The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1847.

nal. ;AWN Midaseniklee thesis or 5,0001. The IM Is at pre.
tent worth *wok deft. per WOO alter all me d.
PRIVIIIIIIIIIM-40/". G. Analtrid to be of the
am gaol, Leedw—sea.J.tlllworala dooplela 'rind.
—Nev. T. Griffiths to be asiowlel totbosobisort sottloatolo
la the Owable.--Rev. P. JemeaDA ID 0111 in R., Norfolk, Mo.
Serails NAL rasa to the ~menu et tio*hlat vise J. Older.
eta% AroweeL—art. J. IL lakoholt to P. C., York.
Coltis.ltlwas ; the Crows sal
crint_
Pit to ea la lbelharee.
NW I. elowasew rRh Mete, P. Pooftera.wa, de. Loam—
PIM. A. Wedawoos to (Mow .w. °Mean SMIMDID.MIneinD
ter ; MlLaehrmlrarr pot., the Camoollor sf dellolomysafaadralt
.tee Raw. W. Howlett, doe.—sea. *atm aa bowery
canonry. amis. la the eetheiral dm* el MeloWor ea the deer
Lionw, Of the Lai Wig" of Glonseeter nal larletoL—Rev. E. W. Oar.
ro, A.M. to Osmosis WWI. P. C., 011toweter. Olonaleler end
Bristol; , : Demo Clipior of BM&
Va catocise.-1 0., and Much Wedlock C. Salop,
din. Liehleld : Rev. 11. promoted —Capri P.C., Surrey, .110. Win.
abode,; NA with rMYraw fpot, the trustees of the late Duke of
Norfolk; Nev.P. R. Neeth isairi.—Orrloton-Foretwe 8., 1201., and
Crowalbeepe 8., WA with rodamen, both In Norfolk, dlo. Nor.
Ida pea, Laud Wcdolowo; Mac A. Wedehonee promoted.—
EMI= Leasookire, did. Chester : Rev. A. Rowe
it. Jame dim London : Be..
Inel"—wwww pronotrA.—Trlng 0., Herts, din. Rochester : Rev. J.
T. fluweer promoted.—Uptcompte.Bevern Union Wen khotne, chap.
Weep oft lee. H. B. Whiting promoted.

afterwards actatenpanied Mr. Gray in a search after tea pri.
ennui, and he saw quite enough in the course of t'As,
invse-
t• to convince him that they belonged tn a gang of
fellows Who were regulerly planted agaiut the public.—Hol.
liday stated that there was no dishonourable treatment me- '
ditated towards Mr. Gray, who had known him for some
time, and had had commercial dealings with him.—Mr.
Gray said that if time were given him he could prove that
prisoners were taken from the wharf and not shipped. The
were remanded till Tuesday.
I GUILDHALL. —CHAROR or SWINDLINO.—R.
son, the principal of a firm stated on a card as " Harrison
and Co. shipping merchants, 3, Finsbury-chambers," and
J. Edmonds, their clerk, were re-examined, charged with
swindling various tradesmen of a considerable amount of
property. In the course of Friday week, Edmonds called
on Mr. Greening. a looking-glass manufacturer, in Coleman-
street, and mentioned that a Mr. Harrison had recently
taken chambers, and desired him to send a looking-glass,
edge 61. 65., and a mirror, value 11. is , to the office, and
pea them up, at the same time intimating that a cheque
weld be given for the amount. The glasses were sent, but
lent paid for, and the next day it was ascertained that they
Inellseen sold for 31. In another instance, Edmonds, on the
pent of Harrison and Co., managed to get two portmanteaus
bent Mr. Jenkins, trunk-maker, in Liverpool-street, of the
value of 305. Edmonds ordered them to be sent to
the office. On Mr. Jenkins calling a few hours after-
wards, he was told that they had been approved of, and
to make out his bill and present it the next day.—Mr.
Fielden, of Union court, Broad-street, trunkmsker, said he
received a letter from Harrison, a card of the firm enclosed,
stating that he bad an order to ship a number of carpet bags,
arid wished to have some samples forwarded. Five were
sent, and he had been unable either to get back the bags or 1
the cash. Could never see Mr. Harrison,—Mr. J. Wilson,
87, Newgate-street, floor-cloth manufacturer • Mr. O. Sedg- I
wick, stationer, of Moorgate-street ; Mr. Thomas Masters„
confectioner, of Regent-street; and Mr. Miller, shoemaker,
of Tabernacle-square, made similar charges..—Mr. Alderman 3
Gibbs said be could not entertain those cases where credit
had been obtained, but be had been told that there were I
many country tradesmen who had been duped by the pri-
soners, and he would remand them for a few days, so as b ?
see if the eases were of a criminal description.
MARLBOROUGH STREET. —ASSAULT.— Mr. Mills, 1,
I residing in Gloucester-road, Hyde Park-aardens, wascharged
with having committed a violent assault on D. Jones, an 2;
omnibue conductor. The defendant got into the complain-
ant's Kensington omnibus, terminating its journey in 1
Oxford-street, under the impression that it went to Bays-
water. When the omnibus stopped in Oxford-street the SI
defendant refused to pay, and was told he should not get out s(
until he did. Defendant managed to get out at the window,
in doing which he was obstructed and violently pushed by 1,
the complainant, whom he struck with an umbrella and in-
flict,el several wounds on his face.t—Tbe conductor said he
did not understand that the defendant wanted to go to Bays-
water.—The defendant asserted that he told the complainant
where he wanted to go.—Mr. Bingham said as the defendant
had chosen to take the law into his own hands he must
take the consequences of his illegal conduct, and pay 51.,
the highest penalty he could inflict.
THe ROBBERY IN MADDOX-STRIET.-I'eletberiOtS and
Bannister, were finally examined, charged on suspicion of
haying committed the robbery at the residence of Mr.
Trafford, in Maddox-street, and there being no further evi-
dence against them, Mr. Bingham said be must order the
prisoners to he discharged.
WESTMINSTER.—EmnazzLEmarr.—J. Poiret was
finally examined, charged with embezzling various sums of
money. The prisoner bad been for about six years porter in the
service of Messrs. Jennings, Bettridge, and Co., papier =ache
depot, lialkin-street, Belgrave-square, and was discharged ;
in Hey last, shortly after which it wu discovered that he I
had received various sums of money on account of his em- I
ployers, which he had embezzled. Information was given to s
the police, and the prisoner WU apprehended.—Anne Riley,
servant to Lieutenant-Colonel Mitchell, proved paving the
prisoner 41. 12s. for goods delivered from Mears. lennings
and Co.—James Brightwell, servant to the Rev. Dr. Morn- 3t
rner, deposed that the prisoner woe paid 21. Ils. 10d. on ac-
count of the firm.—William flooding, servant to Mr.
Bexton, stated that he paid the prisoner 21. 12s. Gd.—Evi-
dence having been given to show that the prisoner had never
accounted to the firm for any of the above same, it was
stated that there were many other charges against the pri-
soner, but it was not deemed necessary to proceed with any
more. and the prisoner was fully committed for trial.
LAMBETH. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. In- 4,
spector Slaw of the P division of the Lambeth police, I.t
plied,Mr. rrbalf o
hie afdavicetiumnwr-tsceisnoanz:
On that day week, Wilkinson, who was then present, had
disposed of a horse to a Mr. Chisholm, a baker, in the
Kent•road, for 4/. 45., who tendered in payment a 101. note, 1
for which Wilkinson gave him the change. The note, how-
ever, proved to be what is called " a flash note.' The par-
ties agreed to go to the station-house, and were on the point
of setting out, when an alarm was given that the horse was
fast in the mud in a deep dyke, and they went to rescue the
animal. While doing so, Mr. Chisholm disappeared, and
has never since been seen nor heard of, though every effort
had been made to find him. Mr. Chisholm had carried on
business for upwards of sixteen years in the house he resided
in, and had always been considered a respectable man. His
family are wholly unable to account for his disappearance.—
Wilkinson corroborated the inspector's statement, and de-
clared the note had never been out of his possession from the
time he received it from Chisholm.—Mr. Elliott, after look-
ing at the note, said it was so evidently a false one that there
were (quite sufficient grounds for taking Chisholm into
custody.—Strong fears were entertained that the missing
man had thrown himself into the Surrey Canal, which was

class by.
THAMES.—" DOLLY-SHOP " CONVICTIONS. —T. De-
laney, No. 115, Brooke-street, Ratelifflighsvay, was
charged with carrying on the trade and business of a pawn-
, broker without a license.—Ellen Ki➢gston proved having on
various occasions pledged gowns, sheets, &c., on different
days at Mr. Delaney's shop. She invariably redeemed the
articles the next day, when no less than 3d. for every shil-
ling lent was demanded and paid.—Delaney pleaded in ex-
tenuation erect poverty, and that this was his first offence.
He was fined in the mitigated penalty of 21. and costa.—
In a second case, that of a Mrs. Phillips, who has within the
last six weeks been convicted in penalties to the amount of
571. for this offence, Mrs. Edwards proved having pledged
property with the defendant, and redeemed it the day follow.
➢g, paying 3d. in the shi'ling interest. She was tined the
full penalty of 101. Half the penalties were ordered to be
given to the informer.
TOP.ACCO SMCOOLINO.—Mr. J. Draddy, a licensed tobac-
conist, of Rosemary-lane.-Whitechaptl, was chanted with
knowingly harbouring 68Ibs. of foreign manufact➢red
tobacco and cigars, the duty on which was 3.31. 10s. The
defendant, who is an extensive dealer in tobacco, has already
had two convictions recorded against him for smuggling. On
this occasion he pleaded guilty.—J. Jordan, a Custom house
officer, stated that he went to the defendant's house,
on the 11th ultimo, and, on searching a room at the
back of the shop, be found in a secret nest of drawers
201 be. of Cavendish tobacco and 191bs. of cigars. On
further search he discovered in a hollow recess in the floor,
which he got at hy removing a portion of one of the planks,
a email place containing 101bs. of cigars, and under some
timber a quantity of leaf tobacco. In the shop was a quan-
tity of shag tobacco which had just been steamed. The
manner in which the greater portion of the tobacco end
cigars was secreted was very ingenious.—Mr. Ballantine sen-
tenced him to pay a fine of 1001., and be imprisoned until it
was paid. He was more pleased at the conviction of a
dealer like the defendant than of a hundred seamen who
brought on shore small quantities, because it was such men
as Draddy who encouraged the importation of contraband
, tobacco.

MONEY MARKET.

SATI:RDAT ETBNTWO.

With the influence of the forthcoming French loan
for 14,000,0001. sterling acting upon the market, and
the fears entertained as to the possible issue of the
differences between the government of the papal state
and that of Austria still in full force, the public secu-
rities are sustained quite as well as could have been
reasonably expected. Many of the leading jobbers
were out of town to-day, and there was extremely
little doing ; but still a fractional advance on yester-
day's closing prices was realised. Consols left off 87f
to a for money, and 88 ton for account. Exchequer
Bills, 3s. to Ge. premium. The monthly commercial
payments were met with great and commendable
punctuality, the peculiar circumstances of the period
being duly considered. Not a single instance of de-
fault occurred of sufficient importance to acquire
publicity ; and it may be hoped that nothing of a
sinister nature remains to be revealed on a future
occasion as regards the heavy amount of merchants'
bills falling due to-day. An interesting era has cer-
tainly been got over. The instalments of the loan,
8,000,000/. Irish ;have been paid up, the hilts appli-
cable to the 4th of the month have been satisfactorily
disposed of, and all is proceeding smoothly, with a
cessation of failures. We have now principally the
railway calls for September to deal with, but the
money market is in a decidedly healthier state, and we
take it for granted that every legitimate engagement
in this branch of business will be faithfully met.
In the foreign funds there were but two or three
bargains concluded the whole of the day, prices re-
maining generally the same as last nominally quoted.
Three per Cent. Spanish Bonds, 30 ; Four per Cent.
; Dutch Certificates, 894 ; Austrian Stock, 105 f ; Bra-
zilian Bonds (small), 85.
EN431.1811 FUNDP.
Ilpok Stock. 191 . 0010014 for Amt., MI 818
3 per 43. Rol Aim., 87., 8 414. MR. E 1.040. 3d., 6 3
t 1 i 61411 , 514 10 14
Indio 9tak, 241
yottstto., FUNDa.

c, Bak, 30
4 per Lt. Dutch CcrillksiaL 8P
5 par Cc. Itruillan Roods, matt RS
EXCHANGER AND STOCKS ABROAD.

o
Per .
PAII3. Styr. A Hr 15p.015,e. Menne. Letna. Unteas.
3 per it 5....... .. .. 76 60 i :6 OS 76 76 7E 66 T 6 60
6
Dn. Do. ......I US 66 111 46 118 40 117 16 116 St
.1i
4 Do. ..
ra'thme. onlondon, IS 20. "
Naar. .. Mary
Blitt,n I, ilrt! -. * : 1651 II aria. Ril.nt... ' ..... I lig 7C'
Do. 3 .• ••• • . .. 11 Turrnateln
3i .•
Do. 21
AIIeTXIIDAII, Serr 3. divine picot: Act. Di dirt, ;4...atunl-it.Unlf
~.„ Cant., 66 1 16; Com. Co., Fourander Half per Conte. 1,14 . Bpanhh
,vird,) phe per Conte, 16‘ ,• Ditto. Unlimited live per Cora., 154:
Mu, Wier, Mr Fla q•mr• 24 1116: Onitlods• 1.124.60.12, In
•