The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-05 00:00:00

•
. . . . 4
THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1852.
SPORTING. taw Intelligence. r Woolwich is canuilesi with • ass*, partner, and a sleek Mr. Clarkson asked the witness if he was of the Jewiah the same to Mr. Wilson, when It was found that the pri-
or secretary named Ryan. The loan panted by the °See persuasion ? loner was • defaulter on the 12th, 13th, 21st, and 23rd of SHIPPING INTELLIGENWS.
of
Shields, CASUALTIES.
•rOt.. the
--,.. veiled ftrain 21. and 31. to 601., and °sly 6 per sent. was He replied that he was not now. Ho was baptised 23 January. ---
South S h
LINCOLN SPRING MEF.TINO-11MERDAT. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Yorrnßsmr. charged, although there were ether gammen sterailas years age. Mr. Corrie said he would send the eau before a jury, nuns envesenemie.me " milalifse (WM.." see "Lore. um.
TWO-TOMS OLD &razes, of 5 ion. each, with 30 added. kerma Orr Nue Pane or Warreuiev.a.-111cresa Loan Curial& a Ls.,,t. Mr. Lamb, a pawnbroker, carrying on business In Sloane- and the prisoner was committed for trial.
Gleaner (brig),
Colts, Sat 7lto ; fillies, get 415. Straight era in. Alte. Genesi loans. The Lard Chief Bares, in hone, the gasmen ts the street, peeved that Davis deposited some arcades of jewellery John lliode,enother conductor, was then charged under
Mr. Wrleln'a nreaglites.
111 r. J. lawsuit as Antoverto .
_., given foe a gunnies temmetisma VW 'sly quesslaa le be Weber, amempealed by the defendant. The batter pulled last evening, hoe token assistance, end thrown
WESTMINSTER. hart of
Ms. T. Lome* Shim to Liam Chet.lesetee.,_,... ot fee lA 3=4 ketch ar "3111611' The defend's" dl=3: emeidered was erberlerm the sheiteriant bat eslisfied the • veil e( bask melee Sem his pocket, and gave them to cargo overboard, but still remains.-Yannuoth Feb. 3
Mr. C. R. Cleeles Mule Swift - that he sew preemie/4. Davis end helt will be remembered that a cabman last week obtained Old England, Hughes (Flat), of Liverpool,'
Mr. WOW& Is tby Orleans -Osase Lem Dream •
It appearad Mat the plaintiff, • civil menu, had bee. I=7 dot the *IWO had sad" at Ike iff°lll dallaninr at . pail the mosey that had lams advanced, a summons melon Lord Monteagle to recover the sum of Jan., while lying et the Queen' F caught fire let
Mr. J. Rebels Ass et Trumps try lye _trues 0 1 the MIL end witness gave him the gents, and he handed them to s erry ; the deck, stern,
Mr. J. IMMO Me of Trumps by Mundt .
g Heilbron. 4d., alining. that he had only received W., when entitled beams Ac., aro almost Completely &tiro •• d •
3e .-the,tir,
Hr. MM f tyt+Onie -Hones Totes es, (Simpasa) I the engineer to the Commissioner of Woods this IM sowsesior whoa stillas_talhneVa
wee Mr. Jacob Russell, a pawnbroker in Sleneditet roved to Is , for driving his lordship from St. James's-street to his Feb. 2'.
Bto I apt B tea, and 4to 1 each arCSister to Liuy and Feseas. Was of an advantageous character had ire- tints
.., „s„,„ it L_A ir....174. for aiii.7.l 4'7lasikesusa. that the defendant, in the
month
of B.ptember,
„mod
residence in Park-street, Westminster. The summons was Tinker (iron Moo!) Thomson, from Newcastle
i. to ibis pert,
end the Epirus it y. Won by • length ; two lengths be- =beta made to the plaintiff; but, at the defendant's '"'-' '''''' ''' ""'"'' n'
twigs tle• seeped sad third ; the Epirus lily a tied (meth, he imi mimed them. In 1816, defendant increased called at the court, and, having stated that it would inns. the Isle of May bearing
EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-Yzersisat. • few mouths before. The defendant afterwards celled ,„,.ni • • . . g about four miles S.W. ; ertw
Then were fourteen or fifteen false starts for thiamin, and his seimp Item DU a week to 2001. a year ; and in 1850 it &mutes no Lassa.-[sees Ma. Burr Tams, Ma. lame upon him and inked him not to say anything about hie - ---
ones him to attend at the required time, said that he 'amt.-Leith, } eb. 3.
the actual one was very unsatisfactory. was mimed is UM, the plaintiff then being the resident A Ma. il avow Mormon Ma. icons Cousins, Ms. having taken awe/ more than two deposits, but he told • th
had ascertained that his servants had made a mistake re- A square-rigged vessel, on her broadside, as w passed 29th
HANDICAP, of 10 move. each, with 60 adeed. On mile. miaow et ewe works which the defendant was superin- je,s,""Tenewwwess, me. an.. Pam ~, ida. ia.,,,. Marv.
Wm that if he wee asked any questions upon the subject Tectinff of fare and that as the cabman was off the 8 P •
• amount , Jan. S.E. check of Robin Rod.% Boy, by several
Mr. 13. nowt, elm Halloo, act 1011, (Omit°. I tending at illsobite. Defendant was subsequently cm- CAS= 11I0M Till COCA? or COMMON Piaui. be should tell the truth. vi
ht
in this instance he had looked in to settle the demand. vessels arrived here.-Shields, Feb. 2.
Mr. MseollbHusrfsei, 4 yrs, Ore If 0 _.. . . Inseam 2 played to 11011111111411M1 the Thames embankment and ROBINSON. e. ten Khartum II OP -11111TOL AND °TRW. Mr. Henry Holland, junior, a working silversmith, de- nit lordship then paid the 4(1., with 4s. costs for the cab- Part of a boat, much burnt, drove on the each yesterday
Mr. Jein ftetiorwes Lady Agnew, 3 yro, set Idbe. *ff. OA ens 3 Chelota-b •' weeks, and he expressed his intention to Mr. Baron Alderson said that the court were not at that posed that on the 10th September, Davis purchased of him man's kiss of time end the summons. It is supposed to have been part of one of the life-boat.
Mr. Jelimiereo bray &way. a psi Ilst 6th .. ... (0. 'woe 4
the resident engineer. Ile did not, how time prepared to give judgment in this nee, which was of the Amason.-Weymouth, F...b. 2.
107 es. 12 dens. of silver plate, consisting of forks and THAMES.
Sathrri• STAMM all son, each, with 25 added. One appoint
seer, perform Ws ' , which was the alleged contract, one of disputed right to a piece of church patrons's, and spoon, An English seaman, named (lain, who was followed by
mile.
and the brush which had given rise to the present they hoped that the recommendation they had offered
IMr. =ese twat Tates kit lIIb (asplaall 1 Barnett Phillips deposed that on the following day he fifteen South Sea Islanden, came before Mr. Ingham fur SEABORNE MAILS.
me as 411 b. (IL rows I action. when the case the
argued in November last would be fol. purchased the whole of the plate sold by the last witness the purpose of seeking relief for his strange companion.
Mr. liwdoost=eaLts cab - (Chartess 3 The deferent sat le was that the appointment of_ resident lowed-narnely, that the in
should be settled on
. the i• IN signifies that the wails are root from the Genital Post,nit,,
ram the defendant. He afterwards disposed of it to Quin put in the following letter, which was road by Mr. ey Use night-lied lid by the morning-despatch. Mr. Omoluiersarallate. 10112 = 4 engineer of the walks in question was vested is Lord Ser merits by the parties thenseelves. Their lordships did not Messrs. Barker and Co., Leadenhall-street Witness gave Ingham:
Mr. reMlll WAWA fa alb . _
~ : sour, the Chief Olumissioner of Woods sad Forests ; that consider that the question of the payment of a part of the six shillings an ounce for the plate. " Worshipful Sir,-These poor men applied to me on Dar wheel sunup Press waft - -
Wr. IL IL MAW ideard er 71' re. es Ott (T. Nai-' - r. Page bad ittearrateaded the plaintiff to his lordship, costs ought to have any weight. nonsidsring who the Panics Crass-examined-Ile bought the plate openly at one of Friday last in their great distrese, several of them ill COUNTI4III6 le (emeriti Post- Pert Wen
Betties :7to 4 eget Dim Fanny, and sto 2 apt EdwardOfrae bodes. do) attheid 4,,,..
sod had dose ml that he could do to procure him the sp. were. ' _ the Jews' public marts in Cutler-street, Housditeh. It through the want of shelter and food. I sent them to the
of Turk.-Won in • canter by several lengths. ()a return-
t • hat Ms lordship had appointed a gentleman RA5111.11051 AND ANOTIIIR v. VCR 18.01,7m-LAIIIIite was every common practice to buy and sell property in this Destitute Sailors' Asylum, and found several of them lied Asset* bylirtLeteitet N Feb. 6 -_...
Liverpool.- Feb. 9
lag to male, Mr. Clark objected to the start, ea the double Psbl!mie. a
aempa iliiiir. who performed the duties of the ogles at a RAILWAY COMPANT. Six shillings • fplate been there the time the destitute arc allowed. The Rev. flAirriaschrliniteiletioie manner.
miry 011101. per imaam. It was also denied that the de- Mr. Watson (with whose was Mr. Ogle) resumed his ass- of this description, • good deal of it being second-hand. Mr. Gribble, the iutumbent of the Seamen's Church in ,_!'elrt),._, N Feb. 1e....-. .... Lleurpeal._.. Arrived
sag sea lowered, and that the starter bed a bone la the
lhadant lied ever nreented the plaintiff not to accept any gument for the plaintiffs in this case, which was opened at Mr. Oliver W. Simmons, a clerk in the service of Messrs.n Vb. la
Duck-street, kindly sent mc 3s. twinei relief. Mr. Quin Zr''7,;,-,,,..7,....-0,-.1 , ,„.u.,44.. Iseti.l4
race. The stewards, after ex the Mister (who
sitiestims which bad been offered to him • and it was far- the sittings after the last term.) ...r. 1 Its of the month rtrossieth ..• Mush 3
declared that it was • start) and the deakied that it .._, ~.„,,,A .b„.. 1,„ hod made .Barker and Co., proved that he purchased the plata on the can interpret for them, and answer any gum, „,d,io
T ' 211 cambia* to Sit Fitz Kelly (with whom were Se 'eant Chanson N IStlittleth of wow Dover
lion your worship may think proper to ask. Your Belden N laity
andth should be alma' --- ---- - --- -nt..albeahl' - - ter • • n 12th September of the last witness.
was as unfair start, them e rue
- ' piaistli that be abeeld 1111 the partieu ogles is question. and Mr. Wiles) lis) were heard or, the other Bide.
By Mr. Clarkson-Ha considered Gs. an ounce rather a frequent interposition in mho behalf of suffering seamen erne WI 9th of the moth ,iertithero.ton. Vet,. 111
The following was the result of the second heat:-
!Levant et York t Led iambi summed up, the jury found a Ter- Judgment postponed.
low price for such an article. Witnies paid Phillipe th. 6d. induces me to lay before your worship the case tot these sue Stance Awe' hi sth of the month NA.' hampum. Feb.l6
Dams 'rattle - per 00111*. feting and distressed strangers. They belong to the follow- ' slifornis(vla ChagreslM ladflattliof math um tomustos. Feb. 3
9olaate
Mr. MANS, when the ease for the prosecution bed ing islands in the Sandwich group : Muni, 5 ; Owhyhce, Coaseantioople • Pi 711,17thrithef - "r- -
Won in a canter. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YasreaDAY. lamas Ma. Cieweimeeelit true closed, addressed the jury at some length for the defence, 1 ; Oaku, 4 ; Rode, 1; New Zealand, I ; Tahiti. 2 ; Cratral Duo I low
America II IsdßlTttof ni • ath ',Penh * treetop. 1,6.5
The owner of Dame Tattle started her under pretest, *mons to espro.....esiose xi. Amin, m.,..., ilia. hon. IN BR CHURTON.
, Ile connoted in severe terms upon the conduct of the Mexican, 1 ; in all 16 men. I have found nine of them (lianas' Mee le Moe., wet.,larrid. 4..isit,ivtot. 1 u 're...,
Mil has served the stewards with a notice not to pay the WILIIJBBI*, AND Ms. JCR.= TM POIM.D. Tide Wee the certificate meeting in the ease of Edward bankrupt Davis, and said he felt assured the jury would with lodging, or tuey must have been compelled to walk chili to 17th ef the south iioetionnuois. Feb. t•
Makes to any ate but himself. JCSTICII to GOSLING AND OTHIRS.-COVNTY COURT Churton, bookseller, of Holles-street, Cavendish-square. place very little reliance upon the testimony of such an mi. the streets all night at this inclement scrotal of the year, rm___", na h rote* daily
111Allial M ..... mimes of 5 sors each, with 30 added. Ares•L. The amount: have already been published on one or two • i ledwho hadevidently forwardat the and, as your worship will perceive, bully clothed.l '''''-'"•-
pnne p person, come
About three mike. The plaintiff in this ease is a solicitor, in Bernard-street, OftSBBollB. eleventh hour to give evidence against the defendant in the recommend them to your worship's kind consideration, Roland 74 Tweeds,' lk VeldaylLoodon 1 ....el
Mr. Cimatagliades Utile Qum ...- - (rrloh7) Russell- ore, and the defendants are police constables. Mr. Linklater said the assignees did not wish to offer any
hope that it might be the means of obtaining some 'dean. remain yours in the cause of mercy and humanity, J. L. Reedville II Moines. h fialtu-Loodoo Mes,T,,„
N 17th of the south Fele X
Mr. Gonlos's ha-Ilinkoor ...... ..----.--likotaval On the '22nd of April last, between 10 and 11 o'clock at opposition, but would call attention to one or two cirenm- tage for himself, and out out of any regard fur the interests JAelieuti, London City Missionary, 96, Old Gravel.lane, Ireland MAN Teter 0.11, 16,1)hreid Tinter,
Mr. islasimels Forest Lag ......•..-. -- -(Floseer night, the defendants took the plaintiff into custody upon stances which might determine the class of certificate. The
tr. ihmay'am=ei
... - -.- lat. Tv ke of iustioe. London Duck.-Feb. 4, 1852.-The worshipful the Magiu. (edit (via Nouthamet. )b1 loth of the south .outtoitipter. Yob. :I
• alters of furionaly driving in Whet:mime. Upon this bankrupt owed 9,6341. ; independent of liabilities, 5,7301. the letened judge hay'teeth (via Merseilles) 9 ithat24thel smith 'Dona
Mr. Ladnreera (ones)og summed up, the jury with- trate of the Thames Poice Court." Feb.lo
Me. itmeweee Diener ..., - (w. WOW charge he was taken to the station at Bernet, and nits- The property given up was very considerable. Of the out any hesitation t a verdict of Guat
S'. Quin said the poor fellows wer not the only Sandwich Illediternasea(via South I .
7to 4 dist Little Queen, II te 1 awn Seaman, and 4to 1 mutely before a bench of magistrates, who discharged him. 9,6341. of debts, a sum of 6,492?. vas due to a relative, and His lordship deferred passing oentenee. anpton) ...... W 3Dtl of the mon Nouthafnutoo Fel II
Islanders who had navigated American and other foreign Attoittold;reellies)...7l Athol lib oi min' leo.. r *
Feb Ftb 20
apse Re-Minister. Woe is a meter. The plaintiff when stopped gave his card, and offered to 200/. to another; so that the trade debts were under 3,0001.
- ships to this country from ports in the Pacc end else Seiko SI 3nd ot the ;soutLotnotoe. tub. 5
• Tu • DllikrUTlD MUNTSKS. Brezas.-no stewards prove by a gentleman in Whetstone that he was the penon The stock, which consisted of 90,000 to 100,000 volumes,
have given the objectors a fortnight to prove that the named upon it. The plaintiff subsequently brought this had been sold by auction, and there was necessarily a great NEW COURT.-YESTERDAT. where, and were then abandoned. Ile was a poor mon Wwleifs 3l tut of tle emote ,loutbufr vtoo. Feb.l6
himself, and had run in debt fur them. Ile had been Waite „ t 7th,17th,19th,27th1
• Steiner it thorough bred, and have referred the objection action in the county court of Hertford, end he claimed depreciation, es there always was on that species of stock ; Bolas Ms. Alines tau.l *Mahar the mouth ' I),•ef
against The humeral to the stewards of the Jockey Club. compensation for having been illegally and nronghtLy but still there would be a considerable dividend. The debts MANOLAUONTEIL. living in the Sandwich Islands, and understood the lan- g s
N Sttolkh2JlLof men. Weer
tab, 12
Frederick Powell, 35, shoemaker, was indicted for the guage, and would •answer any questions that might be put. Neal starve
taken into custody. The case came on for hearing on were most of them good. The bills of exchange on whichN %W.W.I- ~,,soiol.ll sir
BETTING AT MANCHESTER-Tur.so.tr. the 29th of August, before Mr. Atkinson, who sat foe the liabilities arose, were drawn bly,Mr. Burke, son of the manslaughter of Thomas Mansell.
From the evideoce it appeared that on the 10th of last Mr. Ingham-Those men arc not competent mimeo can rearsuia
board merchant ships? Fere.. ls ?WI 7tlll7thof m0n14,... swell. Pe'... 16
Pil 17th of the mot.tu."louthamoton. Feb. Si
c.,,,,,TEA cep. Mr. Cole, the judge, and epos the plaintiff stating ia author of the " Peerage." As aas the assignees under- _ .
N dAI VA ..t.'4%of mon / Doeer
II to IWI Itiaalserer (Moat 45 to 1 ..., Hi„ca,t. on his opening address that he had bees convicted, and had stood they bed arisen from legitimate trade operations.' • W Lon Finsbury, • h Quin said that stamen were scarce in the ports where runisair
month prisoner was in i -street, with a e'en ladies
13 to 1 - Wirt tit.
it) 4.t0 1 - Napalm it) pai.l the fine, he asked if the connetioa could be proved,mob of boys running after him and booting. To et away
Mr. Lawrence said the bankrupt had accepted these bills
they could pull and haul and bend and reef sails. Ca tains nese". 111 i
113 to 1 - Artie
(t) 10tor to 13 - Ciaiviudem 0) and it was put in. The learned gentleman then expressed very much in the way that publishers were in the habit of from them he ran down Homo .11°e"."7. where he got ship took kwhom they couldget t iii the ltjacitic "'".“'" %'."'"
N 'ad of
"" m '" /.4"'"'”"""e' fee' I
IS to I - Ossiorow (t) his opinion that the conviction wee an answer to the amiss, doing. Unless booksellers complied with the wishes of had
h„ leg ism.,4 ;etc, the wheel of a mt. As soon ei, he of OO ley - _
DEN NT. .....2 ha A: ....1 0.. i. .. 11.41 f..... el.. A.1...1.... •11,. .....•1..... m.1.:...1. ....,......• .1.8..8.888. ...........AL. 81.8.. 11.. A freed himself he turned upon his pursuers. and the de- Ocean and the Indian Seas. • 'llls teens to MOO isenitins uses sorted tai so esseirtil lir

The plaintiff in this ease is a solicitor, in Bernard-street,
Russell-equare, and the defendants are police constable,.
On thy 22nd of April last, between 10 and 11 o'clock at
night, the defendants took the. plaintiff into custody upon
• charge of furioudy driving in Whetstone. Upon this
charge he was taken to the station at Barnet, and ulti-
nudely before a bench of magistrates, who discharged his.
The plaintiff when stopped gave his card, and offered to '
prove by a gentleman in Whetstone that he was the person
named upon it. The plaintiff subsequently brought this
action in the county court of Hertford, and he claimed
compensation fur having been illegally and wron.gful.y
taken into custody. The case ease on for hearing on
the 29th of August, before Mr. Atkinson, who sat for
Mr. Cole, the judge, and upon the plaintiff stating in
his opening address that he had been convicted, and bad
paid the fine, be asked if the conviction could be proved,
and it was put in. The learned gentleman then essemed
his opinion that the conviction wee an answer to the action,
and he directed the jury to find for the defendants. The
plaintiff, however, was dissatisfied with this ruling, and he
appealed upon the ground that the conviction was not, in
law, an answer to the action.
On the part of the appellant it was contended that the
conviction was not admissible in evidence at all, and that
to reader the judgment in any proceeding conclusive in any
other cause, the parties and the perish must be the same in
both cows. Supposing, however, that the conviction was
admissible, still it would not justify the judge in directing
• verdict, but he ought to have left the case: to the jury.
The fact was, that the police had no power to arrest the
plaintiff, for the Metropolitan Police Act, under which
they pretended to act, said that a constable might take
anybody into custody for furious driving if the offence was
committed in his sight, which did not appear in this
case, and where be could not ascertain the person's ad-
dress.

Mr.Tinklater. said the assignees did not wish to offer any
opposition, but would call attention to one or two circum-
stances which might determine the class of certificate. The
bankrupt owed 9,6341. ; independent of liabilities, 6,7301.
The property given up was very considerable. Of the
9,3341. of debts, a sum of 6,4921. was due to a relative, and
200/. to another; so that the trade debts were under 3,0001.
The stock, which consisted of 90,000 to 100,000 volumes,
had been sold by auction, and there was necessarily a great
depreciation, as there always was on that species of stock •
but still there would be a considerable dividend. The debt;
were most of them good. The bills of exchange on which
the liabilities arose, were drawn by Mr. Burke, son of the
author of tho " Peerage." As ha as the assignees under-
stood they bad arisen from legitimate trade operations.
Mr. Lawrence said the bankrupt had accepted these bills
very much in the way that publishers were in the habit of
doing. Unless booksellers complied with the wishes of
authors, which were not always very reasonable, they had
them completely in their power, being able, if they chose,
to stop the publication of a work after it was announced,
Here the bills had been given for a bona fide consideration.
Mr. Burke, who was known to the public as an author,
having undertaken to
supy
some work which Mr. Chur-
ton was to publish ; the bankrupt then gays bills, as Mr.
Burke wanted them, and hence the liability had arisen.
His failure had been a great surprise to the trade, in which
he bad long occupied a high and conspicuous position. The
depreciation of the stock had been very groat; on no species
of property was there such a depreciation as on litenul
prorr. 1 is Honour said he was well aware of that.

Frederick Powell, 35, shoemaker, was indicted for the
manslaughter of Thomas Mansell.
From the evidence, it appeared that on the 16th of last
month prisoner was in NVilion-strest, Finsbury, with a
mob ..f boys running alter him and booting. To get away
from them he ran down Horne Shoe-alley, where he got
his leg jammed into the wheel of a csrt. As soon as he
had freed himself he turned upon his pursuers, and the de-
ceased, who happened to be passing, being mistaken by him
for one, be struck him with such violence that he fell and
broke his leg. Deceased was taken to the hospital, and
delirium tremens following after the fracture had been set,
he sank ander the accidiont.

It to I opt ItiosWoe ---
411; I opt Hippolytus (t f)
13 to I ItiositEttotor(t) 4. to I Ittoototat
$3 to 1 ♦ttatlo (t) 1010 to 13 Windom (t)
13 to Otolicrow (t)
DENBY'.
13 t rgot Ifobtio Nook (I to I 400 to !3 apt Laplallst (t)
301.)

Mr. Joseph, a gentleman connected with the London City
Mission, stated that he knew hour of them came over here
iu au American ship, and one from Owyhee, called Billy,
in the William Stevenson. Both vessels had lately sailed.
Mr. Ingham said that five Sandwich Islanders came
before him ten or fourteen days ago, and were directed to
the Destitute Sailors' Asylum.
A gentleman in court said that a few months since
another party of Sandwich Island men complained to Mr.
Yardley that they had been ahludened.
It appeared, on reference to the statute, that the law bad
made no provisions for the case of foreigners of the Pacific
Wends abandoned on our shores, ouches exists for Africans,
Indians, and Laacars. . . . .

• The malts to to nontrin tlen nariusd l•J N anmegn bt
vane peekot via tdatiotlina
CALIRMNI4.—MIaite to and from Celif•:rnia red Übt Uldtdd *Ass
an Sow dovetailed awl due by every pWhet

DiTELLIOI

WE EXTRA.
I) PYTCHLEY HUNT.
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE

ARRIVXP.

The jury found him
Mr. Justice Erie said that this was another of the fearful
results of the crime of intemperance, but as there we*
evidently no malicious intent on the prisoner's part the
ends of Justice would be answered by sentencing him to one
month's imprisonment in Newgate.
John Roughest, charged with embezzling the monies of
Forms. Gaston, his employer, was tried ou two indictments
and acquitted.

Age. *Ob.
Tom lloltby 4 8 8
liarestoot
Ballet Girl 6 8 3
May Das
Harpsichord 4 8 0
Ingratitude 4 6
Cyclops
BWod Royal
Old Rowley
Pluck

AILANTIC-Gt lIIIIIMCNI, KLYI•II7 4, train New York
Au -at Gravesend, Yebr uar y 4, from ......-...Terteira
ANIADNI, -at Priusnee, February 2, loam ...„ „, .... ...... redly
Army-at Runcorn, February 2, from Villealisil
Aorrier-at Port ballmt, February 3, from .. * ...... . ....Seares
' Beaux us Brea-at Shields, February 3, froas..-..::„.-....etais
Cbusumrow-st Plymouth, February 3, from„-____49uabaux
('.wrens-at Gloucester, February 3, from - ...... Nantes
Day-unbas- at Falmouth, February 3. dom. Raba
Duo - at ttlasenstown. Veb. 2, from .C. of Atria
Sus urrib-M Pact Talbot, Februry 3, front .... a --Cash!
Emu. or Firs- at Sunderlaud, lebruAly 2,100 m.......... at, today
Grans-at Runeurn, February 2, from tlikubal
Murmur-at Gruver's& February l. from gala
iambus-at Liverpool, February 4, from_ .. , .... ~. ......Bortasus
Maas libuoura-at Gravesend, February 9, Rasa-- Ribs
LIMAN -at liarUepuol, February 9, from - I rods'
Jos s-st Ilardepool. Feb, 'bare 9, fro= - Lea6bn
Jas,-at lysateb
Dial,beteary 3. from Neursuir
K uresaancou -at February 3, iron Terreas
IaMILT-St Montrose, February I, from - ... ....... Marimba
Lomb Nsuum-at Gravesend, February 3, Rom jdaurip.
larsurooe -at Gravesend, February 3, 60 P._ ..... ... ...,„„. Album
1 lissomely Roof -at Hull, Fr brucry I, boss.- Leaden
SibtrboA -at Goole, February 3, from Itatterdva
NruA -st Montrose, February I, from ... . Alias
Paovioamct-at Streding, February 3, from ....... -......kradby
rtbarr -at Sunderland, February 2, from Wbuby
RlNNatta -at Grosbeak, February 2, from —. Amber
Aurae. -at Belfast, February I, Isom IlarTaart
Nalialt -at Shields, Febru 'ry 3, from . Lapps
firm Quern-at Gravesend, February 4, from ......... Clusa
Tema-at Gravesend, February 3, from Brews
Taros-at Gravesend, February 4, from
Wits/au-at Shields,' 'February 3, from ....... - -...airtimprac

Mr. Lawrence said the bankrupt had been serf iadu►
trious sad indefatigable in asai►tiag the assignees since tre
failure.

e by Faugh.a
Rase% out of
Delia
IFarwer's Boy
f by Laaereest
out of Jeraima 3 4 9'
Surprise
Royalty
Poodle 3 4 6
f by Cothentosie
out of Visage 3 4 0

Fur the respondents it wu submitted that the inset was
lawful, inasmuch as by the frith sada somelabbi bed the
right to take into custody anybody whom they bed ma-
son to believe was about to commit a breach etas pease.
The Court was of opinion that the judge of the wort be.
low was wrung in his la. and the appeal was aimed with
cows, and a new trial directed.
WHIT/MIA W. WISBY.—FILOWS GOODS.

---raieditar wished to oppose ; but, uhe had not either
given notice or proved his debt, he could not be heard.
His Honour granted a first-clan certificate.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS• COURT.—YzatERDAr.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY.
Same Ye. Swam.? Amoy., Arairrwrr h 12132.
- • THE QUEEN V HEWITT HIIIINAZNAN.
. ..

Mr. fnglsans, having ascertained that the men had slept
the preceding night in the parish of Whitechapel, directed
a constable to conduct them to the relieving officer of the
parish, that he might provide for them until some arrange-
ment could be made.

The defendant in this ere was Indicted for an assault. Ile
did not surrender when called.

Snow Mo. Oarswoman Law.
IS Si Bumf T. OIAT.

The Assistant Judge said a singular mistake had been
made with regard to a certiorari which bad been granted
for the removal of this indictment into the Court of Queen's
Bench. The certiorari had been directed to the justices of
" Westminster," commanding them to remit the indict-
ment, instead of to the justices of " Middlesex," by which
it was rendered informal, and therefore, as a matter of form,
he should order the defendant's recognisance to be estreated
until the certiorari was amended; when that was done, the
entreat, of course, would be taken off.
The recognisance was accordingly estreated.

MARKETS.

This MN he. been as rural essadens before dm meet,
the facts ohm* them Themes Whitaker was sum
rioted at Cam of felenh_ bubo
certain property to the plated& Tie town
a2.=
was entitled by grant to the 7st Mom senvisted them
and. therefore, the defenders ' Cows, asked the peek
which bad been assigned te pleiadir The gaunt
lion wu in trover to recover them goods, end tie question
was whether the plaintiff was entitled to have them. The
record of the conviction was given in evidemee, and it
stated, in the usual way, that the ecavistion was ea the
commission day, the 19th of lbook the died barbs
been executed on the 20th at Meek. The pkistiedies
gave evidence to show that the anvistiem Meek
place on the 21st of March, with the view ethe
validity of the deed, for if it was easentedi before gamic-
don it was good, but if Ammar& it wen bad.
The jury &mad a verdict for the plaintiff fuss 21bl;
bat a ride was obtained for a sew trial or Im seise a nose-
snit upon the ground that the record was oensluelve evi-
dence of the date of the conviedes, and that his Ismiship
ought not to have admitted evidence tn show that the as.
vietien was on and other day than that stated is the remed.
The court was of opinion that the evidence was admis-
sible to show the true date of the conviction. There was
no doubt that the plaintiff had a good title to the property
in quietest, mks, the conviction took away that right,
which it would do if it occurred before the execution of
the deed. The question was whether the conviction
could be shown to have taken place later than the
deed, when the record stated it to be before that time
and he thought it could consistently with every decided
ease. Ice troth, this evidence was not given to contradict
the record, the statement in which really meant that the
arises commenced on the 19th, and the court would take
judicial knowledge that an Miss ionsetissee lasted more
than a day. If this ruling was not right, a great many in-
conventicler would follow, for a man might commit an
offence after the commission day of the arias at which he
was to be tried, and then be might effect a umber of sales
before his trial. All these sales might be set aside and the
property would go to the person who stood in the position
of the defendant in this action.
Rule discharged.

This isselvent, iCroge sniderittit;tinei, was heard. Ms
diesheqp was sot opposed by his creditors. The ease sou
beim die semi es some Moser eseosionn and some in.
lemeseiss was gives respecting • tin of sale. The insol-
vent is the puma wb. gmeesstal grin of swindlers at
the Central Criminal Oven 1047, sod they were con-
viebsd. The law ants to Me peorroasee were 0041., besides
his ens lams. TM Miami et Leaden and others had
salismilied bat with the deisiessy mod other losses
be had Mink me et the asses of his hassivemy being
stolid in the abssislo to have acearred hem the costs of the
presessiles at the CU Bailey.
TM imeivest was discharged forthwith.
has. 3.
IN as DION BOURCICAOLT.

LiveftPooL, Frs. 4.
The sales to-day were. Molasses, 80 puns. old interior
Porto Rico, at 12s. Saltpeter 1,500 bags, 245. 6d. to
Va. 6d. and 30s. for E.I. relined. Sago flour: 350 bags,
14s. Catch : 260 bags, 18s. Munjeet :50 bales, 2is. Lin-
seed, 3,300 pockets Calcutta, 41s. ; 1,500 bags Bombay,
435. 6,1. Logwood : 200 tons Jamaica, W. Is. 6d. to
31. 10s. ; 40 tons lied Sandalwood, 31. 15s. to 41.

EN MEETING, 1832.
rzwit IIANDicAr OF
10•11. sacs, &a.
Age. lb
Cusslantla• .... 3 6st
12
Old Pawky .... 3 6
Father Tbresss.. 3 610
9
The 011 lad 3 6 8
Ingratitais .... 4 6 8
The Little Savage 3 6 8
Idassabis Plavrer 3 6 8
a lidiltila .. 3 6 7
•Xidbensme
Wash.'s 3 6 7
3 6 6
Comm 3 6 6
Paean 3 6 2
Royalty
Plurnstesd 3 6 0
Pluck
Baarry 3 4 9
6 sem each.

Tits Qualm r..lliNity AnAim,.

This defendant was indicted fur conspiring with others to
defraud. On the part of the defendant. an application was
made to put off the trial until the next session, on the
ground that Broome, the landlord of the Opera Tavern in
the Haymarket, who was a material witness fur the &denote,
was at Birmingham, and that other material witnesses could
not then attend. As the indictment was only found on
Tuesday, the court granted the application.

COTTON.—Livanroo•, 4.—The males of cotton
today were estimated at 8,000 bales, of which exporters
have taken 1,500, end speculators 600 bales. They con-
sist chiefly of 6,000 American, and include 600 Egyptian at
61d. to 6td. ; 1,000 Surat, at 3d. to 4d. ; and 150 Sea
Islands, at 4d. to 190. The imports since Thursday
arc 35,000 bales. The market closed tamely, with prices of
American nominally the same, but • shade easier to buy.
All other sorts little 'acted.

Xr. Dm= applred,Oitib;Pinci;critlitor, for a rule
✓ial M resial ute Baal order nude in the cue of Mr.
DrivieleasM. the dzsasatis writer, alleging that he had re-
Nisei lea Mit year hew Mr. Charles Kean fur " Lore
is a "aY woo Raw writing a play for him for which
be was W. 1,11• • week.
Mr. law =night the section under which
the gbalOss woo nob re= =dilution. He should
rog a repast bus Wsulsse before he inter-
bred in tits =taw. His Hamm borehre deferred the
application.

POLICI AFFAIR
William Burton, a private in the 11th Homan, late a
policeman, 174 B ; Edward furnsdge, 18.5 B ; and James
O'Malley, 77 B, were indicted for having assaulted Blahs
Underwood. _

110FS.—Woucawrza, Feb. 3.—Our market wee firm
seuerdei, Out set• wrest basket ■ deintr, owing to the bleb prices
ulaW r the planters, Weed higher rates were eau, thew the trade
ean at prawn uterus.

The facts of the case for the prosecution were these :
The prosecutor is the landlord of a beershop, called the
Prince of Wales, in Prineea-street, Westminster, and, on
the evening of the 2nd of January, there was a quarrel be-
tween him and a soldier, relative to a glom of ale with
which he had been supplied. The soldier knocked him
down, and went away with • staff belonging to the pro-
mentor, who • short time after complained to the defen-
dant Barton, who was on duty on that beat. The answer
he made was, that ha had men it all, but did not interfere;
upon which the prosecutor said, " You are a pretty sort of
• policeman, tome a man knocked down, and not inter-
fere. I shall report you to the commissioners in Scotland-
yard." He then returned to his house, and shortly after-
wards the three defendants entered, when Mr. Underwood
complained that Burton had not taken the soldier
into custody. Burton (who has mince enlisted)
said, if Mr. Underwood would come outside, the
staff which the soldier bad taken would be res-
tored, and directly afterwards he was mixed by the
defendants, who dragged him away and took him to
the police station on a charge of creating • disturbance and
using abusive language. Ihe charge was not entertained
at the station, and Mr. Underwood made a complaint to
the commiasioners, who referred the matter for investiga-
tion to the magistrate, and he sent the case for trial, there
being evidence for the defence contradictory of that for the
fiffes...:teon. The prosecutor denied having need insulting
, and said the police officers dragged him out of
iliMsTe`e. Five witnesses were examined.

CORN.—Bnammax, Feb. 4.—The attendance, in cense-
enence of the boirerom mad bar, was only thin. Wheat rem doll in
ward, an. many warn b. 4 to submit to a reduction of Rd. per
Weal to tent Woe. Barley was is mod demand, and reamed fully
la. par qr. ism" dm at
week. Wheat sold at from lbs. to
1746 411. Bar*, at tram 11% to it& per qr.
-•- - -

BOSTON, Feb. 4.—We have bad a small show of Wheat
to-day, which me. met a dull sale, at talker lower prim Red, 39e.
to 41.. ad.; whit the. to t7e. Nadas" thing in Oats or Seams.
CHICHNITIM, Fete 4.—The supply of Wheat at market
to-day was email. The trade as quiet at about last week's prime.
Barley en in requast, sod mid freely at an attunes of b. to an per
quarter from lam day. Oats, Beans, and Pass ware taken at prime
rather he favour of the sli r. Wheat, Si.. to tbs. per qr. Barley,
Si.. to Ms. oats, 214, to tin Baum. Mu to SM. Nue. 31e. to Sts.
hour. all. per rack.

IG MEETING, 1832.
at. Bram° Ca r. Forfeits to
before Feb. 11.

Age. st. lb.
Ischia 4 6
B c by Red Deer
out of Sister to
Porto Bello 4 6 4
Pint Fruits 4 8 4
Young Trouble-
some
True Oirl
Sir Charles Napier 3 6 8
Fallow Deer
F by liarkaway
out of Zelmyra 3 6 2
Joe Miller
Dos Carlos 3 6 0
Snowdrop
BansArso 3 4 8
ell/Prim 3 4 8

lIATHAED'e HEATH, Feb. 4.—Our market today wee
annul y suppled irntb west, and than baby a far leeil demand the
lull pile sof art verrket day were rellella.7 paid. barley B good ads
at an advance of Is. per qr. Oats ems to bend wory sparing% and
must be written Gd to Is. per qr. dearer. Beans and aro my
arm. late rates are well supported. Mind. whiteylolPsa• . 15e. to
111. 10s.: nd, ltd. to lel. Its. Bort% 211.. to Ida. Oats, ilis. to
Bass" 261 J.) 30e. Pena, :9.1. to 30s.
- - -

COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YarrEaDAT.
Snrafte •T Na Pura Ar W 011111147111 —Bemis TIM Leap Caw
BASION ASO COMM Jcans.
WITRRIS F. POI.I.I.—ACTION TO RICOTIR COMPIN-
SATION to DAMAO= FOR AN ASSAULT.

NEWARK, Feb. 4.—Ws had a small supply of Wheat and
'lvey on 'Cleans this day. Oats and Beans, comparatively 001,0.
Fine Wheat quits in favour of the Wier ; ;mond qualities readily
taken at last weak'. prier" and a clearance of all ellostad, with con-
adorable moiety eviocrd to lowease storks. especially Bina the stocks
of British growth being prinelpally in the Beale of wasalky farmers,
who in hold over some maths 'Whoa prevesseg AWL illarity was
parch wed freely at an bdnass of ed. to la. per qr. Oats us Inquired
after fur peed, as also uses, sad bicker prima are demanded and
realised. Whose, white, ink toils. ; entre, ; red, 4215. to 41a •
estra.44ls. per cr. Barley, malting, its. to Sin; Ins, Us. Oats:
new, 10.. to tile. ; old, Sic to 21s. edam, now, Ws. to 1111. ;
Need: S3s ; Ea. to Me.

MEETING, 1832.
marl PLVI asoq OM.

Mr. se;;;,..nliiiiter;8;;;1671;••700117---, and said
that the plaintiff, Ellis Withers, et an assault
of a my band eiruseesr, whisk the dehedarat bad com-
mitted urn Mr. The itrisolliont et dee me were
thus:—The suarleales et the Mammies
- il et her yes*, bed eadedsd bend/ from
sadism misty. Bbe bad bees led astray by the bad ex.
mph, otelasie, and she was is the habit of ettesding
tames sad "night berm" TM dekedast hapt • Melee'
of this damiptios i Bew-street, wit* wee • Mod at 1
W et appeedepe le a Mena wail hems as the
Murkier End." On the eight of the 110 alrOsteher
last the_phintiff west to the adimiatet's bees is mist tit
meet • Ilse Weed. The *heart epee the omits is
=lihad bees 'medley seer time at Cremes' Ham
std es his mews hese hie heed the piddle at the
bar et hie Mese with woo othw leer ameses-
dm seem about Mn. Weal eed Mr. 'my, eel them was
so Meat Net the *Mel bed emEssi whieh she
wee sew uhaseed .1, bus that did set them esh
ammited by dee IMmasat. Ilpes the esieg thie
bed brompe to the delbeedaat, he her te have kis
home, m her velmal to doeasels held st her by
har seek eel theist her tett ef does isto a Say serrow
pump dese to No home. BM toll down, railed in the
mad, mil bedlk Let and herr eliewl were Wend, and
she lest • vairmille ries. Hs trusted that been*
the es to mheemote 'ism of herlea,
the Atte reld set *risk trots peetestirg her hem vie-
lame Wary.
The pandarallel letudf was then stalled, and stated the thee
Iwo Imo shady neared.
II pee seemesmiesMe by Mr. Hustikey
' she shsitted
that ems the smile isemetics she had boss *biking
mbar freely lies had received • *epee hem her tutor-
way, width she had pet sashed, sad hid received a sore-
Wis es two hem Idea es ether oesseiset. file had met
her Manor et the Prime et Weise' Hotel, is Aireheet,
bet did set he.. dm it was • here et a
elpoweer. Her thieve wee sacs beer low
heroism with lbespost to the pewee sedes, sal she had
ohm him 119. seem* ourrylop it es.
Mr. Amboy Mimed the jury fee the thohodest, and
characterised the
The law la amiss es me eta meet turtrearrileeey na-
me, brought he the wpm et Wake% OM; aid sada
tiaeosieltiolle 011 to *lnds thhaudiaiffouffafka if
the te direpete. bed mod
no messeetery violates loweede the plaintiff, end
he wee *died et ex= her gum the Mee, on emeet
of de bad mei
• LtediNClellsees havisi seelleed up, the jury re-
tweed • ma* ler the &hob*.
DWTIIII m. C 011.1115 —Bum or Excusers'.
Thle wee as sides to recover the amount of • bill of es-
chew he 941., drawn on the 94th Jemmy, MO.
It appeared that the bill is emetics was drawn on the
debedest by • person soma Hewed, who had kept a
saw, and that it bed bees pivot with three bills,
is Y dssiee of • lest es • beities hemesties. Tbs bill
was mull to • penes named isms. who we described
as tke essettury " of Howard, and *owe* be bin turn,
sold it he • valuable considersties to the pastes, plastid, a
lesere sad merager of the gray heroin is
W white vise bed • Masa •is Bt. Martiee-imie.
TM bed pleaded ded the bill wee pima he •
m▪ ho treseamies. It appeared that Ceiling bail paid two
tither -Met onoost dist sow eseght le be re-
coved. bet that when be meortained late what heads the
ball beildeuMtave nodes to the perdue ametOperas* it,
" glees
the* N N W
V _ mwddiwatilut
To prom that with*
hod boss phis he the bill,
the ptiff Mani( me mad, dad sided that he bad
paretmed it he 91L, whim* he bed mid It ea* and at the
time of the meekest be bad evetived me seem that the
bill nits gives he • gostlizettooomotloo.
epos eremesminaties pheintiff aided that be had
bees the repeime of • bettiseedise Is IL Martin's-lane,
and deed it Ohs be bed seeelesi NW. * the public
stoney. His Mal lialtitiee mei USW, but be bad paid
2,0001. to hie erediters, mid ekes was • large sues due to
his at the Comer (Tailemiffe). On the day after
the elevator Cup was me Ikh the betting-dice was
deed. Ho thee opined tho railway lean-dime at

Mr. Parry, for the defence, paid if tiitiefendants had no
right to take Mr. Underwood in charge, they could not
justify the violence they had used ; if they had that right.
they were justified In resorting to any degree of violence
rendered necessary by the conduct of the prosecutor. Ile
then urged the absence of mutive on the part of the defend-
ants, and detailed the evidence he was about to adduce on
their behalf.

:2 wagerof 16
Age. et lb
King of Trumps 3 611
Grey Tommy. 3 611
Wilmette 6 6 10
Sis to Fencer 6 6 10
Consolation
Cep 4 610
The Harlot
Venanth
Y. Troublesom_e 4 6
Ca f by Pantaloon,
INgletnan's
daaa 4 6 8
Stanford
, Ingratitude . 4 6 6
True Girl
IMy Fancy
Merry Bird 3 6 61
Bird on the Wing 3 6 6
The High Sherif 3 6 6
Hardolph
Allegro
Knavessire 3 6 3
The Meld of
Lin-
coln
6 3
Redmond O'Han
los
The Lady Antyott 3 6 0
B f by Muriel--
Sorella's dam 3 6 0
Bethgelert
Koh ii-Noon 3 6 0
Brother to Roe& _ _ _

ROllll,OllO, Feb. 4.—We had a very dull market to-day,
Owing to As eery wet weather. all kind of grain was the wee as
last week. Wheat, As. to sos. Barley, 31e. to 355.; grinding, 775. to
30e. Oats, Ida. to 2.1 a. Bears, 265. to 7A. Yeas, 771. to Ws. Rye,
711. to Ns.

Evidence was then given, from which it appeased that
the prosecutor was very abusive to Burton, to whom he ap-
plied a variety of foul names ; and persisted in so doing
after being cautioned, causing a large mob to assemble. It
was distinctly sworn that the prosecutor was in the street
*hen Burton took him into custody, and not in hie own
house, and as he resisted, and was aided by three women,
the other defendants assisted Burton. Ths prosecutor Dad
sworn that no charge was preferred against him by Burton,
land that no complaint had been made of the mode in which
he conducted his house ; but buth these assertions were ne-
' gatived by the evidence of police inspector Tunatall, who
was on duty at the station.
I The
saddl jury stopped the ease, observing that they were quite
ed.
Mr. Woollett, who prosecuted, claimed to be heard in
I reply, and urged upon the jury to pause before they re-
turned a verdict imputing perjury to the prosecutor.
The Assistant Judge did not sum up the evidence ; and
the jury at once acquitted the defendants, adding that
thee believed the witnesses for the defence.
I The be Assistant Judge—Then there are at kart thirteen of
the same opinion, gentlemen.
Jame Barry, 20, was indicted for assaulting two police
mestables in the execution of their duty.
The defendant was intoxicated and abusing a women in
I' ye-street, Westminster, when an officer interposed and
begged him to go home. lie assaulted the officer, and also
another who came up.
Guilty. Sentenced to two months' hard labour.
Two eases of indecent assault upon girls, the details of
which were not fit for publication, wore disposed of. The
parties were acquitted.

STOCICTON-ON-TEXII, Feb. 4.—The supply of grails at our
market this in ening was large. Wheat, the ..dition of which was
herb affeeted by the weather, most a free sale at the entwine rates of
this day wtek. oats and BMW morn In regent at lets peace. In
o.ber ankles no chugs to note. Imports during the week : Barley,
iwastwiss, 330.

CATTLE, ece.—RowroaD, Feb. 4.--Our market to-day
Wm very heavy foe all Mad. of mock, at rather tome pricea than lard
seek. Brief, Sa to U. lid. Mutton, la. 4d. to 4a. Id. Veal. U. 3d.
to SO. 10d. Pork. L. 3d. to U. 10.

Boorrier.t. Feb. 4.—We were rather ware plentifully
supplied eri Beef to day, sad prises were the tem lever. Sheep
Were @bort. sad led wsWe rues wore new eaossiod. la Teel sad
Puck weewer let week's rates. last nab traa U.N., le 64.11 d:
Mims. to es. 6d. Teal. 4a to is. Pork. is KW is. 6d.
per awe of tibs., slaking the

ans. 3 412
Nitre
3 4 12
%Mahn 3 412
2 =Wear= 3
1
1111.8&14
l is
ehWryilleaseek
ILA* 3
=a• :
• istaa, aus
3
lorelmie
Raba
J«3
shad Primmer 3
Diserni
OM *OA Oak 3
Tbe /sew 3
Nu of ilardwisk
ND ~•• 3
0 by Oak
3
loydrit 3
Peas. 3
awasaaw. 3
tir 3
Limy
(embap
Dohs 3
The Negro Oat,
Kasmanlse
Wash) 3
&wry 3
linsaugisw_wtiwa 3
8
Juana
Waaar-Illy

PIIIIIII7IIIHIT OW THE °WAND Juin.
On entering into court to be discharged, the grand jury
made the following presentment :—" We, the grand jury,
regret to perceive that so many cases of robbery take place
in the streets of the metropolis, in consequence of the shop-
keepers placing their goods in such careless and tempting
positions outside their shops, and strongly urge upon all
shopkeepers the discontinuance of such practices, u being
so provocative of crime amongst the poor and destitute
clauses of society."

THE POLICE COURTS.

CLERKENWELL,

John Showier, a conductor in the cnPloy of Mr. William
Wilson, omnibus proprietor, was charged with embes-
_ _

Mr. Lewis said that Mr. Wilson fora considerable time
past had been subjected to impositions through his conduc-
tors not properly eceounting to him for the moneys they re- I
eeived from pamengers, which induced him to employ parties
to ride in omnibuses and note down the number of passen-
gers they took up and set down. They (the conductors)
were supplied with tickets, and at the end of each journey
it was their duty to make a return of the money they had
received. The prisoner had embezzled four different sums
on four different days, suit on being questioned he said that
Iso had only taken a small proportion to others, who were
in the habit of keeping fur thetunlves 18e. per day. His
client run Shy omnibuses, and paid 6441. duty, and upon
calculation be would be a loser of 3,0001. per year if his
conductors only embezzled du. out of each journey. Its
tbereftwe, Injustice to himself and other proprietors, was
determined to pursue the plan he had adopted to discover'
such frauds and make examples of the offenders.
Mr. George Holdhouse, a clerk attached to the South
Eastern Railway, proved that he rode is the omnibus of
which the primmer was conductor, whew he noted down the
number of paean/gen who paid the prisoner, end reported