The Herald of Wales. — 1889-12-28 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

KISSING. - • Bishop of Bodes, when the scandal caused by A serious stupplng disaster has occurred off divers of his misdeeds called for episcopal chits- St. Catherine's Point, Isle of Wight, during tisement. Bowles is fifty-two, and though he Thursday night., •Its,,,reported that two 1 assumes a meek, downcast air, now and then steamers collided, and that both vessels /mamas daring glances round the court. His dared directly afterwards. One boat, with general answer is "Perhaps so, but I don't re- elesen hands, reached Bembriclge on Friday member." During the reading of the indict. morning, &ad another boat, With four men, has ment he stood with folded arms. and lowered arrived at Niton. A third boat, containing eyelids. The public, disgusted at the mom. thirteen men, haenot yet been beard of. A arcades it revealed, several times hooted him, dead seaman, supposed to have belonged Vi On Monday the Val went ea witlaclosed doors, of the crews, was washed ashore-at ea The examination by President Mattel took Friday morning. Boudea back to the Upper Seminar of The coastguard at Ventnor have rewired Perigueux, whence he was expelled for stealing intelligenoe that the men landed at Bembridge a fellow Wildcat's gown and 15 francs. On or Friday morning were from the steamship getting ordained he obtained a vicar's oharge at Cleddy, which presumably foundered after the Bourg St. Andreol, where he distinguished hbn. collision off St. Catharines on Thursday night. self by burglary and nameless immoralities, cid. They amidst of the master, emend engineer, awl minating, the President remarked, in the murder nine seamen. A steamer's deckhouse floated by poison of the awe to obtain past Hanklin on Friday morning, and a live eat his cure. This capital crime was un- was taken from it by some fishermen, who are fortunately covered by prescription, and endeavouring to secure the wreckage. , _The the investigation relative to the asses- Cleddy belonged to Cardiff. Mallon. of another priest, the cure of St. A Southampton telegram says that the anew Cite, is not yet contemplated. Boucles set up steamer Isle of Cyprus arrived in Southampton at St. Andreol a curious lankiness in masses and Docks, at eight eelook on Friday morning,• sacerdotal vestments, in partnership with a with damage, having been in collision with an knavish, swindling agency in Paris. Then he unknown steamer, at one o'olook, off St was sent to Vines, but so conducted bimaelf Catherine'', his of Wight. She was. bound that the Bishop had to transfer him to Senor- from Neweastieto Seville with a cargo of coals. goes, where he was forbidden to stir outside of She reported that the other steamer proceeded the parish A long eau:aeration here followed after the collision. The latter, as is no* known, of foul crimes. The President remarked. that from other names, was the the .Cleddy, and he cheated, robbed, and corrupted with hope. foundered. nity, because the villagers did notdare to attack a =who must have had strong pare= c 1 him. The. series of robberies was long, • and the truita of them were- shown hi tables on which were piled up as material evidence heaps of clothes and otherartioleathat hebadstehin,inoludingspades, ahovel, cans, anda wheelbarrow. Boucles was acoueed of trying to suborn a witness and of having got hold of the money of a rich old lady, a Madame Camels,who engaged him to be the tutor of her grandson. The erpital charge urged against him is that of having poisoned the sacramental wine to be used by another parish priest whose money and cure he coveted. The padsh priest, noticing something wrong with the wine, only pretendad to drink it •, when celebrating Itarsortad thus escaped.  NO