The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-21 00:00:00

fG, FEBRUARY 21, 1852.

air R. W. Carden—You say you know aotilatraattll
shoat this transaction. Did you not soy to your
when you were summoned, " How is It that I am easassoaed
for having sold meat unfit for human food 1"
Defendant—l did not. Ido enure you, sir, that the
sal, of such meat I never would eounteaanee under ashy cir-
cumstances. Such a mode of dealing would be fatal to me
in the country. My establishment has always been well
known for smelling meat, and Ido morninfo: keepno that character. mat in question Is the Anartess
I of a starred. nut of adYssad animal, and It is not bre at
all. It was me* mired in my shop as my foreman, In-
forms cm

lit 1. i/. Onsks—Have you pt any witnesses to speak
laiisTe=inatlas
I bast not. lan willing to abide by your

Sir R. W. Csrden—The station you hold u an extensive
end respectable salesman makes the offence of which you
have been guilty more injurious. You are, of course, ac-
rountable for the acts of your servant. But I believe that
you were perfectly aware of the male, and of the description
of meat sold, and that you completely sanctioned the deal-
ing. As a wholesale butcher, you sold to a retail butcher a
poisonous article, which, if it had not been seized, would
have been sold to the poor, and in all probability have
caused ems fatal distemper. You thus not only prejudice
the fair trader, but you deal destruction amongst the in-
digent by the distribution of this horrible food. You say
the meat was openly exposed to the public, but it has been
ro pved that it was covered with a cloth after it was sold.
I believe that your foreman takee upon himself the blame
in order to save you from punishment, but the calculation
was an erroneous one. The sale of unwholesome meat is,
in my mind, • desperate evil, and I consider this a very bad
case, and emcee you that the trade shall be narrowly
watched, and, in the event of conviction, heavily punished.
Defendant—lt is the act of my servant, and it shall be
visited upon him whatever it may please the bench to fins
me. If lam made responsible for the sets of my servants
in this way I may be ruined in • night, for it is quite im-
possible to see what they are selling.
ffir R. W. Carden—You are subject to a penalty of 201.
for this infringement of the very necessary act of parlia-
ment. I shall be content to inflict upon you the penalty of
61. and costs or imprisonment for ono month.
The defendant paid the penalty yesterday. '
Robert 'Thompson, who was a few day. ago examined
upon the charge of having obtained money by means of fic-
titious parcels purporting to contain valuable property, was
brought up for further elimination. Four new came, in
which be contrived to defraud ladies when their husbands
were from home, were gone into, and • great many wit-
nesses in other cum were examined. In the prisoner's
possession were found some letters directed to Thompson
and Foreman and other eminent firms, and, no doubt, in-'
tended to be used for fraudulent purposes.
The prisoner was remanded till Wednesday.

Sinai, F.b. WA—Thla naming, SS is usual immediately
after the fair, the MAO prowntad a very tame aspect. There
ware Mt lawbrawle debit\ ill of say kind , sod Mt a sessll nuinter
alhearvi jobs= Min W maw as quoted In oar report of lb.
tale. Mem (mall) late wd i At. per lb. ; large ddio,
ba, gins hem 44iL afd. per lb. Malatya was dull, and but few
Ms SWIM barb. TM supply of Pork mares was abundant
the /Ana reogloghoe is ed. to 7a per woo.

Nesizaliarielt PAUL This isisbrated Mei for
wIWY Nam die anirlielses commed ea the Ith rod Yen&
Mel ea lie tab lesteol. Ned ins well attoild br all the palsied
aim la Os Web" is will es by wood hviiparr. the owi et
imeovile gal* wee readily told I at WO I pardeaterty
Sur alma& fir Imam sad tarries, p ps se well es pine
ffigZcillrirmielentry born groat' bow es es:
ilia wen via %Malty said, ewer of thin reatsloirri ea Med.
We Ise eldesW.bw ef:fet end Ise odd% paid Moe&
ewe of barna. Pet gawk beg kik We, et tram 4e. Si le SLIM. per
.rose; tees nide MA la pod deemed, et lieproved priest; sof
many Welt" Om wen sold, the rob for thew brio Wilk.

Dustrume vANDLIMAS F•ta.—Our Curflewas fair wu
betd ea Weimeday. Wiztap of easellest Home semis their appear-
ma ton OWSMS, Ma there were swivels ell Wady NM Tweeter.
The umber slum Itereuer,
_maunder, wee es mum three
Wow n+ of NIP ea the Ilirds.Altwers that the veal
body ert pad lass were is SM hub al dilliert A
larm poomeNas al Ma deeetris Mews we tweedy were of
• wry wepertse tualitp, welsh ewe wee weld ilserwl. sod •Wb
prise ehtelwoL - Fee the lapels dew of sainds drew eswaid UM,
or se ismed. the beet dm& Illarees lerweght fully ken WI.
to 46/.. mad ewe ewes 101.; sesewd ',With Awn Na. to 4N., sad a
Wel dos taw le& te 27i. Werke Wee& et prim. Ow peal.
seed, the auelswe ea the limb WS saiderettly huger than on
the pewiews dey, de.. about MS •NW amount of boohoos as.
trerswile4
Wood sad Ow were tellip etetteleed, especially for the beet
4111.01*
GLASGOW, Feb. 24.—Our market was well supplied with
poolmiaSsLosoan=oimmo— we ;572 mo
let ot, and 1.411 Sheep.
cur-
I NM, Gam Ma. MO* ; WNW, Ma. M MA A kw tamed out noomd.
711 rapplyMwethora was good • top Wee, spl. ; current, ed.; infe-
rior, 4t to 40.; a few bet used.