Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1883-04-28 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

BRAWLING IN ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. At the Mansion House Police-court, London, before the Lord Mayor, Henry Lambert, 25, respectably dressed, was charged with creating a dieturbance during the celebration of Divine service at St. Paul's Cathedral. Mr. Green, the dean's verger. deposed that at eleven o'clock that morning, just as Divine service was concluding, the prisoner, who was among the congregation undet the dome, got up and began addreesing the congregation, using the words " No Popery," and expressing his disapprobation of the form of the service. The congregation were disturbed, and the prisoner caused a great commotion. The prkoner was speaking for five or six minutes. They got hint from the choir down to the west door, daring which time he still continued speaking, and a constable was called and he was given in charge. The prisoner was about to tusk the witnms whether the service was in accordance with the Prayer-book, when the Lord Mayor said he could not ask that. Any question he wished to put must be with reference to the actual charge. The prisoner was not there to air his ideas. Richard Spiller deposed that he was one at the congregation, and was near the prisoner, who had a roll of paper in his hand. The accused :aid It was a disgusting form of Popery, and he call. d out, "Come Protestants, now." The Prisoner: I spoke up civilly. maid," lean thisabominable." I havebeen brought up to the Church of England, and I said it woo a mockery, and an it is. I have been brought up to the Church of England, and my Bible and Prayer-book tell me it is wrong. I did not call, Protestants, to the rescue." I am not in favour of any league or Salvation Army, hut! stand here to serve my God and man. If I said anything out of place, why of court. I am sorry. The Lord Mayor said three times during the time he had been chief magktrate people had been brought before him for similes offencea. He dealt with the find case leniently, the second with a fine, and now, with regard to this, the third ease, he should sentence the prisoner to fourteen days' imprisonment. The prisoner on being removed made a long prayer for Divine assistance, and ended by saying, "Good morning, sir."  %Ws C,oureewo for Colds-end Coughs, ewe. 9 orsee out of 10. Sold everywhere, Ohl., Is lif  THE following City Companies have contributed to the ,ociety of Friends of Foreigners M Distress, through the stewards of the anniversary festival, viz.: the Goldsmiths Company, £5O , the Mercers' Company, £26 se; the Drapers' Company, C 6 se; the Merchant Taylors' Company, al.  TEE funeral of the late Mr. M'Leod, Q.C., hes taken place at Hutton Church, near Brentwood, when the following member, of the Bar were present, vie.: Mr. Cohen, Q.C., M.P., Mr. Arbuthnott, Mr. Percy Gye, Mr. English Flarrison, Mr. Cababe, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Vrates, Mr. Perrin, Mr. Hicks, and Mr. Tayleur. Mr. L. M'Leod and Mr. Watney, solicitors, and Mr. J. Goff, clerk to the deceased gentleman, were also present. A m.as named John Hey, aged 33 years, employed as a night watchman at Knowles Bros. Brewery, Denholme, near Bradford, has committed suicide under the most extraordinary and terrible circumstanced. Some nights ago Hey, who had been unwell for some time, proceeded to his duty. The next morning he could not be found, and on a search being made, it was discovered that he had paetially divested himself of his clothing, removed the man-hole of a large boiler, and thrown; himself in, literally boiling himself to thmth. The body when removed was in a sickening condition. IT ought to be generally known that Roses Lime Joke Cordial supplies a delicious cooling drink in water— effervescing in all mineral waters —wholesome and refreshing in summer. Wholesale Stores, Rose and Co, 11, Curtain-road, London. Two men have been fined IL each and costs at Weston-Super-Mare for having been drunk whilst acting as "hearers " at a funeral, where but for other assistance the coffin they were carrying most have fallen to the ground. The husband of the deceased was fined 105. on a similar charge. _ . _  THIS appeal of Mr. Commissioner Kerr from the decidon of a Divisional Court of the Queen's Bench Division, which, in June last, ref send his application for a mandamus calling upon the Chamberlain of the City of London to show more why the Corporation should not pay him 19-40ths of the fees taken in the City of London Court, is still in the list of the Appeal Court awaiting hearing The delay has been occadoned by the difficulty experienced in getting a day fixed that would suit the leading counsel for Loth the appellant and respondent—Mr. C. Russell, Q.C., M.P., and Mr. Webster, Q.C., respectively. It is. understood, however, that a day will shortly be fixed before the end of the present sitting in order to dispose of it.  , rrirtz