The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1849.

Sorrow WsLoss CCP, of 100 sow, &a 2 miles. (6 maw}
Lord Waterford's Padilla& Walked over
GRAND Norsowol. assorLi Coosa Hama ,tomp of 20
Asa oak 1 ft, sad 100 MAN. M Wm, MI M wham hairs.
Mr. Mom, Jae.% Peter limpie
Cert. ratforellie =Owyhee tal ..
1 9 •
slslk
Mr. T Mem% Mem (rime 3
4to I opt Pilaw Clempe. II le 1 yft The Omele. hie eset t
et Owyhee (t). tele 1 'witless* We I apt Melville=
le 1 eipt Anne. NY Img MAIM Teoemm. 311 to 1 apt
II Mtge* ram al" SIMI 01133 krrp, =di se lel sest Wider
—Perm tempts took the Isol, mode ail Mee is mil men to a
maim

ETTLNO T MARCERITItaw.
LIVIRPOOLB IlvizrAzx Czasa.-4 i• 1 apt Primo Osorp
(t), 7to 1 eget The Casale (t),, i• I opt Wdmlrmissa (t), le to
1 sot Naoa (t); all Am bathed troth, let sattlts doom woo
may other.
LIVERPOOL SPRING CCP.-7 to 2 at llopdar (t), 4to
1 w Primo Charlie (t), 9to apt Reality (t), 11 to I.j Fare-
wa

72nd et flepeumber, • as aimed Lieiseen presented the
elms, prodneed fee 2881. 10a., *ad dated 21et September,
and pea him with a nets for 2001., nembered 33,2D8, and
dated the lltk Jasstary, and 361. 10a. in gold. I did not
Wm particular nodes at the person then. An hoer or so
oftotwordas he altdai sums and presented a &ellen for
1614. 17 81 , sated the Wad September, 1818. and I meg-
steed Tiim uthe pampa to whom I bad paid the other
elteque, and he aeksowledged emelt to be the fact. I was in
the act of
_paying Ma when I asked him the question, and
my sesspie was suited and I detained him. The drawers
lived In Lem sad m I bad received a cheque from the same
parties en the same day, I had ground for PUPOViaI it. an-
thsatielty. He said he expected to meet the party from
whom he received it at the poet office, and that he bad re-
ceived it from that party in Little Britain. I went with
hint to the landlady of the house is Little Britain, and maw
kw there, and I ascertained that the cheques were both
fingsrlea.
Mary Ana Thomas proved that the prisoner lodged at her
house
J and gave the name of Jenkinr.
J. !Llamas mid : I advertised on the 18th of September
for a situation as airman or human. A person much
older than the prisoner called on the Thursday following,
and in consequent°, of what he said to me I went to hlre.
Thomas's, sad inquired for Mr. Jenkins, and was introduced
to ,the prisoner. I had a note in my hand, telling me to
inquire foe lir. Jenkins, and I showed it to him, and he said
it was all right, and after some extenuation, he appointed
me to call next day. I did so, and he gave
me two SI. notes, payable at different banking
house, to gat changed. He gave me the first cheque
produced, which I believe was drawn by Messrs. Lennon
and Co., upon Maim. Hank 's bank, and he gave me •
bag and a pocket-book, end told me to get the cheque
smelted. I did so, and handed it to him. The witness then
detailed several particulars whieb took plans between him
and the prisoner, all tending to show that the prisoner took
ingenious methods of avoiding simple:ten and then pro-
ceeded. I afterwards met him by appointment, and he gave
me the stand cheque to get changed for • 1001. note and
the rest in gold. I went to the banking house and wa•
detained, and I afterwards went with the cashier and the
inspector of police to look for Mr. Jenkins, but I never saw
him till tbis morning.
Mr. F. W. Jameson, banker, at Brentwood, in Essex,
said he had for many years been in the habit of drawing
cheques upon Hanks'''. The cheques produced were fir-
es:ass. The signatures resembled his, and might pass for
his. He never authorised any ens to sign for him, and he
bid never to hie knowledge seen the prisoner before.
Mr. Birch, solicitor to the Banker's Protection Committee,
submitted that the evidence in the two cases was complete.
He had, however, to request that as there was a third case
of forgery upon the same day for 174/.10/.,en the same house,
and as the prisoner was believed to be implicated in that
transaction, the prisoner might not be fully committed until
a future day, and that Mr. Lemnos might give his testi-
mony with respect to the last instrument.
Mr. Ltmmon having pronounced the cheque to
friETY.
te Lord Mayor said the prisoner stood committed
the two first charges, and was remanded apses the last.

WORSHIP STREET.—Aerserrin Ml/113131113.—Eliza
WagAorn was charged with cutting and wounding C. Gib-
son, who is now lying in a dangerous state in the London
Hospital. Between 3 and 4 o'clock oa the preceding morn-
ing, a pollee-mutable was attracted by cries of " Murder,"
proaeding from one of the low coons adjoining New Nichol-
street, Bethnal-green, chiefly inhabited by persons of the
most profligate habits, and found several of the inmates en.
mid outside their houses in a scene of indiscriminate riot
and disorder. Hearing that an attempt had been made to
murder a man, who had been taken into one of the houses,
he proceeded there and found the man Gibson
sitting with his neck uncovered, and bleeding pro-
fusely from an extensive wound across his throat.
The policeman attempted to raise him, when he fell
to the ground in a state of exhaustion, and was con-
veyed to the hospital. Wines* afterwards returned to the
house and secured two women and a man, who were alleged
to have been concerned in the affair, but the evidence at
their exambetion the preceding day at this court went to
exonerate them from the offence, and they were all ordered
to be discharged, with directions from the magistrate to the
officers to apprehend the prisoner.
depilate Brown stated that she resided next door to the
house inhabited by the prisoner Waghorn, and while in bed
that morning she was aroused by the panel of her door being
dashed in by the man Gibson, who then went out, and the
prisoner Waythorn direc'ly afterwards ran upstairs to a
room occupied by two young women named Jane and Sarah
Morris, whom she accused of harbouring the men Gibson,
and commenced a violent attack upon them. After a severe
struggle between them, she was forcibly ejected, but pre-
vote to leaving the room ske snatched up a knife with
which she proceeded down stairs, and having deliberately
sshhasrrp~ecnned it upon a poker, rushed into the court, and ion-
mediately upsn encountering the man Gibson, who was
partly intoxicated and standing between the two houses
with his neck bare, and whom she evidently mistook in the
dark for the girl Morrie, seized him by the hair, and fore-
lug his head back, exclaiming, I'll now have my
revenge," drew the knife across his throat. She
appeared to be instantly aware of the terrible
mistake she had committed, and wiping the blood from the
knife hastily upon her apron, burred back to the girlMor-
ries room, into which she threw the weapon and called out,
" They have cut the man's dense!" The man Gibson was
at this time lying in the court, underneath the window of
Morris, who was looking down at him, when the prisoner
again came out with a wash-hand Wain in her hand, and
with an oath hurled it up at the girl. The Latin missed its
object, and alighting upon Gibson's head, was smashed to
pieces. Several constables shortly after arrived, and carried
the injured man into an adjoining house.
Several other women were examined, and gave evidence
substantially the same as that given by the last witness, and
• certifirete was produced from Mr. Edwards, the house-
surgeon of the hospital, stating that the man bad received a
severe incised wound in the throat, and that a considerable
time must elapse before he would be in a fit state to be re-
moved.—ln her defence, the prisoner denied the charge, and
declared that the act had been committed by one of the
female witnesses.—She was ordered to be remanded.

RAILWAY NB WS.-WEDNESDAY.

Shares were generally depreseei with the funds,
but not in the same proportion. Public feeling is
decidedly more in favour of railways than Consols,
although shares did not rise equally with the
funds in the late extraordinary advance, nor have
they now fallen with the funds in the same degree.

MURK LIST.—LowDow, FasavAaT 26.
Nifa,--Tho violations cf lan ti Roman obssootors denote Wail
trarailions: laces of Maim In Italia Wane prim
XL
abwassi lif X Wades a 11.145Men.39i fle.d.
A Do. Psoisronce I/ 411/ D 3.1413101. 112 lod ad
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