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

SUPPOSED MURDER OF AN INSPECTOR OF POLICE.  DEFEAT THE RAW. At the Bow-street Police Court on Monday afternoon, before Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Arthur Newton, solicitor, of St. Marlboro-street, Mr. I Frederick Tayicason, his articled clerk, and Adolphue De Gallo, an interpreter, were charged with unlawfully conspiring together with other pawns to obstruct and defeat the due course of law in certain proceedings pending at Marlboro, street Police Court, sad the Central Criminal I Court, on September 26th, and several other ; , times up to Deeemper 19, in respect to an offence ;I alleged to have been committed by various persons at 12 Cleveland-street. Mr. Idoraoe Avery, instructed by Mr. Argue Lewis, appeared for the treasury, Mr. St. John Wontner appmred for Taylorson, and de Galls, and Mr. Gill for Mr. Newton. Mr. Avery said he appeared on behalf of the Public Prosecutor. The ; case, out of which this one arose, was no doubt well known io the magistrate. Some boys in the employ of the Post Office were I questioned aa to certain sums of money in theirl posseslion, and confessed to having obtaieedj them by immoral practices. In consequeace,, warrant was issued for the apprehension of a , man named Hammond. On August 19th inI trmatien was sworn, and a man named Peck was arrested. On the following day a boy named Allies, living at Sudbury, was seen, who, in consequence of having received an anonymous letter, had immediately destroyed' a number of letters which would have ' proved valuable to tbe prosecution at the proceedings at the Central ; Criminal Court. Mr. Newton defended the prisoners. After the trial Mr. Taylorson, he alleged, called upon Alliae's patents, and having • obtained the boy's address, saw him and tried to induce him to go to America. The boy informed Inspector, Ailerons of:this pro _towel. The boy met Taylorson and were followed by the police ins cab to a public house outside of which both :Mr. Newton and Be Gallo were standing, bat on seeing the Inspector they both walked away. On Sept. 27th the solicitor to the Treasury received a letter from Mr. Newton, in which he stated that the boy Allies had been I kept in a coffee-house in Houudsclith by the • police, and that the father had asked him to get 1 the boy to return home, and asked for an apI pointhent. Mr. Avery said that he was instructed that the boy's father had not givea any I A DASTARDL Y AC". authority for Mr. Newton to send the boy home. answer was sent from the treasury to Mr. It has only just been made public that an ; Newton stating that it might be attempt to throw on express train off the mile lnecessary for them to call Alga; has been made on theo.Parke, Lyons, and IMediwho had stated. that he willRailway, terranean only a few yaras from the lug to remain and give evidence. : was spot, Dear the Meloki Station, where the ter' Da December 6th the bey, implicated were rible eollisiou between the two express trains dismissed from the Poet Ofinsa, and twoof them =Aired in September, 1888. on' the following day were met at the corner of 1 Poland-street by Mr. Newton, who told them THE LObb OF THE CLEDDY 1 if they were prepared to go to Australia they _____ , should haves complete outfit, twenty pounds At the resumed inquest on Tuesday on the down, and a pound a week for three years. He body washed ashore at Venter from the wreck i also asked if they could bring other boys to of the Cloddy, off St. Catheriuess deceased was 1 ' meet him on the following day. On the following day three beys went to Polon - tidheauteifihicdef asenLigi'weneellin ofThtlrePhilo. uns'n'deredof Car, !street and met defendant De Calla, who told Several of the Cleddv's crew were in court. In I them they were to start that night for Dover, deference to the Wishes; of the solieitor for the len route for Calais and Marseilles. De Galls owners of the colliding 1 eof whose I also suggested they should write letters to their• crew were present, eecvemrer, grann"t„,d- an ad. 1 lwenla Btat.aig they had gone sway. De Galls journmont for a fortnight Orders will:be given '• took them that evening to a coffee house in to the overseers of the adjoining parishes for Edgeware-road, as he ascertained the blast was he burial of other todles. full. The parents of the boys communicated with the police next day. Mr. Avery said thole were the facts ot the cue. He urged that the