The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-29 00:00:00

TRtR•D.\7.

IT Utnl^Ar SWICLI,TAK EP 01 10 MO. tub, 1011, for 2 yr-
olds. D.M. .

Lorl Chides's Mol.escs, fht 21b (Toler) Wslketl over.
MATCH : 10t1 h It. First of A.

Duke of lit4f-rd's Hesperus, s.t 7.0 .. (F. liutkr) 1
Mr. Hsgh.a's Sophistry, ist lllb (!'Etna■) 2
betting : 3to 1 on beepers.. Won by half • length.
Ens in 61_ eeeonds.

311.trat : 200 hft ; Set 71b each. T.Y.C.
Duke of Bedford's Pensioner (F. Butler) I
Lord Chesterfield's Angelo (Flatmao) 2
Betting 7t02 on Angelo. Won by three gaits of a
length. Ran in I min 21 we.
Swears/rect. of 60 woos. each ; It It ; for 2 yr olds ; colts,
Est 71b ; and Allies, ht 41b. Ab. M.
Mr. Man's Pharold (Charlton) 1
Mr. Howard's Nicotine (A Day) 2
Mr. Payee's Oleasson (Flanagan) 3
Lord Exeter's Cobnut (Norman) 4
6 to 6on Oknovou, sto 2 Nicotine, 6 to.. 1 sgst Cohaut,
sad 10 to 1 emit Pharold. Pherold took the lead, made all
the running, and won by a length; a head between second
sod third. Run in I run. 5 secs.
SWV/PITALZIII of 10 son. each, for 2-7rolds; colts,
tat lab; Allies, Sat 111,; the winotr to be sold for 40 sore.
if demanded. Lest halfaf Ab. M.

Mr. Miser'. MAIM (Needall)
d Mane? MAN,
_Sr Butler) 2

Mr. R. E. Olirer's fby Birdastsl est of °rani
Darling
Mr. Jsquees Pitfall (Dartroll=r) 0
Mr. Morris', Margaret of Aajos (Boehm) 0
Mr. Meiklanee Ada, by Voynton ....(Timplezaan) 0
betting : 2 to legit (irate Darling I, 4 to I apt Margaret
of Anjou, 4to I apt Aia, and 4 to 1 apt Pitfall. Plun-
kett, who was not mistimed in the betting, took the lead
immediately after earflap, and won easily by a length;
ball a length between second and third. The race was not
timed.

tAasciow !Thais of 100 sow. each, It ft, fast 2-yr-olds ;
cola, !fit 71b molt. L. 4 threc•quazters of R.Y.

Mi. Bowes's West Amaraban- (F. Boiler) 1
Dxd Eseter'sFSbert (Norman) 2
Mr. Payne's Speed the Plough (natant* 3
thalami Aneon's e by Don John out of Pot,.ntia
(Urn) 4
Betting.—Even co West Asetralian, anu ti to 4 eget
Speed the Plough. West Australian and Filbert had the
met to themselves, the former waiting to tho top of the,
Isin:,es bill, and masa* in a canter by two lengths. Run
ia 1 Min 18 secs.

Marro, 200, A ft. A.F.
Lord Ciliagort's Haight of the Ciarttr, 4 Ire, ist Tlb
airlter
Lord Clifden's Hotbe, 4 yrs, 8.0 31b (Flattaa
(Sly 2
Bettiog.-6 to 2 s 3tol is Knight el' the .
Wes by tarty leattbe.
SCUSCRIPTION HANDICAP PLATS of 601., for 3-yr-olds
sod upward.. D. 1.
Mr. J. M. Staaky's Cariboo, 6 yrs. eat 71b
(J. !anon) 1

Mr. Phillips's Le Jail, 4 yrs, 7st 6lb 2
Mr. Bases Black Dotter, 4 yes, Bet 21b (Abrahams) 0
Mr. Elwes's Asset, 3 yn, 7st 61b
Mr. B. Parr's Saint', 3 pi, 6st 91b
Mr. Walker's Treasurer, 3 yn, Sit 61b 0
Mr. B. R. Clark's Lady-in-Wainag, 3I" Int 121 b 0
betting.-6 to 2 apt Lady-in-Waiting, end 4 to 1 seek
Nest Anal, Ls Jaif, a.i Ilsolta. A One Ns hotwissibli
Brit two. Ws lky SW ; loads • boll third. Kbo
mot promotsi oar dale. gbh mot
TM
soo mosehre, Ismossids so be yestrabg.'
Imo mmitimm tbis allsesseo—sosoyllig to Ste shops of
irsiopiamttotos enema' by lbsims•- t bow, obstoms.
Ti. Tams Ames.—Tbs boogie*. WY dm sir
was mama* thr.mstas ; it, Aso tbo easmimstita of
several whams was adjourned =HI the oremlor.
Moral, 100, h ft. T.Y.C. Lord 010111061.0 fbY De
.John out of Conspiracy, 7st 71b, rimeired basil from Duke
of Bedford's Diatomite, Sat 71b.
MATCI, 200, Is R, Sit 71b each. T.Y.C. Duke of Bed-
ford's Sittiagboante remind forfeit from Lord Ribblesdoles
Talbott!.
BETTING AT SIX O'CLOCK.
THE NURSERY STAKES.—FIRST CLASS.
9 to 2 apt Enact
9to 2 Anteverta
6 to 1 Bslls &asp ally
10 to 1 Eaton
10 to 1 Gams Tommy.
THE NURSERY STARES.—SECOND CLASS.
6 to 1 apt Miehaelmas Maid
to 1 Tavistoek (taken)
to 1 North Pole
12 to 1 Little Swift
DERBY.
16 to 1 West Australis.
20 to 1 Umbriel (taken)

EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING, 18.52.
Twit Acovwx HANDICAP has 01Ily 27 aosepteama,
Game Tommy baring bees scratched at Newmarket.

ASSACLT Oa Md. DELICTLE, J.P.—At the UM.
risk ponce-dice, es Monday, Jelin ityan wee
Wore the bassi apesas isfonaatios MO= by Dit
Ctl Delmer, before Dr. Warm, be di* Abel kW
oais lie Urerfith instant, while In a psblis menbot is dm city of
Limerick, he mos eeselled by a mob of peempe, OM twenty
is amber, beaded by therkeser, who saps/ oat to him
oar Dire) and mid. ' net le Debase% Skid=wriebridge wer, " made sie ef oder lamas.
maculated' to Aaiun nil Wefts ibe dressier ef
Lhsmant as a seeplatiste. leftmost forest leftral Mat
be believed thin nob of persons to refer Is the ishriseele
OOMOIVOMOD at ilimaft-beidgeJul hit ; bet be lederal
Oft be wee ram of a
ds:, or eft druid er•
le be seemeired. reading! ikl• od •
hit aramtrelbe de rinse. solvent sad likely re-
=libheil yes Mimi kr ft apposes% be limbos
eitegettier that be /sewed ; bat the meraittiai
magistrates refused the beiL—Linerirt diperter.
NOTIONS AS TO SEPULCMMLL AND MONUMENTAL
Wousa.—A writer la the Maier That
where we alf..rd • permuted mils Of Illootoof, if is
batter to plan eta help bib AEI MIMS nears. 2.
That there is as aims itMemirairtsgarrA he serfr
ratios the throe dialainla Of • EN ainadaseat,
—to hold the rem, to reek ohm, eel le t ash
our respect ; bat teat all lbe
m SIMMISThisOss3s tbs
smart time
rt tes and pine,sig hew, is a week. WNW
all three ands. (Awl mien limo aim die all the
mere emy, became de Mee deem eta ma be
km together red& aml keeporably by pawls
aremstreetible qperesal lass spar devetdi wenn cut
mei de imee lbws dde Mistress") L Mafia ell
asite ft smear same el the Meamed. le tz=
tee dmemsl, hems ft meg emeafti ma as
me pert ef the wills. 4. That • misment ahead be PO
r_...111•14 is deftery, requital Is bell eft ream the
asil irepie. if may) lbe iseemed, dem beim
MIL( a asevreent. Asfl It died& Mee se
week est ftediefte todem ends ; hr eves leemelles,
we, **My erakedee Ibereeeisztpumestimeste (the
Maw mews top whited,_ bees pemerved to
sir= by disk fteerelielle kee dm what the
el mks well set is rededstlhe weft. Bat e
missmest bee se Is be asleep' hr musemst, i. e.,
male term • enlist b bid imsersit er Mew the sr-
albrot's sal tbire it see& MN MA
_dr% and e as
We as perk* 1111Mely ae peserea, eel ea =lily
ea potable, 'lva epitaph sad intere, if say. In short, then,
der little es peseible. but sunroof nothing that can sees so
Less Wpm, it. Build as little as passible, but with
lasba Cat as little as parable, but in isaaat. WMOD
NM me parible, but is Lam of beauty.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.-ThTEJDAT.

Swim n■ Lout Cm Baum um Ma. Jornea Clllllllllll.l.
F 0102111%

Lewis James Coknort, who was brought to this asset
habeas from the Queen's Bench Priem, !mph
described as a merchant, and Hairy Birch, sobs
to take his trial, three respectable looking perms, anon in-
dicted for feloniously forging and uttering a bill of exchange
for 1871. lfis. 9d., with intent to defraud.
Mr. Clarkson, in opening the case, said that the prisoners
were charged with forging • foreign bill of exchange, pur-
porting to have been drawn by a firm passing under the
name of Francis Bettis and Co.. et Nicaragua, in South
America, sod sec. pled by the Gros of Coleman and Bottin,
of Mark-lane. Upon looking at the depositions, however.
his and his learned friend were of opinion that the charge
could not he made out whist Birch, but that he appeared
merely to have been made a tool of by the other prisoners.
Ceder these cirennhtancee, he should offer no evidence
against Birch, bat would at once consent to a verdict of not
guilty as regarded him, end he should then call him as •
witness for the prosecution.
The jury see srdiogly returned a verdict of No! Guilty
with respect to Birch, and he was then removed from the
dock, and placed in the witness-bos to give evidence.
Ile deposed that ho was acquainted with both the prisoners.
He had known G urney for about 6 years, and he formerly went
by the name of Norton. He had only known Coleman since last
May. The prisoner Gurney had a counting-house on St.
Mary-at-Hill, and on the 14th July be called upon him
there, end while they were conversing Coleman came in
and asked him if he could get a bill. discounted. He de.
scribcd the bill, end said it was drawn by the firm of Bottin
and Co.. of Nicaragua, and that Mr. Bottin had gene out to
that place, and before his departure he had lift his signa-
ture in blank, to be filled up. Witness told him he thought
he could get the bill di-counted, and en the 26th July, the
prisoner Cole man gave hint the bill now in question, end
told him that if he called upon Gurney he would endow •
the bill, and witness called at Gurney's counting-house,
and lie put his name on the bill. Cali man did not say
anything about the amount he was to raise upon
the bill. He tried to get it discounted at one or two
places, and at length took the bill to Mr. Isaacs, an
attorney, in St. Mary Axe, and left it with him. The nee.
day be called upon the prheince Gurney. rind he wrote a
Lotter to be shown to Mr. Isaacs, mafiosi that 1011/. were .o
he taken for the bill. The nominal amount of the bill was
187/. Ills. 91, and it purported to be drawn by Vraneis
Bottle, of Nicaragua, and accepted by Coleman and Dottier,
of Mark lane. A day or two alter this Coleman asked him
if he hod left the bill at Mr Lilacs's, and he told him he
did not know—he could not tell into whoa- hand a bill might
get, and Coleman thin said that he knew Isaacs had got it,
and that he would not take any money of his, as he was his
greatest enemy. At the request of the prisoner Gurney he
subsequently demanded the bill back from Mr. Isaac., hut
he Mused to give it up unless Gurney himself applied for
it, and gave him a receipt for the bill.
Cross-examined—Witness sow resided at Antwerp, end
carried en the business of a provision exporter from that
place. Ile knew that Coleman bad a counting-home in
Mark-lane, and that the names of Coleman and 'fount were
upon the door.
Mr. Elias la3ses, an attorney, residing in Jcilreprquare,
St. Mary-Axe, deposed that ea the 26th July Birch brought
him the bill in question, and asked him to discount it. The
bill purported to be endorsed by Gurney and Co., of St.
Mary-at-Hill, and he requested Birch to got • written
communication frum Gurney and Co. respecting the bill,
and he brought him • letter written by the prisoner Gur-
ney, offering to take 1001. for the bill. Ile hail
his suspicions met eting the instrument, and while he
was making inquiries respecting it he put Birch off from
time to time, and made different excuses for not discounting
the bill. He at length received a letter from Guruee, in
which he stated that the bill had been fraudulently ob-
tained, and demanded its restitution; and be then said he
would not give it up unless Mr. Gurney came to his office,
and gave him a receipt for the bill. On the 30th July,
accordingly, Gurney end Birch came to his cflice, and
after the former had written a receipt at d 'throw', dged
his connexion with the transaction, an officer was tailed in
and he gave them both into custody, and at the same time
gave instructions for the apprehension of the other pi.
soner, Coleman. The wither added that his daughter had
unfortunately married the brother of Coleman, and this
was all the connexion between them.
. _

ii;7l.,;,yrc,;;:;.;ineiThiritilei. with a good deal 01
severity, and endeavoured to stow that be had been con-
nected with Dome transactions of a disreputable character.
Mr. Isaacs, however, denied most positively that there
was the slightest foundation for any of the insinuatiigss that
were mad* against his character. He also denied that he
was a bill discounter, or that he bad ever had in his pos.
session any bills that had been stolen from Prince Louis
Napoleon. He said he was aware that some years ago •
charge of bill stealing was preferred in that court by Louis
Napoleon; but he was act in any way concern:A in it, except
by assisting the prince in the prosecution, and he was paid
for so doting. He did upon one ocersion, he said, diseonnt •
ball for 5001. for Prince Louis Napoleon, and it was paid in
Idea maw.

-Ili:Wiry —After the =ad of December, I suppom ? (A
ling)
witness said it was paid when it arrived at maturity,
and this was the lady bill transaction in which he was con-
sisted with the prince.
Shotter, oink to ileum. Nissen and Parlgcr, en-
gravers, in Mich.'s's, posed that the prisoner Gurney
ordered the plats to he engraved from which the priated
portion of the hermit laettemeit had been taken. lie and
said that Coleman saga he • proof from the plate, and he
was repressithed to bola of the firm of Coleman
and Dose" et Ileshbow
Reams was than gimm that Coleman bad himself hired
the onsothighethe, and that is web person as Bonin was
ever wan Mae ; and • Ilpeeith wonteliant, well arqsainted
with is slab of Niessthoth, mood Antonio Math:, was
called to pow that tbeetethe ea enth kna ma Francis Bettis
and Co. eeerylai an loins la that state.
The wen the ems he the tweethetha.
Mr Parry addremed the joy ea behalf of his elient,
Coleman, and be esaionded that three wane* &tittle of est •
donee Ia the ease to thew any Intention be en his
poet. Ile sobnieled, that foe all that wowed Is the eon-
teeny, be ninth love bean in perianth, with Bottin,
end that theletter bed reelly awe demi he the pewees
titbit Ink end la AM ease, ebbing\ me Ambit Ilie etteeept
Se else nosey upon an iselannest Lb the In %nestles
geoid ass be deftded la a .sad point of view, yet ha rid
be the genii s was me of shoat navy het esenerenee in
the enesendflo wadi. eel meanly wtelg net *mil, a
chaise of thagery, a eeenieties for which came eight sub
lest ae_partied lelernalleglalse for the rest stair lives.
Desealey she eidissasil the jury fee *pother pri-
mer,
Me. Jand,ustice Creetwell having summed up, thefts, M-
ined io deliberate, and after being absent nearly an bow,
they netnenoil into court and gave a verdict of anatposainat
balk pilmeses.
lemma tree deferred.

NEW COURT—Yorruma.
Sanaa nix lamina.

Thaw Mikhail, 87, labourer, was indicted he steeling
3e cwt.
th• of= value M., the property of me Smonign
111 r.
7 Bodkin siated the cum. ?be prima was aliamomeee
is the House of Comeau, and had bees for 16 yeas.
his duties he hod (under the direction of
tAlerritrk of the statimery deparbnent) the an of
the paper to be gives out for the short-Mal
writers employed by gmernment ha the committees mil
otherwise. As far lath as Christmas, 1850, be essidelid
orders to dear the presem end mime places of He melt
paper. He then WMd span • Mr. reek* of Weasels.
tar, waste dealer, with whom he had previously bad deal.
inns, and directed Met to send his man and a cart, whisk
he did, and ha (prams) superintended the removal of
about 29 amt. dd. TIM was token, without any Conceal- I
mint, to Mr. Tanida'•mosaism, and privateer went there
and saw It wMgbad. India taming it ova, it appeared
that Me ma beeight away between eand 4 mt. of
t_ .paler in =plod, for taking notes, and alm for
sum to this, he said to Mr. Parkin
that be must haw as he that, and Mr. Parkin gave kin
We. sow sort fur that Net wig Illeoevery of the whissy
took piste until • these lime leek, when wow beim
foes& is the parcel ef a dealer is the Black.
friewesed, he way
_gregiody gave isibeesedis of
imolai ben& it bon Xt. Pee*" who gave tho mount
above MOM ef Ids remiss, fess th:ormsor. When the
Ouster yes Used with it he bey lientsg said it,
sal gave es lie wows See he lid set am. it sus
the wasteessithet wheals heel it el 29, Parkia's be bel
see the he hive le lakes beak to the House of Per.
pauses{, lest is het of lb Diving boss removed by him
should vessel, es lie gsgiudito.
It Nesil AWE" Ihe exasoloatiss thee the primer bed
as I debt le is waste. Rae seism esegukese
sissestod Awe UN a year. Desfsg the ithebi=
of his senile& hie eheineter had hese sr the mry
in every TM mot easeful mutiny bad bees made,
cal it was Mad UM wither bribes or sines this seers-
ties bed ever boss guilty of the slightest act of • ilb•
honest eh eiselor.

Issiiie;tesearkad that It was Mb. repined that
say at all we alloweelood maid if then as w
aat =_I:MI trots.

HY kgaidp7,;: answered is the Sliatlyt
Mr. Salentine this addressed the jury, and called
sin whateses of the Menet veasseiebility to 'peak to his
eberester, then Was above Mali postai for that par-
Issmass Is supZuj ti.inended the
mow mid& the bad bees coadeeted by
the Ls elbow et the teas.
Thelory, after •kW doiatornlian, Asgesitinal tryr =
w ars, ibibrosse. ea WWI if bime, and hie
J nerpreesing hit en
VW Inn sume in
whNh 1M albite of the bona et podiums* west be
mane.* he so large a bulk of pow to he slika, NA not

THIRD COURT.—TwmaiDAT.
leism Tun Comist SIMANT.
Oat li*hasi, Set Inweekilsker,.was isaletad apes
the oarearriswam ilmr Alsoleuely shying mad killing Jahn
Howe Colgan Illettley as 166411•10otobsr.
16. Oakes lambi eldsi iM aiss. salted'
Ilsw =woo asilimaditz leder, of Little Norrirdroet,
I. *Obi that hying hlimelf •
&slot la lbotralit.b• vial IS 11•116 y, the led of 0•1•110*,
to tho primates basse, U, lon sod Oesomotourt, Babe-
Street, Lido Yoettlalls. to manse asem ilteworka. He
got then • little beam di% k Us oveldes. Halylwad
was then to the but pass& Ines idiom mist is he
left the soon two or Sees limes. Inns kart a sin la

the 191111111 overhead. When Helybeedeftem bask, mitoses
made some remark about the lade bob/ at work, bombs,
that he had meat work there whoa lb" 'Mod dash. Dim
Hots hoed said they had not left sip& Whams said slot
no good ever same of Sunday week. Ifolylioad made an
reply, but want upstate,. sad whoa he ousts
down, be said the boys might as well leave ier for
the n*ht. His wife said is would be m weft. for it
we *en kalf-past eight. She tioa weal up Melee, and
swan &ma again, said Aglaia* a ft/1W I. lid* sad
Jack maid_ der Is Wei &sm. L Mad teaminedesefter
that they Miami a lames sagiesha is Ike ism ovesimod.
Primer, his wik, sad teets puma ibis, an rim mat We the
court, and witness woe so alarmed that he ran mad into
the back street. In about five minutes he came heir, and,
looking through the windows into the Asp, saw
is i
on the door burning, and Holyhead Nand by tbssid7liill
it. Kra. Holyhead then came out with some burning, but
exploded, fireworks in her apron, and witness helped to get
the rest of the fireworks out of the shop. They then got
the two deceased boys, who were dreadfully burned, on to
a shutter, and conveyed them to St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital. When they got back they examined the room,
and found the window-frames entirely blown out, end
the partition of the wells bloc a down and burnt.
There were a quantity of empty cases lying about the room.
The prisoner was dreadfully agitated, and said the shop was
lighted with a fiat candlestick and a glare globe ever the
light. Holyhead said this matter would be his rain. The
boys were too much hurt to give say account of how it
took place.
George William Callender, house surgeon at St. Bartho
loniew's Hospital, said that the two boys were brought in
about nine o'clock on the Sunday evening ; their injuries
were such as to preclude the chance of recovery, and both
died the neat day. Their bodies were burnt all over in •
most fearful manner. _ _

Mr. Sleigh, in a most able address, contended that there
wu no evidence to show that the prisoner had been guilty
of wilful neglect.
The Common &dean' having pummel up, explaining the
law to the jury,
They, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of
Vol Guilty.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-ROUSE.

...
Jotials llama was brought before the Lord Mayor in the
custody of Michael Hayden, upon the charge of having
uttered a forged acceptance for IGO!. 6e. Mr. Mulkns (of
the firm of Bush and Mullets, solicitors to the Committee
of Broken for Protection from Forgeries and Frauds), at-
tended fur the prosecution. Mr. Philp for the defence.
Mr. H. 0. Grey, of Commercial-chambers, Mincing-lane,
coloi,ial broker, said—On the sth of April the priinser
purchased of me a let of guano (3 tons) by public sale. It be-
onged to Messrs. Heath, Be..taon, and Co. He gave me
his name at the time of the purehase, and tome days af-
terwards his address, at Fort-street, Liznehouse. He called
on me again about 15th of April, and said he had an op-
portunity of placing a further quantity of guano. At
that tiros be had not paid for what he had purchased. I
understood him to say he wanted 30 tons, that he would
not be able to pay for it in cash, but that lie would give en
acceptance at six months for the amount. I told him my
principal, Messrs. Heath and Co., would not be satisfied with
one name, and I asked him whether he could not give the
acceptance of some oa• who was indebr dto him. He re-
plied that he could do so, that he would look through his
books and ascertain who were indebted to him, and that
he would offer me a bill of such description as payment. He
called again on the 17th, and said he had looked through his
hooks, and had found that :Mr. William Watkins, of Vine
House, Boughton, Worecatenhire, was indebted to hint
about the amount to which the guano would come. I
inked him whether Mr. Watkins was • person whom he
could recommend to Means. Heath even as a security. He
' replied that Mr. Watkins was a farmer and landowner in
Worcestershire, at the address be had mentioned, and he
know him to be a reopectablentan. He also said I should
be aware that farmers did not always pay cash for their
purchases, and that he was himself in the habit of drawing
upon his customers the farmers. lie stated that he neither
had drawn nor would draw upon Mr. Watkins, and that be
would bring me the bill, and I told him I would state to
my principals his repreeentations, and I had se doubt they
would take the bill. On the 19th he again called on me,
and he said he was =lions for the deliver y of a portion of
the guano. He theme:accompanied me to Messrs. Heath and
Co.'s offices, and received from them a delivery order fur
five tons of piano, promising to being a bill for the payment
of the whole quantity next de He celled, accordingly,
next day at my officio, and told. me he had the bill, and I
asked him to carry it to Messrs. Heath and Co.. and gave
him a letter to them, stating that Its would hand them the
hill for 166!. 6s. _ _

rie-te:eiamired—l do not recollect whether the primmer
referred me to a gentleman named Groves, in the market.
I did not know that he wu a dealer in guano. I know of
no memorandum which 1 made at the time, except the con-
tract, which wee signed on the 17th of April.
Mr. John Hutson, partner in the firm of Heath and
Hutson, of No. 134, Fenchurch-strcet, mereMuits, said—
We employed Mr. Grey to sell this guano for us, and we
received this bill, which apposes to be the acceptance of a
Mr. Watkins, thmegh the brads of Mr. Heath, who is
unavoidably absent.
Mr. Philp—We admit the by al ewe.
Witness—On isae the 16th is ermegnenes of repre-
sentations made to me, I went tie Wiegleter, to the perish
of St. John, at Boughton, beempamia byte superintend-
cnt of police, and made Mc Zigessa.Ng. illiam Watkins,
a farmer sad land-owner, at We meld And no
melt person there, and we that no perm Sr that
same had lived there Me am 1111 years.
Mr. Mellen--Yon MEd to The. aeons ?
Witness—No. I head Vine Osage. • mall heels with
a vine growing over it, and MAMA by a ,seen of the
sum of Watkins. There was a garden attached, shoat the
sine of this room, and the woman, I was told by the ova-
-1 seer, was living *pen the &eft of her friends.
Hoe • Melee was mimed Mdrmeedto MOWN. Heath
and Homes. -It pergeeted le be written by the prisoner,
and contained a rapigNist the name of Mr. Watkins for
the renewal of the bill he HIM de, which the weepier was
not as the time Ma annaltiss to take up.
The Witesse said he believed that letter to be in the
handwriting of the pekener.
Mr. Philp—These le net the least doubt of that. We
admit them things veliteat ladtatios.
Michael Harien—l took the prisoner into custody at
Gravessed Met algid, at his residence. I said to him that I
was lastmend to arrest him upon the charge of having
Mired to Manae. Reath, Beams and Co., of Fenchureh-
sweet, a bill et enamor for 1661. lis., purporting to be
essegted by Willi= Watkins, knowing the aceeptaisee to
be IhrgaL Ze " Very well, I am prepared with an
hieure te the
Ile. Philln-adlillt afterwards my be could produce Mr.
Waddm, do meter ?
ZwArti—S• dl i and h• maid, " I suppose if I predate
Mr. walking, and lee says the acceptance is his, there will
bo am and of tho amp i" He stated to me that he had
never Nees Mr. Watkins, but he maid produce him.
Mr. Philp—Did be readily show you his papers, end
whatever you wished to see ?
aspire—Certainly. There was no hesitation. In a
eabgegneat conversation he said he had received the bill
ham walker party, a Mr. Themes.
The Itrismaer—My books will show that the transaction
was a Mend ji& coo.
Mr. Kellem—l shell pane that the guano was upon its
delivery pledged, and that there ma be no doubt ea to the
manse of the ereasestien bent the peessalb, use that
sod ether eseasisne r whit& lbe Reimer was mmemsed.
XL !tap sabodtesd Asa lit Men shsesid be allowed to
glee bed Are his oppearanen in War that hemight have an
',Ca= of proctoring the amagate of the 1
Mayer said be eseM have no Misetion under
sea obteametenses to to WO good meths In 100 i. each,
sod the primer birsitia bb obi timely to the amount
of WM to attend and meet the charge In a week.
Giovanni Meressateet, an Austrian seaman, was charged
by the Austrian Osumi leader an act of parliament which
has just come Ws swathe, which oaahles bar Majesty to
carry late et et semegemeate made with foreign powers
feetie agyealdeska of Isamu who desert from their ships
whin Is Idaila=tlThe media at the deimadant
alem
ex-
Mime orb at on Ausbds• ousel celled the
lass Karla, now la the Landau Desks, said through
IM medium of an laterpseter The delhadant signed the
sblr's articles, by whistle _ wiped to navigate the vessel
fromAleastantin opt* to Valle" &swam of-which voyage
she was to touch at certain poets. Arsived at London be left
the skip without cosiest either of the tartan or the mate
mad tensed to return, by *blab amiss, la addastad the
mmHg great inconvenient..
The asibadam, with Mess gullbuistints, swan that he
was lisesnibiod not to retain le the wassel, whatever might
lawn tabbs. He could mihminsiate himself MOTO to-his
own bib le now ether ship. sod as see should attempt to
"Vjib% Übe bad any Ise bla till.
im' Wart (le theiVerpeetes)—Tell him that sort
of biguago sea lave no SIM here, and that we are
bond by the law between this wean, and Austria to
give him up oe a emerter.
The &MAIM said he did sot am about any regulations ;
that he was determined to 'sake the meet desperate °opali-
ne* to orq perm who should attempt to force him on
beasdt sad rat be neither oared about his own life nor
Awl !ma et ethers.
-

directed ta. MMus to put hand. I
cuffs on the defeedleat if they hued be was dangerously
Inclined, and to plea him as seen es possible under the
authority of his meads.
Oilisepp• [wail, • sees ea board the Mae vessel, wee
charged with bealai amemitted a violent small apse the
mate on the td* ease. TM einylialnant was aszieue that
the damndest *add be deldeesk bat as the meal wee to
sell seas manias the ',Mame meld not be pro-
dated. It was Waled that 6fiw a was Wa them
seen hemidable thee Ile firma eaf, and that the rest
of the mew were actually in immeMat dread if hie elehaes.
The liefsedist said so pewee ea earth *WI peeved
epos Idea te esters to the meld had left. He
terminal le attack all whoa ppend he
Ma. we de
The lard Mayor sell Olt es he wee germated from
going tots the awe hum the abeam of the agemeary evi-
dence, ha ihsubi beet die &hoarse le a Isomer, and
deliver lam le the sepals Is he deed with emaidleg to the
merchant mama law et Ameda.
The dishodhat we Us esaveyed on bond.

GIIILDIIALL„

Samuel Lie
of 131, Bunhill-row, and Jacob
Hyenas, of 180, Wane, gement' where, were
charged, the former with robbing Mr. Baumann, of 22,
Loadon•wall, cep massfaeturer, of property to a very large
amount, oonsiatang of cloth, velvet, sad cap trimmitge, sod
the latter with receiving the said property knowing it to
have been stolen.

:aka Mark Ball, Owe of the City detective police, mid
that ha tonsequesee of klbematies he received a fortnight
=teem Mr. lossmomm, wham employ the prisoner Mi-
was eseselie eel brewha, he watched him In cos
pee with Med= Mawr, and em:Wednesday night, a little
r:eiitt este*, he saw him Terre his employer's and
assess Fore-street to Milton-street, where be
met the Omer Hams Before they entered into waver-
satiattlay bot►hlehsd eantiously around several times. In a
few edam *everted, and Ml's went to 131, Bun-
hill-row, where he lived, Hyams following him. When
Hyams got to Haskill-row, he walked to and fro in boat
of the home for ton minutes, when the officers lest sight of
him suddenly. Boon snot they saw him come out of Mi.
challis's house with a earpet-beg, width was now produced.
He went up Chiserell-street to Finsbury-square at a rapid
pus, when he wee overtaken h' the °lnoue, who asked him
what he had in his bag ; to which et first he made no an
swer, but on being told that they were detective officers,
after some hetitation he said it contained cloth. On being
asked from whom he received it, he again hesitated, but
said, if the officers would go beck with him to liunhill-row,
he would show them ; that his Isamu was Hymns, and that
he lived in bliddlesex-street. At the station he told
the inspector that he received the bag from Michallis,
but that he did not know for whom ho worked, but he be-
lieved he was in the cap line; that he did not know whet
he was to pay for the goods, as he wee to meet Michallis
latter in the evening. He gave up the key of the bag to
witness, who found it to contain two pieces of cloth, four
nicer. of velvet, two pieces of glued calico, six piece• of
leather, two pieces of lark ribbon, and a piece of tepe. lie
was suiwequently asked, in the presence of Michaliis, if he
was the mall who gave him the beg, and he said " Yea ho
was."
In

by Mr. Lewis, who appeared for
Pm prisoner Hy anis, the witness said that Hyams's answers
were found to be quite correct, and that the house in Bun-
bill row was a resiiectable one. Ilyams was a general
dealer certainly in a large way, for though the house was
small, it was crammed from the top to the bottom with a
variety of goods.
Mr. Baumann, of 22, London-wall, said the prisoner,
Michell's, had been in his employ for four or five years,
and had the entire control of the cutting department. Ile
believed all the goods which ho had seen to be his property.
The prisoners were then remanded, the Alderman
very decidedly refusing to accept bail for Hyams.
Oise of the detective racers subsequently stated to the
Alderman that ityams's house was filled with property of
every description, most of which he believed to be stolen ;
some goods were found coneealtd in the cellar behind a
knife-board, and is hail been thought right to place a po-
liceman in charge of the premises.