The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-08 00:00:00

I, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1848.

neakelion —Mr. Brougham' (to the prisoner) : Sir Sohn
Wan that there is no truth as to his making you en offal.—
peleanee: Ue really did, sir ; what I have stated is the act.
Age. Iftesughtee remanded the baroness till Tuesday next,
Weft 111 egad time for Mr. Boyce, the pawnbroker, to
de his power with the view of tracing the rings. He
gm ill WM ball for her future appearance, the
Wes, her , in 2001., and another surety in half that
asmesst—ale eolustees here addressed the praecutoe, say-
filg Jahn, with your heirs, such revenge is
weedily or yon." —The required rsoognianms were
smeared late, and the parties quitted the mars.
Bmintoutmcd—Mr. Broughton received from a donor
17 "C. C.," • sovereign for the peor-bas,
with two dozen soup tickets.
MINSTER —ILOIRMIT wren VIOLIIIICI.--Mary
Baal and T. Johnson were finally examined, charged with
Elleenikeg and robbing Alin liesibrow of his watch.—The
della of this ow have already appeared.—Prose cuter stated
thaithees the prisaere had be in custody his watch had
bees restored to him, accompanied with a letter 'ivied
▪ /Lary Beak," requesting him, in the most earnest terms,
.414 to go on with the proseation.—The prisoners were com-
mitted.
LAMBETH.--Ssnieette IMPIWYIMANT.—Mr. J. I'.
Beat, • bone blase, in premises partly situate in Princes-
street and Upper Pire.street in Lambeth. was summoned
is perm/tiles on his premises • nuisance, alleged to be in-
leriousto the health ot peisons aiding in the might) otr.
'seed. A medical gentleman, reading in Kennington lane,
who is also one of the guardians of the poor of the parish of
Lambeth, deposed that on the premises in Forestreet he
Mud minas heaps of bones, some of which had undergone
the proves of boiling, and others unboiled. The former were j
is • state of fermentation, and emitting a noxious vapour,
and the latter were nearly es bad. There were on the ,
premises eight large boilers of about 100 gallons each, seven
of which were even in use at the time in boiling bases
to extraet the fat. There were also a number of
tubs in the place containing bones in water, and a quantity t
lat in different stages of preparation. On the premises
in Prineesetreet there wee a large accumulation of
bane in a musty state, and • quantity of crushed hones, the
latter being under a shed, all of which emitted a fetid, g
disgusting odour, but not quite a bad as those in Fore- 14
street, as they did not contain so much animal matter. 11
There was one heap of bones in Princes-street of 600 yards it
Poi= and there might be 1,000 square yards altogether 4
t
with bones. The stench tubing from both premises
was highly disagreeable and most injurious to health. The j
fat disengaged from the bones in the course of purification e
emitted a Mid effluvia, bat not so strong or so injurious es 1!
the bones themselves. Another medical gentleman corrobo-
rated this evidenee.—ldr. Clarkson, for Mr. Hunt contended
that the legislature could have never intended that a bud
nem of the extent as that carried on by the defendant was to i
be destroyed, and the owner left without the slightest re-
drove, by a summary decision of a single magistrate. The
learned gentleman ailed the magistrate's attention to the
65th ration of 7 and $ Vict, cap. 84, commonly called Lord
Lincoln's Act, which wee unrepealed, and untouched by the
*et under which the Asounons wee taki n out, which stated
"That for the purpose et making provisions concerning busi-
nesses offensive or conic", be it enacted with regard to the
following businesses, that is to say, bled-toiler, bone-boiler,
felimoeger, slaughterer of cattle, sheep, or bones,
soap boiler, tallow melts, tripe-boiler, &c.," that so
building of the first-rate or dwelling-house class be
, re, ad within 60 years. That these businesses would be
pen fitted to be curled on for 30 years after the passing the
act, and that if the buildings in which such obnoxious busi-
ness was carried on should be destroyed by tempest or other-
wise before the expiration of the 30 years, the proprietor was
at liberty to rebuild and reeomm'nce his business.—Mr.
Elliott observed that the question involved in the matter
br .ught under his notice was one of importance. lie wee
clearly of opinion that the case did not come within the pro-
visions of the act, and he must *enema dismiss it. The
magistrate added that if it had been shown that the defen-
dant had anything more on his premises than was necessary
to carry on his business, he might feel bound to express
an
opinion about it.

MONEY MARKET.
TWISDAT EValrinei.
This morning's market improved from 861 to 86.1,
at which business was done both for money. and time.
The advance was maintained until late in the day,
when the generally unfavourable complexion of the
news from Paris, with the continuous fall in the
prices of securities of all kinds on the liourse there,
had an immediately depressing effect upon the
market. Consols went down to, and left off at, 8:4 to
6, both for money and account. They were indeed
actually sold for time at 85!,. A report was
current towards the close of busines', the correctness
of which, however, c.,uld not exactly be verified,
and cannot therefore be answered fur, that an option
of extraordinary magni•nde had been done by a ven-
turesome jobber of the party speculating for a fall in
prices. He had given, it was said, 1 per cent. for the
" put " of 300,0001. Consols at 80 in April next—a
sufficiently distant period certainly for embracing all
manner of casualties and contingencies which mean-
while might arrive. For, it must be remarked that
each an option may be jobbed and turned to account
in the interim in various ways, as occasions may
arise; as a protection for speculative purchases,
for example, should the state of the market
render such operations convenient and advantageous.
It by no means follows that the operator should LI
upon the option alone until it arrives at maturity.
At the Z premium given the coat of the option would
amount to 1,1211. 'This operation, it may be re-
marked, was construed in some quarters as less a
speculation upon futurity than with a view to in-
fluence the state of prices now, so as to bear upon the
account falling due a week forward, which at present
does not appear to run exactly in favour of the spe-
calateadrto
aif:l'ThherefeaSilleft OH 84l to 5, having been 831.
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 855 to a. Long An-
nuities, 8 7-16 to 5. Exchequer Bills, 38s. to 41s.
pm. India Bonds, 345. to 38s. ;pm. Bank Stock,
189 to 191. India Stock, 234 to 236.
The transactions in the foreign market were mostly
confined to Mexican, Portuguese and 1/utch. Mexi-
can were lower at 201 to , ; Portuguese, 235 to 45 ;
Dutch Two.and-a-lialf per Cents., 45 to 6 ; the Fours,
69 to 70. Belgian were quoted in improvement, at
70 to 2 ex dividend. Russian, 98 to 100. Danish,
62 to 5. Spanish Fives, without business, were
caged 11 to 5 ; the Three., 23 to 5. Passives,
21 to 3. Peruvian, 32 to 4. Brazilian, 72 to 4.
Chilian, 82 to 5.
The business in foreign exchange was of the same
limited consideration as fur months past, and the
variations in the rates from last post day extremely
alight. Paper on Amsterdam was more in plenty
than mOn Amsterdam
but in other respects there was no fee,
tore. the negotiation, were 12.21 is I
5 ; on Rotterdam, 12.21; on Antwerp 25.80 to 85;1
on Hamburg, 13.115 to 5; on Frankfort, 1225 to 1
5 ; on Paris, at short, 25.47) to 50; on Leghorn,
32.05 to 32.10 ;:on Naples, 381 to 5 ; on Madrid,
47 to 1; on Lisbon, 515—a1l but Paris at 3 months.
On Vienna and Trieste no quota' ions were made.
Commercial letters from Hamburg, of the 3rd
instant, express a certain incredulity about the state-
ment which had reached that city in the Erpress
of the 28th and 30th ult., of an intended redaction of
the Bank of England minimum rate of discount ou
Thursday last. The mail from England direct had
not arrived out at the date of these &deices, but tied
Ostend some letters had reached of the Ist instant,
the day before the alteration was really made. It is
remarked in one of these letters that the Bank would
scarcely reduce the discount in " the face of such a
want of grain." It is added that, should silver fall
it would be well for the establishment to become a
purchaser, as it would be much wanted in spring.
The remittances to England for safety were the
means, as asserted, of sustaining the exchange.;
c in
spring that source of supply will have The
exchange at Hamburg on London was quoted 13.8,
with bills scarce. Funds and shares were drooping,
although money was abundant. Business was ex-
tremely -
dull, except in wheat, which was held a
higher prices, via., 455. to 475. per quarter.
In noticing the relative positions of money, stock,
and other values, at the present time, as under this
head this morning, the casual omission of a word,
whilst writing, would seem to impair the sense of the
sentence, or imply something of a contradiction to that
which precedes. Consols, it was observed, should
command " higher rates," now that "stoney is worth
less," whereas the reverse is the case. Following on,
it ought to ran that, "as it is, we know that Consols
are of just (the word omitted) so mach more present
value that, for the loan of them for two months,
mosey to the extent has been offered to bankers free
et anpony charge for interest at all." Readers informed
u the subject would readily the right mean-
ling and the omission m rusrm.
3 pot Ct. RalAsaa,Bs Ik 6 Oessoli for AcaL.B6l 149. iif
34694, It Coutems.,l6l44 2 i xtra nit fLueo.34 . Man*
Less :sea esp. Jiaaa
m. 6, l&n, Ditto, ksos: IN., Karch. 37 40 ;
a ;IL.
Is U. June. 3477
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I
ter_ Oast Brrias Bowls, VA 6 Tot% Usisim Beads. WA
riZbe. it Bmtearns. les. st 14 4IA oi Pr esst. Mika wanes. 11
4 per et Poetssoces Bads. 44 494 GAL. 4411 1
SIMIAMOISO AND STOMA ABROAD.

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