The Express.
London, England, 1848-08-24 00:00:00

7,4,r,..-.. ~,,

IRON BEDSTEADS and CHILDREN'S COTS.'
A yeiry none ..anwtotent of laakteads mad (1111.1rene Coto. of iron I
( trot lone, with wtnnt.:. from lae. 1.1. each; If
40 tail pinto tort tot,,.t. ~rotting and ontiltly o illloot
▪ dr. • rea from ON SALE at the ybow•s.nna of WIL
s, It'ellh tale I tto.tawl !tortoni:P. Otronydy,et icon
• NeWliai. emu htnnion•oreet. %Well or
aroott In
the latent Rh:! or boy tpri”K
.a- '1 w
.10411 9 applmstge alit, Iron and wooden hol.teaolo. It An.
Iwo toned on aosilutrt intrtoet r topnior even the water bed
o, with onamtlngs of ovory inntut.ozery article. Yen
t; f api,,tOtObO, to W elk Mrvet.
10! 9'. -
)EIHESENTS fur WRIMIN(iS, HIRTH-DAYS,
• ~ he aeloctel from RUM MRRIN'S ART MAN U VAC.
...Id by ail firtbelam, reteolova. The latit ' reitlet
i..nnothy men* rioritala 'Nanette. a wooden bread planer and
• haw Is" Le--A ontalogue, with twenty four &ohms, le
.74—rcecipt d Ww podago Amnia from CUNDALLR, 12. Old

"erb tAIIIEB.—HOWLANDS' KALYI OR.
An Oriental Babas* Prenanttlon, of Infallible purl.
boa; the ride front all pimple., spots, blotches, redneetf.i= In
les, fan,
ma aj„,,,,gsrarions ; producing a healthy freshman and trammerency Of
work f {ft . and a softness and delicacy of the hands and arms. A. a
m,,,,,,,,,,, and refreshing wash during the Teat and 41. t of summer,
gad in CA.2I t.f ..burn...tings of insects. or I.l.lental Inflanimatiore. Its
yaw, here boil east est... Jed, neon acknowledged. Price in. lid. and
a". el prr bottle. Beware of spurious " containing mlnend
',reflgent. utterly minim* to the limplezion, and which. by their
repellent actsiii. endanger !wrath. Each bottle of the genuine has W
LAN the
...sm... Rowlands' Kit h dor on the wrapper.—Aold by A RO
acar eniNd, Batton yduo, London. and by all chemists end

ie two oeuvre • •lumea, with twelve quarto Mewl engraving.
Of the .needed eider Priem:Br hound in cloth tout lettered.
ROME, Naples, Florence, Genoa, Milan, lktantua,
Tows. and Vendor. are all clo.erthed fully anti faithfully In
ldr. fire% N1.111.1W0 RECENT TOUR In ITALV, which loeludol
THU ;HUother to Ilremarkable ercuboom.
wanh d P
m ompeii, an haters lew with Pope Plus
isies
;: and
hdou Putvnaked to Peter Jaehoon railer and CO.l Orden
rec.yiy.4 by en biyeihwilent ; or by the author. at No. 4. Park-place,
ilogeorr part.

. - 10. ie:eiliii:—
JAIEBIG'S RESEARCHES into the MOTION
.4 the JUICE 4 in the ANIMAL BODY. By Jr,fl, Limo.
D., Profaner of Chemistry In the little...hi of Glenn /Aired by
illt Warr Oatooar. M D.. Prof.:nor of Chentb.try in the Unireraity
of
sdlobongh Thb work e.ettnlna. in room:mon with the author'. re-
nen ou the effect. M evaporation In plants. bin opinion an to the
foram of On potato dines.; On. a very Ingenious tam. by a German,
for the protection of the potato plant Own &name.
Too lor an.l lento., 22. Upper Clowerwtroct.

'HA'!' ro BAT, IHUNK, AND AVOI

Wrriati Diet Taida for all Con;ltlaint..
By K. J. Cut. aaaaa M.D. M.K.C.S., L..t.0
Dolerierea—Hor. to invade perfect dittanton. tranquil feetinee. a gon,
*Arad. a dear bead. ar.•l a contented mind. Mr an °flagrance of
imairneteasts brain contained. the Noble., the neramtely dedicate,
Mg used deatered ocentiteilon, easy ware the g @Wet
keileMel. ere nook la WPM lie keerie Pleat at
tttet
Te to ba
ne.f effesrereal, 13. Paaormoderarcor • &reale. 147. neer,
'MAW Ma /e. Cornet II ; Meet siren/ : .Itrod from
eve Me. Ayeeneeeee. Rairent-etraet

STATE OF THE MANUFACTURING
DISTRICTS.:
ANOTHER ARREST IN LIVERPOOL.
On Tuesday moinini, Martin Boshill, a gentleman
always regarded as highly respectable, and residing at 112,
Bedlord.street Sowh, was arreged upon warrant charged
with treasonable cot so.racy. Mr. &shill is manager for
the house of Mews. Orr and Bieber, merchants. Yester-
day the pr toner was brought before the bench of magi,-
trate, at the police court. Mr. Robinstri, solicitrr. who ap-
peared on behalf of the crown stated that the grand jury
had that night found a tree bill against the prim:ince, ant. he
apprehended that he would be merely. handed over
now, without examination. The charge against the prisoner
was that he had been secretary for some time put to the
Repeal Confederation in Liverpool ;and after the period that
he nad ceased to be secretary he bad continued to be one of
the members, and was ultimately appointed president of the
St. Patrick's Club. Mr. Dowling, the head constable, an-
nounced that he held • bench warrant for the prisoner's ap.
prehen ion ; and, after a few remarks from Mr. Rushton,
the prisoner was sent to gaol.

•
INDICTMENT OF THE CONFEDERATES.
At Manchester yesterday the chartists were thrown
into a state of no little consternation by finding that 'he
authorities had pursued an unexpected course of proceeding
agaiast their leaders, by which there is every probability
that instead of being examined publicly before the magi-
strates on the charges against them, they will be at once con
rimed to gaol, there most likely to remain till the next
mixes. A number of chartist leaders, it was stated in the
Express of she 17th inst., had been apprehended on
charges which were not publicly stated, but which, according
to the statement to the magistrates before whom they were
brought. amounted to something between sedition and trea-
son. Under such circumstances they were held to

i till • •
yesterday. with an intimation that by
such time they would be informed what the charge
was. On Tuesday, however, the Manchester authorities,
through their officers and agents at the Liverpool assizes,
privately tendered all the evidence they possess before the
grand jury, and upon this evidence obtained a true bill
against 46 persons, including the above parties, for con.
spiracy "to incite divers of her Maje'ty's subjects to com-
mit insurrections, riots, tumults, unlawful aesemblies, and
breaches of the peace, and to arm themselves for the pur.
pose of thereby carrying on the said insurrections, note,
tumults, unlawful assemblies, and breaches of the peace,
and obstructing by forte the execution of the laws of the
realm." This bill having been found application was made
to Mr. Justice Creaswell for bench warrants spinet the
harties, about three o'clock, and the electric telegraph
ving been put in motion by the time the warrants ar-
rived in Manchester .'very disposition had been made by
the police to act upon them. The result was that by yester-
day morning nearly all the prisoners on bail had been re-ap-
prehended along with others, and those not thus taken, on
coming to surrender themselves were taken on the bench
warrants, and cold that the former proceedings were aban-
doned. Tee names of the new parties taken were—Wdliam
Burton, aged 62, umbrella manufacturer, 61, Oldham-
street; William Henry Chadwick, 18, mechanic; Edward
Clarke Cropper, 30, joiner; Peter Feeney, 45, clothier;
James Flynn, 28, shoemaker; William Heap, 25, spindle
maker; Marie Hume, 26, smith ; Michael M'Donough
(alias " Big Mick"), 39, clothier; Robert Remoden, 22,
porter ; Thomas Roberts, 40, labourer ; acid Thomas Webb,
29, gluier, of Stockport. These eleven are in addition to
the fifteen oat on bail from last week, and all of whom (ex-
cept White and Webber, who have been delivered over to
the au*.h •.s at other towns on previously-hued war.
rents) e ere brought before the magistrates at the Borough-
court, Manchester, yesterday. Ot the other parties against
whom warr..nts are out, Trainer ef Sisley bridge, and Arch-
deacon of Manchester, with some others, are sup-
to have soiled for America, and Ernes. Jones,
Petersed AHD 'llOl, and James Downey, are in custody on
previous charges. On the eases being brought before the
magistrates yesterday, the Town Clerk of Manchester stated
the fact that a bill had been found by the grand jury, at
Liverpool, unanimously, against the prisoners, and hoped
that the bench would require such bail from the parties u
would ensure their surrender at the 111111iii.11 —Mr. W. P.
Roberts asked if the warrants gave such of the prisoners as
referee.] it the option of taking their trial at once, at 'the
present assizes ?—The Town Clerk said the warrants were in
the usual form, and direct. d that the prisoners should be
brought before the magistrates to give security to appear at
" the sent." and not the present " sessions of oyer and ter-
miner."--Mr. Itlbtets complained of this ass great hardship:
prisoners had generally the option of traversing or not
Mr. Maude never knew bench-warrants issued in any other
forte than the present.—Mr Roberts was aware that this was
the usual form for bench warrants, but bench warrants
were usually applied for at the end of an assize, and the
prisoners could not then nossibty be brought up before the
next: in the present ease here were parties apprehended
whilst the ',sizes a ere pendirg, and probably a fortnight
before the close of them, so that there was ample time to
prepare for the prosecution. There was one remade he
wished to make, and let it go for much or little, he charged
the partite who brought the men biro last Wehoesday with
bad faith. Publicly or plivately. it was promised in that
court—and between public or private bad faith he knew no
distinction—it was stated that, as a matter of favour or
justie,' the prieum re shen;l4 know what the charge was
against 'hem, and know also on what evidence it was
brought. He presumed the present course had been
adept. d to prevent their having the particulgre in
avid. nee against them. Mr. Maude: No; they
can have a copy of the indictment...—Mr. Roberts:
Yes, they will have • copy of the indictment,
go worded and interlardel with legal phrases as to make i:
almost unintelligible t, them ; but teat be no copy of
the evidence. If they had been eximined before the magi-
strate pr sinus to committal, as they were led to expect,
they would have ho .wn the evidence, and what they were
toespect.—Mr. Maude s,id the prisoners were discharged
from their former bail• and were now brought on bench war-
rants. It would be best to let the court know their position in
lite in order that they might judge what bail should be re-
quired ; for of the prisoner. who were residents in the town
it would probebly be best to say that twenty-four hours'
bail 'route to required, and for those living at a distance
forty.ei ht boors —Mr. Itoberte said the magistrates would
prelable accept the same bud again as they had ['ken before
two sureti. aof 201. It was the amount taken by Mr. Justice
Erie, It York, and who was sine of the judges now at Liver-
pool, under similar e4vumetanes s.—The Town Clerk sad the
we was different tothatagainq these prisonersbefore. There
\Meow a true hit found against them. The megietrates
retired :or about minute., end then said that two sureties
0'206/. each and his own fecogei.ences in 400/. would be
required for Burton and for Leach, Feeney, Cropper,
Donovan, Weth, Chadwick, Roberts, Devlya, Plynn, Fin•
Sign, Kearns, and Ramsdi n two sureties each of 1001. each,
beside' their own receenitances in 2001. each, would be re-
quired. Mac ()flail! sod B..ais would be required to give'
two surpeir s each in at, and the other prisoners two sureties
each in 251.—Mr. Roberts said, with regard to Mr. Burton
and the lattramid priehners, there was probably some hope
of bail; but with reined to the list beginning with the
lame of Lege), the dec'sion amounted to imprisonment
till the aseeee. They were all poor men, and, with retard
to Leach himself, he (Mr Eobert•) did not suppose hel knew
a nun worth 11,01. ; would the bench divide the bail into
four sureties of 501., which had often been done, and was, in
het, better •clue.ty.— al r. Maude: The court was not pre-
pared to grant that application at present. If bail could not
be found, a, application might be made to the judge at the
Bertnn' who, it was stated, kept a shop of his
• lo•esst da' 76/. Ios. tendered two sureties (Mr. Moss,
tleentnith, red Mr. Set:city, draper), which were accepted,
and he was Pet at liberty. The other prisoners were re
Moved to the leek ups at the Town-hall, preparatory, it was
twice of bail was Lot given before next day, to
mug take:, to Kirkdsle Deo!, rear Liverpool.

At AstiTog all was quiet up to yesterday, but the
authorities continued in the same taste of preparation as be-
fore. On Tue,day corning about thirty risen were seen on
thr road betw,ku that place and Hyde, and on the horse-
patrol from A-lan pore•;^g by, two of them ran after the
policeman. but did not attempt any violence. The specie
u?natables and military wre on the sleet during the whole
night. The authorities escted that there would be sa out-
breakout-
break It Hyde last pe
night, and preparations Ts»