The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-16 00:00:00

light, Ow
to Elf.E.,

rate ‘.
tight, floe.
f. to L, moderate,
than.
t. E. to B.L, moderate,
toe.
t to 8.. moderate to
r.K to BOne.E., moderate,
floe.

COTTON PROM CIAILZBTON.

LIVERPOOL, NONDAY.

By advioes from Halifax we learn that the steamer
Lloyds, Captain Smith, had arrived there from Charleston,
with a cargo of cotton. It is believed that she has nearly
two thousand bales on board, which are owned by a Man-
chester house. The cotton wee offered yesterday to the
Liverpool underwriters for insurance from Halifax to this
port. The clearance of the Lloyds is further confirmed by
an account received per the American ship Webster, which
arrived at Liverpool yesterday. On the let of September
the Webster spoke a large steamer, painted lead colour, and
under full sail, in lat. 43.17 N., and 100. 51.45 W. The
steamer was steering west, and she first hoisted British and
then American colours. The Webster believed at the time
that she was being chased by some el the American cruisers.

BANQUET TO FOREIGN WORKMEN.—Last even-
ing a banquet, promoted by the Foreign Workmen's
Reception -Committee, took place in one of the relish-
meat saloons of the Exhibition ; Mr. G. A. BALL is
the chair. About 200 persons, mazy of whom were
foreigners, sat down to dinner. Amongst those present were
M. De Grelle, Belgian commissioner ; M. Spier', French
commissioner ; Mr. Blanchard Jerrold, Mr. Le Neve Foster,
the Hasse Towns Commissiopers, the royal Italian Commis-
sioner, Mr. H. Mayhew, Mr. Blowhard, Mr. Austin, he.
THE STEPHENSON MEMORIAL AT Nile/twirl-I.—.
A meeting of the Stephenson Memorial Committee was held
ea Saturday ; Mr. Nicholas Wood in the chair. It was
determined that the public inauguration of the statue, now
completed in Neville-strect, should take place at two
o'clock in the afternoon of the 2nd of October, and that
Lord Ravensworth should be invited to preside at the
inaugural ceremony. The Vicar of Newcastle will be
requested to perform the ?sheens services on the occesioe ;
sod the following corporate bodies will be Invited to take
part in the proceedings The Mayors of Newcastle sad
Gateshead, with the members of the corponstions of the re-
spective boroughs the chairman and directors of the
North Eastern Railway Company ; the secretaries of the
Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Glyn Engineers, and
Mining Engineers; the Coal Trade Association. Invita-
tions will also be issued to Mr. Smiles, Stephensom's bin
grapher ; to Mr. Lough, the sculptor, and Mrs. Lough ;
the French consul at Newcastle, and the members of par-
liament for the district. Marrs, Stephenaon's operatives
will form a procession on the oricssion, and music and ban-
ners will be brought into requisition. The monument, of
which we reserve a detailed description until the inaugural
day, muerte of • statue of Stephenson with an accessory
figure at each of the four corners at the beset of the pedestal,
representing the groat inventor of the locomotive in his re-
spective capacities of pitman, platelayer, blacksmith. sad
engineer. Several influential gentlemen have inspected the
monument, and all are agreed in the encomium' passed
upon Mr. Lough's work. A meeting of Messrs. Stephen-
son's men was held in one of the workshops on Saturday
evening, Mr. George Gibson in the chair, when it was re-
solved to have • procession from the works headed by a
bead of mtge.—Newmark CI ronirle.
Mk. MANOCKJEE CURSETJEF..—MT. MillloCkjeS
Cureetjee and his daughters left for Paris yesterday on their
return to Bombay, where this gentleman holds the position
of a judge. Mr. Manockjee Cnrsetiee received most marked
attention from the late Sir Robert Peel and the maguates of
England and the Confluent when he first travelled in Eu-
rope in 1841, and his daughters were the first Parsee lathe,
who had the bosom to he introduced into the first circles of
English and coatineetal society. They had been on a tour
to the manufacturing districts of England and Scotland.
Their last visite were to Blair Castle and Pembroke Lodge.
Mr. Itanockjee Cursetjee is distinguished for his literary
attainments, and is • member of several literary institutions
in this country awl Europe.—Pow.
THE MAIN DRAINAGE WORKS NOR THE EAST
OF LONDON.—Yesterday the contractors commenced opens.
thins in Old-street-road, St. Luke's, in connexion with the
groat Middle Level Sewer through Shorediteb, which will
come out at Old-street. In the High.street a connexion is
being made simultaassously with the main line of sewer
from Bethnal-green. so as to continue the system through
01d-street, rid Wilderness-row and Clerkenwell to Bloom-
burr, where it will unite with the western main drainage
at oxford-street. The works at the East London end pre-
sent some formidable engineering difficulties.
PROPOSED METROPOLITAN GARIBALDIAN DEMON*
STRATIONS. —The united committee appointed at the meet-
ing held on Saturday, met last night, and decided to hold
the first public meeting on Thursday night next, at the
Whittington Club, Arundel-street, Strand. All the metro-
politan members will be invited to attend, as well as other
popular represeetntaves and well-known ft-lauds of Garibaldi
and Italian liberty. Steps are also being taken towards the
getting up of • subsequent meeting in the city of London,
either at the Guildba or elsewhere, according to &cum-
stances.

THE INNS OF COVET RIFLE CORPS.—This morning
• notice was posted at the head.quarters of the corps is
the Temple to the effect that Sir William Haman, But
(who is • barrister-at-lawl, having presented • silver cap,
and Mr. Hairy Griffith • small bore rifle, to be shot for
the Inns of Court Voirintoer Corp ("The Devil's Own
the contest will take place at Mese ea Saturday, Nov. S.
The ranges will be WO, 300, and GOO yards, five shots at
each range, and the contest will be confleed to thou effec.
tires who have kept their peeition drills and paced the
third clam The highest scorer will have the ehoioe of the
two prizes.
" RATIOS ARazgr.-601N. Rzwawn. —I will hand
MX to anyone who gives me private automation where
Michael Hayes, of Carriekincee, charged with Mr. Brad-
dell's murder, may be found ; mid sum to be paid to the
person who gives such private iaformatioe the instant he M
ermined by the constabulary. I moreover will pay 150 f.
for Information that will lead to the conviction of the per-
saes who he/bowed him or aided him to escape from ma-
ne. Bach information to be given in both oues within sir
months. Give. wider my hand at Tipperary. September
1862.—Y. C. HOWLEY, Emidant Magistrate."

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commisaioner Fosblaoque.)

RE WINCH.

rhi was an examination meeting. The bankrupt,
William Winch, was described as of Ito. 13, Daniel-street,
Betbnalgreen. timber merchant.
The statement of accounts shows:—Dr. To creditors
unsecured, 1,5371. 3s. Id.; creditors holding security,
734 3s. 11d.; liabilities on bills discounted, which
ought to be paid by the acceptors, 671/. 16s. 9,1;
total, 2,302/. 3s. 9d. Cr.: By debtors, good, doubtful, anti
Lad, 2371. lls. ; liabilities on bills discounted, which ought
to ba paid by acceptors, 6711. 16a 9d. ; property gi•011 up
to argues, 1,111/. 14s. 8.1. ; deficiency, ls. 4d. ;
toted, 2,302/. 3s. 9d.

Mr. Barber (Wild and Barber) appeared for the assignees.
An adjournment u taken by consent until Nov. 19.
(Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.)
RC EDDISON.

This was the first meeting. The bankrupt, Edwin Ed, iami,
was described aa now of E►them, in the county of Kent, and
formerly of Worksop, in the county of Nottingham,
formerly a solicitor, but now engaged in literary occupa-
tions.

Mr. Newlin° appeared as solicitor to the petition, which
was presented on the 26th of August last. Toe statement
of accounta states the bankrupt's difficulties to have arisen
from the ' nonpayment to me by my latepartner, Mr. Benj-
amin Morley Clough, of Worksop, solicitor, of toy shares
of the assets of my late partnership estate,
amounting, sal believe, to a considerable sum, in respect
mimeo( I instituted about two years since a suit in
Chancery against the said Benjamin Morley Clough, but
which suit is now in abeyance from want of
funds to prosecute the same; also my inability to
procure literary employment." The unsecured debts
.Ire returned at 4954 Itio. 10d. ; and bankrupt aids—
'• 1 am also liable in respect of certain debts in connexion
with my said late copartnership with the said Benjamin
Morley dough, the Particulars whereof I am unable to state,
nd information with reference to which is sought to
be obtained by the said suits." There are 084 of
partnership debts believed to be due at the time of the dia.
s.,lutiou, bat whether they have been discharged or not
bankrupt states he is wholly ignorant. The only good
debts are 20/.—stated to be due for literary murices
in writing the history of Worksop and Shirley
Forest, but there is a doubttul debt of 1,5001., alleged to
is, due from bankrupt's late partner.
No assignee was chosen, and bankrupt's examination was
fixed for 14th November, to which day him protection was
renewed.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(THU DAY.)

(Before Mr. Serjeent Gasslee, Q.C., at Clerkenwell.)
ROBBERY ON THE BLACKWALL RAILWAY.
Alfred Rwin, 24, a cigar maker, was indicted for stealing
a purse, half a sovereign, and a silver pencil-case, the pro-
perty and monies of Henry Coleman, from the person of
Fanny Coleman.

Mr: Kemp prosecuted; Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner.
Tue prosecutrix stated that she resided at Providence
College, Crescent-road. Plumstead, sad that her husband is
steward on board her Majesty's ship the Defence. On the
7th jest. she was on the platform of the Shadwell station at
half-put 8 o'clock in the evening, at that time having a
purse in her right hand pocket containing half a sovereign,
two florins, three shillings, and two sixpences, • silver pencil
case, and some postage stamps. The prisoner was standing
en the platform as she entered the carnage, and she felt him
touch her pocket as she got io, but she thought at the
time that he was assisting her to get in. Before she at
down she put her hand into her pocket and found that her
purse was gone. She looked towards the door, but the
prisoner was gone. Immediately oo the train stopping at
Stepney station she with her brother, who accompanied
her, got out sod walked towards the engine, sad there
met the prisoner on the platform, two or three car-
nages in front of the one in which she had
been riding, and she pointed him out to her brother,
who told the prisoner that be wanted to speak to him. He
then told him that his sister had lost her purse, and that he
was the only person standing near to her when she missed
it. He replied that be had not got it, sod that they might
search him. The purse was shown to her shortly after-
wards by a railway servant, named Mowbray, but then it
only contained lid. and some postage stamps.
Mathew Mowbray, poiutsman ou the London sod Black-
well line at the Stepney station, mid he searched the line
immediately the train had passed, and found the purse pro-
duced on the left-hand side of the line, between the plat-
form and rail, and a spot shout where the second carriage
from the engine had stood. Showed it to the last witness,
and she-identified it Gave it to the constable in the same
state as when he found it.
_

Police-constable Robert Dicks, 442 K, said the prisoner
was given into his charge at the Stepney station charged
with picking a lady's pocket of a poise and its contents. The
prisoner said be knew nothing about it, and that he could
search him if be liked. He searched him, and found on him
two half-crowns, two florins, 45., and a sixpence. The money
was loose in his right waistcoat pocket. He also found a
ssoood.class single ticket to Hampsteactroad. He gave as
his address, Alfred Sinn' 24, Cannon-street-roads At the
polite station he said his name was Alfred Ryan. Went
to No. 24, Cannonatreetdead, but he was not known there.
Mr. Ribton defended the prisoner with considerable
ability, and contended that there was nothing to fix the
robbery on the prtsoner ; and that he had got out of the
train at Stepney station—which was the proper place for
him—to change carriages to go to Hampatosd•road, and the
ticket found on him went to prove that such was his des-
tination.

The jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned •
verdict of Guitep.
Thomas Harriroo, police-constable 7 H said be had known
the prisoner for abort six years, and during the whole of
that time he had never done a day's work. He was con-
stantly in company with some of the worst thieves in Spite's
fields. His common practice was to go out with two boys
of most respectable appearance, with turndown collars, and
looking like the sons of gentlemen. These boys he sent to
pick pockets. whilst he covered or shielded them from ob-
servatioo. He was a regular trainer of thieves.
Charles Cole, sergeant, 23 C. said he bad known the pri-
soner for fears as • regular trainer of thieves. He visited
St. James • Hall during the last concert at which Jenny Lied
bppeared. At this place one of the prism:lees boys was
detected in the act of picking pockets, the prisoner being
present. When the boy was seized he called loudly for his
" Na," and in the confusion the prisoner contrived to make
his escape.
Mr. Serjeant Gaselee said this was • robbery committed
with a considerable amount of cunning, and the evidence
showed be was • trainer of young thieves. It was time
that society should be relieved from him, and he sentenced
Lou to he kept in pausal servitude for three years.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
YOKE NTREET ROBBSRIZEL
A young woman or dissipated look, named Elizabeth
Ward, was charged with stealing a purse, containing about
lUs., from a lady in St. llartin'e-lane.
The prosecutrix, Mrs. Ann Elliott, of Birkenhead, stated
thatch. wu visiting some frieuds in London, aid on Mal-
tby afternoon acoompamod her sister to make a purchase at
Ileum. Bull and in St. Ileitis's-lane. They were
stating for an omnibus afterwards, at the corner of
tLe street, when she saw the prisoner suddenly run
away from her, and at the same moment heard her
Niter say •• That woman has picked your pocket." They fol.
hosed the woman some distance when a man came up to
them arid stood in front of them. They said to him, " Follow
that woman, she has robbed us ;" but he said " Oh, you're
:awaken" and walked away. The woman ran ups court,
*here she was finally captured; but the purse and money
Lei been evidently passed away to the mau who had spoken
to them, and who was no doubt her accomplice. The purse
,t staked two sovereigns and some silver.
The sister of the prosecutris, Mrs. Underwood, of Cam.
bridge-street, Pimlico, corroborated the evidence of Mrs.
blliott, stubbly that she ibithictly sew the prisoner take her
Mal out of the pocket of the promecutrix. Both the ladies
they should know the mau again. but the prosecutrix
stated that she was obliged to have town in a day or two,
'wad could nut attend again.
Prisoner —I am as innocent as an unborn child.
Mr. Currie—Most people are who oome here. What did
YOU run up the court for °
Prisoner—l went up to rest myself.
Mr. Currie.—Nonsense. I h►ve no doubt you took the
lady's pulse and passed it away. One of them saw you take
at. At all events I shall remand you for a week in order
:La: aurae inquiry may be made about you.

MARYLEBONE
II EARTLEM ROBREKY MID ELOPINENT.
12,,b10r &loner(le, Z 3, and John Perkins, 24, who de-
diel himself as a basket maker, of Whitechapel, were
placed at the bar charged as under.
dins Evans (who was in deep moureingand crying bitterly)
on being swornosid, !live at 15, Flawley-road.Kenush-towo.
Myliusband was a clerk in the Hank of Englaed, but lard to
r,iro through ill-health. The female prisoner is my sister,
and bad been staying with me. Let Tuesday I had occa-
sion to go out, and left her in charge of the place, and on
tee return, about seven in the evening, I found she had
Pee, sod taken with her a gold watch, gold guard, two
alaa",l rise; three gold rings, a gold toothpick, two
seta of gold earrings, silver brooch, wais
trowsers, handkerchiefs, fourteen yards of black stcoailkts,,
sod other articles too numerous to motion. I gave infor-
mation to the police, and from what I heard I meet to liorthamptoeshire, and going into a private bones I maw my
sister with that man (Perkins). It was at a place called
Little Houghton. The mole prisoner was sitting by tho
fire with handcutia on, and my sister was standing by
the crying. The detective searched two boxes which
were in the room,anda carpet bagoncVound more things than

I have mentioned, including a quantity of wearing apparel.
The man was wearing one of my husband's waistcoats and
stockinp, and also had one of our handkerchiefs in his
pocket, I asked my sister how she came to do such a thing,
for it would be sure to be found out. She said she did not
know what made her do it, and admitted that she had
pledged a gold ring to the landlord of the John Bull, Coln-
menial-road, Whitechapel, and another to the female who
keeps the Cock Tavern. Bishopagate.
Joseph Terry Evan, inspector of the Northampton con-
stabulary, deposed to apprehending the prisoner and search-
ing the boxes, and finding the above-mentioned property.
Witness deposed that the male prisoner said he knew
nothing about the transaction, but that " hia minus (mean-
ing the female prisoner) came to him and said her sister had
turned her out and given her some things," when they made
up their minds to le►ve London and go down to his father's
house.

Pro.matrix informed his worship that the male prisoner
bad been convicted of horse steeling, and suffered twelve
months' imprisonment, and, strange to say, that she (the
female prisoner) was so infatuated with him that she had
been living with and would not leave him. She herself had
done all she could to reclaim her sister, but without avid,
and at the time of the robbery she had taken her in to make
her a good member of society, and had also given the male
prisoner money to keep away.
Prisoners were remanded till Monday next.