The Express.
London, England, 1848-03-13 00:00:00

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done.
WORSAIP-STREET.—Falteriree CRUELTY.—W.II.
Warren and his wife were charged with having ex-
ercised repeated acts of groan and wanton cruelty to
wards their daughter Margaret, • child of
,two
to yethe
ars
and three months old. Maria Block, daug
proprietress of an infant school, at Hoxton, stated that
for the last fortnight, the child in questioa had
bees placed by its parents under her care during the day,
but bad been taken home every evening. Nothiug
occurred to direct her particular attention to the
child until about a week since, when she observed
that one of its eyes was badly swollen and discoloured,
and it having also exhibited other symptoms of suffering, the t
uncovered its person, and was shocked to find that its back .„
I was a complete man of livid braises. The male defendant
called for the child that evening ; and she (witness) having
questioned him as to the ill-treatment it bad evidently re- p,
calved, he replied sharply, that it had misbehaved itself, and
required correction. On the following morning the child
was brought to her house by the female defendant, when
she observed that both its eyes were blackened; and on IC
speaking to the motherrespeeting it,the emed,
sa" Yes; it iff
has got two black eyes, and I hope that it'sxclai now tisfied
the child is constantly crying, and I hate the sight of it." t
The child was taken away that night by its mother ; but not
having arrived, as usual, east day, witness went to inquire ,
the cause of its absence, and was told that it wasld was too ill to ben
brought. On the following morning the chi agai
left by its mother, who had no sooner gone than she exa-
mined its person, which was so shockingly lacerated that
she at once conveyed it to the surgery of Mr. Young, a
medical gentleman in the neighbourhood, who pronounced
it to be in a dangerous state from the effects of the
ill.trestment it had sustained, and advised her to apply at
this court, which she accordingly did, and the child was sub-
sequently removed to the workhouse. Two lodgers iar
the
house deposed to having been repeatedly disturbed by. the
cries of the infant, owing to the brutal treatment it received. ,;
The child was here exhibited to the magistrate ; it had not
atiquind the faculty of speech, and appeared sickly, and in •
most emaciated condition. In answer to the charge, the
male defendant said that the child wee naturally addii ted to t
very dirty habits, for the correction of which he was com-
pelled at times to administer some chasti
was ument
small ; hut the e I
only instrument he used for that purposea
of cord, which would produce the necessary
degree of
' pain without injury to its health or strength.—Mr. Arnold
said, that it was his intention to seed the case before a jury, '
but that he must remand the defendants for the attendance
of the medical witnesses, end should, in the meantime, order
them to put in substantial bail for their appearance.
CLERKEN WELL.—llloirwre RoRRERY sir FERALEs.
—Mary and Margaret Seholard were charged with assault-
ing Mrs. Laver, of No. 77, Greenfield-street, Commercial
road, on the highway, and stealing from her person a purse
containing Ida., and a scarf.—On the previous day, the pro-
secutrix paid a visit to her brother, and she loft him to
She had notgo
home between ten and eleven o'clock at night. ,
however, proceeded on hcr way more than • quarter of •
mile before she was stopped in the City-road by the prisoners,
who chinned to be acquaiuted with her, and without any
further remark, forced her scarf from her sh
ould
ercrers a
ibednd
rifled her pockets, with which property, bef d,
they made • hasty retreat. She sank, almost iesensible from
fright, on the step of a door, and on sufficiently recovering,
she made ant larm, and c mmunicated what had occurred to
Policeman Collins, who afterwards sent her home in a ash at
her request, and had that morning called upon her to give
evidence against the pritioners.—Collias said that from the
description given to him by the prosecutrix of the prisoners,
be apprehended them at midnight in bed, and underneath
their pillow he found the plaid scarf he then produced. They
denied him admission into their dwelling, and he had to
break open the street door to get at them. They were the
morn dangerous and depraved characters he knew.
the—Mrs.
Layer identified the scarf, and swore positively to pri-
soners, who were committed for trial.
MARYLEBON E.—DESTITUTE [RIM.— There was •
numerous assemblage of *early 200 Irish labourers in the
neighbourhood of this court on Saturday. They had made
application for relief at the Mary lebone workhouse and that
being refused them, they had congregated in full force art
being in the immediate vicinity of the police-office,
from wheat, they proceeded en moose to the eeat of justice,
and stated their sufferings and privations to Mr. L
ieod tng the
sitting magistrate. They had previously embodh
complaint in the form of a petition,drawn up by one of their
party, which was banded up to Mr. Long, the petitioners in
the meanwhile conducting themselves in the most peaceable
and decorous manner. Mr. Long immediately despatched •
messenger requiring the attendance of Mr. Messer, the
relieving-officer of the district. On that gentleman arriv-
ing Mr. Long handed him the above-mentioned petition, and '
asked him if he knew anything about the applicants ?—Mr.
Messer replied that almost all the petitioners had for a
length of tome been occasionally receiving relief at tgal claim
he work-
house, but that very few, if any, of them e
upon the pariah ; that the influx of Irish paupers bad lately
increased to a fearful extent, so much so that it was totally
impossible relief could he extended to them all. Offers had
been made to them to pass them home, but they invariably
refused.—Several of the poor creatures here exclaimed that '
they only wanted some slight temporary assistance, as the
summer being approaching they hoped to get employment.
—Mr. Long expressed a wish that Mr. Messer should, if
possible, endeavour to alleviate their distreu.—Eventually
that gentleman directed the whole body to repair to the
workhouse, where, we were given to understand, tehef ter a
considerable extent was supplied to the applicants.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Tos Gess or THE HON
AND Rev. A. CAVENDISH...I'h. charge against the lion.
and Rev. Augustus Cavendish, for obtaining goods under
false pretences from Meters. Hunt and Kafka], silverimiths,
New Bond-etreet, was abandoned in consequence, it is
stated, of an arracigemeet having been made for the return
of the property, er its value, to the proseeutors.—The
soner was brought to the court on Wednesday, and was dia.
charged in great apparent hunt.
Runtime in HYDE-PARA.—Mary Brown was charged
with robbery in Hyde-park.—James Hamblin, a brush
manufacturer, of No. 12, Harford-street, Bryanstone-square,
said that on Friday night he was proceeding across Hyde-
park towards Knightsbridge, when he was accosted by the
prisoner, who requested him to give her a penny as she was
almost starving. He told her that he never gave alma to
strangers, but, if she was really in want, he would, if the
called at his reaidence, give her some money and
He then gave her his address and proceeded on hi. way,br ead.
but
had not got many yards when he heard some one running
behind him. He looked round and saw the prisoner with
three other women, who immediately began shoving him
about. He resisted as well as he could, whenhis eyes of
the women (not in custody) knocked his hat over
and, after calling out to the others to " cut," ran away.
Witness got a little distance, when the prisoner came and
renewed the attack by knocking him down, and, tweeting
upon his bunt, took Ilst out of his trousers pocket, and
ran off. Witness pursued her, calling out " Stop thief !" as
far sa Cumberland-gate, when he was stopped by some other
woman, who threatened to smash his head if he went any
further after her " pal." lie, however, pursued and caught
hold of the prisoner, and held her till a constable arrived,
who took her into custody.—The constable said that the pri-
soner had been repeatedly convicted for a similar offence.—
Mr. Hardwick committed her for trial.
SOUTHWARK.—IIioawev ROBBERY.—T. Sherwood,
a coloured man, and J. Waters, were charged with highway
robbery. Waters was apprehended at the time, but the
other man made his escape, and was, after considerable diffi-
culty, apprehended on the previous night among • gang of
thieves in Southwark.—W.Chandler, barman to a publican in
Lent-street, Southwark, said that on Friday evening, the 3rd
instant, he went to the Harmonic Hall, Great Suffolk-street,
and left shortly after twelve. When he came to the Griffin
public house, near St. Georges Church, the prisoners sud-
denly rushed upon him. Waters struck him behind the
right ear and felled him to the Around, and the other pro-
away =Ached the watch and chath from his neck and ran
a. He instantly pursued them, but Sherwood made his
escape up Falcon-court, but the other he never lost sight of
until he was takes into custody. After he was conveyed to
the police station, witness went back to the spot where he
was attacked, and found his watch lying on the ground,
minus the eard.chain, which had been broken at the swivel.
Witness was positive that Sherwood was the man who robbed
him, as be had an opportunity of seeing his face under the
gas lamp, while he was on the ground. A constable said
that a little after twelve he saw the prisoners in company,
near St. George's church. He passed them, and a few mi-
nutes after heard criesstop thief," and on turning round
he saw them running tower& London-bridge pursued by the
prosecutor. Sherwood made hie escape, but he caught the
other near Vnion.stieet, after he had knocked down the
prosecutor again. Another constable proved finding the
watch Dear the Griffin public-bouse. In answer to the
chare, the prisoners said that they were in the White Horse
public-house, Union-street, until one o'clock, consequently
the officer must be mistaken as well as the preeecutor. They
denied all knowledge of the robbery.—lir. Seeker com-
mitted them for trial.

RAILWAY NEWS.
Our market wee unsatisfacto
gs have been few
ry as to prioes on
Saturday ; but, in fact, the dealin
comparatively, from the disinclination to speculate.
Blimases was confined chiefly to the execution of
small orders foe investment, and, from the country
dealers, to &area for delivery previoaaly sold there
at fradiceally lower rata.

rlO 9 • I
10 8 • I
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II Do. dO.Usar sp(a. 6 ' law coal ala ceinscer
30 Do•ffce.f.t.e.ce•Ci 4444 7 Lasembourg- ••• • •
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DiEETINOB.-Btal6ntonal Ilan Ozronn Junction.-
.ddjour,,ed lialf-yearly Mectiog..-llirmtnginart, March 11.-110.
W. Mathews in toe chair. Adverting to the letter signed by Mr.
1)0644 on the part of the diseentwat pharetroiders, submitting pro-
posals for an at of this vexed question. the Chairman ceid
Wet be had not received any official conicuuniastien frau the Great
Western Compan but copies of certain letters was in his posse.
Son watch wool); en him to own the Waimea-Poor to thi9
being dour, however, Mr. Morley suggested the propriety of their
electing us new threaten, in the room uf three who tad been balloted
out : this In been weeded to, Bic following gentlemen oaf of
whom are In the merest of the dill Weed pluseholders) were elected:
Mew. E. J. Motley, Liverpool ; Abel Veywn and Samuel Beale,
Birmingham ; T. It. Cobb, Danbury ; G. 11. Paget and T. E. Bight
Lei. ceterehire. -The Chairman then r 1 the follow mg retrets...we,
araing nut of Mr. Dohre's letter, winch Dan Unary appeared ut the
Daly Nuts :
10, Whitehall, Feb. 23, 1848.-Dear Sir, -We are requested to
inform 300. In reply W )cur letter of lite 15th tut., that the Went
Vieetern threctors coner, and are so advised by their counsel, that
the judgments of the VicesChturcellor and Lord Chancellor me conclu-
sive an w the principle that the agreement of the 12th of Nov. will be
sustained on the hearing of the awe, and that full opportsouy will
be given for such is powers as May to neonwry to render
It
complete in all its provisions ; or that full compensauon will be
decreed for any disadvantage, damage{
or expenses, Ur which the
Grist Western Miami COOlhany may be found to have become in-
volved by die wits and proceedings of tbe dtheentient shareholders,
Sine! the agreement Was entered mto. We ore, bowe.ar, direetni to
state that the Great Western Railway. Company ore, neverthelees,
reedy to enter inw any reasmable and lair Conditions for wearing an
end to all dispose, provided it be exert, understood, se indeed
they Infer from the propositions contained in jour letter, that they '
are to have the full and entire perfortnianen of every stipulauon and
object contaaned la the agreement, and that no forth. r impediment
be offered to ca
lag it out. If this principle LI the admitted basis
of • negotiation, we crowding at once to enter into it, and to bring
it to an immediate coatlosion. We slivuld not require any terms
which, in our judgment, would be a c0ne...1,11W on. We Would IA
merely for that .iWIr we believe we are entitled to under the agree-
ment ; and there ate some points on which we think we might rue-
wistfully insist, under the agreement, which We are ready W concede.
But ma to the details of the terms and the mode in which effect is to
be given to them, we are quite willing to leave it tn toe Wads of ow
of our counsel, to meet and arrange watt 009 counsel you msy nomi-
nate all the tonne and conditions upon which ouch a biriamusad
conclusive arrangement may be entered into.-Vie aze, Bce., W.O.
and W. Ilesr.-Alteander Doha, Esq.
Lancaster-Place, Feb. 26.-Dear Sire,-I beg to acknowledge the
recant of your letter of the 23rd innt., whieh I have cummunicatedto
my clients in the country. I statan from making any observation as
the end paragraph of your letter; but with referenth to the secead, I
on .not
to state that the proporotioce contained in my letter of
the 313th
(subsequently approval and adopted at the balhycerly meet-
ing of the company) were mule in good faith. My cltente etill abide
by them, and are prepared fully land fairly to cerry them out, pro-
vided the Great Western COmpany fulfil their part of the contract. I
am further instructed to state, that with Us view of eunsinering sad
deciding on the best mode of giving effect to these proporations, My
clients are perfectly Willing that Sir Fitzroy Kelly, on their port,
&all meet any counsel whom you may eppoint un the part of the
Great %reetern Company. As it will be neceseary to report the result
10 the adjourned meeting of the that and Oxford Company,
on Kumla', next, I beg to my that 1 ain ready, at any moment, to
concur with youneedful renames for the meeting of counsel.-
I remain, lec., A. Dmitz.-Meeerra. W. O. and W. Hunt.
10, Whitehall, Much 1, 1418.-Meat War,-1 have arranged that
Mr. Rolt, on behalf of the Greet %Western Pathway Company, will meet
Nis. Fitzroy Kelly as your caul:Wel ; but I must mention, to prevent
any future misconception, that they must not be restricted to the
mere consideration of the propoottions contained in your letter to me
of the 13th ult., but must embrace the whole subject of our recent
correspondence, and especially those points which were referred to in
the second paragraph of
my an,rer to your letter. With this under-
standing between us, it only rennin. to fix the time meet convenient
to our /nepenthee counsel for their conference. 1 was engaged ow a
trial at ghen your letter of the 27116 ult. was received here,
and I hare not lost a moment, eiOOC my return to London, in nuking
this arrangement for the meeting of our coun3ci.-1 am &a. (signed)
Wa. <Jute liter.-Abel. liable, East.
Lanceeter.place, &rand, March 0, 1818.-Dear Sire,-
day, end to-
day, with regret, that the meetings _between our respective counsel
have been attended with no remit, although sir Fitzroy Kelly, on
our behalf, has, in the course of them, oh along offered the fullest and
meet unqualified assent to the agreement of Nov., 1846. lam to ab-
stain from any remark upon this fact, as it is not for roe to explain
why your cheats, having slimy' k retofore contended form, an
an, d having
recently filed their trill tor the avowed minims of °bla spec
performance of that agreement, now turn roiledd andconditio decli
n,ne to accept
performance of it without new oomlition., en whic h al, V
cannot but have known to be impracticable, sod ihurefore (if for Do
other reasons) wholly inadmissible on uur part. My present purpose
ie., in accordance with the instruct Mes of my clients to repeat
that, for the meow and under the circumstances stated
in my letter to you of the 15th ultimo, they are still ready,
and they hereby again offer, fully and completely to carry out the
agreement (under the direction of the Court of Chancery, if you
please) as mentioned in that letter. And as adverting to the epee-
meat, I find that coupons or securities for 301. sa. per share are,
under it, now due to Owe shareholders who hue pace up 201. per
share, and will be due to the others as soon as they have paid a like
sum, I am instmeted to require that those recuritme be at once pre_ I
pared and delivered according to the terms ef the agreement. If you '
desire me to prepare the secarities, I will do so upon hearing from
you. Your clients have only to say, upon delivery of tke securities,
when completed, what they request from mine, in accordance
rocopey.
with
the agreement, and whatever that be, it shall be done, and p
I bare only further to request an immediate communication from you
to reply to this letter, In order that I may lay the whole matter folly
before my cheats at their meeting next taturday; and I run, tee.,
A. Dosiw-Meets. W. O. and W. Hunt.
10, Whitehall, Muck 10, 1698.-Dear frir,-We are much surmised
at your eommunieation of the Bth instant. We leant from Mr. Molt
that no intimation has been received by him that Sir FilnrOy
fellsKly
bad either relinquished the negotiation which ww considered
pending between them, or that it had terminated, and been taken out
of his bands, althoush we are left to infer trot° your letter that each
has been the case. We con only suppose trom its contents that it
meat have been written at a Ume whey, owing to some peculiar cir-
cumstance, you were very imperfectly informed of all that had recently
tweed between our reweetive counsel ; upon which conjecture we
feel it due to you, as well as to our clients, to oorrect some otherwise
unaccountable mietakee into which you appear to have fallen. Your
meet promiewt and, indeed, prevailing misconception seems to
be, w cepreeenting that " although Sir Fitarny Kelly had, in the
course of his meetinge with Mr. Holt, all along offered the
fullest and unqualified assent to the agreement of November. 1846,
. our clients, after baring contended for and filed a bill to enforce the
'needle performance of it, now turn round end decline to accept per-
, formulae of it without Dew Oanditiona, Which," whop, " the meet
' have known to be impracticable, and therefore inadmiesible."
We feel bound to give at onee not only unqwhfied contradiction 'to
eolb statement, but as distinctly to spurt, that it is solely the with-
drawal by your clients of a ten suggested by your own counrel,
sad adopted by the (Meat Waders Beltway Company, which bas led
to the defeat of any =Pablo Si
t. is no doubt true that
at • preliminary Eteeting be it .00 understood by
hello that fall dna wan lo be given to tbs agreement of November,
11146, and to shy view of the CM we boo 'Mgt adheres ugh.
wee the negadedigll. and do still adhere. We ewaider, and throe, it
wee eo urged by war eoaluwl, that. the bale bite puha:neat refer:ed
coins our Misr of the 15th Felfunny should le obtained More any
coupons wen ettliverible. On ths other land. it tru Impel na roil,
hat, dot thy amid be WOWS*/ on Me Ming of arleflWaese by
the Birmiaglialla ace Oxford ONagare Nag or tho ban and in
to course ei that ingerenon it yes empint= anorld. Sot
to that event ft morbid be resetwable, la Ids tint a pledge
eljouce be given la writing try your ell/smoke peement ebsgeneceem
eise the
semi -amd nieniindbmi and °Volt Railway MEM/ INIMInIy, that
be taken by them W °WM lealffbeg&cellit the
Tbit Wreliteintr7 meeting tosimlniveli do lodes,
Mg: tine WOW ihoula see their reWelenedgafte edam:
eke wialtet it, Levi We are not Min *VW ce&& asike-
ski psjams_ delsola at that leeeting• • 118•11•160• WIN am-
lOW SUM 10 a tin me dinning, Mirle idol course ett,
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