The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-25 00:00:00

Lancaster

IliPPolytus
Millie ... *:: ***
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The Beaten Won easy.
Handicap was won by Dao-wmurrash
beating Sally, Snowdrop, and Cockcrow, by
.a nee' •
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andt
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is
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sdisputedof the
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h be fora
whom it will be brought next
wee___f.........

---
IRELAND-
BIURDER OF A SOLDIER OF THE 310 1156131„riraf
at DUBLIN, THURSDAY.--The defeated party in ''''" -e that
sat. ix-mile-bridge have just obtained a moping failed 0,11 the
at to
,lsfaCtiOn which they have sought. Having fel'ethis
shedthe blood of eight of the soldiers engaged in loan
melancholy(for affair by the hands of the 000301011 beaeg_.,,i.
ati the Limerick inquest settled that charitabl 00"rvo.
curedPn)' the lambs of certain gentle shepherds be Pim
in Ireland. A second victim Pfleata Into be
usual the immolation of one of their op
" likely to
added.wtaoy a list which threatens to be of forml _
length. Letters and journals received from
uesday Cork 10„eu
tion that on T 31.86.nee
giment, 009,
were while walking in the neighbourhood of Pere '
evening two soldiers of the,
tell
that set upon by a crowd of people ands o theb a.__.,
is.ono was killed on the spot and the life a or.e!
in imminent danger. There are no more particulars,
butr the substantial facts are unhappily confirmed. _a,
,11_11URDER IN CLARE.—We have pea beard Of S dread
~
cltmeurder having been committed on Saturday toll;
imaule neighbourhood of Milltown Prialbsy, UPOU acid,r to
named. Thomas Stackpoole, who was, it
ie t_to .
Hecome into possession of some property in a short
_i
ute,
.12. was invited to spend the evening in some neigkeuthe
' night, and
and rumour has it be was murdered in.
~.e
n_‘l.glati: and his body found yesterday close to the br%
of a liegb• His remains presented a dreadful speetee'
Two men and
sre
have been apprehended on alispicoa, 0
now in cii t s ody of the police.
ADDITIONAL igAISAlf'
PARTIc CILARS.--MILTOWN dor.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 21.—1 t would appear that the 11,
_,,,
tunate deceased was to have come into posseesion et.P::.,
party to the extent of 601. or 701. per annum on easier',
Tne:lority, and that in the event of any "law"
uncle,
fallinghim this annuity would revert to the a_e_
Saturday
Thomas Stackpoole, as next of kin. Oa the nightoe!
a last the deceased arrived at his tisle'e bora:,
t Bleanalega, near this place, having been Pith
viously invited to spend the following Slindal woo
him, and shortly after his arrival it would *Pe°. ...,
n diabolical act was committed which sent the unfortree,
ate young man to an early grave. His
some
co
mains were found on Sunday afternoon, some distfT,_
from the uncle's house, et a place near the Sandlint.e,
clean,
e skull dreadfully battered, his cap on his head nearll,
e",
and having the appearance of being put on alt!
100
the murder; and his boots lying near his bead, nee.
. clean, and just as if they had been deliberately pla
0,00
there. It is said that in consequence of the wid _
having absented himself on Sunday, suspicion fiee
aroused, and he and his family arrested soon after
ne
body was found. A little child of his becoming
sere
did
afterwards began to cry out, and said it Ives not iOO
h, Witiee de.
it, and named some parties whom she said Nona 0
foul deed in the house on Saturday Digu" lii d
ceased was in, bed. The inquest WO held yester
Stackpoole,al,
and I understand that a man named Richard
f to
a distant relative of deceased, surrendered himse _
_i
the police shortly before it, and intimated hot,
readiness to reveal the entire circumstances. His accou !
is similar to that cf the child's, but More detailed, an
t!
implicates the uncle and aunt Of the deceased Richard
Stackpoole, the informer, himself and wife, and the seri
vent boy of Thomas Stackpoole (the uncle). It Serb
that the deceased made great resistance, and there la!:
cut between the forefinger and thumb of one baud, se "e
received in warding off the murderous blows of his cares!
assailant, and the same arm is also cut in several hie! _
After the murder was committed, it is said whichf tie. "_
women carried him on her back to the spot in
pa
body was found. The coroner's jury returned a veraw„_
in accordance with circumstances, and the seen
pa.,-:
ties will be forwarded to Ennis gaol to-day, to stsnd ar.eni!,
trial at the next spring assizes for this county. The 1 g
habitants of this district evince the utmost horror ,e_
the perpetration of the foul deed, and no one could DI
got yesterday to take charge of the house of the wretcheu
man Thomas Stackp001e:'.......
_---- _....fier
THE NEW PARK AT KENNINGTON-C"1"•01 •
and Pub
Majesty's Commissioners of Woods, Works,
Buildings have taken formal possession of Kenningto!i:
common, and entered into contracts for carrying out to!.
design of the Act of pleasureantg it into a place ta
recreation. The intended pl grounds comprise an WO
of twelve acres, and will be laid Out in a series of rnioiatal
grass plots, circular walks, and shaded pathways, ornamented
here and there with clusters of shrubs and evergreens, ott I
enclosed with an iron palisading six feet high. His Aoya
Highness Prince Albert has placed at the disposal of till
Commissioners the materials of the model cottages, desifille-
by him, which formed such an object er.ft,
of attraction a-- r
851 and
Great Exhibition of 1 , which are • ' course
Great in „.....
re-construction at the main entrance of the new Park. fronting
Westminster-road. The inhabitants of the neighbour
have likewise contributed 2,000/. f dorm'
went. It is intended to or the purposes of a .00
remove the toll-b rat the janett
of the Clapham and Brixton aroad6
Mark's Church, and to di roads to a point rteare
divert that portion of the latter,
which intersects the common, so as to bring the park IniPia.
compactly together. The
his Royal Highness the manor of Kennington belongs
.. of tbe
estate of the Duch Prince of Wales, being par. -that
if at any time Yof Cornwall ; and the Act provides
_,.
pleasure the enclosure shall cease to be maintained t',
public,
it grounds for the recreation and enjoyment Of t'"'
A shall revert to the possession of the duchy- •
very simple but useful invention for steerrog
steam-vessels at night is about to be tried on boa,rd the Ter-,
magant,. steam-frigate, Captain O'Callaghan. It consists of
a small
is
placed on
the glass facing the man at the helra, ne t
on the bridge of the steam-vessel. It exhibits, 11,
the discretion five colourea.
_ of the pilot on the bridge,
glasses, denoting helm-amidships, a turn-a-port, a oak%
starboard, hard-a-starboard, and hard-a-port. The Osse-
are moved by a small tiller corresponding with the other
tiller of the vessel, and, being in full view of the man at tile
helm, is immediately seen, and a corresponding motion age
in the helm of the steamer. It is well known that in storn3Y
weather, from the noise of the wind and the engin°, ii
great difficulty there is in conveying orders to the Inaa at the
wheel, which has to be repeated and passed to the helmsnaani
sometimes by one or two persons placed on purpose, whereby
thee is lost or mista.kes may be made. Novv, the different
coloured lights being seen by the seaman at the helm the
confusion and noise of passing the word will be avoided. The
expense also will be trifling. It is the invention of Captain
Douglas, RN. (son of the talented Sir Howard Douglas),
who is now at this port, superintending the fitting of that
steering lantern to the Termegant.—torfteeoetlt Times 00
,Aravai•Goette,