The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-06 00:00:00

quILDUALL,

beet Malden, 8, Robert-street, Bedford-row, aseountant,
was charged with having appropriated a bill Me 361. 6s. to
his own use which had been given to bin to re discounted
on the 30th of July MM.
Joseph Bennett, 3, Market-tenses, Beelitgela-reed, De
Beauvoir Town, stated that he was aisamsnagasit, and was
employed by a Mr. Bedgwiek, sgesissaaa who was la
Whitetruse-street Prison, to arrange Is. Oak As AP pee-
nu only owed a small sum, it was and egg ke skeeki
accept a bill for 361. bs., which a Oka& of le weld die-
count for him; sad complalnant, Is
pen
Isiah
drew on him fee the amount, and be pee An hill to the
prisms, to take to the prima foe fledgwiek b . He
had aevrrsam the bill slam, bee had been sn'' with a
nodes of its diabsatuar. Hs gave we writing' directions
with it.
The prisoner stated that he was an moseentecef, and that
he became acquainted with the sompielesat about two pen
ago, whoa he wined bin le get bit dloolnop ken the In.
solvent Caen After that the eseaplebseet repseselei that
he was very badly el, sag he Wessel gain il>t diseseted
ke
hal bin, the
ba woos& et via* be reseisel• hal that bpi
sever r paid, Oa a reesat easteles
seisgisimat stated to Ma Oat he hadtwet bests ealiertamete the
MIMS realm matinee, and ba buskins.) mos& it the Oakum week' tessiek aa wiesU he take eon-
him as a
gamer Y his huelsua es as aseseatest, while woo sr-
_ksee web sesteall Wm
Ile
ues wits knew ileigt*l6 sad, la esasegesse•
WthaTgcleismat beteg again la Mullis., Ise Wail to
gatk to see* sespieleem's tb4, tad whoa
hill was diesseatsil Ike esagisbast imialsi have bolt et
pounds. The WI was dome sag assegled, hat ast
altbsegli it was ia mean possee's Main
oar kji (pbonor•o) debt ger nowise, rea•
=Siter.ligealaggoe the preessilegs in ea wens he Or
mem the eanplaisaes, the whole et the heal-
sus Wag y him (prises.), in the ems sa as
atteeney.
Alarms Deeper saki that si en pectin embed to be
oh the same kidney, mg they bad mad. seen eke Math
sane. No wriest's areelises bad hoes gives with the bill,
sad there was se ease Pa Yoe to deal with, sail the pd.
emu neat be discharged.

BOW- STRIZT.
Amer Rashly,
beg hemp, wee brought Were Mr. Henry,
charged alb ersea Wee peNes eseetabbs.
The Thema abet rhea ea the algid bean Ike prheser
west to the beeed Males Weelthmee fa a pees et pardel
intonation, onll demeahrd Wedmore, tdiM the
tire refund, set iloonies N.. proper oldest he Mkt.
Bat the prisoner hosed his he, mimed. mei re lowa
as • bed, MI monsaled er.bis . • esserabe wee thee
called to es NOM NM, but be mould be dim, sod
two Ans.
made&wheetseady NSW b. Be wee thee rambod
the
___

TM Omer saki he me melded to relief.
Kr. neer, said that the prisms/ should have Nem to
tan votaress* in a preps: manner, east not assaulted the
1141111%

CcoWwittod for owe month for sash of the three amnia.
MARLBOROUGH-STMT.
Joh* Connell, aa Irishman, was esamialad Air trial for
forging two relief tickets, in imitators dab= isowsia the
clergy of Bt. Oiles's to the deserving pow, amd vi
exchangeable at am satirise shops for satile of assmaptill:
aad utility.
LAMBZTH.

Robert Jerk Watts, des:alba me es , of Fur-
eivare.ien, Cloths Perm sal ibmesel Dfedun Nichol
Iry
INIM Grim*, wen plead
1111 et the bee es a purge of chaining
mossy
_ M 6111111111MIli stews.
Mr. Willie,* GAON lesdlied ef the Paul's Wine-
home, ea Welimetbnemmea, 11_42mnd diet ea the evening
of that day week the pietism Chiron sum to his hems,
and, presenting the NM of Mr. Oillies, a neighbeer of hie,
said he had NM by the desire of Mr. Gael to request
Mange for * Asp, ter 161. 10a., draws by =cheat J.
Watts, is femur of Childs, Pam. Bellevlag that the
change we be • hind of Mr. MUNI, he Sid the prisoner
that if he had as musk mum in the house be would cash
the cheque, and that be eliould be at the she, of Mr.
Oinks in • Nos Es
edisilkimos. He thus put the radmisy Into his
as& peses le the Amp /Sr. Oilliek he
found labeler, end dr Ismerel
having mid that he where
wee
mg well osmium! with VW father of the youth admen,
end the be was • highly reenctabie meet' he at ones
handed the ldi. 10e. to the primmer, Merely requesting that
he and Mr. Oinks would write their names on the beck of
the Mope. He subsequently paid away the cheque to his
distiller, sad it was retuned marked "No effects." Oa
the made( that the cheque was so returned, the prisoner
Perry allied at his house, and expressed ontuderable
anxiety as to whether the elvzi:dhad hem paid, end Wm
quietly brought • mote, " Robert .1. Watts,"
Voheinisiirt the cheque weld paid es that (yeseerday)
a • belt_ ,er esenylog ea beldame at No. 1, Pro-
videnmplese, eiereeth-oemmee, deposed that eta Tufts: joie
evenly& the lab of bet mmilh the primmer
caned et hie els% end said lb /Aber bed mat him, sad
mused *asp der the elisque he mimed. Net henisg
so sash seas Neese" is his hare at the thee, eed dewing
the hiker elf lb. youth to be a Mg* sepentelis nee, he
gam hie seed te die primmer, ime mwergerseW Steed his
nem ea the anise.
Sempent Quinn's', 1 P, ,said thee hem bibemetion he
resehed he mile& at the Lentos end Omni Desk, 21,
wires the limps pared be Ph. Corbett
wee mede mod ea *pay limed that the prisoner
Wolfe Y emenst these, bat at the semi time Parsed
thee semi yeas Ileo as meenat m
ate bass& beak,
Crinkled, Lent. is emsequeses west to
Crudes* esti them geseteleed diet kr lees Sae pest
he (the eiriesser Wale) bed se me there. Oa the Mpg
before be woad Is see* of Week sad ebeereieg ren
away free& es be bed emst imam Sr*
him at hieL=oelideres. Cisesmerideme, Weseiso-
reed, he imilewed him, sad emend lei. is Alles•
meet.
_pelmet upas being secured expremeni him.
self rim &Ms ailing out " Step thief," while ramie(
aw.a sal dedneed he wee se thief.
hare SOOplebe thee the winter and his amt.
poisieselesir bees &th his 'swinges wee
that they were shirif le
MOM, else ee,
he ehould act hare ran
away.

- -
ihressar, la issiimulise, aid dries aware the pri-
soner Wars ise hoed as his pares • maker id lee, l
ehprbeek tor the Leedom ard ONO, isak. free whir
es
it wend Yost Nods had base dersa sire Wll, sad
fro ewes d Ibe esortooldr bid boa pas. Ile
she heed In his perrolonp=ors hrstairs of
miens drodpilern lase dr Ws-
airs Whet ass& telPieerisert dt•addthiea
the sW id Tarim the day apes relish the awry had
bar
dra Wailer% Ware sal Perry rosebosseht to Warmth
Oam • dre imf disabomea. sad %pea below
setwehedoi orrlienes •• bank nate sad mem e...
sofa. were head
.th .cwitt... nay wan brayed
to snot.. the ay sod diledherpd, Idea the
maw vas relareed se W
The I
were
row.
1,111144 ins Pony sad Grimed
alined

BALLINABI.OE FAIR.
This Great Western Alerts and cattle mart, on
which hangs the fate of the Irish grazier fur the
year, commenced on Monday, as stated in yea-
terday's Espy**, and, notwithstanding moat unpro-
pitious weather, the fair seems on the whole to have
been a (good one. The most ample and satisfactory
details that have been obtained are the following,
which I extract from this morning's Freeman:
Halltasstoe, October 4, 1462.
The fair esuuneneed to-day with the show of sheep, bet
thoegh it is termed the " show day," it is yet that as which
by fee the ghflat sad MOM illipenlillt portles of btu!,
ness in thisw«deparem ct I. nameeted. The supply of
stock or the grimed this saorsiu was generally calculated
IS being under that on the game day last year, when
the nembews amorists/ to 60,449. From my own
*hennas* I ass of the sues *plena. Amongst others,
the principal muse of the falling off is attributed
to the fast of mementos and esteeming purchases of
sheep having bola recently made both is Clare, Mayo, and
lioseemansee, as the farms of the proprietors, thank of
waiting, as hitherto, for their being sent to this mart. The
general condition and quality of the stock on this occasion
appeared, on an average, to be very fair. The (not dis-
temper was by so mesas as prevalent as was observable at
Banisher last samith-is fact it was only perceptible in nal
odd mind hen. The attendance of Waster buyers was
very considerable, and this, with the apparent scarcity of
sheep at most of the previous fairs of the season, particularly
at that of Baseagler en the 14th ult., led to the anticipation
that short work would be made ea thanked/se. Bach, how-
ever, did not prove to be the case-it turned oat in fact a very
slow sod • very late fair. At seen o'clock in the morning,
the weather became regularly broken, and the rain 000tinued
without intermission to poet in torrents down to five
o'clock is the afternoon. This served to a material extent
to delay the driving in of stock, and it was long past ton
o'clock before the lest lot had been got into the park.
There was also an evident backwardness on the part of
purchasers and sellers, particularly the former, to enter re-
gularly on business. Thus the beer approached 12 o'clock
when transactions regularly commenced. It then soon be-
came evident that prices were decidedly ia favour of the
western stockutesters and breeders, though not perhaps
quite to the exteat that they had calculated upon in regard
to wedden, but in brood stock the rise to them must have
been exesecangly satisfactory. Ewes were the first to ex-
change owners, and did so at quite a beak rate, and at an
improvement over last year's pekes varying from
4a. to 6e. • heed, mad in several instances even
exceeding that rise. After whet might be celled a very
tolerable elegance bad been made of the brood clan, wed
den began to be inquired for, and • slow but steady busi-
ng, at an Weans of from one or two to three shillings
a piece over the prices of last October fair was maintained
down to a late hour. The improvement in quotations just
referred to, it is right to observe, was more slightly partici-
pated in by " top hits" or the very priniely-finished aei-
male, than by. those of medium and even iaferior sorts.
Tranaeetions in wedders did nut terminate till close on five
o'clock, =almost unpreeedentedly late hour at this fair,
particularly on occasions of a rising market, or when an
apprehension might exist as to a shortness of supply. At
the above period, however, a good many flocks snore than
was generally expected, considering the circumstances, re-
mained unsold' mid in ream for tothonow's fair. A
few lots, very few band, of ewes were driven out on-
disposed of, not tint the demand for that description ap-
by any means to have been @stalled,
teurdratber that the figure asked struck per
chasers as balm too exorbitant, no matter un-
der what pnesare foe the commodity, they might
happen to be placed. Some lots of lambs, cleanly they
and
fairly ceoditloned, were in the fair, and commanded, with
ready see, from 265. to 28s. It is rather remarkable that
in no instance, at least that came under the writer's notice,
was what is designated a " fsocy lot" of ewes to be met
with themnthoat the day.
Thew Wined is a list of quotations taken from the
diffneet damn, tope, medium, and inferior, in order to
show the nal rates ruling ug fair. The annexed prices
wen for-
Ewne.-Mr. Robert D' , for • lot of 202 three years
old, Xs. 64. Mr. Walter X'Dca wgh (Lentil, county Gal-
way), fee • lot of 300 mined two and three years old, 38a.
Mr. James Baia (Mom Bea h). fee a lot of 100 mixed
two and then yams odd, 41a.; aim% fora lot of 100 ditto,
39e. Mr. Skereett (Idigighrea). Ise • let of 108 two years old,
87s. 6d. Laid Cloahroek, fee a last 1410 aged (4 Mil 6 years),
36e. 6d. Mr. J. 11. Burke (St. Clents's), for • lot of 100
two yens old, 395. Mr. Berton Person for a lot of 200
aged, 36e.: ditto, for a let el 1110 "gulled," 38s. 13d. Mr.
John Cathay (Barnaville, minty Galway), for a lot of 100
two years old, 375. ; ditto, for a lot of mixed two and three
years old, 34e. • ditto, for a lot of 100 aged, 31e. Mr.
Walter Burke (iloscoremon), for a litof 200 three years
old, 38s. Mr. Lambert ()• for a lot of 200 tree and
three yeah old, 345. Mr. lhier Catlin's* (Jeanine,
county Galway), for • lot of 200 aged, Us.
WaDDIIIII.-Mr. R.bat Darcy, fee a top lot of 202 two
peas eld, 495. ; ditso, sand Ira ditto, 445. 3d.
pea
Mr. Josses Smith (Mweo.rabeva), lbw • top Ist of 100 two
Mae Be, 49a. • ditt lar a assad lat •1190 ditto), 435. ;
ski•
Obi has of WM alas, 42e. Me. Boras Perms.
Wawa may, eft • leg la of 100 tar rasa' OA, 48s. ;
Mae far sassed lot of MO Mae, 46a. Mr. Theme Tully,
Itatbfarabsa, for 2M la of 100 two years ad 445. ; ditto
for a third Ist of 100 EN% Us. Mr. Charles Blake, Tess,
foes We MO two yeas elk 42*. Mr. James 11. Burke,
Si. Queue, Ise a let of MO two years old, 42e. Mr. Walter
Mleamals, for a lot of 100 two years old, 40e.- ditto for a
lot of BPI di,to, 38s. Mr. Walter Burke, Itaseominon, for
a Ist rff 200 two years old, 30,. Mr. James Glanoey (Ron
eammase), for lot of 100 two years old, 445. Mr. Fans
Giewasy (Willegrove, Ithoomausaa) for lot of 140 two
yeas old, 435. Mr. Pasoan (Ripka) for lot
of US two years old, 46e. dd. Mr. Conroy
(Ressommea) for lot of 100 two years old, 465. 6d.
Mr. Shell, sen. (Boecommon) for lot of 200 two yeanold,
425. Mr. Shell, jun., for lot of 200 two yeah old, 465.
Mr. P. ll•Doenell, for lot of two_ years old, 465. Mr. H.
Stafford (Basnommoa), for lot of 160 two years old, 43..
The afllelal return gives the number of sheep sold this
day 30,241; the cetera of the first day's sale last year was
34,424.
The quantity of purchased stack driven direct Inc. the
biz to the railway terminus, sad thence, with the utmost
fissility, conveyed by the male trains m MUM stations
snag the line in the province of Leinster, was very consi-
derable and the stowing away effected without the slightest
ccuirtal;a.

The number of visitors as well SS parties on huskier,
brought down on this and the previous day by rail, has
been such as to crowd the town to overflowing end render
lodgings, Ite. anithing but cheap acesantodation. A visit
from the Lo;d•Lientsnant to the fair—to be the guest of
Lord Clanearty during his Bacellency's stay—had been ex-
pected, but will not, it k understood, take place.