The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1846.

the land; fromtthrist It gradually diminished, and at the distance
the three were r ; • good race home ended in favour of Mount
Callan, by half a
Mama 100, h ft. JIM Hallo( Ab. IL
Mr. Itodp'sW Vise list 7lb Butler(V) 2
at) 1
Due of BM's Black Cat, Sat Mb (
k 1
Itolo at Vice Coma Won by a neck. Run In 57 bee.
MATCH, 200, 50 R. T.Y.C.
Duke of Bedford's Toragone, Sot 71b (Robinson) 1
Mr. Merton's Mimi Stars, sst 7lb (Kitchener) 2
6t05 on Wised Stays. Run in 1 min. 15 nee.
Bynum datum of 30 SOTS. each, 20 ft; for 2.yrs old colts,
Bst 7115; and fillies, tut Mb. From the turn of the land in. (12 subs.)
Mr. Mar& Ibiaatt, 3lb extra (W. Abdale) 1
esa Doctrine 310 extra (Robinson) 2
Lord Exetee's tby Henna; Plated, out of Galata (Mann) S
Col. Peel's Palma (Nat) 4
0 to 4 on Slander, who made all the running, and won easy by a
length. Galata a had third. Run in 1 min. 20 sec.
Swaarwraxas of 5 love rich ; forolda 6st 10Ib; 3 yrs. Bst Sib
4 yrs, 814., Bet. RutLuid Stakes course. Winner to be acid for 704,
&c. (5 subs.l
Mr. Ford's it q AMMO J. Seidel 0 1
Mr. Cooper's Cam !lam 0 1
Mr. Oreville's Dee? Chase 3 0
Mr. C. Dwey's Marble Maid (W. Ines 4 0
Bet e• 4 apt Own, and 7 to 2 apt me Attorney and Deer
Chase. A dead heat between The Attorney and Caen; the other
two beaten several lengths. Deciding heat-6 to son The Attorney,
who woo may.
TM Quinn's P•vre of 100 guineas for 3-yr olds, gat 2lb ; 4 yrs,
10st 71b; 5 yr, !let ; 6 yrs and aged, Ihrt 41b. R. C.
Mr. Moo's Wolfdog (Nal 1
re
Sir J. Hawley's Branseiroo (Butler 2
Lord Albemarle's Little Vulgar Boy (Robinson 3
Mr. Drinkald's Ohio (W. Abdale 4
Betting.-9 to 4on Wolkleg. Ohio made play at as indifferent
pee, followed alternately by Worl=ril Little Vulgov Boy to the
corner of the plantation. The was then taken up by the
favourite, Bravisaimo being kept in reserve to the bill; hethen made
his Miurt, but was beaten otters good race by a length. little Vulgar
Boys).* a bed third.
CHESTER AL'IIIINN MEETlNG..—Tarasnar.
Horrum SLUMS of 7 sore. each, 5 ft, with Padded ; 3 yr olds, lost;
geldings 1 tit 4lb ; 3 pa, 11 12Ib ; 6 yrs and aged, 12st 21b. Mares and
Wowed like. Cup wore.( (5 subs.)
Mr. Tempest an f.uey (Bond) I
Sir J. Gasses P ....-. oat Motion ;lab.)
Mr. Damon's British Tar 1
..

Won easy.
Tax GRANS STAND STAKE', of 10 tors. each, with SO added, for 2 yr
aids; colts, Set Mb; allies, Sat 31b. WillDeTS extra. mile. (5 subs)
Mr. Mostyn's be fby Lanerceet, out of L'Herondelle (Marlow)
Sir C. Monck'sf by Touchstone, out of Cast Steel 2
Mr. T. Dawsour's c by D'F.grille, dam by Humpbry Clinker
WOD
Mr. S. L. FOX'S Chapeau Rouge 4
easy.
Tae SsIACVS'S Mon HANDICAP of 25 sow., added to a Sweepstakes
of 5 aces. each. The mound to *are his stake. 16 mile. (20 subs.,
le of whom declared). •
Mr. W. Scott's Drifacld, Set 81b (Outdo) 1
Mr. S. L. Fox's Psalinsinpr, 6st Sib . . . ..... . 2
Mr. Meiklam's e by Touctoite, out of Laura, Set Sib 3
Won easy.
Tale
Szu.mo STAIRS were not run for when our account left the
COOTS&
CLIESTMFIELD RACLS—Warniasnar.
CHATSWORTH PLATT. of 50 SOTS Three-yr °kb, 7st Mb; !bar,
fist 61b ; are, Sat 11lb; six and aged: Bst 131 b. Heats, two miles.
Mr. Raworth's Engineer (H. Bradley) 1 1
Mr. J. Lamplugh's Bultonian
Mr. Dixon's Amazon
SCARSDALE STAII‘A of 3 SOTS. MS, with 25 added; three-yr ebb,
7st 71b; four, Sat 911, ; fire, 9st 2lb ; six and aged, 9s. Mb ; nurse ant
geldings allowed 21b; the second to save his stake. Once round.
Nye subs.
Mr. Pepper's Hector (IL Bradley) 1
Mr. Ird's Tottenham 2
Mr. Lancaster's Monsieur Perrot 3
Mr. Whaley:. The Stranger 4
Insatresas STAKE. of 30 sore. lidded to a sweekpatakes of 5 tors.
each. three-yr olds, 7st 71b; four, Sit 71b ; flee, 9st; six and m 0.5.1.
21b; mares and geldings allowed 21b. Heats, once round and
a distance.
Mr. Baker's Red Skin ..........
Mr. Worruald'aMillepcdc
Mr- Dixon's Amazon

E 1 1
2 2 2
1 3 3

taw Entelligenct.
SHERIFFS' COURT.—YESTERDAY.
Before Ender-Sheriff Hurdled and a Common Jury.
BOYCE O. ALLDRAD.—In this case the defendant's attor-
ney submitted to the Court that the writ of trial was out of
date, being returnable on the 28th September. The Court
decided that the objection was valid, but upon the plaintiff's
attorney asking permission to amend the writ without it
being re-sealed,---The Under-Sheriff said the attorney might
if ho chose alter the writ, and he (the Under-Sheriff) would
try the cause, but it would be at the risk of having the ver-
dict (if obtained) annulled in the court above. The Attorney
withdrew the writ.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
Before the Chief Commissioner.
THE STATUTE OP LIMITATIONB.—ME. E. R. Buller, the
insolvent, was opposed for Mr. Golshede, the detaining
creditor. It appeared that in 1831 Mr. Goislicdc discounted
two bills of 4001. and 3001. for the insolvent.—Mr. Cooke,
the supporting counsel, urged that the opposing creditor's
debt was barred by the statute of limitations. From the
examination of the insolvent which ensued, it transpired that
soon after the bills had come due he proceeded to France,
where he remained until 1938, when he returned for three
days to Dover, and again. went off to the continent. Ile con-
tinued to reside there until 1842, at which period he again
visited England for six months, once more returning to
France at the end of that time.
Mr. Dowse, counsel for Mr. Golshede, contended, that the
insolvent havisg in the first instance left the country too
soon after tlie bills wera dishonoured for any action to be
commentxd against him, Mr. Golshede was entitled to appear
.._

as a creditor.
Mr. Nichols, who appeared with Mr. Cooke, held that
whatever disability Mr. Golshede laboured under until 1838,
ceased then, by the fact of Mr. Duller being in Dover for
three days, when the opposing creditor might have served
him with a copy of a writ. it was necessary, in order to
keep a debt alive, for the creditor to sue out a summons
against the debtor. The commissioner thought the debt of
Mr. Golshede was by no means barred by the statute. It
would be monstrous if a man could, by the simple fact of
coming over to England for two days, clear off all his debts,
the creditors not knowing where to serve him. The hearing

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Before Mr. Serjeant Adams.
CHANI3E FOS A SOVEREION.—Chorks Mc Caskell was
indicted for stealing eight half-crowns, the property of Anna
Sollins. The prisoner, on parting from a friend, borrowed a
shilling, and got into an omnibus. There were two ladies in
the vehicle, one an elderly lady, whom he asked if she could
give him change for a sovereign, and on receiving an answer
in the negative, he turned to the prosecutrix, and asked her.
She having several half-crowns with her, handed him eight,
and he gave her a shilling. She immediately discovered the
fraud, and asked him for her money back. Ile gave her
half a-crown, called to the conductor, and got out. The
prosecutrix followed, and accused him of the robbery. lie
told the conductor to take for the lady, and then ran across
the road, followed by the lady, who caught held of the tails
of his coat, and cried " Stop thief." A constable came, and
took the prisoner into custody. Tie was searched at the
station, and the half-crowns, a few coppers, and above thirty
pawnbrokers' duplicates were found upon him.—Mr. Wild,
for the defence, submitted that it was no larceny, as when
the proseentrix gave the prisoner the half-crowns, she never
expected to have them refunded.—Mr. Serjeant Adams said
he did not consider that the transfer could be completed
until the prisoner had given her the sovereign; therefore the
case amounted to a felony.—Mr. Wild submitted that the
transfer was completed directly the money left the prose-
cutrix's possession, and quoted a case in corroboration. Mr.
Serjeant Adams said he would ask the opinion of the judges
upon the point raised by Mr. Wild, who then called a
host of witnesses to speak to the prisoner's good characts-,
some of whom were barristers, and some solicitors, all having
known him many years, he (the prisoner) having been, and
is still, in affluent circumstances.—Mr. Serjeant Adams said
the case for the jury to consider was whether they thought
he took the half crowns with a felonious intention.--The
jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—Mr. Scrjeant Adams
--saved the judgment until next session.

the past
and the
with the

POLICE .-YESTERDAY.
_ESTERDAV„
ODILDHALL.—PRETENDED HEIRS.—The case respect-
ing the pretended title of the heirs-of-law of the Rev.
Jonathan Stokes (who died in Nottingham in the year
1712), to an immense fortune of nearly one million sterling,
was again brought before Mr. Alderman Humphrey and Sir
NV. Magnay. The !prisoner Poyser was defended by Mr.
Humphreys, the solicitor.—Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for
the prosecution, put in letters which he had received from
Nottingham, and by which he expected to trace to the pri-
soner the bank notes, which the latter denied havingreceis cd
from Mrs. Woodham (the principal heir-at-law to e
imaginary wealth), but Mr. Humphreys objected to their
being received as evidence, awl they were not pressed.—
Mr. Clarke then gave evidence that be had made the ptoper
search, and ascertained of the steward of the inus of court that
no such barrister existed as Mr. Fitzgerald Strachan, under
pretence of teeing whom the prisoner had obtained 201. from
the complainant in Basinghall-street, within the jurisdiction of
this court. Mr. Clarke also gave evidence that there were no
unclaimea dividends in the name of the alleged testator or
his heirs, and that no will of the said Rev. J. Stokes was to
be found in Doctors' Commons.—Mr. Humphreys contended
that, from Mrs. Woodham's own admission, the false repre-
sentation respecting the property originated with herself or
her relations, as she had sworn that her father believed him-
self entitled to some such property, and expended large sums
in seeking to establish his claim. The only charge that could
be entertained was that of obtaining 201. upon the fiJse pre-
tence of paying a fee ; and he submitted that there was no
evidence that it was a false pretence. There was no case to
go to a jury, and he therefore submitted that the prisoner
ought to be discharged.—The magistrates were of opinicn
that the falsehood was not sufficiently made out, and they
remanded the prisoner till Saturday, to give time for further
search as to the reality of Mr. Fitzgerald Strachan.
CLERK EN WELL.—UvL.twert. DISTRESS. Mr.
Hasiam, a broker, living at 3, Jerusakm.passage, Clerken-
well, who collects rate for that pari-h, was summoned to
answer the complaint of Eleanor Harris, a poor woman
nearly eighty years of age, residing at 5, Peter-street, for
having made an unlawful distress for 21. 6s. 81. poo: rates.
The old woman deposed that, on the 28th of August, the
defendant made a distress on her premises, which he did not
follow up. On the llth of September he came again, and
took away her furniture, being all she possessed. She
estimated the value of the goods at 101., but he told he:
daughter that he sold them for three guineas. He furnished
her with an account containing the following items ;-2s. for
the cost of the man put in possession, 2s. for the van which
removed the goods, and 2s. 61. charges.—Hr. Combe asked
the complainant if there had been anybody put in
possession? The old woman said there had not, and that
when the defendant became aware of her intention to go
before the magistrate, he offered her ss. to settle it. She
apprised Mr. Mason, one of the guardians, of the matter,who
advised her to summon the broker.—Mr. Combe said, the
expenses of the van, the charge of the man in possession,
who, it appe oval, was not in possession at all, and the other
2s. GI, were exorbitant, unjust, and inn oper charges, anti

such as the Act did not sanction. He would, therefore, fine
the defendant in three times the amount of the overcharge—
viz., 11. 2s. Gd., and the coats. The magistrate further ob-
served, that he thought the present mode of dietraining for
poor-rates in Clerkenwell parish required amendment —Mr.
Mould, the clerk, observed that 4.. was charged for the
magistrate's warrant, which cost but 2a., and that for this
overcharge the defendant was liable to an action.—The de-
fendant refunded the 28.—The poor old woman thanked the
magistrate and Mr. Mason, and left the court.
WORSHIP-STREET. —Moue BRUTALITY. Thomas
Plummer, described as a bedstead-maker' was placed at the
bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with having violently as-
saulted and cruelly ill-treated a poor woman named Mary
Raeford. The complainant, whose face waa greatly dis-
figured, and one of her eyes entirely closed, stated, that after
struggling for a long time to procure a precarious subsistence
by needle-work, she was at length induced to accept the pri-
soner's overtures and place herself under his protection, but
had ever since been subjected to a continued series of cruelty
and ill-treatment at his hands. On the preceding afternoon
he returned home in a state of partial intoxication, and, not
finding a hot dinner provided for him, although he had not
left a farthing to procure it, assailed her with the foulest
epithets, and, seizing the poker, struck her such a violent
blow on the back of the head, that she fell senseless to the
ground. The moment she recovered herself the prisoner
again attacked her, and, after beating her about the head
and face with his fists, repeatedly kicked her with such sa-
vage violence, that her whole person was covered with
bruises. Some of the lodgers at length interfered, and res- '
cued her from further ill-usage, and the prisoner was given
into custody.—ln answer to the charge, the prisoner ad
witted leaving struck the woman with the poker in the
manner she had described, but declared that he acted under
feelings of sewing provocation, induced by the exciting lan-
guage she had used towards him.—Mr. Bingham character-
ised the caws as one of the worst of the kind that bad ever
come under his notice, and ordered the prisoner to pay the
extreme penalty of 5/., or to be committed for two months
to the House of Correction.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CONNUBIAL JOYS.
Robert' Long Andrews was summoned by Fanny Andrews,
his wife, for ill-treatment. The wife said she had been mar-
ried not more than two months, and ever since she had bitter
reason to repent her choice. She had only been married
eight or ten days when her husband began to 111-treat her.
Being of a lively disposition, and fond of laughing, her hus-
band, whenever she laughed, beat her about the face. If
she attempted to joke or to play with him, he turned upon
her in a savage mood, repulsed and struck her. He had
pledged all her clothes, and, in addition, frequently kept her
without food. On Saturday last he seized her by the,
hair and knocked her head against the wall, merely
because she pulled his hair play-fully as he was lying on the
soh.—The ustrand, in reply to the charge, said, in a
surly tone, that his wife would not let him alone. Hs
wanted to lie on the sofa to read a good beak.
as be was a Methodist, but his wife would not let Ma
alone, but kept on teasing him by pulling his hair.—
The wife said that her husband could play with other
girls when they called without treating them in the
same savage way as he treated her.—A female witness was
called, who said she had often witnessed the husband's
ill-
usage of his young wife. Tho wife was of a lively temper,
and naturally thought that she could joke with her husband ;
but whenever she did so, her husband was sure to beat her.
The wife wan frequently left without proper food.—The
wife's mother came forward, and said her daughter had
married against her parents' consent. The husband had
taken the girl away from a good home, and had put her into
a shabby lodging, where she had few comforts, and often
only one meal a day. The girl had a good stock of clothes
when she left her home; but now all her clothes were
pledged by her huehand.—Mr. Hardwick asked the youug
creature what she wished to do 7—The wife said she wished
to part from her husband, provided he would allow her a
trifle out of his earnings towards her support.—Mr. Hard-
wick : What will you allow your wife ?—husband Sha'n't
allow her a halfpenny.—Mr. Hardwick Your wife says she
cannot endure any longer your brutal and unmanly treat-
ment, and that therefore she must separate from you. I
think she has reason fur her resolution, and I am of opinion
you ought to make her the required allowance.—Husband
Sha'n't allow her a farthing.—Mr. Hardwick : Then I fine
you 51., or in default of payment, two months' imprisonment.
MARYLEBONE.—UNFOUNDED POLICE CHA ROE.—
Yester,:ay Thomas Dell, a cab-driver, was charged with
leaving his cab unattended, also with being drunk and
assaulting Police-constable Handley, 121 S. Handley stated
that an the 24th ult., at half-past nine in the evening, he
saw a cab standing by the Jolly Gardeners, Crescent-street,
Easton-square, unattended, and he therefore laid hold of the
hone with the view of taking the vehicle away, when de-
fendant (the driver) came up and struck him violently with
his badge; he was very drunk, and witness conveyed him
to the station-honso. In his moss-examination by Mr.
Davies, defendant's solicitor, witness admitted that it was
eleven o'clock when he took defendant in charge. Another
constable and a serjeant were called, both of whom deposed
to the prisoner being the worse for drink.—Mr. Forrest,
an anatomical artist, residing at 33, Southampton-street,
Euston-squaro, stated that he got into the cab in
Drummond-street, accompanied by a friend, and desired
to be driven to Long-acre ;on the way, he and his
friend alighted at the Jolly Gardeners, Crescent-street, and
While they were partaking of some refreshment at the bar,
his (witness's) attention was attracted by a noise near the
dose; he went out, and saw the policeman laying fast hold
of the reins at the horse's head; the defendant, who had
been taken into custody, did not inflict any blow whatever
upon the officer, but the latter shook him violently.—Mr.
Phiilip; corroborated the preceding evidence, and the replies
which he ar.d Mr. Forrest made to questions put to them,
showed that the cabman was perfectly sober; he had taken
up a fare at Stevens's hotel, and had not set his party down
at the Railway Station more than five minutes, when he was '
engaged by Mr. Forrest.—Mr.:Long expressed an opinion,
idler the evidence vehicle he had heard, that the defendant
was not drunk, as stated by the officers, and he (defendant)
was therefore discharged.
LAMBETH.—DARING ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROB-
PEl:V.—Yesterday, William Anglis, a notorious thief and
desperate character, was placed at the barbefore Mr. Norton,
on a charge of violently assaelting and attempting to rob
Mr. Robert Calton, a toy-baker us Kennington-green, on
the preceding night. Mr. Calton, whose countenance bore
the most unequivocal peroofs of savage violence, presenting
a swoln mass of die coloration cuts and contusions, de-
posed that he bad been to the King's Arms public-house,
Lower Kennington -lane, on the night before and there met
the prisoner, who, claimed acquaintance with him, and said
he knew him well, though he might not recollect bin). He
(witness) ww, at this time a little the worse for drink,but still
knew very well what he was about, and prisoner and
sell kft the King's Arms together, and went to the Black
Prince, in l'rinces-road, Kennington. They left about half-
pees 12, and the prisoner would insist upon seeing him home
from the Black Prince. When they had got near to his
(prosecutor's) house, the prisoner said he should go part of
the a ay home with him, but he refused to do so, upon a hide
be ',track him three or four desperate blows on the face I
and knocked him down. The instant he fell the prisoner 1;
knelt on his chest, aad tried his utmost to force open his
coat and get at his watch, which was in his right hand 9
waistcoat pocket, but he held it tight, and called out 31
n murder' as loud as he could halloo, when fortunately a 4;
constable came up and took the prisoner off him. He then 2;
got up and found that his watch-guard was broken, 1
though it had been perfect just before the prisoner's attack.
The prosecutor further stated that before he got opposite to
his own house, he found the prisoner pressing closely upon
him, and he in consequence buttoned up his coat, but the
prisoner unbuttoned it. He buttoned it up a second time,
end had not proceeded many paces further, when the 11
prisoner, as he had before stated, struck him. The two 1,
blaele-eyes, the cut lips, and the several other cuts and
bribes on his face were all the effects of the prisoner's 1
violence. Mr. Thomas Henry Evans, the landlord of the n
Black Prince public-house, in Princes-road, Lambeth, de- le
prod that the prosecutor and prisoner came into his house
together on the preceding night, at about a quarter-past ;
12 o'clock, and appeared to be excellent friends, and drank
together. They remained at his house about a quarter of it
an hour, and while there the prisoner kept drawing out a 1
watch from his pocket, which he partly displayed 52
to the prosecutor and said, once or twice, he 4i
bad that to fall back upon if he should be out ;
of work. He (witness) thought from the glimpse he ;
got of it that it was an excellent watch, and from s,
this ciicumstance, and his offering to lend it to the prosecu-
tor, he was induced to take more notice of the prisoner than a
he ofeerwise should. The prisoner and the prosecutor were a
both the worse for liquor, but it was his impression that the 5,
former feigned being more so than he really was.—Police- 1;
constable Samuel Clark, 14 L, said that shout a quarter ee
before one o'clock that morning he heard a cry of "murder," ti
and on running to the spot from whence it proceeded, he
saw the prisoner rise from off the prosecutor,who was calling 41,
out " murder." The prosecutor instantly gave charge of 31
the prisoner far assaulting end attempting to rob him of his sj
watch. The prisoner replied, " What! me ? I only came h
to see you home." And the prosecutor said, " Yee, you 1
vagabond, and to rob me." The prosecutor, who was
iE- 1t
toeicated, was bleeding profusely from the face, and the 514
prisoner had also evidently been drinking, but pretended to 45
be worse for liquor than he really was. On searching the u
prisoner at the station-house, he found upon his peeson,with
some other things, a " sham " watch, which he then pro- 11
duce& He also found, where the prosecutor had been
knocked down, a watch-key belonging to Mr. Calton, and
which bad been torn away from the watch-guard chain. 11
This witness added that tae prosecutor was so seriously cut
and bruised that it was found necessary to send for a surgeon
to attend him at the etation-heusc.—Char7es Burgets Oeff, 41
a police-serjeeut, 9 L, said he was present at the Surrey
Assizes Kingston. in March, 1845, and heard the prisoner
convicted of stealing a copper, and sentenced to twelve
months' imprisonment. T prisoner had also been fre-
quently in custody fir others harges, and when the present t
case was disposed of, he (Serjeant Gaff) should request his 1
worship to order his being brought up on a future day, as
he had no doubt from information which had reached him 3
that he was concerned in a daring burglary a few nights ago,
tied of being able to establish that charge against him.—The
pprieoner, in reply tothe charge of assault and attempted rob-
ber:, said he did not intend to rob the prosecutor, and that 4
he should not have assaulted him bad he net been drinking.
—He was fully committed on the charge, but order ed to be !
brought up again on that day week to meet the charge et
burglary.
WESTMINSTER.—ILLEGAL. PAIT,.;INC.— Yesterday
Thomas Wchken, a well-dressed middle aged man, who has
been in custody some days, and 31aria, his wife, a very meanly
attired female, just. brought from St. George's well:house,
were charged with robbing their ready-furnished apart-
mcnt.—Tho prisoners took a furnished room in the house of
Mr. Harley, liowick-terrace, Vauxhall-road, in December I
lar.t. In June the male prisoner desertisffbis wife and three I
young children, who remained in the apartment until July. I
wheet it was discovered that ucarly every portable article in

the room bad been stolen. The proprietor of the house, it
seems, commiserating the helpless condition of the woman,
permitted her to go at that time with her family to St.
George's workhouse, from which she was yesterday brought
by desire of the magistrate who first heard the charge
against her husband.—A number of pawnbrokers produced
various articles stolen from the room, the duplicates
of which had been sent by the female prisoner to
the prosecutor. The greater part of the articles
had been pledged previous to June. The female
prisoner was identified by one of the pawnbrokers
and the property, with the exception of one article, had
been pledged by a woman.—Mr. Bond observed, that the
male prisoner had endeavoured to exculpate himself by
throwing the whole of the blame upon his unfortunate wife.
The worthy magistrate went on to express his opinion that
the male prisoner well knew that the property was being
pawned, and regretted that, under the ciresunstances, he
must discharge him, as be had taken care to keep himself out
of the scrape.—The man was then discharged, his wife being
convicted m the amount of the property pawned, H. 45., and
40s. penalty, or one month.
THAMES.—Tnz &ran 07 THE East.—Mrs. Catherine
Morgan, a fashionably-attired woman, raiding at No. 4,
New-street, Shadwell, appeared to answer a summons for
using abusive words to Mr. John David Fenwick, a licensed
victualler and proprietor of the Three Compasses in the
same street. The fact was, that complainant had taken into
his house a handsome young widow (the wife of a deceased
friend), who slept with Ins own daughter. Her personal
charms were so attractive that she obtained the sobriquets
of the " Star of the East" and the " Rose of Shadwell."
The defendant and other ladies in the street were constantly
annoying her, because she happened to draw away the ho-
mage which they thought was due to their own charms.
—Mr. Pelham, on the part of his client, denied that she had
applied any phrases derogatory to the complainant's house,
but admitted that she had assailed the character of the Star,
who, though only 18 years of age, was already a widow, and
had set several of the hearts of the married men in the street
a gadding. His client had not the slightest intention of
casting any imputation on Mr. Fenwick'e house.—A con-
stable named Howe, K 251, stated that on coming to the
spot at half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday night there was
a Babel of women's tongues, and he heard the defendant
make use of the terms complained of.—This the defendant
strenuously denied, but admitted that she had charged the Star
of the East with converting his (defendant's mother's) house
into a brothel.—After hearing a [teal deal of contradictory
evidence, in the course of which Mr. Pelham elicited much
merriment, Mr. Ballantine dismissed the case, but held the
prisoner to bail in her own recognizances.

MONEY MARKET.
THICILSDAT ENIENING.

The second edition of the Daily News, with the ac-
count of the food riots at Dunwirvan, came rather to disturb the
quietude of the Stock Market. Consols were called in
decline to 951 for account on the first report of the news, and
before its full import could be generally verified by direct
reference to the journal. When the limited extent of the
unfortunate occurrence became known the market relapsed
into its previous apathy, and prices partially recovered. Con-
sols finally kit off 951 toe for money and 951 to for time.
Exchequer-bills 15s. to 18s. premium. India Bonds 21s. to
245. premium. India Stock 258 to 260.
In the foreign market the absence of business was more
remarkable, even than in the home market. The slight im-
provement in Mexican bonds which occurred on the day be-
fore the arrival of the Britannia, and which was based, or
said to be, on the anticipation of favourable intelligence, in
some shape or other, to be received from Mexico, via the
United States, by that vessel, was not sustained, as the
accounts were rather the reverse of those expected. The i
bonds declined thereupon, without any business done, and
are now called 241 to 51. Brazilian 85 to 7 cx dividend. '1
Chilian, 98 to 100 ex dividend. Buenos Ayres, 42 to 1.
Spanish Fives are 261 to ; the Threes, 374 to ; Passive,
54 to 1. Portuguese, 40 to 42. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents., 691 to 1 ; the Fours, 04 to 1 ex dividend.
ENGLISH FUNDS.—Ocr. 1.
3 per Ct. Consols,Anns., 951 I 112 Commis for Amt., 951 1
Long Anns., 30 Years 10 1-101 I ExebtxkoarSllls, X1,000,11d.,15 18
India Stock, 259 Ditto 1.500, 18 13
Ditto Bolds, under 11,000 23 Ditto Small, 15 IS
FOBIDON FUNDS.
5 per Cent.Brasaltan 11d5,85 en. d. S per Ct. Spanish Ms., Acct.,
Ditto, New Beads, 1829 und 30,85 Oct. 15, 261 1
5 per Ct. Mexican Acct., Oct. 15, 21 per 4Xad. Dutch Exchange, 12
251 Gail, 59 1 4
5 per CL Partug. Bonds, 53. 4 pot Cent. Do. Certificates, 921 1
4 per Ct.Forteg. Mx., 42 es. div.
EXCHA NOES AND STOCKS ABROAD.
Ems, Sun.. 30.—Coors Jutheistire, for money.—Ylve pet
Cents., 118.10; Three per Cents., 83; Shares of the Bank, 3485
Bents de Naples (ILotbach(k), 101.75; Roman loon, 1021; Belgian
Five per Cents., 1840, 1021; GOMM Bank Shares, 1215. Exchange
on London 30 day 5,25.75; three months, 25.571. The Five per
Cents closed for the accernt at 118.95; the Three per Cents. nt 82.95.
MAIMIU, SNIT. 25.—Three per Cents., 351 ; Fire per Cents., 221.
On Lindon, 364; Pazia, 13 17.

RAILWAY NEWS.
The share market was extremely flat all yesterday,
but without any particular depression of prices, which in-
deed, in the absence of business, remained in general,
nominally undisturbed. Blackwalls found dealers still, but
at reduced prices (sellers at 9), although it would seem
that nothing was known of a positive nature, because per-
haps nothing concluded, respecting the arrangements with
the London and North Western so much bruited abroad.
East Indians were rather better, and inquired for. North
British are still in decline, and some rather considerable
sales of them were made in the course of the day
The Liverpool market was without any material change.
There was a slight improvement in Edinburgh and Glasgow,
and Liverpool and Bury, whilst Midlands, Manchester and
Leeds, and Shethelds are as dull as ever. Amongst the new
lines, Birmingham and Dudley, and Oxford and Birming-
ham were a shade better. The meeting of the Liverpool,
Orrnskirk, and Preston Company, on Wednesday, bad not
affected the price much, still they closed lower, sellers at
31 prem.
The Manchester market was heavy', and the business
limited. Prices were hardly supported.
The market at Birmingham was rather more buoyant ;
but the sales were for the most pert in the load lines. There
were transactions in the Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and
Dudley, at 335. 9d. prem. ; North Staffordshire, at 2i prem.,
and in Shrewsbury, Wolverb,m:non, and S. Staffordshire,
at Bs. 9d. dis.
At Leeds, on Thursday, the share-market was very lan-
guid, and little business was done. Prices were, in conse-
quence, scarcely so firm as on the previous day, and we have
to note a decline of ss. per share in Leeds and Dewsbury',
of 3s. in Midland and Thinks, and of 2s. 6d. in Manchester
and Leeds Extensions.
-

RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON, Oct. I.
Non.—The quotations of lines in Roman characters denote actual
transactions: those of lines in Italics lame prices.
PliC Ps 14
20 'Aberdeen 4O beater & alma.. 75
29; Arab Legato (2& 2 1 3 Do. i Shares el— 71 p
IG4l,lldrmingh. &Gloster 129 3 Do. Do. 8.... 1241 .
174 D0.1%* no (w. 74 4.) 315 321 1 Do. Do. C._... 71 7
2 !Wm.& Oxford Juno. 5i 1 426 Manch., Bus. &Mat 101
r 3 BrlAtol &Exeter *45 5 Manch. + Southwest) lk ob.
5 I Do. New 45 51p. 100'Mulland .... ........ . 135 V
10 Bristol midi Gloster. In 21p. 24 I Do. New
12o.Buckinghantshire ... 5 Icl. 1001 Do.Birm.4 Derby 109 1
1
15
IlegiDeod.".Zsirares
Do. artossiins _ I 0;d. .28 North' British
I :Cambridge 40xford' i ip. 111 1 Do.ithares 41
17 I(heater cc Holyhead 123; 4 I 4 Ii Do. Fifths
I 'Charnel 4 Blythe ...I Do•RS11=10'71111 )
8 Cornwall
24 . Direct Northern . ,
10 'Dublin .15,Belfact .Int.l^
14t EacternCountus
1251 Do. New
611 Do. F. SperCt.No 1
011 Do. Do. 2
10*, Do. Yrk Extension
14 'Rail Lancashire
15' East Lincolnshire
10 ' Edinboro/4 *Glove
101 Do. i shares.
124 Do.l shares
to Edinb.and Northern.
75 Nly et liirstingdow 1
10 .GkeyntolCilm.&iyri
128. Goole, Done. & Shelf.'
174 Gt. So. & west areL)
to'Gt.Narthofilugland
3 , Do. Nee
15 :Great Western ..
50 Do. i shares
10 Do. i shares
20 I Do. Fifths .....,
Do. New
RI Bull * Selby
12,1 Do. Istiares
13 Do. shares
Ili !paw.' ury,St.Ed
25 Do.Do.lioncich ~.
15 Lancaster 45:artiste
8 Do. New . ~
30 Leeds and Bradford.
120 ' Waster &Bedford-,
12' UM:ester, Binning.,
21, Lir,. Man. 4N. Jun..
165' London & Blackwall I.
3 I Do. New . ...... ,.
10 .London &Brighton 1
10 ! Do. Fifths
131 ,Londou & Croydon ('
121 . Lowdols*Greertaiehl
100,London&N.Western
21 Do. 1 shares
2 Do. New shares
2 Do. Fifths
12; Do Eighths 1,. G.
5 /50. N.l eh. ‘'
8 D0.E40,01., .4.M.
114 Layton &g. Western
to Do.NeuiCoas.Bth,l
125 Do. New
18 Do. lino
ALandon be York
loOlt,Sei*, tiros:Sl'
~...,.. Colgraim. I
15 Lynn and 02y . .
5 . Lynn and Dereham:
k
1 Manchester Ss Leeds
Do. 5 shore.
Do. 5 shares
Do.Ftfthe
Do. Sixteenths
Do. E. 141114013

i i I X4l
11% Is;

/2 74
81 94p.
1. 18
par
'1681241

191 20
111
12p.
21-
101 11)0G
4 04.-
25 2Gp.

IS 17p.
101
74
Id.
hd.

CIO N;;joril --
.--
. 1 i 2.12
0 Northern& Eastern 70 72
24 N.Nent 4 Dir.Docer
.28 North Staffordehire. 21 4p.
2 Northamp. Banbury I Id.
..23 Oil. Waster, 4W Z 3 40
S 1 Portsmouth Direct I Ip.
15 Preston and Wyre fii 2
A Do. 41. shares
Ms Rugby ELectnUrigton
100:Slielield &Manch—.
li I Do. Lincolii.ln
I Do. Gt.Grinisby „
12s Do. Do. Ertens....
12,13eottish Central lBO
123 Scottish Mietlend. • 3 id.
3 ifihrewaboiry & Blrm. 37 1
47418bropohre a
35 ISoldli Devon 3 Id.
23; S. Eastern & Dover 3g
20 D0.N.(i55.321)N0.1,3 Ip.
12 Do. N.(331648d) 212 3p.
15 I Do. N. yO.BOl. 3 2 35t
24 Do. N. d 0.151. 4 3 2
5 South, W es
14 ,Waterford. NAM
12s.West Riding Union 2 1
10 IWilta,Som.&Werm. 5 4
2 Fork and Carina*
:5 i York and Neireadle. 13 11
1
1 I Do. New
50 York 4 North Mid. 10
24 7
25 I Do. Lhares 43 41
25 Do. rborouph 43 41
40 Do. Selby 39 4:
1 4 Do.
20 i Do. Extension 32
/S4ll'.ltid.Es 1011

: romans Rahway.'
'Bou/vne 4. 4,4.1~1
BordTent.CrtteCriat
Dendre Yalley • 2
Dutch Rhenish 4i
.East Indian
'G. eatlnst.Esnieseula
.....;Great West. Bengal
5 IGt.Nor.France.Con. 14
31 Ot. Western Canada
5 ILowrain a la Sambre 44
1704 691 2 11,yowt and.dription.
13 15p. 4 ILuxembourg....
8 9p. 6 ,Nainur & Liege 1
6 7p. 10 Orleans& Vier--on sp.
11 6 Orleans 4 Bordeaux 21 21p.
11 11d. 41 Oyer furl 3 212.
I a ;Patin lit Lyons, Coast 51
152 16 .20 Paris and Orleans ... 491
12 120 Faris and Rouen IP 38
23 2Sp. ! 5 'Paris BcBtrash.Constl4l
W 12p. '2O Rouen and Havre 127 28
4 sp. , 8 Sambre end Metme 'S 45
. 9 114 S•raz.bourg and Bale 18 9
114 P. 15 . Tali's& hunter, Enid Ild. fp.
41 Ip. I 6 ;West Flanders '3l 21d.
•
Lieratoce, Ocr. 1.-Sales:—Chester, Birkenhead 541 ditto (20/.
sli.. 11, f p.—E. Counties (York Eaten.), 11 p.--Great Southern and
weaern„ 34 p.—London, N. Western, 199—Ditto (( sh.) 21 p.—
Ditto (new 1 sh.), 141,1 p.—Ditto (1 oh. O. J.), 221 p.—Man.
attester, Let is ieatn. sh.), 1% p.—Midland, 13.51.—Dit:0 (40/.
sh.), 101 p.—North 11112 sh (Carlisle), 46e. 3d., 31 p.—
Shellield, Manchester (( sh. No. 3), 1 d.—South Eao.ern,
Darer, 39.--Chest, r, Holyhead, 21 d.—East Lancashire, 31 p.—
Grir.ay, (Sheffield, 4,4 cl.—Leeda, Dewsbury, 1 p.—Liyerpsol, 'Bury,
14 p.—Whiteha7,-Furness, 31 d.—BirkenMad, LanatsWre, Ches-
t hriv Jn., 1 p.—... 11 1: „lam, Dutt,y, 21 p.—Dirugnghtuu, Oylord
5n., 31 p.—lluddersficht, Halifax, Itradtord Un.. If p.-11Yerpool,
i Onw.kirk, Preston, 31, 4 p.—M' Midland, JO., 1 p.—N.
Staffordshire, 24, 48e. 34. 2.—ShiEwsbuiv, Birminglran, p.—W.
Ehling Un., 11 p.—E,sit,n, Newark, Sheffield, Os. 1.12. —Man-
I ....11e•ter, Midland, Grimary, 1 I—Mkucliceter, ELeiffekl, Midland,
i 21 (1.

Isel
7 Bp.
1111
91
200 199

is 17164
iti we