The Blackpool Herald. — 1884-12-05 (Blackpool, Lancashire, England)

WINE OF PHOSPHATES. None it genuine without the ' - Stamp Sir Chew LOCOCKS  The German ship Salisbury, the crew of which has mutini ed, his arrived at Gibraltar. Her cargo consisted of crude petroleum, 'wed the crew attempted to set fire to the ship. The German consul and the captain applied to the authorities tor assistance, but this was not afforded till the fifth day. A disturbance took place, and the mate stabbed one of the men, was arrested on the ship, brought on shore, and imprisoned. Dui ing the absence of the captain at the sonsulate, the vessel was left at the mercy of the mutineers.  In the actions brought by Mrs. Weldon against Dr. Forbes Winslow, a jury in the Queen's Bench Division returned a verdict for the defendant in regard to the alleged libel of April 14th, 1878, and for the plaintiff upon the libel of January Bth, 1879, with one shilling ,lianages. For the assault made upon Mrs. Weldon with a view to her confinement the jury also found for the plaintiff on the ground that the defendant allowed himself to be unduly influenced by other motives than the interests of justice, and wowed the damages £5OO. A poor man, named Herbert Allen, who has been living in lodgings at Guildford for over twelve months, has, through the agency of a kind solicitor's clerk, established his rightful claim to his portion of his late father's estate, which portion amounts to from £lO,OOO to £15,000. The estate solicitors had been anxious to communicate something to his advantage for a long ! time, but were unable to fiud his whereabouts until a few weeks ago. While living in Guildford, Allen has made himself well known by associating himself with the Salvation Army. An old lady, living bi herself in the Boulevard de Grenelle, Paris, the mother of two police officers, was found by a neighbour, on Thursday night, lying dreadfully wounded on the floor, and expired in A few minutes. She had been gagged and her throat cut. It is supposed that, on returning from a shop with a bottle of wine for her dinner, she was followed up the dark passage and staircase which led to her rooms by the murderers. Bonds to the amount r:f 30,000 f, and %tome silver articles were carried off, and all must have been done within a quarter of an hour. Two osen have been arrested on suspicion. An action by Mrs. Weldon against General Sir de Bathe, to recover damages in respect of proceedage connected with the plaintiffs detention in a lunatic asylum, came on Monday before Justices Mathew itiad Day on points-of law raised in lieu of 3 dumurrer on the pleadings. Sir Bardinge Giffard argued fer the defendant, principally on points as to tresspaes, which involved the question of ownership or residence, and as to libel in signing the order for imprisonment at the request of the plaintiff's husband or of Dr. Winslow. The court gave judgment for Mrs. Weldon on the pdildb as to the publication of the libel, and against her as the treiwees SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS AT CARLISLE —A bagful of historical documents relating to the proceedings which led to the siege of Carlisle in 1644 and 1645, has been found under a beam in the triforium on the north-west side of the choir of Carlisle Cathedral by some workmen who were doing somF, repair. The documents bear the dates 1642 and 1643, and they must have  been hidden under the beam 240 years ago. They have been taken possession of by the Dean and Chapter, who intend to have them examined by experts. The siege of Carlisleby the Scots after the battle of Marston Moor forms one of the most interesting episodes of the history of the city. The place was invested on all sides by Lieut.General Leslie, and his force numbered about 4.000 horses and foot. 'The garrison consisted of about 700 men-290 of whom had come with Sir Thomas Glenham, commander-in-chief of King Charles I's forces. The siege lasted many months, the Scots finally getting possession of the city on the 25th of June, 1645. The documents will probably be submitted to the authorities at the British Museum or to the Librarian of Cambridge University, and the publication of the result of the investigation will be lolked forward to with great interest by archwologists and others.  and