent entrance into the
Catholic chapel, Edgeley, they broke down the whole of
the pews, and destroyed the organ, worth 3001., and
threw the greater portion of that instrument, as well as
the timber arising from the destruction of the lower
part of the chapel, into the street. Some portion of the
gas fittings were torn down, while other portions were
carefully unscrewed, and, with the organ piping, used
as weapons for completing their diabolical work of de-
molition and destruction, commencing with the altar,
the tabernacle of which was used for the depository of
" the Host," the body alone, which was of iron, having
resisted the force employed. The lock was forced, and
some of the valuables used in the celebration of worship
according to the rites of the Roman Catholic belief
were broken up and carried away. The altar was fully
dressed with six gold-washed candlesticks, valued at 301.,
and presented fo the Rev. Mr. Frith, as a testimonial,
on his quitting the Granby-row mission, eight years ago.
This, and a set of six other massive silver-plated candle-
sticks, which cost 201., met with a similar fate, the
bottom of one of them having been thrown through the
chamber window of the house of John Arthur, oppo-
site, and from the effects of which a child then asleep
narrowly escaped being injured. Two large plaster
figures, resting on pedestals, representing "St. Joseph"
and " the Blessed Virgin," were broken to atoms. The
pulpit was also destroyed, as well as an original painting
of " the Holy Family," another representing " the Mira-
culous Draught of Fishes" and a small oval one of " the.
Blessed Virgin," which latter, being an ancient produc-
tion, was looked upon by Mr. Frith as rare and valu-
able. Indeed, everything of value or for ornament
rneenednisuem ,b valued
oat
an adt
alno/. ,e
elegant
n t sanctuary
brass
about the altar met with a similar fate from the hands
Cho srichth
of the sacrilegious rioters, including a costly ante-
, usually suspended front of the altar. lAalmallmppthweheebicnohoeekirs;
which communicates the
had been taken fromlnpews and burnt. The vestry,
the priest's house, was en-
tered,
14 new linen surpic
and all
damask silk vestments, cas-
tea and several old ones,
formerote were torn up,
were removed; a portion of
and the remainder were burnt with
open street, in front of the chapel.,
redvestTrihees
Twropormerty the.
were plundered, and their contents destroy
choice furniture, both in the dining room and fibrary,
were thrown through the windows, and, with about 400
volumes of valuable works, and a sofa, were consigned to
the flames, which had been blazing in front for a very
considerable time. A bottle of port, one of sherry, and
two of whiskey, were stolen, as well as an old baptismal
register, portions of which were found strewed about
the premises. The scene of destruction and demolition
is fearful to contemplate; it may probably exceed 1,0001.,
the organ being valued at 3001., and a large oil picture
of " the Crufixion," formerly in the collection of Mr. Well
Blundell, of Ince, and placed in Mr. Frith's library,
being estimated at 3001. All the banisters to the upper
rooms were destroyed, the lobby windows demolished,
the rooms plundered, and scarcely anything is left (in
the chapel and vestries especially) to denote the articles
of which they once formed an integral part.
The mob on leaving Edgeley proceeded to the new
Roman Catholic chapel of St. Michael's, in King-street
East, Park, singing " Rule Britannia," " God save the
Queen," and other national subjects. Like that in
Edgeley, the mischief was general, hardly a vestige of
its former character having been left unmutilated. The
three tabernacles, and all the furniture incidental to the
altar, were broken and strewed übout the place. The
organ was likewise attacked, and the fragments pitched
through the window. The now candlesticks were thrown
down and broken into several pieces, while figures of
Jesus, St. Peter, St. Patrick, and the Blessed Virgin,
were completely destroyed. The chalice, valued at
7001., and presented to the chapel by some nobleman,
tortunately escaped the vigilance of the rioters. While
the work of demolition was proceeding, a mere handful
of six men and boys proceeded to the house of the Rev.
Robert Foster, the priest, in Mersey-street, and were
about to attack it, but, having some doubts about the
exact door, and owing to the dissuasive interference of
Mr. Heginbotham, turtner violence was suspended. With
the appearance of the military and the reading of the,
Riot Act they had the effect of suppressing further pro-
ceedings for the night.

STATE OF MANCHESTER.
Since the outbreak at Stockport, those districts of
Manchester which are chiefly inhabited by the lower or-
der of Irish, of whom there are 80,000 in the town, have
bett uh re b
soldiery,
cd ei aes .r,
ve r y unsettled state; and the authorities have
ell i
deemed take
it prudent to precautions to prevent dis-
turbances.
case civ
fiulforcee will have the assistance of
neds An address
by b
ttoe R v. p
the Roman
Catholic population has been issued
Turner, Roman Catholic Bishop (so called) of Salford,
in which he advises them to preserve the peace, and re-
frain from all attempts at reprisal:—
" To the Catholics of Manchester and Salford and the
neighbourhood,—We, your bishops, have received tho
painful intelligence that a serious disturbance has oc-
curred in a neighbouring borough involving the breach
of the peace; the loss of lives, the ransacking of two
places of religious worship, and the destruction of a
ccnsiderable amount ot property; and it has been repre-
sented to us that these disgraceful acts of violence and
transgression ot the laws of this realm have arisen out
of, and been caused by, religious animosities.
In the discharge of the weighty duties de-
volving upon us, wo earnestly entreat you not to join
or take part in any procession or meetingot only
having
atpresent,
a
ten-
dencybutpatrotieduislaturlryb peace,dtuhrieupgutbblieceusuiug Parliamentary
n
elec-
tion. We further exhort you to discountenance all
angry discussions on religion, to cultivate and practice
charitable feelings towards all your fellow-subjects, more
especially towards those who differ from you in religion,
to evince by your general conduct that our religion is
. Let your conduct
the one whichicondemns all resentmenta padnidll
twhiells,tarincdt
which requires from all her members the practice of
times be such as to
anxious nb
oxo :mut
hu se
Providence endeavour
peace,
o thatbtoa s a
placedi
what-
ever and
meeknessduringobservance
these
clt thetthrse i
ni forgiveness
and f t
ahn e
xori of
ua injuries,
srn
save your religion:from the scandal which will necessa-
rily attach to spy act ,of insubordination or breach of
your fellow-subjects that
weayshiirlsetsycytoahoundciidi
h: mayre existwtt h firmness
h h
dy ouun
ab willa t e occupy cci u y
sinceritythe
faithfulutry.
our Church,you
the law. Letvi
thel lauthorities,
preservationyour
and are loyal
constitution otheancodu
proudt 0 t h
ethose
doctrineswho
positionho of
persecute
ae
nr provingsd e cd ui
discipline
cei
pyt
loot
nua
e: I o f
for-
give
to the Crown and
I " (Signed) k W. TURNER.
this Is' d
“Dated . ay of July, 1852, Manchester."
subjects

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO AN ELECTION DEPUTATION:
—Yesterday afternoon an accident of a most frightful nature
occurred to a deputation of six gentlemen appointed to at-
tend on Mr. A. W. Wilkinson, for the purpose of inducing
that gentleman to come forward as a candidate for the bo-
reoeuedgehdof Lambeth. About four o'clock a cab containing the
above I.eltt theHorns..Tavern, Kennington, to proceed to the
residenceas faro a
a Loci= nf Mr. Wilkinson, at
i Beckenham,
theke hamLe,wiansdhahmadßpariol:
Rail-
way Station, when on descending the hill, which is ex-
ceedingly steep, the vehicle had to pass a heavy waggon, and
in doing so drew on to an embankment, and turned com-
pletely over. Two gentlemen on the box with the driver
were precipitated to the ground with great violence, the feet
of one becoming entangled in the reins, and he was conse-
quently dragged for several yards until the reins broke. On
being picked up he was found to have sustained severe lace-
rations about the face, and several wounds near the right
temple, and was dreadfully bruised on various parts of the
body. Mr. Pile, the other gentleman thrown from the box,
received a frightful gash three inches in length across the
forehead, and other injuries, from the effects of which he was
rendered insensible fur some time. The driver was also
badly hurt. Lieutenant Edwards, RN., who was inside
with the remainder of the deputation, sustained a compound
ed to town.
fracture of the collar-bone, and was otherwise injured.
eoetchaepret,hi rel4e,titlheenttilte muehuy, though
inateri
asituineni eedryi.r,tn
The?. whole were
WASH a 0 U S E Se.ty----h a
taken to the cottage of a pour woman (dos. by, where they
I'f:s return
wereward
, attendedeeeh
h y Dv.
ri t. hi3etveenev,
and kindness,finasyahncod.ewhsv
214,369, and the t the number
PUBLIC BATHS AND
foofr beenbtahteheqrusairntetrheeudmtnegtru3pliturnha7soer
3,220; and the receipts,
re-
ceipts, 2.9761 ; that the n.umb . f
rwashers has been 44,502;
ILiverpool, Hull. Bristol,
the number
i Preston, Birmingham, and Alaidstone, the number of bathers
has been 111,86 .
6 Aud the receipts, 1,466/ ; that the number
been 10,967. a the number hours washing.
of washers has it,e!, . ; of
and the receipts, 1321. The sum of the com-
bined lit
the
hoef bcootiurnstrvryAs_bviin_zg:
.164,ck,
of six establishments in the metropolis, which
as yet yiel4s reports during the past quarter, is 3,5091. 3s.
lid. The receipts during the preceding quarter (Lady-day)
only 2,0;51. 16s. Id.
This is encouraging fact, show-
ingwere .
is
. an
b&ine.e,d4roe,c6e2mstsi
the desire there is for cleanliness amongst the great mass
of the People, as well as the capability of tliele institutions
whea in active operation.