The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY e, 1852.

THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

MEMBERS RETURNED

TO SERVE IN THE NEW PI

Menlo. Deart.
Abingdon
Amadei Lord B. Howard
Ashautoe*
Ashtoaqindet,Lyae C. Hadley
Aykshary 1 Dr. Layard
R. BetkeU
Beanauis Lord G. "gruit
Bedford
Bawiek M. Forster
J. St
Beverley , Therilig.rLawley
W. Wells
Barclay Sir T. V=stres
Binaingkami
G. F. Huta
Blackburn W. Bales
J. Pilkimitoa
Bolton T. Bunn
J. Crook
Bradford R. Milli's* H. Wickham'
Brava J. L. V. Watkias
Bridgewater
Brighton Sir O. Neboll Lord A. Hervey
Calm - - - Earl of Shelburne _
__ -

Cambridg. (biro.)
Canterbury

H. MacaAintri
J. H.
H. P. Gipps
Hon. B. Jobnice

Cardiff
Carlisle
J. Ferguson
Carmarthen
Chatham

Sir F. Smith

Chester
W. 0. Stanley
Chichester
Chippeohain
Christchurch

Lord H. Lennox
J. Heald
Capt. Holders
attain Walcott,
N.
Cirencoster Hos. A.O.J. Pen- J. R. Mallinp
man,
Clitheror H. Wallas
Coventry Rt. Hon. E. Ellice
C. Desch
Derby
Devises

T. B. Moreton

G. W. Heseoes
leteme
Decamps' Rt. Hon. H.TatnellGesCorkN.Olu. Sir G. H.P.
Berkeley
Dorchester R. B. Sheridan H. 0. Start
Dover
Dundee
Dothan' (city)
W. Atherton, Q.C.
Breams Hon. Grenville Sir H. Willongh.
Berkeley by
Exeter B. Diveu Sir J. B. Dna-

Finsbury Alderman Ckellia
T. S. buncombe
Frans Colonel Boyle
Gloueester(eny) Admiral Berkeley
P.
W. P Price _ _

Grantham
Great Grimsby
Ormnwieh M. Chambers P. Holt
Guildford
J. Bell
Halifax
C.

Crowley
Harwich M. Peacock
D. Waddington
Haverfordwest
Henford
Sir R. Pries
__ _ _

Hertford -
Hos.W. F. Cowper
T. Cho:labors

Honiton
J. Locke—
Sir J. Weir Hogg
Hotelman
Huddersfield W. R. Stansfield
Hull J. Clay
Vise. Goderich
Huntingdon
T. Baring
Hytbe
Ipswich
Kidderminster .
Kincardineshire
King's Lynn Lord Jocelyn
Lord Stanley
Lambeth W. A. Wilkinson

W. Williams
Bit J. Walmalsi Hos. J. W. Pug

.1 .
R. Gardner
Lsoniinater
Lewes Hon. H. Fitzroy
Hon. H. Brand

Lichfield • Viscount
Amps
Lord A. H. Peet
Lincoln
Liskeard IL B. Crowder
Liverpool

C. Turner
Laudon

Baron Rothschild

Ludlow - --
H. B. Clive
Lord W. Powlett
Litois
1.., afield
J. Brocklehtust C. liort
il est
Maidstone
Malinesbnry
Malice
C. W. Fitzwilliant
.. .

Manchester T. M. Gibson
J. Bright
Marlborough Lord B. Bran
H. B. Baring
Maryleboae
Sir B. Hall
Merthyr Tydril Sir J. J. Guest
Monsaouth Boris' C. Bailey
Morpeth Hots Gapt. Howard
Newesatbros-Tyne . J. B. Blackett
T. E. Headless
Newcastle - under -
Lyne
S. Christie

North'newton
Northampton Rightilon.V.Satith
R. Currie
Norwich
E. Warner
Nottingham
J. Walter
Oldham
Oaford (City) J. H. Langston
Sir W. P. Wood
Peterborough Hon. G. W. Fitz-
william
Hon. it. Watson
Pstenlield Sir W. Jollife
Pontefract . Mines

B. Oliveira
Toole R. D. Bmasour G.W.Fraaklyn
Portsmouth
Time. Week
_

Preston
Reading
H. P. Keating
Lewant' T. S. Cocks
tiord, Kaat Han. W. B. Dia-

combs
Vie. Galway
Richmond H. Rich
M. Wivill
Ripon

Hon. E.
St. Andrews& Caper Edw. Ellice, jun.
Salford
Scarborough
_-__

Mose
She Meld .. J. A. Roebuck'
G. Hadfield
Shoreham, New.... Sir C. M. Burrell
Shrewsbury
South Shields
Southampton
B. M. Willcox
Southwark Sir W. Molesworth
A. Pellet'
Stafford
J. A. Wise
Stokaan•Trent
Hon. F. L. Gower
Strand Lord Moreton
P. Serape
Sunderland W. D. Seymour 0. Hudson
Swansea
Tamworth
Capt. Townshend
Taunton H. Labouchere. A. Mills
Tewkesbury
J. Martin
Think Sir W.P.Gallwey
Tiverton
J. Heetheoat
Totem
Tower Heralds S. Butler

Sir-iiHily-
Tinumpath
G. Soudan
W R. Molitor
:"*Il
W G. Roptan
E. Grum
h J. M. Onkel
Hou.Col.Porooter
w ish,: ismer Sir Do L. Evan
Sir J. V. Slung
~ B.
A. Thickness Col. Lindsay
with.......... . - M. h*Court
Wiurha;....•,. • 3. 11. Cad" Sir 3. H. But
?. Greaten Linde. We=
Wisibire
Weedokiii Mauls
Yarmouth
Yet
. , .
I W. ji. B. jaw J. 0. Barb

,;r 'ru i .

NEWM!..ttKET JULY MEETING.

• (COSCLI:1111)).-1111,1011.1Y.
Dela rolllTeil ;50 son. Last half B.M.
„Miners eh f Otrola, 2 yrs, sot
1:411" .übblestals's b 1 Tarawa . 2 yro, 1.4 7.b
Betting :9to 4 on Torment. Won by a seek. Run in
67 see.
Mawr ; 900 son., hft ; eat 711) each. New T.Y.C.
Mr. IL IL darbes Mr. Syne, 3 yrs „ ........ (Dartbolasams) 1
Mr. Timms% Tway isseines. tyre IA. Day)
byttl6 to les Yams Beverlae. Won es the post
. Rea be 1 solo.le see.
KAT= 1 100, h ft. New T.Y.C.
Lod canted lla V e a !)ewer. 1 yrs, est Ilk (Verona ) 1
Mt. & W. Illeseme's Itsylobtry, 3 yrs, est lib (Platens)
6t02 ea Ileglibb7. Woo cleverly by a length. Ran in
1 min. HI see.
HANDICAP Serhargraula of 16 eon. each, 10 ft, for all
VOL PM' the starting poet of B.H. to the end of New
T.Y.C. (4 gab.)
Mr. asehoee's b bine" 3 ms, est INb...(Dmiboiromew) 1
ler. WlNeam's Pima* yrs, ?a OM _...(0. &XVI
ledmenu'sk yno, m, 3 Sot 7lb
lard Dlbblealmla's by Limners. 3 yrs, let 12Ib —"Man 4
6to 4 eget Wyman and 7to 2 each sgst Petcock and
Lusa. • lbse nee between Solynean and Peacock, the
frowor, who sever got up until within a few yards of the
chair, libelee by • weft. Run in 1 min. 36 see.
PLATS et SOL, fee 11-yroide end upwards ; optional eell-
iag melee& Leat WV of ILM.
Anee~s TM WM. rot (14L)
s(Platar.sa
SEIM bedew yrs (401), est f4b
. W. ,
IMeltli's fby %Traitor:Mt out of Ames, rllige; 3
ls
est Mr.
(Har(J.bert's
Mr. Ilsreserfs Joe.e.Sat, aged let
Mr. 1111PsTbe Ors& Slam, yrs (IOW.), est Mb (T. MINI 0
Mr. T. Mapbmoarb Premise., yrs (Mt), 3st 21b (Ronk 0
Dialed SakaisTso yn (401.), eat elb (Y. Manks 0
Mr. Olre al a by &edmtrha act at Mann, 3
re est lab (O. I
llssi 0
lad Meslies fib fby Daum at of Amaryllis, fpis (10014,
3st . ... (Z. Sammie 0
Lard ClMisai.linia;s7, fiicirj, (Teary
Mr. Miguel Gay lass. 4 yrs (401 ), est 11110 (gleam 0
Betting: 2 to 1 eget The Moor, 6 to 1 eget Joe-o'• t, 6
to 1 seek eget Oasis and Promise, 7 to 1 eget Hecate colt,
and 10 to 1 each eget Shadow end Rayless. The four horses
placed by the judge laid in advance throughout, The Moor,
who had shown temper at the post, waiting on the Weather
bit Ally god fleadow into the cords, sad winning by
Run la 68 sem. The winner wu claimed.
ITitt T 5111112.11 Punta of 30 eon. each, 20 ft, for 2 yr-
olds ; calls SM7llat Miss Bst 41b; the winner of the July
Stakes to have eardolltb, and the snood 41b ann. Last
half of &IL (IS lobe)
Dube .0 lllMMlNereDsembrrt, Mt rib (Ilertbelomni
Mr. Peonet Mir.whow tet . (7141
Mr. Wfteimeoes b f Week Ist 4/4
Lard Welmeli Wag% bt li.fanasa
lard Resseee f 1.1.60 ... .1. lbw
Oen. been% Ilwarar.
Mr. anieweng's f the Craft fists la. ftey
Bettiag to 4 aget.Warerho 4to 1 eye Dagobert,
6to 1 ebb apt Pbrygm and BMget, sad 7to 1 apt a y
other. The nee banes been ran some missies after t e
time fixed, we were obliged to leave the nurse immediately
after the hones passed the winning pat, and are only enabled
to state that Degebert won by three parte of a length, and
that War-whew, who made all the running, beat Bridget
for second place by a length. Phrygia was fourth and Vest
filth. Run in 61 sees.. _

In our return of the Town Plate on Wednesday we
omitted to state that Plot was started solely to qualify her
for the allowance in the Lawslaire OW; • declaration to
this effect was made in the ring.
Mr. J. M. Stanley is:tho new stewardof the Jockey Club,
in the room of Lord Glasgow.

LANCASTER RACEB.—WeDignamty.
HAEDICAP PLATE of 301. One Eat sod a die.

Mr. JO74;eTaisTakiloWaiirro,---.7411-1T --
17642;71;e)
Mr. Dawson ad Inerielas" 1 yrs. Set 136 ....(Ww36=l
Mr. R. Pant 14.16.1 era Ist 71a
Mr. J. Ostormto Ftrildia, 3 yrs, 6t 314 (Carrolli
Mr. Ileadsraskieshls, soak 34 Itts (Garton
Mr.*. PhaMpds Lomat, 3 tra, Set 71b
LANCASTII CUT of 100 sous., added to a Handicap of
10 son. each, 6 ft, old 3 Only if declared, the whiner to pay
10 son. towuds ettpanass, and this second to ease his stake. I
Two miles and a dia. (21 subs., Bof whom declared.)
lir. 114risea's Liadrlek. 3 ,re, 34t • (Wmidiartosi I
Mr. IL Parr% Join of Broth, 3 er5,...74 110 (Met
Mr. O. %Mee LIIMe Ikon. 4 yrs, lot sib (Marron
Mr. J. Ilhoohertdo Al& • pm 74 614 (T. Lyel
Mr. J. Win% Prdia an* 4 yrs, 74 (May
Mr. J. Osherowfalle IWO" 4 yrs, let 1010 ( I. Osborne
Mr. lielillarftth Wiment, S yrs. sat (Garhan
Mr. Meer ad Mood 4 yen 34 1 Ilb (Omen)
Betting . 6 to 4 agst Lindrick, 6 to 1 each spat The Prot,-
tor and Little Fawn, 6 to 1 each agst °Web Singh and
John of Berwick. A line race, with four from tho stand,
was won by a neck ; Little Fawn a good third and Wilmont
fourth _

THURADAT.
RIVIVAL HANDICAP.

________
Wilmot
John of Nortek: .
Ltule Pews
Semi ran.
- Boiovon SrLiu.

Indee
Kathie=

VALI O► Lass HANDICAP.

Miss Mynas,
QUIRK'S PLATS.
Mountain Dm
Comore
Pam 04/1

WORCESTER RACES.—WEDNESDAY (CON.
MIMI*
SWIIIPSTAKUII Off EPS. 26 added, for 3.yr olds
sad upwards, not tbarough Oa• mile and a half.
(5 subs.)
Mr. PallUpe's L Sal 4 4 yes, MOM
((Martial 1
Mr. J. Devisee Titterstaee, re, 71b J. Mum
Mr. Migutasti Pot lad, seek Ma Itto Mawr 3
Mr. D. disaire MEW* !meet 113 (Dramas) 4
Betting : S 113 4 sin Le /1011, and 3to 1 agst Titterstone.
Won by • length. Fame Lad a bad third.
LADIIIII. PLATE of 15 min., added to a sweepstakes of 2
sots. each, tor 3-r ol4s and upwards ; the winner to be
sold for 6W., sad'the semad to save his stake. One mile.
(10 subs.
Mr. M. Ossepsni TAM ltspeet, 3 yes, Tat 710 (Marital I
Mr CAMelemillanalawm, 3 yes, Tat
Mr. Maio% lab, Ilsrea. 171; fat variety, O. Swope= 3
Mr. heir Deese gig Dilasies saint we, 7at alb
(Wakefield) 0
Bullfinch, 5 yrs, M gib, Amber Witch, 6 yrs, 9st 61b,
b m by Pere y oat of Lusatia, 5 yes, 9st 51b, and Ariosto,
4 yrs, B.t 121 b. also ran ; 6 to 4 apt Amber Witch, and 3 to
1 apt Prince Rupert. Won by half • length, the second
beating the third by the rune.

ILatv i

EQUITY COURTS.
?mat TR Imo Cz.rcsuos.

IN RI TON ROYAL: HAIIN Or il:711TII;LIA, 11 PAWN
M ZVI'S EXEC 0 TOMS AND TX PANTS RONINSON.-..-JOINT
STOCK COMPANIES WINDINO• C ACTE.-EISCOTOIS.-

CoNTti lU7oai: 1 V DWI III?.

These two alsßruce.re from orders by the Vice-Chan-
cellor Sir J. Knight Bruce. The first, rirtly heard on Wed-
nesday, *as by official manager with the view of fixing
the Rev. T. Maude and Mr. Turner, executors of the de-
ceased Mr. Thomas Meng, a dizeotor of the Bank, in lia-
bility as oestribe for 600 shoo. Mr. Mee: held 20
shares as kM geslifastiea es a dkiseterom which he maid
the deposits ail aped the deed. The direeteee se
(Pend/ ffilltookomanipelimensslves thee meta shield like as
additional needier of Aires. ?deux Opel • letter spree-
leg to take 600, and he gave a proesineey WM for 11,0001.
but before it benne dee he Ned. Hie aosetere...„
to the board of dieestees from the number of shar.
by him, and were ISM the les kid Mold* shone doe
subsequently sold. mad Oneeneed is lee form. In 1843
the directon esemodedi the SW share sod the promissory
note. Hie Home the ViseCheeetlier hold that the en-
cutete woe eel pew* to the fist of eseldisten for the
600 shares.

The second appeal was by the executors of the late Mr.
I. P. Robinson, also a director, from an order of the Vies-
Chancellor Knight Bruce, firing him with liability for 100
shares. Robinson, ruder the agreement above referred to,
In 1840 swami a latter agreeing to take 100 additional
them, and gam • presnimory nobs for 1,0001. No deed
was erecuted In respect of them shares, nor were they era
allotted. Debtor and creditor entries were made In the
bank ledger as regard the dividends sad Interest on tie
note. The latter was not honoured. His Honour affirmed
the order. of tics Master Richards, =skim/ the appellant
contributory for 100 Aar".

The emeildtoiesonsainee were sow beard together
The Lord Chloride did, in both wen the lint ques-
tion was whether the disasters were bassi bry the dissec-
tion in which the persakasey notes wen dab M represtrot
a ewiieetld peapartisa of the capita of the niarpsey. If
the traidiedes at the lira bait bees brought Mhos the
shareholding. sad they lad objestsd, so des& It andel sot
be aniernsai spine their whim; hit the directive
had tall paw soda the deed te =sane the Whin sad,
therabn, null at. bs Analog Is by tba shanhaikte.
Were dr direslese Nos M be silswed, ass *at the esr
sera had hied. to repasts the inanstlos ? He eta of
rthat day dead set. In the MIA Ye. lablars
eigelatses ware closely liable ae maintains he Ns
11111 obsess sal the order below wart be slanted. The
ear at Ness% esewaters wu is s dillassi paeiius, The
enesbas had dose what was regsled of pnuiwtsass, sad
they had boot deceived by the dieoetre In the enswir they
received that lalr. Maus only did fie shares. It was Nil
that the directors had co power to state what was sot the
fact, or to do anything but what was right. list ma et
generally, but this war not ea on' awe, for the hesn
action was one entirely between the difousoee thunder
the eleareleation being no parties, ead it was an hew
monkeyed to then before the con' °,s dela idtdarse
which dens agreed to take. Urinal the onmensteson,
taking into account the remommtaliese made by the di•
rectors to the emended, and the iesgds sf tide walla W.
elapsed since these were dal% IN • inskiered that they
were not liable to be aideliallffangWrile fit the 500 shwa..
The order below most be ellonal, bat, t oasts.

COURT OF EXCHRQUER.YEtiItitDAT.
IRMO' AMU! Thom Ti.s is Mamma ass J POIVS•
KO. %MON Mama MID &SUM. Jour.
Purr tt CIANT.—ACTION ON • Potter 01 INBUN•A'rets.
Mr. E. James and Mr. Hawkina appeared for the plain-
tiff; and Mr. H. nut, with whom were Mr. Peteredorff and
Mr. Needham, repreeented the defendant.
•Thia wee an action brought by throe of the directors of
the Commercial and General lare Assurance Company, to
recover the sum of 2001., advanced to a pesos Galled
Keicht, who was ea rant of the *Wit's Mrs in Beath-

•n~

mirk. He applied, on the 16th May, 1850, to borrow the,
sum of 2001. from the company, to Le iecured by the dr,.
fondant personally, and by a policy of insurance upon his
own life for 001.. On the day prie..ding the 16•.'n May
Knight applied to burrow a sum of strawy from ',tie Mer-
chants' and Tradesmen's Mutual Life A'aurance So-
'eh ty, he being at tli.it time in COLlklikr4v4 embarrassed
circumstances ; an 4, in answer to lite rtuestions proposed
by the latter dice, admitted that Ws mother had died
insane, at the age of 64, and that his elder
brother bad also died insane at the age of 45. There
was no direct question in the proposal made by the
Commercial and Omeral Lily Amirante Company, as to
whether the proposer or any of his family had been insane;
but there was the usual question of whether he knew " any
other circumstances calculated to make an insurance un-
usually hazardous by shorteniag life." To this Knight had
replied that he did not. Some months afterwarGs he was
found drowned between Putney and Wandsworth, his hat
and pocket-book being deposited on the ' ' bank, and
the inference was that be had committed suicide. _ .

Defendant pleaded that the ales was excluded from the
benefits of the policy, which bad lapsed by the death of
Knight; but they contended that that was vitiated in con-
sequence of the suppression by him of the fact of insanity
hawing existed in the family, which materially increased the
risk of insurance, and which he was bound to have com-
municated.

The learned Judge, in summing up, put it for the jury to
say whether they believed that Knight had suppressed the
fact mentioned, knowing that he ought to reveal it, in
order to avoid a higher rate of insurance, in which case it
would be a fraudulent concealment.

The jury retired, and after dae consideration, returned a
verdict for the defendant.

TSB POLIO'S COURTS.
---
BOW-STREET.

TN' WPATMINIITIR ELECTION.—John Lillytoiyht, a
labourer, and a youth named John Jones, were placed at
the bar, before Mr. Jardine, charged with throwing missilm
at General Evans.

Constable Pocock, of the F division, stated that be was
on duty in Covent-garden Market, when General Evans
arrived at the hustings on horseback. The gallant candi•
date was instantly assailed by the shouts and execrations of
the mob, and by a shower of missile., several of which
struck the General and frightened his horn. Witness
caught the first prisoner's hand just as he had discharged
the stock of a cabbage, and be was detected at the same
moment by one of the beadles of the market.
Constable 91 F saw the prisonor Jones in the set of
throwing • cabbege-stalk, which struck the general with
such violence on the side of his bead that it almost caused
him to fall from his horse.

The prisoners denied the accusations of the police, stating
that the missiles were thrown by some other persons stand-
ing close by, them.
Mr. Jardine was very glad that the police were taking
measures to prevent, as far as possible, the very diqtruceful
proceedings which always characterised a Westminster
election ; and, as far as the magistrates were concerned,
they were equally determined to do their duty in the mat-
ter. Ile should fine each of the defendants 405., or commit
them for a month in default of payment.
The defendants, who appeared to regard the practice of
throwing missiles at the candidees on these occasions u
one of the glorious franchises of the constitution, were
startled at the decision of the magistrate, and roared so
lustily that the officers were compelled to remove them to
the police-station.
In the course of the afternoon about a dozen similar
charges were brought before his worship, some of the defen-
dants having directed their missiles against the free and
independent voters who arrived at the polling-booths in the
various hackney carriages provided by Lord Maidstone and
the other candidate.. Fines varying from 20s. to 40.. were
indicted, or a proportionate term of imprisonment in def .ult
of payment.
CLERILENWELL„

James Belteridgerqea---ccorler,of Wbitceross.atreet, St.
Luke's, and Chapel•street, Islington, was again placed at
the bar for farther examination, charged at the instance of
the Directors of the Monarch Insurance Company with
arson.

James Cooke deposed that be was in the service of the
prisoner as shopman. The prisoner told him that he could
get 2001. by setting his premises on fire in Whitecrowetreet,
and he would give him 10 per cent. on the amount if he
would set the house on fire. Part of the stock way taken
from the house in Whitecroes-street to Chanel-street, Isling•
ton, on June 18 and 19, together with a dog. Henry Judge,
another shopnian, was to be sent out of the way. On the
24th of June, more of the stuck was removed from White-
cross-street to Chapel-street. lwotea chests were packed and
sent, which he was instructed not to meddle with. He saw
the prisoner on the 24th of June, also on the 25th. He took
memorandums of the various conversations he had with the
prisoner, which he placed in the hands of a confidential
friend, in order that at any future period he might be exone-
rated from any participation in the transaction. He
heard of the fire on the 25th of June, from the
porter, before he met the prisoner, on that day, in
the evening. It was between nine and ten o'clock. He
told witness that he had accomplished what he had concern-
plated. The servant, Charlotte Webber, came to Chapel-
street on the 25th of June to change her dress. She took a
dress out of a tea chest which be was told not to meddle
with. On the 28th of June the prisoner said he discovered
the fire • quarter of an hour too soon, or his claim on the
insurance company would be 2001. more. On the 30th of
June he saw the prisoner in Chapel-street, when he said if
the house was searched, he was to dein the chests as being
his property, and he was to place them in his bedroom. On
the Ist of July he expressed his fears that he should be ap.
prehended on suspicion for setting the house on fire, on the
examination of Henry Judge.
Henry Judge, sbopman in the employ of the prisoner,
said he was examined on the subject of the fire by Messrs.
Jay, Humphries, and Drew, at Mr. Drew's offices, in
Coleman street, in the presence of the pri.oner. Witness
pulled down the ceiling of the cellar to set fire to the house.
The prisoner frequently spoke about setting fire to the house.
It was arranged that we were to go to bed. Wituess was
to be called up. He went to bed at eleven o'clock,
and he heard the alarm of " fire" at a little
after one ; the prisoner earn. up stain, and burst open my
bed room. Empty barrels were placed in the cellar prior
to the fire. William Warren, a boy who usually slept with
witness, was sent into the country that be should know
nothing of the fire. The dog was taken from Whitecross-
street to Chapel-street the night before the fire. It was
usually kept in the cellar. t% knees placed a quantity of
paper under the stairs to be ready for whoever went to set
light to it. Charlotte Webber, the servant or housekeeper,
was present at the time.
Mr. Barnard, who prosecuted, suggested that Charlotte
Webber should be planed at the bar, and she was put by
the side of the prisoner.
Witness continued. They all supped together on the
night of the fire. On the following morning he had a con-
versation with Charlotte Webber. She sat eh a con-
' set fire to the house herself, and that Betteridge was a
coward. She also said that Betteridge went into the cellar
Ito see how the fire got on, and to stir it up. He also said
be did so. lie said the paper was set fire to at about 12
o'clock. The female prisoner asked him (witness) if he had
been at the Monarch Office, and what be had said. He told
, her what he had said, on which she replied that there wasnot
' a hole for them to creep out of. She said if he had not said
anything about what the ceiling was taken down for, he could
have got them out of it, as she could have maid it fell in
whilst she was washing. She said they had only been
pumping him.
Mr. Parry said it was a most extraordinary story. The
last witness wu an evident accomplice in the affair. He
suggested that bail should be accepted for the prisoners' ap-
pearance, and that a remand should take piece, as there was
further evidence to be brought forward.
Mr. Corrie said he should eventually commit for trial,
bat he would new remand the prisoners for a week. Ile,
however, would receive responsible bail for the appearance
of the female prisoner, who had attended there as a witness.
The primmer' were then remanded.
SOUTHWARK. _

John Clarke, a little boy dressed in a suit of black, with
his shirt collar turned down over his coat, and with &naafi
silver headed case in his hand, was charged with stealing
a purse containing four sovereigns from the pocket of Mrs.
Harriet Ellis, Cavendish-road, Bt. John's-wood.
The complainant stated that on Friday evening last she
arrived from Hastings by the train at the London-bridge
terminus. Not findiag her carriage in waiting as she ex-
pected, she called a cab and was about to step into
it when she was jostled against by a man with mous-
taches and the boy at the bar. Each of them
had a coat or cape oa hie arm, and under
the impression that they wanted to get into
the cab which she had taken, she told them she had pre-
viously engaged it. Upon this they moved away, engaged
another cab, and witness drove off. She, howtver, had
scarcely, reached the further end of the incline before she
missed her purse and money, and informed the driver of
the circumstance, and desired him to drive after the cab in
which she saw the man and boy get, and which was gro-
at a rapid rate before them in the direction of the
Town- ball. As they approached it she saw a man alight
from one door and the prisoner from the other, the letter
running across the street towards York-street, leading into
the II irough-market, while the man mixed among a crowd
and she lust sight of him, but called out, " Stopthief" after
the boy, who was pursued, and, she was subsequently in-
for, was taken into custody.
Other witnesses were examined, from whose evidence it
appeared that as soon as the prisoner and the man with him
jumped oat of the cab, the former ran into the Borough-
market, sad being pursued round some baskets containing
vegetables, be was Dimmed to throw away the purse,
which was picked up. When be was secured, he exclaimed
with the greatest possible effrontery, " What do you want
of me --you are mistaken ; I ea Not the lad you want.
I inn a gentleman's son. I have no money about me."
He then Ileneished a ellver-keeded ease over the head of
his pairvieet and he Melded MR to beware how he took
an innocent person into custody. He was, however, taken
to the station-house. He still asserted his innocence of the
charge, but the cahnian who derive the complainant, as well
as the driver of thr vehicle in which the prisoner and his
assesiate had escaped, both identified the prisoner.
The polka recognised the prisoner, and he was committed.

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