The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-22 00:00:00

UNLAIML EXULT'.

Francis Isaacs was found guilty of having unlawfully
entered the dwelling•bouse of Mama Andrews, widow, 106,
Gloucester-place, blarylebone, with intent to steal oertain
goods therein being.
The prisoner, it appeared, was sentenced to ten years'
transportation in 1847, but was liberated after a period of
imprisonment in the Penitentiary. its was a wellAtharn
thief.
Mr. Turner sentenced him to two years' hard labour.

THE POLICE COURT&
MANSION-HOUSE:

Mary Theis was brought before Sir iohn Key, charged
with having smashed a pane of glass, value 121., in Satts'a
Tavern, in Bucklersbury.
The defendant, who tt seems has a Lucy for breaking
things of great value,
band upon an inferior article She went up to the splendid
plate, and battered at it with vigour.
As a security stalest the expense of the mischievous work
dons by the sturdy beggars of the metropolis, who prefer
prison tare to workhouse fare, it has been found necessary
to establish • plate-glare club, by whose rules the losses
are divided, and the complainant in this eau was, we
understand, lucky enough to have • claim to protection.
Sir John Key tined the defendant in the penalty of a,
and in default of the fine sentenced her to imprisonment
and hard labour for two months.

M ARLBOROUGB-STREET.
Thonens Cony, whipmaker, 2, Bennett.street, St. James's,
wrs put to the b►r charged ia the police-sheet with being in
company with two persons, not in custody, who had at-
tempted to utter a forged 51. Bank of England note to
Thomas Dungan, landlord of the White lions, Brook's-

The complement said the prisoner and two respectably-
dressed men came into his house that day, end had some-
thing to drink at the bar. One of the persons asked him to
change • Al. note. lie said he had silver, but not geld. The
person said that would do, and gave him what purported to
be •U. bank note. He ook the note up stairs to swains
it, and not liking its appearance, he showed it to •
neighbour, who pronounced it to be • forgery. He returned
to his house, and succeeded in detaining the prisoner the
other two having bolted as soon as they saw what was in
contemplation.
The poisoner said he wee a respectable tradesman, ear-
=l..liesiensi be Beanentelmet as a whip ashes. Two
es beigct for In be, wee bee his shop,
and puedeneil a Wig bin they would pay for it if
he wed. aseenageny es • friend'. been. He agreed,
and the Itlodens• tech Waists the semphineat's house,
and &Alibis' to have lematbieg Whisk, while they pro-
curia change. He emeaMed, sad
_mein MID of the gen-
tlemen give a dL uses to His inerneml. be headed the whip
to him. When the lendhed cues bask the two gentlemen
left the house is a harm; eng et them taking the whip.
He followed, and having regeteed hie getigesty be returned,
and wee about to mortals Ida* the IN* rawast, when he
was charged with having enemphoil to pass alleged 61. note
and aslom at the Auden hem&

Mr. Biteham wee about to dierberge the primmer' when
The woolable added that the shop was also a betting
°floe.

Yr. MO= oonsiturod tido lost pion of information
osolooielly IdlfNd flho omplosioa of So ease, end them
sionoloi fbo poi soor ce Inn dB Thursday.

1 LAMBETH.
811111211111 Garr Moth, a young man, stated to be of re-
spwelshie sewnezions, was charged with embezzling various
atm id imam the property of his employer, F. R. Spen-
ser s mileiteir, of Gray s-ian.
6«gabc=rus. . 1 P, wand that k July, 1851, he
as that the prisoner led absconded from
Mr. Opossee employ with large toed seam which he
bed meshed at bis eament, but males
ws moildem lis weer-
raised of lb whereabouts uatil the previe when
Mesa met his los the Iketyaliee Isar-dap. is he Wal-
worthmed. Es lathatay vent up to biae gad aimed
Ida with elosemotibp tam hi aralawsk 3•17,1861, with
various sees et amp. Its at ems replied that
be did set Mak le was le MA 1111 Mat slated in the circu-
lars, sad that be tbought ble ham had settled with Mr.
Bpeseer. Wham Mei Ida whether be bad may of the
mom Mont liar Awn ? who, be implied that be had set ;
his
he bed ady two male witta be aboareinerte::j
it Ms ismer knew of the wisdom he had
since then, be would Welt AM he had had enecient
punishmett. Witness then essesped him to the station-
holm. He afterwards sad that Es min was all owing to
the Maier Wises.
Mr. lidera Apaissoi edges, et Yoruba-buildings,
' Oray'e.ia, Mg tatthe priseara wee his dark, and had
been es tom a bey Mil he ainsteded. Ha had however,
bees emptied to IN Woe he sobsendeet, bat
on mews Mike carpe et his wade be waded
lan bosh to Ifevembot, 111 S, nod sewed the mishit sea-
Mom in IN. lile duty wee to mein rents and eve
emote sad meat' Isr them immediately shame.
ilelemair ailed wpm his Meats at the end et oink
sad web provided with en d& by Masse sad a
il"..Fut Mor he merry. Oa he lith dpi, lin, he
imbed of a tensed mused Rimed Shelton, he sum ei
141. lie. Ikl., sal Nem paid it sett. him
' Prima,. Mee eadansed-1 em reedy to admarbige
all—l bid M. ilsionser that I last the mosey in hatiag
smenhaissa
liestitease unposed to a amber ormuulations
by the
r.. Illialniptimed of the latter It he had any answer' to
the
Tbtremer, /eying bitterlym, replied that it was all true
what hed Ma mmit aga Ma, and It was a MUM
bebit et bathe hat bat falead Mate sob his mats, to
sake up Ms Wm andl la the hew it gmbhg it
Had lie wonhip deem hi sulleinpridate bled ,
si seceded, he me use he mail hem es IN. His
rub was all eared by hue amid Masse.
Mr. RIM said seith mess as these net be passed
over without NOM MON 1111111.0111 sada. Within
the lan her or Ave days two dirks bad been
bought beim his. he rebbies fit seastess, and the m-
ouse had ewer Dose that of the minas& He should
commit him for trial.

oto=dent writes

ban ap aped of boys WO
slimpal at Liverpool he lON eiltio sew been landed for
MMIO Mae—short, MiNM• bast eallleloat for them to have
readeal moot asandsime lisalmeum They are principally
laspll In a email hurt Is the male of the harbour, known by
the as of Vilsembea,' Idiot they are made to brmk
Mess% aro sent to the bomb M Milest Malls for lime, badly
hi, sag their pay Melina Mr Mae dam* desertion. No
*Mors me allowed to be veletas ley the to their friends,
ad Me would be a tboomnd dams bons, of in my of out
'owlet elks. Two little fellows the elder dey, seeing as
llaglisis naval elan I. *des. —'s Mom. tea up * him sad
Mated, with ume la Sisk eyes. the trealment they had
bees subjected Moaloh, Wool. was sashes I OW ft im-
wsstllo pat la wake. Them Moo little boys b
Mis ir *tabs ibma ea beard the Haalialt ailmbal=l )
Os eller was met I. He amid with however, iaterfere.
Ow they aim smememed lows to Heir boat, when they
were Welted esti keselted ebrat ia a maser Am makes an
='s blood boil to Mink of. (This I have bees a
quietly to.) rellow.comiterain, I bed solpesy
yes, se matter what the eatremity may be yea arid:lves
he, loser year children tram the beads des !
ea leglithataa trusted so e elm mid mum, by a

THE UNITED STATES NEW POSTAGE LAW.

The Mowing is en official copy of the new
PMher, which is to take effect on the 30th instant:—
ad to amend the act entitled' An net to reduce sad
mei* die asB et primp fa the Vatted States, and for
ether pupae,: paned Karat 3, 1851.
" Be it swoiloil 1g the Ibmeee sod Hawes et Representa-
tives of the MIMI BMW d Moeda is Owes, assem-
bled, That hem eel after the Nth of Seggember, 1852, the
postage upon all printed aster passim lieu* the mail
of the Untied States, icatead of the nem as., charged,
shall be as follow', to wit : Each aewegaper, perfidiesl un-
sealed circular, or other article of prises& aeNsy, net *R-
eceding three ounces in weight, shall be ewe a aay part
of the United States for one cent, and kr every addi-
tional ounce, or traction of an ounce, ow seat addi-
tional shall be charged ; and when the poetage
upon any newspaper or periodical is paid yearly
or quarterly in advance at the office where the same is
mailed. end evidence of each payment is furnished to the
ogee of delivery is lush meant:. PO the post-eitei depart.
went shall by general regulations prescribe, one half of the
said rate only shall bo charged. Newspapers and periodi-
cals not weighing over one ounce and a half, when circu-
lated in the state where published, shall be charged one
half of the rates before mentioned, provided that small
newspapers and periodicals, published monthly or oftener,
and pamphlets not containing more than sixteen octavo
pages, when sent in single packages, weighing at least eight
ounces, to one address, and prepaid by affixing postage
stamps thereto, shall he charged one-half of • cent. for each
ounce or fraction of an ounce, notwithstanding the postage
calculated on each rzparate article of such packages would
exceed that amount. The postage on all transient matter
shall be prepaid by stamps or otherwise, or shall be charged
double the rates first above-mentioned.

" Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That books, bound or
unbound, not weighing over four pounds, shall be deemed
mailable mutter, and shall be ehargeable with postage at
one cent an ounce for all distances under three thousand
miles, and two cents on ounce for all distanoes over three
thousand miles, to which fifty per cent. shall be added in
all cases where the same may bo sent without being pre-
paid, and on all printed matter chargeable by weight shall
be weighed when dry. The publishers of newspaper' and
periodicals may send to each other from their reevective
offices of publication, free of postage, one copy of each pub-
lication; and may 'Lieu send to each actual subscriber,
enclosed in their publications, bills and receipts for the
same free of postage. The publishers of weekly newspapers
may send to each actual subscriber within the county
where their papers are printed and published, ono copy
thereof free of postage.
" Sec. 3. And be et further enacted, That no newspaper,
periodical, magazine, or other printed paper or matter,
shall be entitled to be sent at the rates of postage in this act
specified, unless the following conditions be observed:
"First It shall be sent without any cover or wrapper, or
in a cover or wrapper open at the ends and sides, sus that
'the character cf the matter contained therein may be deter-
mined without removing such wrapper. Second. There
shall be no word or communication printed on the same
after its publication, or upon the cover or wrapper thereof,
except the name and address of the person to whom it is to
be sent. Third. Torre shall be no paper or other thing en-
doled in or with ...set printed paper; and if these con-
dititious are not complied with, such printed matter shall
be subject to letter postage; and all matter sent by mail
from one part of the United States to another, the postage
of which is not fixed by tue provisions of this act, shall, un-
less the same bo entitled to be sent free of postage, be
charged wi'h letter postege.
"Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That if the publisher
of any periodical, after being three months previously noti•
tied that his publication is not taken out of the office to
which it is sent for delivery, continues to forward such pub-
lication
in the mail, the postmaster to whose office such
publication is sent may dispose of the same for the postage,
unless the publisher shall pay it; and whenever any printed'
matter of any decription, received during one quarter of the
fiscal year, shall have remained in the cake without being
called fur during the whole of any succeeding quarter, the
postmaster at such wilco shall sell the same, and credit the
proceeds of such sale in his quarterly accounts, under such
regulations and after such notice as the l'ost•office depart-
ment shall prescribe'.
" Sec. d. And be it further enacted, That so much of the
second section of the act entitled ' An act to modify and
reduce the rates of postage in the United States, and for
other purposes,' approved March 3, 1551, as relates to the
postage or free circulation or transmission of newspapers,
periodical., and other printed matter, and all other provi-
sions of law incenulistent with the protium' of this set, are
hereby repealed.
" Sec. C. And be it further enacted, That when a list of
urealled-for letters shall be published in any newspaper
printed in eery foreign languor, said list shall be published
in such newspaper having the largest circulation within the
range of delivery of said post office.
" Approved August 30, 1552."