The Express.
London, England, 1863-02-07 00:00:00

LV AL CHURCH._

MINES.-(THIS DAYJ

SHARE LIBTB.-(THIS DAY.)

The bankrupt is a boot andiTtioenTiater, in a large way of
Mumma; in Giltspur-street. In announcing the adjudica-
tion the other day, the name of Mr. Webb, of the Easton-
road, the solicitor in the case, was, by sa unfortunate mis-
take, substituted for that of the bankrupt.

Two o'CLoot.

There is a large amount of business in
the mining market to-day, but the tone
generally is not firm. North Roskear, North
Crofty, Great South Toiglu, and East Rosewarne,
are better,while Wheal Harriett, East Caradon, and.
Great Fortune are lower. Wheal Harriett are
especially heavy, and have receded about
15s. East Rosewarne shares are now quoted
3i to a ; East Russell, 51 to 6; North
Crotty, ti to 1 ; Wheal Harriett, 34 to
4; North Roskear, 50 to 51 ; Wheal Seton,
215 to 225 ; Fast Caradon, 464 to 47 ; Caradon
Consols, 19 to 20 ; Great South Tolgus, 74 to ;
South Tolgus, 65 to 67 ; Great Fortune, 31 to *
Tincroft, 15* to 16 ; Marke Valley, SI to I ; and
, Drakewalla, 21 to *.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are quiet.
Cobra Copper and Dun Mountain are steady.
The subjoined weekly summary of the metal
market is extracted from the circular of Messrs.
Von Dadelszen and North :

Two &Qom
The railway market is firm to-day, and
prices in several instances have improved. There is a
renewed demand for South Eastern stock, which has
advanced' per cent. ; Great Western, London and
North Western, and Caledonian have also risen ;
Metropolitan shares have experienced • further
slight decline, being now quoted 121 to 13.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
99 to 1 ; Great Western, 661 to 67 ; Midland, '73
to 1281 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 109 to ;
Caledonian, 1151 to 116 ; South Eastern, 24 to
96 • Great Eastern, 471 to 481 ; Great Northern,
1261 to 1271; and London and South Western,
103 to 104. .

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

GUILDHALL
SEDUCTION AND DESERTION..

EIiaIOWA Budruns, a respecitably.dreased young woman,
was charged before Alderman Carter with deserting her
child under the following circumstances :
Beckett, relieving officer of the West London Union, said
that on 30thllecember last,* child, about six months old, was
brought to the Union by a police-constable, who found it
deserted at an early hour in the evening, on a door step
in New Midge-street, Blackfriars. A reward of 5/.
was offered by the guardians for the discovery of the mother,
and on Thursday last he received information that she was
in service in a family at Croydon. He went there, and on
communicating the object of his visit to the prisoner she
admitted she was the mother of the child, and that she had
deserted it He brought her up to London, and by order of
the board of guardians he gave her into custody for the
purpose of being brought before the magistrate.
The prisoner, who appeared to feel her position most
acutely, said she did not leave her child on the
doorstep, she left it with a young person, believing that it
would be taken to the Union, where it would be better off
than with her, as she had been paying 6s. per week for its
support at nurse, which, with other expenses, was more
than she was earning. It had cost her 151. for the expenses
of her confinement and the maintenance of the child, and
she had continued to psy as long as she was able. She wan
willing now to pay 3s. or 4s. per week. She could not do
more. . . .

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are dull, at
3 5-16 to 7-16 prem. Great Luxembourg have im-
proved. East Indian and Madras railway stocks,
and Great Western of Canada shares, aro firm.

The metal market has been quieter in consequence of the
dearness of money ; prices, however, have been fairly main-
tained, with the exception of copper, which has sustained a
heavy fall. Welsh Ban.—The demand continues slack, sod
pod brands are now obtainable at 51. 10s. free on board at '
Wales, and at • corresponding price here. Staffordshire iron
remains unaltered. Scotch pig iron has not undergone any
change since our last report, closing at 545. 3d. cash. Cop-
per.—The reduction on English, which was anticipated some
time ago, was declared on the 4th iost. All sorts have been
put down 91. per ton ; yellow metal, id. perlb. The reduction
Las caused a very heavy demand and several smelters have
already closed their order books for raw. There are still
sellers of manufactured at 961. In foreign, business is
restricted owing to the high prices asked. 941. is bid for
Barra, without finding sellers, and all the Kapnada afloat
has been sold at 951. ; Spanish held at 851. ; and Chili sold
at 821. Tin.—English is firm and in good demand at official
priced. A good business done in Straits, and prime are firm
at 120/. cash and 1211., with full prompt ; 1,000 Bence sold
at 1211. In Holland the market IS firm at 718. Tin
Plates.—There is a good demand for ordinary coke qualities,
whit, charcoal are :lecarted ; prises unaltered. Ler,cl.—The
market for good ' pip is Dot so firm ; good soft
English from 211. to 2111. -10 e. WE. in great demand,
221. 10s. paid. Spelter.—A good business has been done at
firm prices. We quote, spot, 181. fie. to 181. 7a. 6d., and for
sg shipment 181. 10s., at which • large business has beat
done; WH., 181.15 a.

Alderman Carter said she bad acted in a moat unfeeling
and unnatural manner in deserting her own offspring in
the manner she had done, and be hardly knew how to deal
with her under all the circumstance*.

Beckett Ira he, onthe partWthe guardians, did not
prima the case against the prisoner, as she was in a respect-
able situation which she would loss if sent to prism. He
understood she had been seduced under • promise of mar-
riage, and her character and occupation would be gone if
she could not return to her situatioa.
. _

Alderman Carter said ii;;;; very serious offence,
and his duty to the public required that he should make
an example of her.
Beckett said they had no lees than five similar cases in
the union at that time, and the guardians were deter-
mined to bring them all before the magistrates as soon
as the parents could be found. In the present case the
guardians asked for some punishment, but not a heavy one.
Alderman Carter said it was a very serious evil, and
although his sympathies were enlisted in the prisooer's
favour, he could not entirely overlook the fact that she
deserted her child at that period of the year when the ex-
posure to the inclemency of the weather might have termi-
nated its existence. It appeared to him that she had aban-
doned her child at a time when she was in a good situation
and enjoying the comforts of a good home, and he could not,
therefore, do otherwise than send her to prison.
The prisoner here began to cry most bitterly, and in an-
' ewer to a question from the alderman said the father of her
child was a person of the mine of Smith, who abandoned
her as soon as be ascertained the condition she was in..

Alderman Carter rid be wu sorry the fellow could not
be found, so that he might be compelled to contribute to
the support of his child.
The prisoner was then committed to prime for one month,
the child to be taken are of in the union in the meantime.

Sarah Saunders, aged al, a respectably-attired young
woman, who seemed to feel her position very acutely, was
brought up in the custody of Police-sergeant Luff, 7 N.,
and charged before Mr. D'Eynoonrt, with concealing the
birth of her illegitimate child, at 12, Ebor-terrace, Stoke
Newington.
From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had been
is the service of Mrs. Sued Franklin, the wife of • City
warehouseman residing at the above address. On Widnes.
day, Jan. 28, from what came to the knowledge of Mrs.
Franklin she went into the prisoner's bedroom, and from
what she saw ehe had no doubt but that the prisoner had
given birth to • child. Finding a pail in the room she
looked in it, and sew that it wax nearly full of water. She
procured • stick, sad on stirring the water she saw the
foot of • child. The body of the infant was head
downwards. The child was quite dead. She proceeded
to the kitchen and told the prisoner to sit down and then
asked her what she had done with the child, and she replied,
" Nothing." She afterwards said that the child was not
born alive, and that she did not expect it for another mouth.
She then sent for the police, who for 10 days had to attend
to the prisoner, and nurse her, as no female waited on her
or lent her mistime. . _ _

—The pri;oner said she was very thankful for what the
police had done.
Hr. Savory, stated that be wax called to attend
to the prisoner, and having done so, he looked into the pail,
and saw a child with its foot above the surface of the water.
He had dace made a post modem examination. He found
that it was a fullgrown child, bat he could not say that
it bad ever breathed, for the limp were not inflated. He
eouldkaot say that the child was bore alive. There were
no
marks of violates on the body of any coosequenoe. He
naked her if she hod Dude any preparations for the child,
and she replied that she did not expect it for another month.
Mr. D'Eyncourt, without ceiling upon the prisoner for
any defence, said that no concealment of birth had been
proved, such as came within the meaning of the act of par-
ment, and discharged her.
The prisoner, who seemed very thankful for the molt,
then left the court.

THE CAMBSIDGE is no alight
honour and advantage to • town to be represented by such
• man as Mr. Fawcett, and if the liberal party among us
have pet:Mikan enough to act further as one body
they will enable Cambridge to boast that she pos-
sesses, as her member in parliament, • gentleman
who is • profound thinker, an independent poli-
&lath, an able and influential writer, and an un-
melees and eloquent speaker. If the contest were between
Colonel Adair and Mr. Fawcett, we could easily under-
stand that many liberals would fled it difficult to decide
to which they should give their vote, but as the con-
test is between Mr. Fawcett sod Mr. Powell, we really
cannot understand how anyone calling himself a
liberal, and having the stability of the govern.
meet at heart, can hesitate about giving his vote,
or to which of the two he should give it. As to Mr. Few.
cett's chinos, he suffers a diaadvantage on scoonut of the
time and circumstances of his corn* forward, but as he has
made shoals of friends, both at personal interviews and by
his public speeches, and as we hear there are no less than
400 sew whin on the register, our hopes are much higher
than they were lest week at this time.—Cambridge Inde-
pendent.
WILLA AND BEQUESTIL—The will of the Right
Hon. Charlotte Susanna Dowager Countess of Albemarle,
formerly of Hall, Norfolk, and late of Park-
road, Twickenham, was proved in the London court, on
the 19th r.lt., by the Bight Hon. Philip Sidney Foals,
Baron De Lisle and Dudley, the sole executor. The per-
sonalty was sworn under 14,000 f. The testatrix was the
second wife sad relict of the late Earl of Albemarle. Her
ledyehip executed her will, together with a codicil, on the
ems day, Jose 3, 1862. Morents is made to • previous
dud of assignment in favour of her ladyship's two sons
by a farmer marriage, to which conveyance her ladyship
lees Wei a further sum of 6,0001. upon the same trusts.
Many specific becomes are left to personal friends, and
several articles and family relics are to be bald as heir-
looms. Lewis" are left to her servants. The residue of
her property she bequeaths to three ladies—the Hoe.
Adele Fit/Amoco, the Hoe. &sestina Sidney, sad the
Hoe. Philipps Sides,. in equal proportions.—The will of
the late Sir George Sowyer, Bart, of Hadley House, Berke,
has only just been proved. The testator, who died at
Dresden, in Sammy, executed his will in 1858, which was
attested by Hugh Fraser, Esq., attaché to her Majesty's
Wittier., and G. C. Sawyer lis&c:ievern Home, Henbary,
Groomtariltha, The late Sfr a who attained to the
age at 77, bad represented is par iament the respeetive
seats of Malmesbery and Abiesploe, sad his son and heir,
the present baronet, is M.P. for Dundalk, to wheat the
the testator has bequeathed the whole dhis disposable
property, real and personal. The deceased was the eldest
ma of the late gallant admiral Sir George Bowyer, Bart.,
by his seeped wife. Henrietta, the daughter of Admiral Sir
P. Brett, M. P. —fltastristed London New.
DEATH or M. MINIM BETZILLEY.—We have
to record the death of Mr. Henry Boxby Beverley, the
once popular comedian, who expired no Sunday Let, aged
67, at the home of his brother, Mr. William Beverley, the
eminent scenic artist, 26, Bassellaquare. Mr. Henry
Beverley was born in 1796, and made his first 'premises,
when quite a boy, at the West Loudon Theatre (sow
known as the Queen's), in Tottenhematrest, Totten-
ham-court-road. With the advantage of his father's
Meg experience of the stage, " Harry Beverley," as be was fa-
mil uirly called, soon became promisent os the boards.' a low
comedian, but his great metropolitan 01110001461 were gained
at the Adelobi, in lita. when heVPOlrld ia the adiftaisoits
of " Nicholas Nickieby," sad was the ongiaal repro-
esatative of the principal comedy parts in the fames pro-
aimed through the season, amoopt which may be remem-
bered more particularly The Dancing Barber. He became
lames of the Victoria Theatre in September, 1839, and
afterwards rammed his coasatios with the priscipal pro-
vincial theatres, where be wee • great favourite. He wee
an actor of seseiderable lissom, and his assumpthas
were always forcibly ebantoteristio.—Era.
Tax Co*sr or Baairts.—We have rather a for.
addable fares en the *ease of Braille just sow. The pee.
mascot squadron *maids al the Forte, 3e
525 sera; &death', 21 gem, 276 men ;
6 175 am ; Curlew, 9 guns, 100 smiej
ArcCint:, gem, 100 man ; 2
ram ; Shekbake, 2 gum, 41 men ; and =llr I
guns, 41 mos. The Leopard, 18 gnus, 310 men, en rew;elis
China, was by the het menet. at Bin; and the Sato j, 36
guns, 610 men, es her way to the Pacific, was also daily
expected, and in med. be Awed at the disposal of
Rear-Adndical Wacres.—Any and Navy Gaartre.
The keg debt cf the state of Ohio is 17,021,011
dollars.

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1863.

BEITIBIL XIN/L

1. ra. I- 11M1L IPL Cl. plims Balsa.
M. i''''r". Cam t 1. 1 2, I
L ..•:
mamba%
suesie. Amil&lari )
ml 14046 53,0 z 4
_--
ii. 4 Mon absi Is. ial 1891. -
6, ..Dad Oaradaa -
11 - Bag Osni Dna I 8 11 14 -
6. .. Lwa.senditiorak ) M. 194. 62 it ...
611 4. MIL Maya lO3l 17 29 -
.... 41.111;62.1*(=a) 1: i -:
1, .. ...
.. Bind sling .. _.. -
.. Downs 4417606 14 8 -
0, - lads Births 30.6. 1 lil --
.. )11 LOAM -
8, .„ liar la ilea" 4L Y. 81 71 .-.
46, 6 Mwlndy Iron Or - - 11 WI 1367 -
. .. Now aatoa
_, Wcalli Darr -
-N. 1116 lamoi (Mop) 17a. 34 4 -
6, - Mardi glad Quay - I 1.4.9. 4 64 4 1
I. - Par Osm. pt. IllaseBl . 11 6 6 -
1, 20 Prmidamo (17. ULM!. AULT. 41 43 -
MI .. Oaciaks MI. Cher) ll 890 400 sd .-
..
Cam Dam (Mogan) .1611303 d 23 24 -
.. S. W. Mona (Mogan) 18.119. 871 924 -
P. I 38.9 so 41 -
i 1 ToniarBo.ldoadlln.C.l 61 i 1 -
000 10 Tla Orob i 9 a -
• . Wok Bard () 1 14 124 134 id -08
1,011 .. W. Osmium (13a1.ard) I 33 ail -
688 .. Wont edam -
166 .. ink Haw
111 - WI. limos 6 111(tioactntrintli I
• I 6 76 83 -
LIM .. WI. 11168 a. Laisatil L 0.6. 74 81 -
4,900 ~Wheal limice66 LIO.B 9 84 1
1,404 ..W.Marskna(llasumo ), 8 I .64 -
808 - Wheal Mon 684 290 230 --
1,..0
.. Wlk IVelawney ...... I: 7 87
:5 .•-•
8,.. .. Wheal Dalai -
erotism lairlie.
11. I Ili 181121. IPd 1 Cl. prices. I Salm.
11101 II Austrian ,_
___ 77 11 if 1 -
MAO 1 Boa Amor; monad_ all
1 -
Eon; 1 Sim 1. La ILOo. abut all 1 -
16,000 10 °ape Ooppar (1.201144) I 11 1 pia -
11.6011 2 =ls Ulm Oa. Ms pm
LIAM 60
999 11
10,000 20 Oopl.).po°71:6) .. -
MOM 1 Dun Mountain Ooppor all 4
11,000 11 heat Del Ray(Limitsd) 1 I ri. -
M,OOO 2 ratans )Lim) - sil
IMMO 10 ammo a sa ta i
MOOD 0.N.0p.8. unstralla(L 14 11 01 61a., -
6.000, I Karma& (1.911.) 1 r Pos. =
15.800 Limns all
10,001 lamitaalan
--
101818 Martmdta a9
100,000 1L Auromßras.G.M.(L all 11 4 -
40),330 N.3911360..0 ...4t 3 I 414 -10,000 0
roMebaudell al 2 I -
10,009 Port, PhlWp lll 11, ail .=_ id
Banta Barbara Gold II
11,000; Itootiiih Austin. (Thai
11.6001 M 'BL7ohn dot 1/48 (Lim 1211 9I
63.171 30 ,11131 Wertaan 63 -
10,009 10 Vancouver Coal (Ma ) 113ga 3 pm -
110.:it I worth% na I Ima.) all
_1 4
44 U64+2=1114= llka3. all Mt 31 i