The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-03 00:00:00

MILITARY.

(From Last nteat's Unzeter.)
WAR-OFFICE, SKIT. 2.
4th neat. of Draw. Gds—kkgimental Serj.-Major J. Siwalik"( to be
ma, without pur.
12th Lt. Drags.—Leut J. E. 6witrual*.r, from lath F., to be lieut..
cite Mains, .ho each.
Seobe lustiier tea.— quarteriaact.-Scrj. I. JONLII to be quartermast.,
vice G. Copeland, who tots. upon b..p.
113th Newt. of F.—Lleut. A. N. ADAK+, from the 12th Lt. Dray., to bo
amt., eke Swindley, who each.
14th F.—Ducrtermaat. T. Met, RAVI, from h -p. 67th F., to to quer.
termast rice Marriott, app. pir!niaa.
65th F.—Eus. W. Baaarroa to be Ikrua, by pur., vita Torrens, who

fete. . . .
filet P.—Lieut. R. E. if. Pvaßs,ne, to be capt., by per.. eke !Harty,
who vets. • Ens. C. R. 8. Entre to be lieut., by pue.. ion ktureNtle.
78th V.—Lieut. A. N. Amu', Irons I,th Y., to be Ike., vice 1... t tte,
app. Cotenantr of the Cale firntnle.
93rd E. Caowt, from 17th F., to be cm., vice Knee, who
refs.

Ber.vvr.-I.leut. J. 1.. 9ntrraen, of the ith Wet. of Bombay N atm
Infantry (dotimilitty at the Kne Indit Company'. Detiit W.irley.
vim Castle, resignad,,, to have the local runic of bent, whim so
employed.
Eataxstm in the Gazette of the 19th Aug.—For 7amrs Thernhll Lane
to be en,. in the 914 Y., fa.l4 Tao>ras TuoltSitit.{. to be eDo., &c.

SPORTING.
WARWICK RACES.TrEsaty.

RACING Sr.tasts of 25 sovs each ; for 2 yr-old;, fi,t ;
three, Set ; four fist Sib ; and five years and upwards 9st.
blares rind gelding,. allowed 31b; winners extra. Tho
winner to he sold for 100 soca if demanded, and allowances
if to;be sold for less.
Mr. (Imelda dear, 3 yn, Bat 1210 (43/.) .. . .(Wells) 1
Mr. Jolla. 3 yrs, 74 at. ('ef.) (7.9mitli) 3
Mr. 111.0100's Tuley, 2 yn Ft 910 (;arrisd 4st 111 b), (401)
( allinure) I
Mr. Merry's Brcnnus, 4 pr. 74 1210 (501.1 (Knott) 4
Mr. Semor's Chalitheii, 2 yr% 44 121 b (01.) ----(llardis) 0
Mr. C.rew's Prissise, 3 pc, 04 911 i (1)14 (U. 314111:11 0
Betting : 5 to -1 agst Prestige, and 5 to 2 agst Chaffinch.
Won by a length. l'he same between second and third.
The two favourites did not get to the post in timo to start.
Run in 1 min. 3d secs. The bets against l'restigo and
Chaffinch are off.

FOAL STAKES of 10 POTS. each, with 21 added, for three-
year-olds; colts, Bst 91b; fillies, Sot ddb;. 3lh and .511)
&c. Once round and a distance. (S subs.)
Lord Want-lees Leap Tear, Bet 9lb (Nlarlow)
Mr. Fowler's Silence, art lit, (Whitehouse) 2
Mr. Jones's Arno, wo, Rat nib (Weal 3
Betting: 7 to 1 on Leap Year, who won very cleverly by
a length. Run in 4 min. 23 sec.
LEAMINGTON STAKES of 2.1 sort. each, 15 ft, and only 5
if declared, with 100 added ; the winner of the Ebor Han-
dicap to carry 101 b, and the second horse bib extra, or of
any handicap amounting to 100 60PS., after the declaration
of the weights, to carry Sib extra ; and of two such handl-
ca7s, 101 b extra; no horse to carry more than 101 b extra;
the second to receive 100 POTS. and the third 60 sons. out
of the stakes, and the winner to pay L 5 sons. towards ex-
penses. Two miles. (88 subs.)
Mr. Palpated Goa:finder, 3 yre, fist Mb (intltullag Mb extra)
(clurltaa) 1

lard Dieter's T.:phials. 6 Tr; Get Ilib„ IJ.
Msoea
Mr. MciLLAm'e Chief Justice, 4 yrs, 6.t ;lb (Arr.plii) 3
Mr. Osbalilirton's luglonan, 6 yrs, let 51b Mktg 0
The following also run :—Mr. Carew's Wlndischgratr,
Mr. W. Palmer's Doubt, Lord Wilton's Herbert, Mr.
Meiklam's The Cocktail, Mr. J. Scott's Windhound, Lord.
Warwick's Grief, Mr. J. hlemon's The Castle, Mr. B.
Austin's Miss Julia, Lord Exeter's Iteinckcr, Mr. Johnson's
The Wren, and Mr. W. Rose as. Asia.
Mr. hleiklam declared to win with the Cocktail.
Betting: 3 to I agst Goldfinder, 7 to 2 agst Herbert, 7 to
1 agst Fogleman, 8 to 1 agst The Cocktail, 12 to 1 agst
Grief, 20 to 1 agst The Wren, and 20 to 1 agst Aria. Won
very cleverly by a length ; half a length between second
and third, } ugleman close up; nothing else near the first
four. Run in 3 min, 4d ace.

CASTLE FAKE.' STAKES of 10 SOTS. each, with 50
added, for 2-yr olds; cults, fist 71b ; fillies, Sat 21b. A.
winner before starting to carry 41b extra, twice, 71h extra.
The winner to pay 10 Boys. towards expenses. T. Y. C.
(12 subs.)
Mr. Payneb Illrenta, Sat llb .. (Flatrr al 1
Mr. Flinn:es Ibis, set lib ....... ......... —....(Whitchousc 2
Mr. Thirlhy's Mary Ann, ast 21b (Karl, w 3
Shr C. Mahout'. Nonsuch b), Rat 71b
Betting: G to 4 mist Hirsuta, 6to 2 agst Ibis, and 3to I
agst Mary Ann. Ilirsuta made all the running, and won
in a canter by a length. Run in 1 min. 36 sec.
QUEEN'S PLATE Of 100 guineas; three-year-olds,
fist 21b ; four, Out Glb; five, lOst ; six and aged, lout 31b.
Heats. Two miles. . . .

Mr. J. Moreland's Kills of (bads. 4 yrs ..... ....(Wbitenouv) 1 1
51r. T. Dawson's Met Justice, 4 yes (?[blow) 2 3
Mr. Carew's Remuserntor. 4 yrs .... ....... -.... (J. Nasrp 5 3
Lord Ezeter's Nutcracker, 4 yrs ((Norma 3 4
Mr. J. Day's Waterfall. 3 yrs (41 awn) 4 dr
First heat : sto 4 twat Nutcracker, and sto 2 agat Chief
Justice. Won by a length, a eery bad third. Second
heat : 6to 4 each agst Remunerator and King of Oudc.
Won in a canter by three lengths.
COIIINTNIAN STAKES of 10 tors. each, hR, gentle-

men riders, professionals nllowed to ride by carrying 71b
extra. Heats. T.Y.C. (6 subs.)
Mr. Carew'. Longinak 4 yrs, I lot 21b (Captain Little) 1 1
Mr. Cannes's Happy Queen, aged, I lot 21b (including 711 as
extra) (Marlow) 9 dr
to 2on Longinus. Won by half a length.
TATTERAALOL—The three bets about Alcoran,
were for the Derby, 1852.

CRICKET.

NORTH HANTS T. FARNHAM,

This match was played at Alton Butts, on Friday and
Saturday last, and terminated in favour of Farnham by 28
runs, attic an exhibition of some very fine play. The score
stood thus at the close:

.„.................-- _____ .
FAIINLIAW.,
R. Garth, Erq., b Clement l3 b White
H. Margin% Kon., b Mt4ne 5 e Alb:try, b Maine 8
Belklham, c Mill-r. b Clement ..... 19 c White, b Albite, a
P. M. naulley, EN., run out 3 run Out 3O
4. Hannan, Esq., b Clear 0 e Pearce, b Albury l4
V. Ctesa, b Clement I c Clement, b Moine 3
Melt, b ("CCU( 6 run out 0
J. Whitbourne, Fru., c Maine, b
Clement
. G llard), Eeq.,lb w b Comar 2 c Clt urn!, b Albury 0
Wrodi, not out
Attneld's Albury, b Clement 0 not out U
13,4; w, 4
n b, 1

NOUS IT 11:14111.
J. White, b Sankey
Maine, Esq., b Sankey 0 not cut 0
O. White, aA. Mar.h..ll, b Woods 4 b Beldham
T. Wilier, Esq., b Wools 0 c H. blay.hall, b Brld-
barn
W. Clement. EN . b Beldham
Albury, b Beldbam
%V. Cfr.ar, b IkAilhArn
Clear, to Wood,
Allen, not out
A. Maine, Ps',, e Whitbourr.e, b
Beldham
Beane, Lao , run out ....., .........4 0 Beldham
8.21 w•Ilb, 1; 40 7
- -

WHITEHALL, SEPT. I.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint Samuel Morton Pcto, E. to be Deputy
Chairman of the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers.—
Gazette.
DON MMUEL.—A legitimist correspondent front
Germany states that Dun Miguel (whom ho culls King Don
Miguel) is about to marry the Princess de Lowenstein-Howe-
berg, a relative of Prince Schwatz.vberg, who, although
not appertaining to a royal house, is still of the very highest
nobility.
WeTstimlEi.‘tVcrE..3.ToEwllSoccDuplitinPgk'iNemSAltpoTrar,
ylapteremielLasrlines-is.tothrecat-,
on
thet,
2tivinogi
Alaugutely!tesituabtlitahltdmaubrailuittgt
ifkuurtida,
crecti.ei!veocrl
100/. front some friend unknown, under the initials of

71A7
TILE NEW HOUSE DUTY.—At Michaelmas tho
first half-yeses duty under the new act will become payable,
of lid. in the pound on the annual value of 201. and upwards
an shops, warehouses, &c., and of ;hl. on dwelling-houses
not used as shops, &c.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK.—A correspondent of
the Boston Journal gives the following comparison of the
popoulation and wealth of Boston and New York:—Thu
78populationthoe feeßar
personaland by the
estate,la te Uniteda
ses tatXectlenbNyust'hiso
late state valuation, is 213,310,0(17 dols.; making for each
inhabitant of Boston the sum of 1,536 dols. 95e. The pos
!MTofvaluation New
York, by ns the United States' eeKs, is
of the real and personal propertr,
as ascertained the present par, is 320,106,338 dola. • soak-
ing fox oath inhabitant of that city OA sum of 621 itils.9lc.

e
•••., •
-•
• .
•
s~
`.l 4-

THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE AND TILE
FRENCH PICESIDLNCT.

who affirm and thou* who deny the willingness of the
Prince to stand for the Presidency; to those who approve,
and to those who condemn it, are vet considered satisfactory
by the person, to whom they were addressed by the
Prince. By those persons it is inferred, then, that in
'reality the royal family at Claremont are disposed to-
wards the pretensions of the Prince de Joinville ;
that they have adopted the idea of it; but have
done so timidly, feebly, and OM weak grounds ; that they
desire to support him,but will not pledge themselves to it
they desire it, but they also wish to be at liberty to refuse
it, or even to disavow it, according to circumstances; that
his coming forward moreover is regarded by them as the
mean. of carrying on a wartare against the actual President
of the Republic, to weaken, perhaps to annihilate, his
chau,c of re-election; that they consider it expedient that
one of the members of the family of Orleans should inter-
vene in the presidential election, arid participate in the
suffrages of the people ; that OCT regard it as a sort of re-
turn to the affairs of the country from which they were
violently r spelled in February; that they consider that if
the Prince succeed it would be the restoration of the
monarchy of July; and if he fail, that it will be admitted
they have at all events shown signs of life ; and if at the
last moment they arc at liberty to withdraw, they will not
do so without having obtained the advantages of being pro-
posed, and without having Tidied a defeat.
It is urged that with all this diplom icy the whole of
the eond.tions have nut been considered. It was not con-
sidered that recourse must be had to the alliance and sup-
port of the )fountain; that the demagogues and socialists
would form the main body of the electoral force of the
l'rinee de Joinville ; that the Prince would he abandoned
by the monarchical p.trty, by conservatives as wall
as legitimists; that he would have some suffrages from
the eoi-aisane Orleanists, but of a molt equivocal character,
whether their c mduct wits reference to the revo-
lut:on of February be regarded, or since that event ;
so that the cause of the Prince, begun in intrigue,
can only be developed by the adoption of the Moen-
' min. it was not calculated that such a pretension would
' be a disavowal of the whole political life of King Louis
, Philippe, if not an insult to his memory ; a provocation to
all those to whom that memory is dear, and who supported
that policy ; and that those persons will consider it their
duty to combat the revolutionary. pretensions of the son in
order to remain faithful to the principles of the father. This
L separation, this inevitable el/position, in which, with few
exceptions, all those will he found who faithfully served the
• late Kind and his government, has not been foreseen. For
these reasons much anxiety exists in the minds of the whole
Orkanist and legitimist pasties; and lam assured that at
Claremont no greater certainty prevails.

In my letter of Monday last (cars the Thews Paris
correepondent is that paper of vester;lay). when noticing
the departure of M. Guise' soil other eminent public men
for London, in order to be present at the commemorative
service in honour of the late King Louis Philippe! I men-
tioned the probability of some conversation taking place
previous to their return to Pain with the members of the
Orleans family on a topic that has excited great interest
In re, an,l which is certainly of considerable importance. I
allude to the pretensions of the I mace de Joutville to the
Presidency of the French itepublie. An apology is warcely
necessary for re curling to the subject, as these pretensions
nee still, sad mast be so for some time to come, a subject of
pest interest with all parties, and as I ant enabled to give
information of what has taken place at Claremont, Oia foe
eorrectwea of which you may rely.
It is scarcely neecmary to my that the return to Parise I
the political personages a re mentioned had been awaited'
with much maestiente. Moot, if not all of them, have
arrived; MM. Ouiret, Duclustel, Montalivet, De Las-
teyrie, lk Bemuse!, Vigier, and many others, have, at all
event., been seen here, and thew. of their friends who had
not accompanied them arc most earnest in their inquiries
on a subject which so much interests, nut merely the
Orlessiste, but every party in the state. The account
given by these gentlemen is cor.firmed by the numerous
.W{llll addressed from London and from Claremont, so that
an idea may b formed of the present feeling of the Prince
de J eisville, the Our' n Marie Amens, the Duke de Nemours,
and the Duelers. el* Orleans. It may be on harm is premise
that the assertions hazarded by certain Journal hen, either
fur or alpine nee rtion of there pretension., are ant arcu-
rate. !nits number of yesterday theeesueittgionne/ affirmed
in a positive manner that the Prince had officially declared
himself the candidate tor the presidency, while simulta-
neously with that assertion the fullowing paragraph ap-
peared in the lead!. I..thholmpArque, which transmits in-
telligence to the h gitimist journals of the depsrtznente
•• Sane of the frienex of the Orh alas finally having made
to the Prince de Joinvillg grave objections un the subject
of his pretensions, he repli.d, • It is much better to be
'vanquished than annulled.' However well informed ite
other respects both the legitimist and the conservative
orems may be. I ran assure you that neither the statement
of theCursantistionisel nor that of the 1; LirLyerneAieiss
eorreet. 'lke Prince has nut "announced" his preten-
sions; it is not probable that he will " anuounce" them ;
and he is still in the same situation described in my letter
of Menday—uncertAin whether he ouetat to incur the risk
of being defeated. Mutte rs are not so advanced at Chine-
stout as has been stated ; and doubt and perplexity still
reign there.
The royal family of Claremont received a considerable
number of visitors on the 27th, teth, and 29th of the pre-
nt month. Those visitors were chiefly composed of the
oil unit faithful fritnda of the late King, und who, with
few cart ptions, are little disposed to II geed favourably the
s.r tease/160f the Prince ele Joinville. But the reception
suss not centenel to the old friends of the exiled how" ;
some of the new friends, who were almost all wont to wsgo
even to the end a releueb... werfare against the government
of July, and who, on emergency, even became the allies of
the personal enemies of the late King, were present. These
latter are., to be cure, partisans of the l'rince ; they are the
persons who originally suggested, who have supported, and
who still urge his preteneiene there( tieally. It must be ,
said, too, that the visit of the latter was to the members of
the Orleans family, to all appearance, more agreeable than
that of the form: r. Their society, their conversation, were
more sought alter, and interenerse with them was on a
much eaaier touting, whip it was observed that the
older and more constant adherents were rather
avoided than otherwise, rend it seemed even AS
if any oh, rratOrt from them was more dreaded.
(Inc who is not the least t!ninent or the least resolute among
them elf termined on nut allowing the occasion to slip with-
out an explanation. It took piece ou,Weeineeday, the 27th.
The Omen hail previously 'timed that day for the reception
of many wrote. who 11. AM! to pay their respects. The
rend family were assembled in one of the saloons of the
palace. The Queen hail by her side the Duke de Nemours,
the Duehew d'Orleat., and the Duehess de Netuoure; and
at • short distance were the Countess Mollies, General
Dumas, Anti General de ChAbrinnts. The two latter, actiug
as chamberlain", announced and introduced the persons
whom the Queen had ernmieel to receive, and among
whom were M. (indent and M. Durnon. The convention
was of a general kind ; and it was prolonged for now time,
and even the moment was allowed to come fur taking kayo,
when M. Guient, adereseing himself to the Duke de No-
moues, requested to know if the prince had any instructions
to give hint tor hi. friend., or fur himself, with reference to
the occurrences Veit might soon taco place in France—per-
haps even before he should have the honour of again seeing
him?
The Duke de Nemoure replied that he had no instruc-
tions te gise ; that his family had adopted, as an absolute
rule of conduct, complete abstention ; they were resolved
to await the pinieure of France, mid to hold themselves at
her disposal. M. Guizot observed that he hat always re-
gretted that resolution of abstention ; he preferred a more
active policy. As, however, 'indention was decided on, he
preeumed it was of a complete kind, and that nothing would
he done of a coutrAry tendency—nothing to alter the pre-
sent position, or to modify that of others. Ile added that
he fount' it difficult, nay, impussible, to reconcile with the
gate n .if abatesstion the pretensions, publicly announced,
of the lniuce do Joinville for the Presidency of the Repute
lie, and that for the sake of his friends, us well as fur his
torn, he ewes under the necessity of sseerteining the 'idea-
thee on that subject of the Prince, of the Duke de Ne-
hmen-% and, in fact, of the whole family. Ile entreated the
(hike to com ttttttttttt to hint those intentions, and to give
him his instructions on so grave a point.
such a question, uddreasi el directly, firmly, but respect-
fully, un so solentie au occasion, in the presence of so many
plums, could nut Ie• elueell. The prince replied, ° That
116 brother had uu Intel resolution on the subject of the
l'reeielency • that his name had been Maas use of witheut
his having gem peeviouely informed of it : that he had two.
put forward as a candidate without having authorised it ;
that he could sot hinder it: that it was in the power of no
rue to prevent people from making use of a name—even
abasing it: that the Prince do Juinville had not considered
it to be his duty to disavow such of his friends as had
thought of him, and that he would nut do so."
The interest which this conversation excited among the
auditors, whoa opinions on the topic diwuefe el were s
oue will he easily couceived. But it einnut denied that
the reply of the Duke de Nemours gave satheaction to no
once—neither to these who were partisans of the Prince, so
they consist, re el theneeelves abAueloned by Ann.—nor to
thole she. upposed him, hi cause they considered them-
selves placed in the Saint: equivocal position. Berth parties
could w ith difficulty understend why, ins matter so grave es
his pre tensions to tlwPre.idency of the It. initelic, the Prince
de Juinville and his family should follow the leaderellip of
their friends. rather t direct them by their own will They
felt that the question, after aU, WAS not to ascertain
by whom thee peened hail been conceived, by whom it was
to be curled into execution, and how theee pereons were
amnia, but to know exactly the intentions of the Prince.,
of the Qui+ n Isis mother, el the Puke de Ne moor., who
is the testi of the family, an.l of the Duchess efOrleans.
The Dule. de Nemours soon perevived the effect pneluced
by hi. remarks, and that the curieersation could not well
end thew.. He resumed by admitting that the pretensions
oe his leretlie r, if they were rueinteineve weal be opposed
by the le gitinints. thfc cousen alive. who were in favour of
th. tusein, the aerie nt conservatives who were friendly to
the lely.ee, the ancient coneervatives who were fur pee-
n:eine the actual state of *theirs, not only in the interest of
the Oil. Ans family but to defend themselves against the
immin :et ievaeion of socialism and of demearogueisne ;
that they could only find a serious support among
the republicans and the mountain, who were in-
fthena el he their hatred of the actual President
of the Republic e that they would consequently have but
little chance, and that a de feat was more probable than a
Theory. It was urged that the success or the defeat of the
Prince de -Linville was not the most eerious consideration ;
it wee, whether a son of Kiug Louis Philippe, lending
himself to a combination which must necessarily fellow ou
to an alliance with the constant wlverseries et the policy
of has father—not to say worse--was prudent or not. On
the other Lend. the partisans of the pretensions urged that
the Prisece de Joineille Ir.s4 the only peneible competitor to
l•risare Louis Napokon; that, if the former did not present
himself, the re-election of the latter was inevitable;
•• awl,- they nelehel. "if it be the perpetuity of his powers
that the Pn-sideut desires, full expLinations are absolutely
necessary."
In the general sense of these observations the Duke de
Nemouce seemed to agree; and he observed that, while he
was a partisan of the •• fusion," and while of opinion that
the complete restoration of the monarchy was the only de-
finitive solution possible and desirable, he felt bound to
confess that the •• fusion " heel made but little ornate..
This was energetically denied. ° blow' an affeir termi-
nated it was replied. "No, the fusion is everywhere to
be found. It is in the preen and in the assembly. In the
assembly, where nearly the whole of the legitimists, SSII4-
ratiu4 tram blunderers and neerpluts, have rallied to the
old ceneerrativee ; those two greet elements of the majority
act together, and with a cordiality uneeempled in a French
amenably. It is to that harmony we owe the discussion
and the vote on the revision of the constitution. and, more
reeently, the composition of the commission of permanence.
When people are thus accustomed to act together they
will soon be brought to adopt the same resolutioas on all
general subjecte.•'
These observations appeared to proluce an impreasion on
the Duke de Neenoun, to whom they were addressed. He
manifested• however, some embarrassment when it was
added that, no doubt, the fusion would have made greater
progress if it had been seconded by the attitude and lan-
guage of the Princes of Orleans, to whose neutrality an
unlucky interpretation had been given, and who were de-
scribed, no doubt contrary to their wishes, as not favour.
able to it.

3111111LESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY.
Bums Ma. SiAJLAIIT Apm. Also? Jt 1.. G a, AT TUZ 13t ILDIIALL,
1.131141,T1L.

I'I(KPOI'KET9.

Elizabak James wa;charged—r.;iour indictments with
haring picked pockets at the Exhibition. She pleaded
guilty.
The prisoner was apprehended in the building by Ser-
joint West, of the F division, who for some time had been
watching her, and who saw he r commit the offences charged
against her.
The Court sentenced her to be transported for the period
of wren )cars.
Irintani ilarshall, 29. was indicted (or stealing a pocket
book and two 31. Bonk of England notes, the property of
John Dollfue, from his person.
The learned Judge told the jury that they mug acquit
the prisoner, as the prosecutor, who was a Frenchman,
holding an important situation in Paris, had lett this
country, and had sent a letter to say that his duties were
such that he could not attend, and that he should withdraw
the case, not knowing apparently that such n course could
not be adopted in England without some difficulty. It
would not be of any use to entreat his recognizance, as pro-
ems could not reach him at Paris._

The jury gave a vurdiet of Not Guilty.
NEWCA•tILE-COUKT.

Jaws Wise, 20, was iodicted for stealing a pair of
scissors and an ear-ring, the property of hone Friedlander.
The facts of this c.ise were before the court at the general
session, at Clerlenwell, when a woman named Potter was
tried for the robbery, which 114icommitt. d by her with the
aid and is-sistance of the prisoner, who, how,etr, escaped
when the woman was taken into custody. The prosecutor
was a hawker of jewellery, and on the day mentioned in
the indictment he was proceeding through Newcastle-court,
when he was beckoned to a hou-e by the prisoner. The
woman examinee' the contents of his hoe, from which she
took the articles, and when the prosecutor asked her to
return them the prisoner told him that if he did not hold
his tongue and quit the place he would kick him out. Be
left, and informed a police-officer, by whom soon afterwards
the woman was apprehended. On her being tried at Clerk-
enwell it was intimated to the court that the man who
assisted her was sitting behind the dock, whereupon the
learned judge ordered him into custody. lie was taken
before a magistrate at Bow-street, who committal him for
trial, and the jury, after a lengthened address by Mr.
Barry, found him
Former CORTiCtiODS were proved against the prisoner in
the rig,. tar manner, and the court sentenced him to be
transported for ten years.
GROAS As,AULT DT A PARENT.

Thomas Baker, 3i, was indicted fur assaulting Mary Ann
Baker, alias l'almer, with intent, &c.
The details of this case were of an exceedingly disgusting
character, and of course cannot be published. The prisoner
was step. father to the prosecutrix, a little girl about eleven
years of age, and her evidence clearly showed that the pri-
soner bud more than once been guilty of the conduct im-
puted to him. Iler statement was supported by the cvi•
dence of a surgeon.
The prisoner, in his defence, made a speech which dis-
gusted every person in court. lie said the charge was
trumped up by the girl's mother, out of a spirit of revenge,
and he charged her with murder and adultery•. Ile wished,
he said, to call Ler to prove thew matters out of her own
mouth.

11h: arned Judge said he could not tall her as a witncu.
She could not be examined on the one side or the other, of
which the prisoner must be aware.
The prisoner then read a series of questions which he
proposed to put to his wife. The greater part of them had
no rel..tion to the east, and excited a very strong feeling of
loathing and disgust.
1 he jury found the prisoner Guilty.
The canted Judge sentenced the prisoner to two years'
hard Latour.

27711 POLICE COURTS.
GUILDHALL.
Mr. J.s,plo Phiaipt, a silk weaver, of 2, New Basing-
hall.street, appeared to a summons to answer a complaint
of it fusing to pay John Gado, ajourneyman weaver in his
employ, V. 2t. for work done as per contract.
From the complainant's statement it appeared that he
bad engaged to weave 453 yard, of velvet for 3s. 3d. per
yard. Ile had net ivy(' 6/. lOs. on account while the work
was in progress of manufacture, and now sued for the
remainder.
Mr. Humphries said that a contract had been signed by
complainant at the time he undertook the work, in which
it was stipulate d that complainant should put .56 wires to
the inch an weaving the velvet, and deliver live yards every
week until it was finished.
Mr. l'hihips contended there were not 50 wires to the
inch, in constquence of which the value of the material was
very much deteriorated.
John Hughes, a weaver's harness maker, said he had
examined the velvet in question, and found in some parts
there were 15 wires to the inch, while in others there were
only II and 43 wires to the inch.
Complainant said it was impassible to get in 50 wires to
the inch on a cotton ground, and in signing tie contract
defendant told hint Le had neycr had any made like it
before, and requested him to put 3t) wires it he could, but
it WWI only conditionally.
Hughes said it was possible to put a 4) wires to the inch on
a cotton ground, but very difficult.
Bishop, another weaver, said he had made velvet of the
same kind for defendant with .10 wires to the inch, and fre-
quently 48 and 40 wires to the inch.
Ilughes said the value of the material was lessened by
about 241. per yard be reducing the number of wires.
Sir G. l'artoll said the contract was a running one, and
applied to all the work complainant might have done since
the execution of it. Is was evident that complainant had
not fulfilled all the conditions of that contract, and he must
therefore dismiss the summons.
LAMBETH.

M. ll'i/Urea, a well-dressed young man, of rather re-
spectable appearance, and who had been brought from the
Mansion House, was placed at the bar charged with re-
ceiving a silver pencil-case and other article the property
of Mr. Henry Isaacs, from a young woman, named Mary
Ann Borehani, knowing that they had been stolen.
It will be remembered that Mr. Isaacs appeared at this
court on Saturday anal mode a statement touching the death
of the young woman Mary Ann Bonham, whose body had
been found in a pond near Brixton-hill. The charge now made
against the prisoner was preferred in the hope that in the
course of the investigation some light might break in upon
the causes of the melancholy event at present enveloped in
so much mystery.
Mr. Isaacs now said—About the middle of July last I
missed a number of articles from my resid, nee, LB, Fen-
church-street, and my wife spoke to the young woman
lkireham, then in my service, on the subject of their dis-
appearance. On the 15th of August the young woman sud-
denly left my house without apprising us of her intention.
Front what I had heard, on the Monday following I called
on the prisoner at the place of business of his master, Mr.
Byres, a wine merchant, in Langbourne-chamben, which
is nearly opposite to my residence, and where ho holds the
situation of messenger. On seeing him, I said, "Matthews,
do you know anything of my servant girl ?" and his nply
was, " I never saw the girl." I then lett, but from what
I subsequently heard I went back and saw the prisoner.
Addressing hurt, I said, " Matthews (for so I addressed
him) you know where the girl is, I am certain ; and if you
do not tell me I shall see Mr. Byass." The prisoner replied
that I might, with pleasure ; and I went into Mr. Byass's
(Mee, when the prisoner was called in. Mr. Byass, upon
being informed of the circumstance, asked the prisoner
what be knew of the affair, upon which the prisoner began
Ito laugh, and his master checked him, remarking that it
was no laughing affair, but, on the contrary, a ?cry serious
matter, and requested me to put such questions to him as
I might think proper. I then said, " Did you ever see the
girl ?".and he replael, " No." I then asked if she had
. •

The Duke de Nemours terminated the diseursim by
formally stating the three following points —The Prince
de Joinville has formed no hoed resolution; he does not
know whether he will come forward as a madidate or not.
He has authorised no person to put his some forward. He
has rot authorised 31. Rover (du Nord) to write the letter
he has published in the ,Lournals. That letter oscited the '
greatest Astonishment at Uaremo_ ,nt u neither the Prince
nor any member of the family had said anything to him
which authorised him to take such a step. Nevertheless
none of them will disavow M. Roger—they will neither
disavow him nor the partisans of the Prince—they cannot
dose; they ought not to do so. Those who shall deny that
the Prince de Joined]e has positively come forward—those
vice shell alarm that ha has authorised no person to make
INS of his SUite, will not be disavowed. In • word, both
eiveneries ead partime shall be »gaud and treated la
the anew, are as:.
nue isolosotriot, ape* IMO ea kiloto liberty to those • '

nab, a servant to Mr. Swift." I asked him his address, and
he said, 8, Church-Maw*, lesaingto4 but added that he
also lived at BISSEMI64I.IIStest, Union-row, Clap-
ham, for he bed barely removed. I then said
I shall take you into custody for having in your possession
things that have been stolen from me, and I did take him
into custody. At the station -home he was searched, and a
cigar ease was fount la hie boot seeker belonging to me.
I Lave since Imo dre penelieme, gombaife, and the worked
slippers, found at the kielegie et the prisoner, and also •
gold pm found OS • "NM MIMS at Camberwell, to whom
the prisoner bad glees is, and I identify all as my property.
On the 27th of August I received information that the girl
was discovered drowned in a pond near Brixton, about a
mile and a half from the prisoner's lodging, and a place
where she had never, he (Mr. Isaacs) was convinced, been
before. The shawl, apron, shoe, and bonnet produced, were
those worn by the girl when she left my house on the 15th
August, and the pin, pencil-case, and some other articles I
hare spoken of, were stolen from a small iron safe.
City Police-constable Charles Dodd, .511, deposed to fina-
-1 ing the articles produced on the prisoner, and at the lodging
of the prisoner.
Harriet Simmonds, a good-looking young woman, to
whom the prisoner was paying his addresses, deposed to
his having presented her with the gold pin produced, and
t also a knife; both of which bad been stolen from Mr. Isaac's
house.

Sarah Brown said the prisoner lodged at her house
for 1i or Id months, and up to the time he was taken. He
showed her the cigar case and slipper tops, and said they
had been sent to him, but had never spoken to the person
who had sent them. The slipper tops, he said, had been
passed through the letter box.
Hannah Gerrard, a servant at Langbourne-chambers,
Fenchurch-strot, said she had sail the prisoner speaking
to the &crowd in the court where he lived on the day
before she disappeared. The deceased was coming towards
witness to speak to her when she saw tho prisoner leave the
countinghouse, and following him, she did not return.
In reply to the question of Mr. Gilham, the witness said
that she had seen the deceased end the prisoner speak
together four or five times, and she (witness) had taken
ktters from the former to the latter.
Thomas Baker, a fellow serv-nt to the prisoner, said he
saw the prisoner and the deceased speak together several
times, and on one occasion the former gave him a package
of five cigars to give to the latter. In reply to the question
of Mr. Holler, the witness admitted having spoken to the
deceased herself, and said he assisted the prisoner in smok-
ing the cigars she had given him.
Phis being the whole of the evidence,
Mr. Mohler contended that there was nothing in it to in-
duce any jury to find a verdict against his client of receiv-
ing the articles spoken of knowing them to have been
stolen.
Mr. Elliott differed with the learned gentleman, and said
that his different and conflicting statements, and particu-
larly his assertion to his landlady that he had never spoken
to the person, from whom he had received the cigar-case,
and the worked slipper uppers, when the contrary was
shown to be the fact, was, to say tho least of it, most sus-
picious. Had the slipper tops been passed through the let-
ter-box of his master, he (the prisoner) had no business, in
his (Mr. Elliott's) opinion, to appropriate them to his own
use. He should remand the case, in order that inquiries
might be made and witnesses now absent examined.
The prisoner was admitted to bail, two securities having
been bound in 1001. each.

TJIA3IES.
Wm. Solidi, an old mil of very respectable appearance,
described as a farrier, 63 years of age, and residing at 4,
Cottin-street, Poplar, was charged with being concerned,
with others not in custody, in stealing 1531. from George
Gibson, also a farrier, of high-street, Poplar. When taken
into custody, amongst other things found upon him were a
box of artificial eyes, a gold watch, a guinea, and some
silver.

Complainant stated that he had recently arrived from
----
Calcutta, and knew the prisoner eight or nine days. On
Monday, having to go to St. John's-wood, the prisoner
directed him how to proceed there, and appointed to meet
him at the Yorkshire Stingo in the New-road. They did
meet accordingly, and had some bread and cheese and ale.
Theythen proceeded arm-in-arm to Oxford-street, where
they had some brandy and water. The prisoner then said,
" 1 TV a little business across the way; wait tire minutes,
and if Ide not come iu that time make for home." The
complainant stopped to look at a picture shop, when a
second party, whom he had accidentally seen that morning,
came up and said, "I'm glad to Sec you, Mr. Gibson,"
and asked him to take something to drink, to which
witness consented, provided they went to some place
where he could see his friend, the prisoner, from
the window. After spending 10 or 15 minutes in a billiard
room, the uew coiner said, " I think you must give your
fricud up,'• and tiny were about to leave' when a third
person came in, expressing a hope that he did not intrude, to
which witness replied that they had no private conversation
and the room was as free to him ato them. Brandy and
water was called for, and the conversation turned upon
America, whereupon the third comer said he had just re-
turned from there, having gone over as servant to a single
gentleman, who died whilst there, and left him 72,0001.,
with a proviso in the will that he should distribute 100/. to
the poor of four different parishes in England, leaving him
to select what locality ho pleased. lie then asked com-
plainant if there were any poorand deserving people in his
parish, to which the latter replied that there were many
pour people in his native place iu Staffordshire, who would
be glad to get the least trifle. Upon this the " legatee"
said that if he and his friend could give proof of their re-
epeetability, they should have 20/. each to distribute among
the poor of their respective districts. This being agreed
to, they went to the Bull's Head, Leadenhall-street,
where they had more brandy and w .ter and it I
was agreed that the prosecutor should go home
fur some money, as a proof of their respectability,
and return again to the legatee, which they did about ten
minutes to six in the evening, prosecutor bringing with
him ten 101. notes and 53 sovereigns, whilst the other
man showed u hat appeared to be 501. in notes. Satisfied
with this the legatee told them to go and procure two 201.
+temps; Witness said his friend would do it, but the lega-
tee insisted that they should both go, and put what ap-
peared to be two rouleaus of gold in the other man's hand.
As they were about to leave, the other man said, "As he
has given us a deposit, we should do the same by him," and
gave him his notes. Witness replied, "Yes, certainly,"
and handed over his purse containing the 101. notes and the
movereigns. When they got to the door the other man
caught him by the arm, and the prisoner coming unex-
pectedly up at the time, seized him by the other. On turn-
mg round he saw the "legatee " in the passage, and cried
out, " Let me go, let mo go," but they succeeded in resist-
ing his struggles to release himself, and the legatee passed
out and crossed the street. \Vale:is ultimately broke away
and followed, but did not succeed in overtaking him.
Mr. Yardley said there was some evidence implicating the
prisoner, but if a charge of conspiracy was to be preferred,
the case must go to the district where the oftince was
idiefred to have been committed. There was also some evi-
dence implicating the prisoner in the charge of stealing the
money, but the ease must go to the Mansion-house.
le answer to the magistrate the complainant said he
should know the other two men if he saw them.
The parties then proceeded to the City.

thestscenmi
Romans&
roar-sorra
614101.T.1111

1, 171 "Ly 117
it111.11.011:7C).
Voutaaroing
I*.suu..2
GREENWICH
Giormrsa
Ceuxoreao
COLCIMPTSA
CAMYILIIA.
4mtIIOOIBAIII
torArrosb
l'Amatove.
Noßvnal
Irma'
Utast

FrOTTIIIM• GLUE
Loom'
linavacup
alum
-

u«: _..

Toii

V 4141.1,101,11
KMCAWIJI
' Soma'
°Lwow
Esuesousa

N.W.
N.W.

6:\V.
N.W.

N.W.
&ST.
N.W.

?!.W.

S.W.

.K.

OmUs Brass
Calm
Gentle Bram
Calm
Gentle Breen
Calm

Strang Breen
°mak Orme

Bard WiM

W.Ii.W.

Rw.

N.N.
W.

N.W.
Y.W.

&tidy
Ono
Rain
rise

Cloudy
Ell. _

fin,
VLes

Loady
Cel4

THIS DAY, Noon.
Comm of W. Strength of `Mad. State of the Weather.
E Calm. Clear.
The returns front the following places did not reach this
Deice in time for publication rib. rday ; they therefor*
indicate the eta** of the metier ea Monday morning et
nine o'clock.

LW.
Peou ...........
Pwawwwwes S.W.
Cann
Liwzrea W.

Strong Bronze
OMlo Breese I
OWto Boom
I.lgbt Aire
Gentle Broom

Overeaat
Outcast
O►emtot
Partially Clcudy
cam.

SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—The death of
Henry Sudeil, Esq.., of Ashley House, Wilts, which oc-
curred a few days mace, resulted from a somewhat remark-
able cause. Mr. Sudell had called at the Queen's Head
Inn, at Box, and while conversing with some gentlemen
there, he saw a dog suddenly spring at one of them, Mr.
Lewis, of Celerne. Mr. SudeU quickly stepped forth to
restrain the dog, and Mr. Lewis being equally on the alert,
simultaneously aimed a blow at it with his walking-stick,
but, unfortunately, instead of striking the animal, struck
Mr. Sudetl's band. Inflammation was the result, and it
having alarmingly sae: the assistance of Dr. Sprague
was obtained • but,
•

—“unglyincreased, the ......._
___
_
.ear
salviaidiaLTtiaigiiid birepu;dik-.- t ...
__area.— obtained ; but, notsnthstanding that- gentlimuin's
Id= on apple. I then said, " I have lust such a description efforts, mortification took place, and Mr. &Well expired on
of MMus Aran likely to come into the possession of such Thursday last.—Bath Chronicle.
Lrielai "1114" and produced a card containing the NATIONAL LAND COMPANY AND CHARTIST CO-OPE-
sr I. lima and stated what a part of them were. RATI Socurm—There are no fewer than 12 proposals for
iiiim, mid, .. I ha,* got the slippers • they the appantatent el official manager to wind up this coup
inn Ossiess by ayo wawa of Ow aim at kaa- paay'saffigaL
1