The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-08-01 00:00:00

h to which

removal of a poor person t

the pa

,ss the c

as remanded

gation upon points of mere form, rata ne aid not wish to pi
al against such orders are decided rents were poor, but respectable. n.,.
ed of the copy of an examination, On Wednesday the prisoner Cuddy, who
ampanied by a statement of the last week had been arrested in possessi,
The documents may be amended, pikes, was again brought up, when some further evidenc
olous or vexatious statements of was produced, showing that he was connected with the
.emoval or appeal are liable to pay the b
e notorious Chartist ironmonger, Dr. Reynolds. Police-
of the proceeding.constable Kehoe stated that, on Tuesday night, in conse-
Aided, and by the seventh clause decisions of courts of quence of an intimation he had received, he went to a
.;scions are to be final, and no writ of certiorari or man- yard in Vauxhall-road, kept by Mr. Winstanley, wheel-
damns is to be allowed. No appeal allowed, if notice of wright, when a top room was pointed to him by his fore-
-mile be not given within 21 days of the chargeability. man, Mr. John Dickenson. He entered the room, and
• to be construed as one with the 4th and sth found there fourteeli pike-heads, twenty-three sword-
V., and all other acts amending the slime. knives, one bayonet, and five pikes mounted with shafts
GIATE INSTITUTION.—In the course of the pre- about eight feet in length. He took, the weapons to the
ak all the school operations at the institution will police-office. John Dickenson stated that he worked at
have re-commenced. The lending library, we understand, Mr. Winstanley s, where the pikes, &c. were found.
is being increased by the addition of a thousand volumes, About three or four months back a number of similar in-
involving, of course, a very considerable outlay, but one, struments wet e brought there by Dr. Reynolds ; there
we doubt not, which will be fully compensated for by the were as many as filled a hand-cart at that time, consisting
increased eagerness with which that department of the in- of pike-heads, knives, and three or four guns : they were
stitution will in consequence be resorted to. In the first put in a place on the ground floor. Dr. Reynolds
arrangements for the lecture-hall the same spirit and libe- came in and out freouently, mid carried guns. Subse-
rality have been exercised, the syllabus for the session quently Cuddy rented an upper room, to which the pikes

Mn of a quantity of

commencing on Friday evening being peculiarly attractive. were removed, and wnere Lary were afterwards Sound ply
Mr. J. Quincy Wetherby leads the van with six lectures the police-officer. Cuddy and another man removed
,ssion,written expressly for the occasion ; them, saying that Dr. Reynolds did not wish any of them

On musical ex pr

and among the succeeding courses are six on physiology, to be lost. The prisoner was again remanded.
by that most popular of scientific lecturers, Dr. Pettigrew ; On Saturday, Cuddy, O'Brien, and 111`Kavatt were
four on knowledge, poetry, and the writings of Shakspere again placed in the dock, before Mr. Rushton and Mr.
and Cervantes, by E. N. Dennys, Esq., a man, we have Percival.—Mr. Rushton said there was no further evidence
been given to understand, of very original, genius ; four on to be offered that day. He had expected there would
the flute, its improvement and capabilities, with illustra- have been. He felt, however, compelled to put Cuddy
tions, by R. Carte, Esq., a course which, from its novelty, under a remand for commitment, and that he would do.—
as well as the popular nature of the instrument and the Mr. Yates, solicitor, said it might ultimately turn out that
reputation of the player, cannot fail to prove highly inte- the man was perfectly innocent, although he had acted
resting; four on the comic writers of England, by C. foolishly in having possession of these weapons.—Mr.
Cowden Clarke, Esq. ; and six on popular music, with Rushton : then no one will rejoice mora than I shall.—
vocal illustrations, by an established favourite in Liver- Mr. Yates : If he is, the imprisonment will be hard upon
pool, George Buckland, Esq. him.—Mr. Rushton : Depend upon it, I will not trifle