The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-01 00:00:00

POLICE.-YESTERDAY.

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MANSION-HOUSE.—Tge RRIOCIIOSE-eraser RIOTERS.
—T. Do,•oAao wsa charged with having been in a crowd in
Red Crow-Street, on Tuesday night, but as he took no active
part in ite proceedings he was discharged.
J. Kiss was charged with having ...milted the police on
Tureday night in the same place.—Policeman 160, adv:oed
Knox not to 'mist in causing an obstruction, but the thanks
received for that advice was a knockdown blow. Sentenced
to Bridewell for a month. The d. fendant enirnted a re-
mission of the sentence, but his lordship peremptorily refused
tke least mitigation.
M. A. Marion, who had beau remanded from the
day before upon the charge of having, in her
cape, endeavoured to excite the females assembled
in the crowd, was brought up fJr reexamination.
—The Lord Mayor : Have you got a husband ? De-
fendant : Yes, my lord, he is a tailor, and we are both
ex quiet and indus rious people as any in the world.
He had nothing at all b. do with the meeting.—The Lord
Mayor: le he here?—lsere John Edward Cartwright, the
landlord of the coffee-shop in Redcroes-street, who attended
for the purpose of bailing Chancey, the prisoner ordered on
Tuesday to find bail to keep the peace for six months, stood
Rimed and said: "This female and her husband lodgei in
my house, and I am most anxious to get rid of them, as she
gets tipsy, although a very industrious woman, and the
language which passes between them is most offensive, as I

can testify, for my bedroom is next to theirs."—Altar hear-
nig 'videos*, which preyed that Mrs. 11.'s failing was fre-
quent intemrrancis, the Lord Major said be was determined
to keep her sober for thee* dais, by traisterring hez for the,
time to Bridewell.
WORSHIP-STREET. COWARDLY OUTRAOR. —R.
DosilAssiaite was charged with having committed a brutal
smolt upon Mary Anne Tyler. The complainant, whose
face was greatly swollen sad discoloured, stated that her
daughter, • girl under 18 years of age, had unfortunately
formed a connexion with the prisoner, who was in the habit
of enticing her from her home and keeping her out till a late
hour at night. Oa the preceding evening she was admo-
nishing the girl upon her improper conduct, when the pri-
soner entered, and having overheard the cvnver.ation, as-
sailed her with the moat abusive language, and beat her
shout the face with such violence that one f her teeth was
knocked out and both her eyes him kenesi. The prisoner
finally struck her with such vielence that she was dulled
against the wainscot, one of the panels of which was shat-
tered, and she fell heavily into the adjoining apartment.
On hearing the crash the landlord of the house and other
inmates hastened to her assistance, and, having &stained a
policeman, the prisoner was given into custody.—The land-
lord corroborated the lager part of this evidence.-10 de-
fence the prisoner said that he merely interpose i to protect
the young woman from her mother's violence, and that
during the struggle she accidentally fell against the wain
scot, which broke down with her weight —Mr. Hammill
said that he bad seldom heard of a more dastardly outrage,
for which there did not appear to be the slightest extenua-
tion, and be should order him to pay a penalty of 51, or in
it, f.ult to be committed fur two months to the House of '
Correction.—The prisoner was removed in the van.
CLERKENWELL.—TIta CRARTINII4.—C. Flower was
charged w.th riotous conduct on Clerkenwell.green.—The
police stated that on Tuesiley night they were ordered to
Clerkenwelligrecn, which they found ill a state of confusion.
The prisoner was there, addressing • mob *reboot 200 persons,
and they took him into custody. On their way to the
station-hnuse a crowd followed, and the police were hooted
at end pelted the whole of the way with stones, some of
which struck the officer. The prisoner resisted violently.
—He was ordered to find heavy bail to keep the peace for
three months, and was locked up.
IV h':arsielin, a youth, rsepectably connected, was charged
with inciting the mob to rescue Flower, aod with p Itinfr
the officers with stones.—Mr. Tyrwhitt eetitenced him to 15
days' imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Cor
reCtion. . . .

In the course of the day, the prisoner Flower was again
brought np for judgment, when Mr. Tyrwhitt, adhressing
him, said : I consider yours to be an exceedingly bad case.
You are evidently a mm of some thought and talent ; you
were inciting an ignorant mob against the police ; you re.
sided the officers, and I sentence you to 14 daes imprison.
meat, and, at the expiration of that time, to put in bail your-
Reif in 401., and two sureties in '2Ol each, to keep the peace
for three months.—Mr. Goodyear, the prisoner's employer,
in company of his principal clerk, attended to give the pri-
soner a character. He had been many years in his employ :
he was sob.r.honestand indnerious, and far from entertain-
ing any political opinion., and they telt confident that
the bench had been misguided by mien presentations.
Mr. Tyrwhitt: Ile is not to be punished for political
Goodyear's clerk was addressing Mr. Tyrwhitt
as to the prisoner's charger-T., and with a view to get tiro
off, when Mr. Tyrwhitt said the ease wag over, and sug-
gested that other business should be brought on, and for the
sentlemen to retire. The clerk, however, rill kept his peel-
tion in the witness-hoz, anxious to address the bench I unlit r,
when he was forced to the door of the court, wh.lst be ex-
claimed that it was " diegraceful," end Mr. Goodyear ca-
reened his determination not to let the matter quietly drop
here.

MARI LEBONE.—CH•noa AGAINST A 1.41,1( Volt
EVADIAO TOLL—W. Lye, butler to Lady Elizabeth Rap-
ton, attended in -cOnsequeoce of a summrns having been
served upon her ladyship, ch.rging her with having caused
a carriage and pair of horses to to driver up near to Oath's-
gate, Fitichley.road, ano given to her footman a letter, with
which he passed through the gate, thereby evading the pay.
ment of toll, amounting to Is., end which offence rends red
her ladyship amenable to a peealty not erect ding 51.—The
butler admitted, on the part of her ladyship, the nonpay-
ment, hut urged that this carriage had not passed through
the gate.--114 Johnson, solicitor, who at:peered for the
lessee of the road, said that, under all the circumstances, he
was not at all desirous of pressing for a heavy penalty.--
The magistrate decided the case by ordering teat her lady-
ship should pay ss. for the offence, 2s. costa, and ss. for ex-
penses incurred by the levee,—Thu sums, together wth
the Ia ton, were immediately paid

MONEY MARKET.

WiDNLAIDA T Evisixo.

Reports of ministerial changer, suvgested or for-
tified doubtless by the slight majorities against the
government upon questions of no very vital concern
in both houses last evening, have been again current
to-day, as on several recent occasion.. It remains to
be seen what consi.tency there may be in them.
These, with the chartist movements in various parts
of ihe country, as well as in town, occasioned an un-
easy feeling in the stock market, which w. .s auain
aggravated by males of money stock to some extent.
'the de cl:ue of prices was, however, by no means so
considerable as might have been expected under the
circumstances. Consols opened at 84 to 4, the closing
rates of yesterday, and gradually gave way to 83t
to at which they left off both for money and ac-
count, with a heavy appearance. Reduced Threes,
824 to j. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to 1.
Long Annuities, 81 to 9-18. Exchcquer•bills, 30s. to
345. premium. India Bonds, 184. to 225. premium.
Money is coming more into demand, of which the
sales of money stock referred to may be viewed per-
haps as one consequence. It was stated that some of
the Scotch banks have been giving or allowing as
much as St per cent. for money, or say on deposits,
but for what term of agreement was not specified.
On inquiry, however, in the proper quarters, there is
reason to conclude that such high rates are current
only with the exchange banks, whose operations are
chi( ply directed to advances on railway shares at still
higher rates of usenet', say as high as 10 per cent.
As banking business founded on such a system must
necessarily involve a proportionate risk, whilst
the accommodation to shareholders temporarily

distressed by calls may be worth all the sacri-
fice, such rates, however exorbitant they may
appear as compared with the currency of the money
market for other securities of the admissible order of
credit, are not perhaps really beyond what the neces-
sity of the case would seem to require.
'rho settlement of the account has been the business
of the day in foreign stocks. The transactions, how-
ever, have latter:, been of such email consequence that
the liquidation was readily adjusted. There was
little inelination to open fresh accounts, and prices
may be quoted nearly as before. Mexicans were 15
to IL,. Some disappointment is experienced by the
holders of the bonds that no intelligence is yet forth-
coming about the ratification of the treaty with the
United States by the Mexican Congress, so often an-
nourced. Brazilian were 67 to 70. Venezuela
Bonds, 17 to 20. Spanish Fives, 123 to 13; the
Threes, 221 to 31 ; Passive, 3: to '4. Portuguese, 16
to 17. Dutch Twc•and-a-llalf per Ceuta, 42 to 3;
the Fours, 'li to 3.
A libel al tariff has been issued fir the states of
Lombardy, now separating from Austria, which
seems calculated atid more to procure for them the
sympathies of this aid other commercial nations.
The removal of prohibitions, and the reduction of
duties on imported commodities to one-third, appears,
on the cursory review which time has permitted,
to be the leading and commendable features of the
new commercial system.
'The Manchester Courier reports an extremely un-
favourable state of trade this week, wilt mills work-
in.: less tune, or fewer hands at work. It is some-
thing singular that private advices represent, on the
contrary, an improving condition of Oldies. Mer-
chants immediately from that place, and extensively
engaged in Liverpool and Manchester commerce, re-
pore a solid though gradual amelioration, in the trade.
From the extremely low prices of cotton, at a period
too when there can tie no heavy accumulation of
stinks of goods on hand, whilst at the came time the
home demand is confessedly in most active and also
prosptiou, eircum•lunees, it may be inferred tll4,
although foreign orders, except from India and some
of the colonies, may be wanting,or. from the discredit
arising from political events, may not be executed,
yet capitalists, so many and wealthy of whom abound
in the manufacturing districts, must all more or less
be anxious to avail themselves of present advantages
to manufacture at the lowest cost fur the assurance
hereafter of realiaing higher prices and large returns
of profits. The trade may therefore, oie a cabs
balance of in some respects conflicting ',lints, lip
considered to be is a progressivdy improving con.
dition.
UNGLISII FUNDS.
Bank Stock. 121 3 India alb., under £l,OOO, 21
3µr Ct Red. Anna, 821 6 4 South Sat Stock, Ott Anns.
3 per Ct. Weals. Aqua,154.14 413/ Louse% for Acct., 3i I
d Exchequer ItUi, ELM, 2441. al
Neo 31 per Ck A,tna 836 16 341.. 34 30 4 pm.
Long Amin, exp. Jan. 6. 1&M. 1ritt0„.13:400,34, 430 4
gi 916 Ditto, Small, 36430410,,.
Max 30 years, tif 11-16 - Ditto, Advertlsod, 1918 21 pm.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
b Nov.
fBlopait Be, Div. from I 3 per Ct. ghirireZ..43lf •
Ditto, Acct., June 16, 121 I .5 par Cent. Mexican, 184 g, 1511_
Ditto. Passive 311 Ditto, Account, Juno 16, 14 14i
3 per Ct Ditto, rsi 14 per CA Lintel M.. 12 gen.. 43
Ditto, Acct.. June 16, 221 A 4 per Ct. Dutch Cert., 03
26 per Cl. Vencsuois Bdo., 174
Melia NOM AND BTOCICi ABROAD.
Baratta. Mar 30.—Loan, IMO. V ; Ditto, 1644, 616' Ditto, 1888,
bit ; Ditto, 1635, Odd:
..Sank of Be um. b 5 ; heal of 1841, 88. M-
elange on London, WA.
A.I.LAP. MAT al).—lizchaage on London. 2563.
'Rugg au, Mar :I.—Russian English Loan, 86; Ditto, in Certif.,
78 77t; Nov Four per Cents.. Sleights and Co., 57 tN ,• D 341141 Eaglinh
1011,4 at; SPM,MbIiTO 1.41"01.^.a1 56 ; Dltto, Thies per cents,