The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1846.

Paersastmers, ke.—Bee. D. M. Cwt, to Il7Asn ear, Suffolk ;
Rev. H, Darikee, to Tort w Caldecot Cur., Ounkigeshire ; Rev. C.
W. Davies, to Sedgehill Cur., Wilts; Rev. E. Du &Limon, to Ott.
bourn St. Andrew (Air.' Wilts ; Rev. E. P. Eddrup, to Gii
lingham
Cur., Dorset; Rev. S. Golding, to Walsham.le.Wffiows our.. nor.
folk' Bev. S. J. Ileatheote, to Bower Chalk Cur., Wilts; Rev. W. B.
Hopkins. to Holy Trinity Cur., Cambridge; Rev. E. Joon. to Devises
Cur., Wilts ; Rev. J. A. Leakey, to Fordington Cur., Dorset; Rev.
F. W. S. Lumley, to Netherbury Cur , Dorset' Rev. F. H. Morgan,
to Naughton Cur., Suffolk; Rev. E. Pickard. to Winterbourne-Khms.
ton Cur., Dorset; Rev. W. IL Pinnork, to Coble Cur., Huntingdon-
' shire ; Rev. G. F. Pouley, to Cranelord V., Suffolk, MM.; Rev. J. 8.
tE=t, to Ramsey Cur Huntingdonshire; Bev. W. C. Templer,
pton Abbot West Cur., Dorset; Rev. JOS. Coe, to 131robrook
R. Earl. 6001.: Rev. T. M'Ciellan, to Camas junta Bann, or Maws-
?)Ull
,11:17 near Coleraine. din. Derry, Ireland ; Be v. J. S. R. Monsen, to
y R., near Ballymena, die. Connor, Ireland ; Rev. G. F. B.
Powell. to Compton Chionberlaine V., Wilts ; Rev. G. V. Sampson, to
Tamlaatit Finlagan R. near New Town Limavady, din. Derry; Rev.
E. T. Vaughan, to an Honorary Cananty, in the Cathedral Church of
Peterborough ; Rev. J. Park, M.A.. to Wabsey P. C., near Daum, to
Furness, Lancashire, 941. ; Rev. D. C. Leger to Lea IL, near Gains_
Lao', Lin:otos/tire, ISOL • Rev. B. G • ,to Whitacre Over
D. near Culeshill, V•'arwickshire, 1421.
VACANT.—Bradley, IL, near Great Grimsby, LS hire, dlo. Lin.
coln, ISIL, no residence. Patron, Sir J. Nelthorpe, bert., vacant by
the death of the lie,. Sir J. C. Anderson. hart. Barham, cur., Kent.—
Bettws, Garmon, P. C., Ounsrvonshire, dio. Bangor, 901. Patron,
the Bishop of Bangor ; vacant by the death of the Her. M. Lloyd.—
Began : Chaplaincy of theXagdslene Asylum. Vacant by the pre-
ferment of the Rev. J. S. B. Monsell.
The following ordinations are to be holden, Dee. n:—By the Bishop
of London, in London; the Bishop of Winchester, at Farnham; the
Bishop of Both sod wens, at Wells; the Bishop of Chichester, at
Chichester; the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, at Bristol ; the
Bishop of Hereford, at Hereford; the Bishop of Worcester, at Wor-
cester; and the Bishop of Lincoln, at Lincoln.
Mr. William Poulton, of St. John's College, third master of the
Yarmouth Proprietary School, has been appointed head master of the
Commercial School, Aylsbam, Norfolk.
The Rev. 11. Knight has been elected Costes of the College of Vicars
connected with the cathedral church of Exeter.
Kingsley CHl:lett Grouessrmsoiar.—Arehdeacon Thorp will be
obliged '.y any information that shall coolie him to ascertain ut whore
name the Church of Krinerton via originally dedicated (eke name et
the patron Saint`. The registries of Worcester and Gloucester, and
the Humid? College, have been searched without success.
We understand that in consequence of a representation made to
the Bishop of Worcester, by a rev. gentleman who was visiting at
Leamington, the Rev. Mr. Bittleston, one of the curates of this parish.
has been suspended, inlnconsequence of his holding the Roman Catholic
doctrines of auricular contenbo and transubstantiation.—Leossington
Courier.
The Ecclesiastical Commissioners have, with the consent of the
Bishop of Cheater, formed a new district for spiritual purposes out of
the parish of Maecheeter, to be called the district of "St. Mark
Hulme." The stipend attached Is to be ISO!. as mon an it shall become
a parish for ece • p which will be when a chapel or
church shall be consecrated within its boundaries.
'the Bishop of Exeter his given his cement to the formationof three
district pc.r.sems to be !ward 5e..2 it the pisesdi o, :Mao Ceoic,eL
Devonport, each to be endowed with 130/. per annum, subject to •
similar condition attached to St. Mark Huhn', before mentioned.
They are to be called severally "St. Paul Devonport," "Si. Mary
Devonport," and "St. Stephen Devonport." The Rev. W. J. St.
Aubyn, the rector of Stoke Damerel, l)eoonport, raised some chin-
tioos to this dismemberment of hie parish.
The Nihon of Bath and Wells has consented to a scheme of the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, by which parts of the parishes of Yeovil
and Kingston, otherwise Pitney, Somerset, are for spiritual purposes,
to be included in a district to be called "the district of ileadford." An
Order in Council sae made in January last confirming this scheme,
but in consequence of an error it was rendered null and raid. A
church has already been erected, which will be shortly consecrated.
The principal contributor» have nominated W. Phelps, t.sq., of Morita..
cute, us patron, which has been confirmed by the commimioners for
the first and second nominations. 2801. have been deposited with the
commissioners, to be applied sou permanent fond for the repairs and
maintenance of the church.
The Bishop of Norwich consecrated a new church at Lynn on
Wedneeslav last, in presence of a large assemblage.
The Bishop of Salisbury has appointed Thursday, Oct. 1, for the
consecration of a new church at West Ashton, Wilts.

application without running the risk of defeating and frus-
trating the ends of justice.—Mr. Clarkson said be could not
offer any opposition to the application to detain tt e prisoner
until the grand jury were discharged ; all he objected to
was that he should be kept in custody to suit the convenience
of the shareholders in a speculation of this description.
—Baron Platt said he thought the prisoner should be de-
tained until the discharge of the grand jury, and that it
would not be safe for the ends of justice that a person in the
position of life held by the accused should be discharged,
and thus have an opportunity perhaps of escaping altogether.
—Mr. Clarkson said he did not expect that the prisoner
should be entirely discharged. If a bill for misdemeanor
were prepared, he would be ready to find bail to any amount
that might be required.—Baron Platt then gave directions
that Captain Richardson should be detained in custody
until the grand jury were dicharged.

Before Mr. Baron Parke.
THE RIOT AT THE CAMDEN-TOWN STATION. The se-
venteen Irish labourers who were indicted for a riot and
aggravated assault on the persona of William Ellis and Geo.
Marshall, at the Camden-town station, were this morning
placed at the bar, and pleaded " Guilty" to the offences with
which they were charged. The dock presented a curious
appearance from the numbers "penned" in the confined
space. The galleries were crowded by anxious friends, who
bad evidently donned their holiday dresses for the occasion.
His lordship asked whether Mr. Clarkson would be satis-
fied if the less culpable among the prisoners were bound
over in their own recognisances to keep the peace for a cer-
tain period ? Mr. Clarkson was afraid that he could not
accede to this course. His lordship then said that be must
defer passing sentence until he should have read the deposi-
tions. Witnesses to character were then hearu, and the pa-
loners were remanded until a future day.

ABSTRACTION OP JEWELLERY AT HAMMERSMITH.—Ar-
chibaId IPNeiU, 22, chemist, was indicted for stealing two
chains and other articles of jewellery, value 101., the pro-
perty of Ann Church. The circumstances of this case have
been recently given very fully in the repeated examinations
of the prisoner with a person named Kennedy, before the
magistrate+ at the Hammersmith police-court. It will be
recollected that a lady named Riley lodged in the house of
Kennedy, who carried on the profession of a surgeon at
Hammersmith, the prisoner acting as his AWWWWL, and
shortly before her death, which took place on last Easter
Sunday, she gave a number of valuable articles of jewellery
to a lady named Church, who placed them in a drawer,
and shortly afterwards discovered that they had all been
stolen. The prisoner was proved to have dealt with a portion
of the stolen articles by pawning them some time afterwards,
but it appeared that be had, from the commencement of the
tranaaction, all along . declared that he bad merely acted as
the agent of Kennedy in so pawning them, and that he was
innocent of the robbery. Mr. Kennedy was called as a
witness, but he did not appear. Baron Platt Intimated
his opinion that there was not sufficient evidence to con-
vict the prisoner. He had always stated that Kennedy
gave him the things to pawn, and certainly Kennedy had
as good an opportunity to take them as he had. The jury
immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the
learned judge ordered the prisoner to be immediately dis-
charged.

COURT.—Before the Recorder and Alderman Farncombe.
On the judges taking their seats this morning a second
calendar was handed to them, by which it appeared that
there had been an accession of prisoner, since the commence-
ment of the session amounting to 47, thus making the ag-
gregate 246.
BODHERT AT THE BATHS IN HOLBORN.—Wm. Curtis,
an engine-driver, Isabella Gould, and IVot. Sly/es, litho-
graphic printer, were brought up and placed at the bar,
charged, the former with stealing a watch, chain, and two
keys, value 151., the property of a gentleman named Henry
Haley, and Gould and Styles, for receiving the same, know-
ing it to have been stolen. It seemed that prosecutor went to
the baths on the 19th inst., and left his watch in his trowsers
pocket in one of the boxes where he undressed. On getting
out of the water he missed it. On the day in question the
prisonermaderelative to receiving a watch from him.
The female seemed to have been mixed up in the affair
during the transfer of the property, but the evidence was not
strong against her. It appeared that the prisoner Styles
pledged the watch in Oxford-street for 51. 10s.,
having first asked 71. When he was asked his
address he willingly gave it, rand stated to whom he
had been apprenticed, which was found to be true.—
The defence for Curtis was that he found the watch and
chain in one of the pipes connected with the engine-room,
and that he gave it to Styles, who disposed of it in conjunc-
tion with the woman Gould. Beyond Curtis's statement
there was nothing to implicate the female, and the evidence
against Styles respecting his disposal of the watch went to
show that ke did it openly, giving references as to respect-
ability, &c., which were ninl to be perfectly correct.—The
Recorder directed the jury to the insufficiency of the
evidence against the woman, and also to the open manner
in which Styles had pledged the watch ; but it would be for
the jury to consider whether they thought Curtis guilty of
feloniously taking the watch in question. After a long con-
sideration the jury found Curtis Guilty, and Acquitted the
other prisoners. The Recorder observed that he had no
doubt the prisoner had been in the habit of carrying on these
practices, and, under the circumstances, he felt bound to
transport him for the term of seven years.