The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-10 00:00:00

IBER.

and I conveyed him in a cab to the Molyneux station
(D division), where he was locked up.
Sergeant Bushell, 9 D, produced no fewer than 43
duplicates relating to the property which had been
pledged.
Mr. BROUGFITON—Where did you get these dupli'
rates from ? Witness—From Mr. Blunt, your wor-
ship.
Mr. BROUGIITON (to Mr. Blunt)—How did they
come into your possession, sir ? Mr. Blunt—I
found
them in a drawer in the pantry.
Fourteen pawnbrokers were in attendance, bringing.
with them the valuable articles upon which they bad
advanced money. The property consisted of spoon.%
forks, ladles, candlesticks, waiters, &c., the whole ol
which was identified by the prosecutor as being his
property and that which had been stolen from his Pre'
wises.
The prisoner, on being asked if he had anything to
say, replied that he much regretted what he had done,
and that he should be able to pro-dace money in a
short time so that he might take the things out.
Mr. BROUGHTON told him that he would be coo'
nutted for trial for the robbery, but he would be
brought up again on Tuesday next, the 17th inst.,
when the whole of the depositions would be read over.
The prisoner's wife, who was in court, WSB in tears
during the inquiry.
While the prisoner was being conveyed from: f°
mersmith to Molyneux station-house he told we
officer, who did not, however, state it in his eviden:
before the Magistrate, that betting upon races b a
brought him into all this trouble.

Timothy Lane, 2 homasLAMBETH Linn, John Roach, 11161 f;
garet Connor, and Johanna Connor were brouglei_
before the Hon. G. C. Norton, charged, the 113tbue
with fighting end assaultin, the police, and
woman with attempting to rescue them from ctistli;
Mr. Games attended on behalf of the In2lelog
soners, who are a powerful bet of fellows, resi,
.e
near the spot where so many murderous attacks /35
recently been made on the police. said
John Meadows, police-constable 160 as on
About twelve o'clock on Saturday night he Lane,
duty in the Vauxhall-road, when he Bri-ening
Roach, and two other men not in custody -erieed
along quarrelling in the road. When they 61,061
in Glasshouse-street they stopped and comtnibee,
quarrelling again. Witness then went UP °coon%
and said, " Now, my lads, cut away home, serjettelee
annoy the inhabitants." They went a little u,
".003e
down Glasshouse-street, when witness hear° •
there
one say, " There's only one b--- policeman 6be
we can do for him." When a little distance °down
heard cries of " Police," and on returningeeadt
the street he saw Lane and Roach on the 6' lie
and the latter being kicked b the former. into
took hold of Lane, when Roach gave billl into
custody for assaulting him. While ~,benot
Lane in custody he said that he wow,. -
unless he took Roach also. With that he vet
menced shouting, and in less than a minute the :bold
was crowded with low Irish. Lane then caughbe 0.4
of his coat, and tore it from the buttons, when d eP°°,
immediately surrounded by a mob,
them. Margaret Connor came up at the tul3,:trecit
seized hold of the tail of his coat, when be vvl9,,' snob
by some one several times in the ribs %OP ode
violence that be was compelled to pull out,hihat of
ed
and spring it for assistance. lie still kePt, a Live
Lane, and was attempting to get him along w'beie
came up and attempted to rescue him from 00 as
who close
tody. Roach helped him a little way, butg BT were
the mob collected he turned against hi:co• j",l'ejadl3cit
both drunk. Linn was extremely violent, an aentla
other constables come to his assistance they
have seriously injured him, Ch
Mr. NORTON asked him whether he was -11
jured ?
ePatn ye°
The constable replied that he felt a deal °'
his ribs, but it was nothing serious. h at the
Mr. Games—Why did you not take Rog"
same time ? cis for
The constable said he took him afterever 0 the
being drunk. He saw Lane kick 13-eacilie°l/
head while he was on the ground, and a -down
nutes afterwards he saw blood ruonivg
his face. a been s°
Mr. NonToei observed that lately there ha police
many of these Irish fights, he thought tue, Let
ought not to be quite so prompt in interferia'but be
them break each other's beads if they likenf lives
did not see why the police should risk tue-tieg to
among such a brutal set of fellows in attemP
quell their riots. Wiled
Mr. Games thought so too, but Lane had r 13,ta•
two or three severe cuts on the bead from the CU
bins' staves.
The constable denied using his staff, neither did be
ble 47 L said, be , a a;searbanc!
seeraolsictaeff-counsesdta.
and cries of " Police" proceed from Lane
teen
Glasshouse-58
and
and on proceeding towards the spot 11; snijkann°el'ecif
Roach fighting,
him down. PoliceL how
L took accord'
acnoenstsatbruleckl6Roo
Lane, who became extremely violent. Heck
i ogle? went his assistance, when Lane str'' e.13h33.
seized hint by the collar, and attempted to thr stable
Margaret Connor had hold of the other centivg te
coat, While Johanna had hold of Lane, little% came
get him away. Police-constable 110 1,4 t ietaiee
up and took the women away, while they do
their
Lane and Roach until other constables came
assistance. tbel
Police-constables 110 L, 29 L, and :31 L, g-nd se°
went to the assistance of the other ofnee„",eal b°
cured Lane and the women. A mob of Bell Ore°.
dred surrounded them, and used most drea'
seici
towards them. 0 ere, ead
Mr. Games, on behalf of the male Pr's-Peeeni'",be
that no less then six constables had bee :r in pg
about this trifling affair, while, bad the nu'edeifferee'ne
first instance allowed them to settle their .0 B°,a
and break each other's head,,they would 11i440,70
home as well satisfied as if they had had bad abrcw'
given to them. But Lane bad receive: fellecici
head; and from whom? Not from ,
bltaaelee bee
prisoner, but the police, although the c°ll9i,sd
sworn they used no truncheons. Theyhe hoped 10-
locked up since Saturday night, find "-level' -
Worship would look on the affair with leu-
poi"'
deal with them accordingly, {ally tbei
The Hon. Mr. NORTON said, after cere obi];
ing into all the circumstances, he did r`eii
it was any premeditated attack on the Pe;"ale
mere fight between a lot of drunken ".1.- "13-
fie 11° fa
however, looked upon Linn as the worst-
ne let
attempted to rescue Lane, and create 11- t ti• t
dagainst the police, but he tried to threw„"t3bisbr_°e-ePr:
own. Therefore he deserved more P-2.51 eed
There had been, he was sorry to say, l'efilitY, la for
derous attacks on the police in the same sef yo'o
on Saturday last he committed three men °toil; t
nearly murdering a police officer in Vtlibit
still he did not think this was a general ale-reot
fight among themselves. There was ne,liosseu, it,
Roach did anything to the police, but ve„cle
Lane, which was the beginning of the vi:iee• of
Therefore he should fine him 205., or :20 711e,bio
should also tine Linn 205., or 20 days; Laeicpeo 'ate
10 days, and discharge the women ; but be t to crePo'
leniency would be a warning to them 0°„0 the'
such disturbances, or assist in any attac'e, e
lice while in the execution of their duty lace welsh,The riot took place near the samer the
Chapman, the constable, was murdered by
who are densely located about there.

CO'
id
Wive 400 i
ti
FA,s Prlla Nei' DVERTISEMENT.--Hollowa
an affection of the Liver] and KidneysYat °f sir,'
Wales. —Extract of a letter from Mr.3' J l'-u-11-$01A)0
ney, dated Sept. 30, IS47:—" To Professor .0100°
I have the pleasure to inform y that Stuart wog
Esq. an eminent merchant and oaur'culturist, also.,,,aociicsooes
of your wcooeclef
of the town, purchased of me 14/.gwlorth est
forward to his sheep stations in New England',il'ori
of the extraordinary cure performed in ten Jay'
overseers of an affection of the liver and kidoeY'iiig"or 11°
medical advice, tried for months, had failed. ofeo
K. Ileyden."—Sold by all drug gists and at rr OW
loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. 'D 441')
VALUE or LAND.—We insert the fc)ll:l°iticils
graph for the consolation of any antiquated Portri:oder;
still clings to the notion that one effect of the ,rse 013:At
be to throw land out of cultivation, and of e°in, sort:Id18-tf
worthless :—On Wednesday last, Mr. lle,ggas,'e,6,l' 011111
sold at the George Inn, in this town, two Life;,,aeslei,f'sru'i°6
Pennytine Farm, situated in the parish of Laing nPperb,lioLr
of Durham, containing 25 acres, for 1,630 L, our ,gfoti
49 years' purchase upon the rental. We entre-h of e°-
contemporaries to copy and publish this crt101'_.....00
desponding souls.—Newcastle Guardian.