The Express.
London, England, 1849-07-03 00:00:00

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.

Rothschild .
'Manners
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

2,850
1,222

Rothschild .
Manners ...

Rothschild .
Manners ...

3,571
1,802

Rothschild .
Manners ...

AT ON O'CLOCK.

1,261
2,191

AT Two o'CLoor..

4,965
2,487

REVIEW OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY
BY THE MAICQUIB OF ANGLESR&.

Orders having been received hat evening by the
Commandant of the Royal Artillery, that all the branches of
the regiment would be reviewed this morning, by Field Mar-
shal the Marquis of Angluta, Muter-General of the Ord-
nance, the whole of the cops. with the exception of those
on duty, were marched to Woolwich-common, and took
up their pultion at 10 o'clock.

At eleven o'clock the Marquis of Atglesea alighted from
an open carriage and four at the residence of Lieut. Gen.
Dovrnman, and proceeded to the common, where he was re.
ceived with the customary honoun. The marquis wore the uni-
form of a general of artillery, and was accompanied in the
inspection by Lord Harding°, LieutAlen. Sir Thomas
Downman, Colonel Cruttenden R. A., Colonel Parke,
C 8., Royal Marines, Brigade-Major Bingham, and
a numerous staff • the corps was afterwards put
through the usual evolution@ of a Held-day, which
were performed with great rapidity and precision. After
the review the officers of the regiment entertained the noble
marquis to a sumptuous dejesener in the regimental mem-
room, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.
OLD COURT.
Brrosts in Comm.,. Branum.

ATTEMPTING TO EX.TOIIT MONEY.
Sarah Mills. who was indicted jointly with a man named
flamell for endeavouring to :tort money from a gentleman
named Bevan, by threatening to publish libellous matter in
the Satirist newspaper concerning him, was placed at
the bar.

The defendant pleaded guilty to the misdemeanour.
Mr. Clarkson, on behalf of the prisoner, said that he
was Instructed by her to express her deep regret for her con-
duct, and to state also that there was no foundation for
the charges that had been made against the respectable
entleman who was the prosecutor of this indictment. Ham-
mg expressed her 'lacers contrition for her offence, and also
her regret that she had allowed herself to be made the in-
strument of endeavouring to extort money by such means,
he had to request the court to pass as lenient a sentence
upon her as it could consider consistent with its duty to the
public.
Mr. Beneath's, who appeased for the prosecution, said
that the prisoner wee charged jointly with a man named
Hansen, who had bren, and he believed was still, the editor
of the satirist newspaper, with endeavouring to extort
money by a threat of publishing libelous and offensive matter
concerning the prosecutor, in that journal. He was instructed
by the prosecutor to state that the prisoner had formerly
borne a most respectable character, and her friends and
connections were also respectible. There was, likewise-
reason to believe that she had been made a tool of by Han,
sell ; sad on these grounds the prosecutor was desirous to
recommend her to the merciful consideration of the court.

The Common Sitieant,---I;vlninti;eri;dtt7th7 Very
aggravated character of the offence in question, and oh.
serving that it was calculated to cause the utmost misery to
the families of those who were made the object of it, ordered
the defendant to be imprisoned for six months.
THE THIAL OF HANFIELL was poe!poned to the next
smite, upon two medical certificates, which stated that he
was m ill that his life would be endangered if he wets now
t) take his trial.