The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-02 00:00:00

Till Lars CABE OP CHILD STEALING.

Annie Shipley, 27, described ae the wife of John
Shipesy, was brought up st the Salisbury Quarter Sessioes,
before the Recorder arid s beech of magistrates, sad ie.
dieted for " ualawfully, by force cod fraud, taking away
a male child, of the age of fire weeks, with latent to
deprive the week John Yarlett, of the pomeirke at
such child, wietrery to the statue, at Salisbury, ea the 3rd
of March." . . .

s..elr. RIM was counsel for the prosecution ; the prisoner
was undefended.
The on being arraigned, burst into UMW, aid
said—Pm , I'm very sorry for it, aid hope you'll
have mercy upon me, gentlemen all. We sot for you to
know how I wan brought into it, or how I have been pot
about. It's the drat time there has over been a dais ea
my character, end I'm truly, truly sorry. You dolt
know how I've had to bear the mood's and mars el
I did it to make home comfortable, air, and sew it Ln
brought me to this (more tears.) Be merciful to me, if you
please, geethrosa all, sod I'll never do so main.
TM Recorder, addressing the prisoner, uid—You ham
pleaded guilty to a very wicked and heinous crime. Yea
could not have moped, because the evidence is much ten
strong against you. You committed the offence with
contrivance and thought, and it is evident that yon
also made away with the clothes of the child, inasmuch
u they have not since been found. Yon mad know that
you have occasioned the mother of the child dreadftd
pain ,• you have oomaioeed every mother in Salisbury
dreadful pain ; sod you might even have eacridoed the life
of the mother, because the taking away of a child at the
age of five weeks it likely to briog on • fever or some other
dangerous complaint. Mothers, therefore, must be pro-
tected against this kind of crime. It may be your
first (*duos, end I am glad to know that it was not
aggravated by any ill-treatment of the child.
Prisoner—No, air, it bad everything that was nioe.
The Recorder—Let me, however, tail you what the law
would permit me to do. If 1 were to punish you according
to the words of the act of parliament, I might 11116610(0
TOO to penal servitude for seven yews, or to insprioonmast
with bard labour for three years. I hope it will be a
warning to you. Ido sot know where you emu from, cc
what may have been your previous character, bat I do not
think that I can do lees than sentence you to a year'ilitz
sotment with hard labour ; and that is a most
sentence, in my minims, for the crime which you have cod.
milted. Let me advise you to behave well during the time
that you are in gaol. If youattend to the religious instruc-
tion of the chaplain, and conduct yourself properly end
industriously, you will yet have an opportunity of leading
an honourable life. Never attempt anything of the kind
again, for if you do von will assuredly go into penal sari.
hide for a lengthened period.

REPRESENTATION or THETFORD.—The death of
the Duke of Grafton, and the consequent elevation of the
Earl of &Moo to the peerage, has caused a vacancy in the
representation of Thetford. Among the gentlemen who
have been "mentioned" as candidates are Lieutenant.
General Angerstein, Colonel Lord Charles Mann, Mr. R.
J. H. Harvey, late High Sheriff of Norfolk ; and Lord
Frederick Fitzroy, a younger brother of the present duke
and late member. Lord Frederick seems to be regarded as
the only probable candidate, and will in all likelihood be
returned. Mr. W. Wilda, however, • well known load
election agent, paid the town a visit on Monday.
Tim Quoan Horrt.—The noblemen and gentle-
men belonging to the Quorn Hoot met at Garandoepark
lon Friday last, when particular interest was felt in the
meeting in consequence of this being the last meet of the
pack under the =minable of the Fed of Stamford, who
has for seven years filled that office to the entire satisfac-
nos of the numerous body of sportsmen belonging to the
bast A dog fox was found, and made some capital running
during two hours and a half across • rough country, and,
was killed at Swttbland. When the field rams up, they,
at the revert of Mr. Heygete, M.P., gave three hearty
cheers for the noble master. Mr. Clowes, who has pur-
chased the pack and succeeds to the office, passed • Ml*
eulogium on his lordship as a sportsman. It is •
that • testimonial should be presented to the earl the
members of the hoot, and it it probable that • subscription
for that
_purpose will be raised.
Tan UNIT/AMITY RACKET MATCHIL—The single-
banded match between the representative champion, of the
Universities of Oxford and Cambridge was played yesterday
at Prince's Club, klans-place. Sloane street, Chelaea. There
was a very numerous assemblage, including Viscount Chal-
ets (provident of Prince's Club), Colonel Grant. Colonel
Ponsonby, Lord West, and other members of the srie-
tocracy. IJpwards of 300 university men were also present.
Cambridge was represented by Mr. Ainslie, and Oxford
by Mr. Walker. The contest resulted in a victory for
Cambridge, the announcement of which was hailed with
loud dhows. . _ .

Ma. W. F. WINDILAIL—At the Judges' Cham-
bers on Teemlav an application was made in the came
" Bingham v. Windham,' to remove the row to Loodoa.
The action was brought by a tailor at Norwich to reoover
5001. for getting the defendant, Mr. W. F. Windham, of
Felbrigg.hall, 100,0001. The liability was denied, and in an
affidavit put in ou the part of ibis defendaot, in itioa
to the application, it was stated that the plaintiff haopposd net
even alleged that the defendant bad received any part of the
money. Counsel appeared on both aides. The eumatons ob-
tained on the part of the plaintiff was opposed by Mr. Wind.
ham, who me& an affidavit, and one was also made by his
attorneys against the removal of the tense to Loudon. The
plaintiff laid the venue in Suffolk, awl it was then removed
by Mr. Justice Williams. on the motion of the defendant,
to Norfolk. The plaintiff now wished the action to be tried
is London, which the defendant opposed, on the ground of
his attendance and his witnesses on the trial to give evi-
dence. Further, it was alleged that the expenses of the
action would be materially increased if the erase was re-
moved from the county of Norfolk to London. Mr. Justice
Blackburn declined to make as order.

MURDER IN MONAGHAN. —A brutal murder wag
committed on Sunday last within three miles of the town
of Monaghan. The victim was a quiet, inoffensive man.
named Oreenan, who had bees at service in the chapel, and
who had his paid to go to America. The penoss
who mind him are two heathen named O'Neill, with
whom the unfortunate man Greenan had roma dispute about
the running made by dogs at a late coursing match. For this
slight case they met poor Grimm returning from the
place of worship, and beat him—one with the swingle.tres
of a plough ; the other with a large shoulder-stare from a
neighbouring quarry—till he wee deed. The constalmbuy.
by the latest amounts horn Monaghan, had not succeeded
in arresting the murderers.
MiLairCitoLif Dial% or • Divase.—A few days
back an inquest was held at the Crown Hotel, Lowestoft,
on the body of a diver named Hughes, who last his life
wmiileenf eng
am aged
anltaepnwr.ekredaithanlt after
Oat,terd"t la •
who
an experienced diver, had been down some time, the men
i in the boat were alarmed at receiving no signal, and ea
pulling hint up (mad the helmet full of water, and denims&
quits deed. The apperatas was all right, but it is
supped
deceased, who was not of • string coostitutioo vary
nervous, fell down from exhaustion, when the water got
into the sleeves and as into the helmet. Verdict, " Ao:i-
dentally drownsd."—Bury and Norwich Post.

...,
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

GRZATVPIRE ar ltlellfOND.—(2lll3 DAY.)

NEARLY A DOE= BOMB BURNED.

SHERIFFS' COURT, Ren LION•SWARE.
(Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Burehell wad • Jury.)
HOLlunt Roses "LIGHT OF Tin W01LD...-GAILIAN

RICHMOND THIIIBDAY.—Between the boon of
one and two o'clock this morning • In broke out on the
premier of Mr. J. Terry, harness maker, No. 8, Eew-rood,
Richmond. One of the Illisiboan, who was prooseding to
fetch a doctor to his wife, in paring Mr. Terry's premises
observed smoke hiring from the lower portion
of the building. He at once shouted " Fire" and
knocked at the street-door, and having obtained
the assistance of the polio, the inmates were aroused. They
escaped in airy, bet in lam than ten minutes after the
discovery the Sires had extended to the premier of Km
Davis, a pastry cook, Mr. Shrimpton, *butcher, the Wai-
l/MO of Hr. J. Taylor, the bread and biscuit bakery be-
lowing to Mr. E. Baker, the millinery establishment of
Mr. W. Collins, and sundry buildings let oat as lodging-
Imam in Waterloo-place. The premises of Kr. Terry being
composed principally of timber, the criers' g of the wood
made a now like the discharge of musketry.

SCUT'S.
This was an action in a superior court, brought by Mr.
(lambert, the well-known printseller of Pall-mall, to m-
ower of the defendant, a shopkeeper at Canterbury, damages
for Balling "The Light of the World," of which he had
the yright.
Mr. Biron was counsel for the plaintiff ; no one appeared
on the other aids
In this case the defendant had not pleaded, and the
only question was the amount of damages to be awarded.
fir. (lambert stated that he gave Mr. Holman Hunt
200 guineas for the privilege of engraving the picture of
The Light of the World. He paid for the engraving
over 300 guineas and 120/. to the owner of the picture for
allow the engraving to be made. With other expenses the
print coin him about 2,0001. to bring out. The
print was the moat successful he had ever
moduemd, and for the first year his profits were upwards of
10,0001. For the last two years the sale had fallen off, and
be found that photographers bad copied the print, and he
was for hie owe protection.oblined to bring anima. His
price was from 2 to 8 guineas, and pholopaphen meld pro-
duce them for a few shillings ; some could be sold for lid.
Mr. Greer", the publisher, was celled to prove the loss
the plaintiff might sustain by the infringement of the copy-
right of the picture in quesbon.
Mr. Under-Sheriff Harahan held that evidence could not
be gime on the question. The amount of damages rested
with the jury. . . . .

In 'pits of the combined exertions of the London brigade
and the local firemen the flames were not extinguished until
a serious amount of property was consumed, which is thus
officially reported by Mr. Henderson to Captain Shaw, the
superintendent of the Are brigade :
No. 8, Kew-road, Richmond, Surrey, Mr. J. Teny, bar.
usesmaker—Premises timber-built and contents destroyed.
(Over 11 miles from London.) Cause of fire unknown;
contenta insured In the Genera Firecelace ; building in the
Sun.offtes.

Mr. Greene said that union protection wu growl, the
trade would be totally destroyed.
The court said it wu moth to be desired if a stop mild be
pat to the system.
A Mr. Ginger, agent at Canterbury, said the male bad
fallen Of. He went to the defendant, who was a picture-
frame maker at Canterbury, and he snapped his fingers at
him.

Anne Davis, putry-cook.—Park of roof
burned off ; upper part of house and contents !severely da-
maged by tire, ; insurance not known.
No. 8, F.. Sbrimptoo, butcher.—Upper part of house
destroyed, and roof partially burned off; contents not in-
sured ; building in the 80.11.0ffiCe.
No. 5, Ditto, J. Taylor, satinghouse-keeper ; house
seriously damaged by tire, and also contents; building in.
sured in the Bun ; cantaiste not insured.
No. 4, Ditto, E. Baker, biscuit-baker ; contents damaged
by water and removal ; insured in the Phosnix Fire Office ;
and beak hams by breakage.
No. 8, Ditto. W.Collins, milliner ; front premises damaged
by lir% and glans broken ; insured in the Phoenix Fire
Mos.

Mr. Biren—la the defendant still addling than!
Wit!ene—He

It also appear—e'd that the defendant bad admitted that
he bad sold two gross of the picture*.
The learned Under-sheriff left the am to the jury to
estimate the amount of chimera to be awarded. It was
no doubt a difficult question, but they must take the evi-
dence.

A juror winked to know the amount Mr. Gambart bad
lost.

The Under-Sheriff said a man could not user his own
desnagea
The iery retired to consider the damages, end amassed
Wm at 1001.

Nos. 10, 11, sod 12, Waterloo-place, Richmond, let out to
various lodemrs; fronts much burned end window glass de-
molished; owner of premises unknown; contents not

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

A nal is Taa aTILND. —About one o'clock
a Are broke out in the premises of Mr. J. Holgate, eel.
ple-house keeper, No. 401, Strand. It oommenced in the
mooed floor ; and before it could be extinguished, the
room yea nearly burned out, and a young female, named
itmdea, so severely homed that she Ina obliged to be
taken to the hospital.

(THIS DdY.)

CLERKEN WELL.

00111111TTAL Cl ♦ MILO Licrous POR 111113AllT.

AisiWal;bry about year, ca To, who
gave the name of Geor74 Montague Davis, and who de-
saribed himself as • public lecturer and a clerk, was
charged with disrmarrying with Flora SUFarlane on the
10th et July, 1862, his first wife, Hannah Webster, being
then and stall alive.
Mr. George Allen, aolieisor of 64, Chancery-Las, at-
tended for the proseentiee, sod stated that the frieods of
the first wife were very respectable, and could not account for
the step the priemer had taken. Since the second marriage
the prisoner bad been to the friends of the first wife, abused
them, taunted them with, the fact that he bad been
married a second time, and dared them to take any pro-
ceedings. The first wife wanted nothing from the di-
mmer, and these proceedings were only Selma for the pur-
pose of vindicating the law.
Several 'Moose' were called. It was proved that the
Car was married to Hannah Webster ea the 20th of
, 1856, at Trinity Church, Paddiugton, and that she
is still alive. The seeped ads, Flora Mliarlane, who, when
the set was taken into custody, was residing with him
at 'a
-road, Haverstochlial, stated that she was
rma to him on the 10th of July, 1862, at the registrar's
dies, Hunteristmet, St. Panersa, and he then represented
himself as • widower.

Ttliosnergeant Mows, X, said the prisoner was given
hto his custody by ltr.X. Sidney Hall, of 63, High Holbmn.
He told him the charge, when the prisoner was very abmive
to Hr. Hall, sod wit he would not be able to prove that he
had been married a sewed time.

Tieprisonc;Trhea asked for defence seid be &midst
present more it,
Mr. Barker fully committed the prisoner to Newest' for
trial _ _

IiAItLBOROUGH-STREET.

urriarera • PLIAS ORD= OS THE SATIOSAL SAIL.
John Marla Banta, foraserly a clerk at the National
Bank, Old Broad-skeet. City was charged before Mr. Knox
with defrauding Mr. Robert Brasier. keeper of dining rooms
at 347, Oxford-street, of the sum of 134 7e. 4d., by mom
of a false order on the National Bank, Ohl Broad-street,
Qty.
Kr. Bzwar said that ce the 11th of Nara the prisoner
wrote the order on the National Bank for the yam of
161. 75. 411., and signed it " J. B. Ilambiai," that being the
Name the primmer went by at hie boom. Theprisoner's bill
mine to 141. odd for lodging, to Om the order being pre-
sented at the bank it was found that no person of the name
hat no seeount at the hank.
. . _

Mr. Wm.iliaritfizoo, ledger keeper at the National
Beak, said that so person of the earn. of J. B. Benefield
bad en swami at the beak.

Da sou, 51:71A:said he took the prisoner into custody at
Park-creaceut, Clapham, end on telling him that it was for
uttering a false order to Yr. Bessie., he replied that it
could not be falm, as he had written a letter to the beak
and given it to Mr. Brasier himself to pod. The prisoner
also used that he looked upon the matter simply as a debt,
sad meant to pay the money es soon as he could.
Yr. Dixon said the prisoner had himself been a clerk In
the bank.

Primmer now said that he intended to pay the money.
Mr. Rao' remaoded him.

THE ALLZORD WIPE MURDER AT POPLAR.
INQUEST.-(T1118 DAY.)

This morning Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex
coroner, resumed,. at the Wade's Arms Tame, Joho-sirest,
Poplar, the inquiry relative to the death of Mrs. Ames
Steward, aged 44 years, who was alleged to have been renr-
dared neder somewhat singular circumstances.
Decemed was married six weeks ago to William Walter
Steward, a master mariner, who had just returned from
abroad alter fourteen years' *Mena. That' had been en-
peed before be left Eogland, and deceased was thee • well-
ondected woman. The marriage wee mad unhappy, it
being stated that Mr. Steward complained thathia wife wee
of loose character and given to drink, and there ap.
=to be but little reason to doubt that the
No. 10, Duff-street, which she occupied, was
one of a disreputable character. Oa the 17th
March, during • quarrel, be beat bee, it was Mimed, with
such savage violooos as to Week two of her rite, and he then
plaited his feet heavily oa her cheat, laming bar great agony.
She died the following Tuesday, Mr. Webb, • surgeom
Mating that her death wee meelmated by the violence seem
on an erafeshled system, bat that she might have recovered
if Kr. Whet, who wee fast called in, bad not neglected to
header the heetwed rite. Mr. Talbot, however, MCI that
recovery was impossible after the terrible blow in quedice,
and that he did what was possible for her relief.
Mr. Botineee, M.8.C.5., mid that he hed seen the
eared with with Mr. Talbot, and her des* was due to the
injuries she bed received sad not Man umbel
at
the
Elbe had been mfferieg from old disease at the time
the injuries were inflicted.
Jane Button re-called, said that no person but Mrs.
Steward and her husband were in the house at the time
the blows were struck. Witness had been obliged to run
out of the house just previously to avoid Captain Stewart'.
violence. Before the marriage gentlemen used to visit the
house No. 10, Duff-street, to see deceased. lira Steward
told witness that her husband did not mean to hurt her.
They were both intoxicated. Witness wee a servant la the
house.

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1863.

Mr. J. TULLOCN (tlesreassier) sad before he ma sp.
toted manager ha mada ipso:dries as to the propeets of
, and eatiefiedhineeelf that it was armed and
banalsalleibefors it. Ms certainly took the promotion
to secure himself, and if he had Dot protected hie owe in-
terest' he would not be fit to protest theirs. All subsequent
inquiries had strengthened his confidence in the future.
Towle had been selected, and everything was ready for
business except capital. It was suggested that mosey should
be borrowed from another bask to carry on business with ;
but such a system would be very unsound, and, on the
other hand, it we. impossible to compete with other banks
successfully without adequate eapitaL After the vote of
°outdonee which had just been passed, capital would, he
believed, be found without any difficulty, and in a week pro-
bably be would be in Wales to commence operations. Let
there be union and harmony between the shorebolders and
the board, and there could be no reasonable doubt of

The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks (which wee
moved by Mr. J. T. Knee, and seconded by Mr. Sasmoin,
M.P.) to the chairman and the other directors.
The CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, said
that now that the meeting had strengthened their hands,
the directors would have no difficulty m inducing influential
gentlemen to join the board.

GRAND MON% OP CANADA EAILWAY.

The half-yearly meeting of proprietors was held
at one O'elOCk, at the London Tare= ; Mr. E. W. WAVE=
in the chair. _

The report and amounts, which were issued some time
before, having bean taken u reed,
The Cam:must moved their adoption. Re end there
was no doubt a general feeling of disappointment that the
net profits of the last half-year were not greater. But the
proprietors should recollect the position of the company
two years ago, when the concern was in the greatest diffi-
culties. Sinop then the credit of the company had been
restored, and it could now buy in the cheapest market,
because it had cash to pay for what it wanted.
The capital of 15,400,0001. which appeared in the
amounts included all the claims which could
possibly be made against the company. By the act of last
session the creditors of this company were left to have
recourse to the military ead postal revenues of the com-
pany. They were now a company in this peculiar peel-
tiou, that they had debt. which ware not
paid, but there was no danger of their pro-
perty bang taken pomeesion of by their creditors.
As regarded the working expense., although there was
much that ought to be and he hoped would be changed,
there 111 of Improvement. In the year 1859 the
total net t amounted to 70,0001. ; in 186 to 108,0001.;
and in 1811kr
to 170,0001. That than last amount was not
sufficient to pay the interest on all the bond debt.
was certainly tree ; bat this was an evil which
amid be met solely by steady perseveranoe in the patient
course of management. (Hear, hear.) Some of the
boodholdrire thought that they ought to have the benefit of
improvement. in the line which were of a permanent the.
Tarter, and there was, he considered, some foundation
for that view. Having tried various kinds of rails,
the board had come to the concludon that the solid
rail fished at the joint was the best Iron had, however,
suffered materially in mum weather, and it was under ace-
indention whether, with the improvements which were in
progress in the musufacture detail. it would not be desirable
to substitute it ultimately for iron. As to their re-
lations with the government of Canada, he thought the
shareholders ought to know their exact position.
The late government having agreed to submit the matters
in difference to arbitration, the present government with-
drew from arbitration. From a telegram just received,
however, it appeared that a bill had been introduced by
the government in the Canadian parliament for sub-
mitting postal differences to arbitration, and he hoped that
bill would lead to the eatinfactory settlement of differences.
At the coodusion of the meeting he should propose an
adjournment till the 11th of Jima to consider that question
in connexion with the question of creditors' securities. He
then referred to the increase of the trade of Chicago in
grain and pigs. The population of Montreal, their owe
city, bad risen, he mid, from 57,000 in 1851 to 120,000 in
1882 ; and its trade had increased in sepal prolortioth
Such an Women if eentioued could not but tell favourably
on the future position of that company. There was a bili
before the Canadian parliament for connecting their line
with the great petroleum oil springs. As to the alleged
failure, the oil wee still there, but it required to be pumped,
and he hoped Do gentleman would give way to alarm. From
the inquiries already made, he believed that is the coming
summer emigration to Canada would be greater than it
had ever been yet. la cooolunion, he referred to the projects
for completing thesompany'soornmannations.particalarly the
Quebec and Halifax Railway, and expressed his belief that
they would issue in a large increase of traffic.
Mr. T. BARING, M.P., seconded the motion.
Mr. Mawa and he bad gone caret ally over the account.,
and wee perfeal guided with the raseagement.
After somedionssien the report was adopted, and the
meeting was adjourned till the Uth at June.

SHARE LIBT&-(THIS DAY.)

Tw• o'Clow.

There is not much business doing in the railway
market to-day, and most of the principal stocks
are without variation, compared with the last
prices of yesterday. South Eastern stock
Las improved / per cent., while Lancashire
and Yorkshire has receded *. Metropoli-
tan shares have further declined 2a. Bd.,
the present quotation being 121 to 1.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
971 to 98 ; Great Western, 861 to fi ; MWland,
1231 to ; Lancashire and Y orkshire, 1081trni:
Caledonian, 1121 to 1151, ex div.; South es
921 to * ; Great Northern, 1281 to 1211 ; Great
Eastern, alto 50 ; and London and South
Western, 1 to 1011.
Sambre Meuse shares are inquired for, and
Antwerp and Rotterdam are firm. Other foreign
lines are inactive. Indian railway stocks still meet
with attention.

ORDINARY SALAMI AND NO=

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