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

THE EXP:

7111110 t em IMritimll. O.IITIVI 0011T—TssuaDLT.
me no-
Kam Howttl t, DlcsiMM—Dr. Diaz Maki .
bate mews. tbe min oldie eavvemd.
inn iv Feb., 1144. owl tavola' Mr treat Is ens iss
yew asess4 dr caw ski% vw whisk isselki lea
bon awn dise die iisessesi mos SO
=tma eve Odd% lbws bib. leva @idol Nis
at dint Ix solvirviima. Hs quasi do eisi if
"Semisi v. 11," sod whoa Is putfib
JoilNnias Sam, arum.—Dv. hisser MS= aid
1111 dassassi fled ea *5 PM Doe., 1847, twill IN& w
lamas UWE havvles. Opoit dest/a. • pa/ if
mil is In* an yid* the lopeles wen goad eel

COURT OF BANILRUPTCT.—YIOIIIIIIAT.
laden sir. Oentaiwkseer Mhos&
UNeoceassers Ramous firscti.emoisA—ln the en
a Janes Waiter, bookseller, New Kent-road, there wee en
adjourned certificate meeting. The ems had stood over from
a termer meeting, his Honour having doubted whether the
beeknipt was properly •troder.--Ift. Laweasee sow re-
newed the appliestris foe certificate, station that the bank-
rapt bad tom toe situattoa in the South Restore Railway,
sad wee sow without any mesas of obtaining • livelihood.
debit were 7,5621. sem% from property taken under
the fist, 921. fte. ; looses, 12,6661.—Hit Honour said he had
comidered the mos, seeuwidthought, as the trading had nosbeen sully dW, it must be Wien se • fact and
he muMucceist le dealt with seeordingly, thseigh, his
treasactices had hoes extremely slisht. In August.
1548, whoa the bilente-elseet concussed. there was
an appeseat balance in his favour of about 8,0001., *mist-
ing of shams in the heads of Messrs. Devise, of Liverpool.
These bed been all deposed of, at a lees, sad Hems. Davies
wee* briber credit's foe 4,00111. or 6,0001., amain • teeel
lees ee 130001., lb appeared to have made ormaidevable
ewes W Mersey engagement% amply sallisient to moat
his ezpaseliturs ; And it was Imbrium's* that he had stet
coined himself to that employment for which he had
swiss tabs% indeed of marring to other moms far Arab-
leg mere nausea neesmary. In Fehniew 1847, la WA
elms to Leeks, and carried on a nominal ;radian. than.
there were Inarapsestivelf no trade credits% la densely
yet he had mode a tizeirbargain in Soutt.-Eastera Railway I
slier% which, owl's to the position of affairs as the easti-
seat, roamed • Ism of 1.4001. As lbsien. Caries
and Whitehead, the mediums in this trareaactiOle, ewes bye
Men awned the Imakrupt's situation, one of them baring
been employed, as well ss the bankrupt, in the sir el the
setitk-liassien Railway Comltsw7i Ih*,/helarurha"
=OB4 the unfortunate remit. of
at some plate had not beim Mats ished,
le so to apply to hie bankruptcy. After engsglag in these
speculation, with the warning he had had le sewn affairs at
Liverpool, the justice of the case required that his eertificate
should be suspended for six months from the date of the
Wrist (Ass. 16), with protection from month to month.
Rs Towner.--1115 Hower also gave lodgment In the ease
of J. Towns, enginser, of Oeoege-street, Spitalthdds, the
consideration of wloes Militate had been adjourned. He
observed that the bankrupt had evidently been insolvent
for two years ; he had die bees bankrupt before, and bad
taken the benefit at the Insolvent Act There was no
lire bead fraud ; hot, seder the eL-eunritances, the airtitis
must be suspeeded far three meths.
As Cleaner AND Born.—J. Boyd, silk-manufacturer, of
Bow Churchyard, opposed ter his certilleste.—lda. Hodson,
for the assignees, rid he was not instructed to offer any
strong apposition to the certificate of this bankrupt, the only
co.firge against him being that he had permitted Warted partner,
a Bluth younger man, to exercise a sort of faieWa cease
him, and had allowed him to embezzle sad weds the pro-
perty of the creditors. During their 11 months' trading,
they had made upwards of 6,0001. of debts ; the siesta were
not much move than 1,0001.—His Honour said the bankrapt
certainly stood in a different position from his partner ; ne-
vertheless his 'xebec had been most culpable, as he must
have known the reckless coons pursued by Chrome, in pledg-
ing silk and other valuable property. Cheese's examine-
Lion had been adjourned sine die, and it was not pro-
bable he would ever obtain his certificate. To
prevent the repetition of such conduct, the court must saes-
eerily visit it with soma severity. The certificate must be
suspended fer twelve meths from this time, and, under the
eircuiastesow, protection would not be afforded ; bat should
the benkrept be taken in execution, his discharge would be
ranted after an imprisonment of sin nionths.—Mr. Haden
said he did not think
him it at all probable that any meter
would pressed agaiagainst.
DenCetell A9ooofte Price, innkeeper, of Plaistow,
and late of the Belle Sanvage, Ludgate, on whims behalf an
application was meetly made under the new act (11 & 12
pats
Vic., cap. 118) for Mecham from custody, amen up to
from
his lest exandastkes. The balance-sheet extending
Oct., 1545, to July 16,1847, bad the following items :—To
creditors, 9,137 J.; ditto eared, 1,6741.. liabilities, 4781. ;
profits, 4,4281.; capital, •by good debts, 1251.;
azrty;.l9l9l. ; heldereditorl‘ 8181. ;
; wide GePsew, 7,85414 bomb ditto,
5901.—daisdislai soda, (Mr. limbos) sphered to
appose the babies para. I kat bobs tail dot he could
net be herd mien he `theed *debt, sada woad have
the alba disawaging beasint boa wallady, he de-
clined le samba ble VeaL-11r. He ids, kr the salvoes,
°ppm& the baba.. en the vend el net datersast sip the
whale of We may,pe and radaarezenas sada wire
not seheasiat was pertistilarly
made team am" si=t. Was alleged, the bankrupt
had bb peasulat et the tins a lib banknam and
whisk be Beal he be the prepay_ n. Edward
gem. Ms XVII by IU Ilez ha mar ben ;upoe
that was is wham preasaew two of
the Isom ems the Skt:ealreen amid to state one at
Illaokesal. The anonate lied were very dilative,
eine el the dab harp rause& at a sash lace amount
*mw gmedly proved fororkilethe assets weremeeiderldffy
errearatad. an there several important cmfreinna. 140
ash hunt whatever had been SoL—The st-
ared Ye a bas
_statement a a the osissedap tithe henes,
tilde be vamp& ins ttnbathig Xr. sad sad hie
osonssts wadi aim he had no karat is Ora eat.
—The Owmidowir rid the best cosies woad be te lave
Ileiewaraned--Xr. Heather all the say room why that
boll set been demo was beanie the abate nos really as in.
saleent lee. end the swivels did sea wish to Incur Imam
eqswas. florwever, if Ms Bosom antW. dabable=
tread swam lie. des. Maws, the
arelona, in wawa to the easafraseods elatedXle Xm as II the
lasimeralsrot ware boa inifahararyte bla—as
add the behaewsbest wet be wansiod in the Indlada
that bed ban pealed oak and barley ma be nabs as le
thearanaip albs bums. • paper orb meow mid
foarbbel as& br ass sompseis the earasedlos sad be
adjerameed Ow mintb--Thi opplisation be the
WA
diabase from enase, was 111111101 bee bb Harm MIA
dot be road make no order all the had implied
with ase law by prolog hie lea exuanation.
the

ILIDDLUII 8118810N8.—Yernamo.
Nibs sr.wrielateewer.
The read= essimined the aeries of 71 primates for trW,
65 of then bobs ohms& with felony. Fear of then were
dreamt as owspetest to read sad write veld—waliar ows
the avenge ; for O tis prissen tried at Mt NM. the
parties of those who as reed tad write well le about 1 YIN
—la waft' err the savers of Ns indoors essmatil
th grasijory, the ilepstyoleelt ei the asset celled W.
Ne
arrowly. the tiegoiles; el f arms Mr. Illawisily aot

snower, and the court ennead his attondenoe when it woo I
iatimated that la was on a pr
tour in the 'Gaited
States.
CONVICT DiaciPitnn.—A diminutive boy named Smith,
alias Mowoy, 14, less (nevi/god of stealing a pair of boots,
vela* 10s. M., the property of George Denton, from a shop in
Drury-lane. The
to
fietjeaLt mid this wu one of a
class deems of which, in hie opinion, the public had just
cause of complalat. Oa the 24th of June, 1845, this
boy was sentorma by this court to seven yeses' trans.
partition Mr a felony, in the hops that by his
atindmion into Parkhunt, he would in the end
become a honest lad, sad enabled by what was there
taught him, to earn an MasM livelihood. Instead, however,
of his being sent them ss he ought to have been, he was sent
to Millheak Penitaatimr hr 'w' vest at the end of which
ha was turned oat, and here helves again. What was to be
doss with him? What good mold bo done with him it he
were not mbietted to KIM “fofllllll4oTy system of discipline ?
The father of the primate said hie WA had boa led into bad
habits by amodatMet with evil impatiens. He had nine
children, and this was the only one that had turned
out ill.-11e. &leant Adams said that ho would see that
the boy kad another thanes of reformation, and the sentenee
therefore was that he be again transported for moon been,
in the hope that this time the authorities would fake) the
proper town with him.—Betentei actonlingly.
ROBNZAT AT CAONT'S —S. Grose. potboy. to BailjeAlill
Cunt, the pugilist, Modified of the Coach and Horses, Bt.
Martin's lane, was found guilty of stealing two sovereigns,
the moneys of J. Viacent. Tho foots of this cam hays beep
reported to our paper. The pima wee sentenced to four
enostlas' hard labour.

POLICE.-Y =MAT.
MANSION-HOUBB. Citation or Poloist) as
ACOarrANCI sot 3,0001.—A. M'Keasis. trading under
the firm of Darr* and M'Kimsie, of Milk-street, Chop-
side merchants, was charged with forgiag an acceptance for
3,0001., upon Mr. B. Phillips, of Ludas-street, provides
merchant. About two yeah sines Mr. Phillips gave
*Kenzie on his going to America, • blank accepters.
On his aunt to England he wicked to know what had
become of it. MtKensie said it au burnt, but within these
few days the asseptaaco was presented from the North Wed
Bank of India, having been filled up for 30001. This Mr.
Phillips desisted to be a Ileggery, and MtlLenais was gives
into custody.—The sass was affirmed for a few days, and
the Lard Mayor accepted bail lee ll'Kensites net appor-
tion, himself in 2.000.. and two minim of 1,0001. each.
BW-STRIBT.—Lutac.—I. W. Staid,* printer J. 11
D Crosby, and W. D. Rothe were charged with having
ampere and published elitist reset Frederick Fox cooper.
The defeadantspraded not guilty. Too complainant, who
described kimseß as a dramatic mulscer, stated that for the
last eight years he bad contributes te • publication entitled a
" Theatrical Journal," of which the defendant had been the
prister, and the others employed as advertising agents, but
having bees discharged they thought proper to start a rival
journal, inviting his to write for them, to which be con-
sented, as he was ready to writs tor any person who
would pay lins. Having discovered that a placard had
bar put forth reflecting upon his charaster, he went to
the hers of Smith. who was the publisher, in Crown-street,
Soho, and coursed him not to repeat it, particularly r
be
was aware of the Sea. ea from whence it came, and was de-
termined to take promedicgis against the other defendants,
after which the placard produced appeared, stating that the
contents of the pawl in question wen a bees villainous
attack owe them, and declaring thi y were rowed to sub-
Mandate whatever was advanced vespectiag the ries whom
they dissevered to be the nits, ereand abettors the publi-
cation of meek Intense matter—es., the motorises F. F.
Cooper, of Pre Pry sad Cries. Con. Gazette celebrity, end
a bill vendor, styling himself Martin Holerteld Ray or
:sax Theo: wee a crowd collected round Smith" window
the placards and be had sines ascertained
that seek Isifis appeased in were pulsate bosses,
where men had bra employed to stick them up.
—The dellendsat Smith, was relieved from the charge
provided he gen evidencesaesentsd, alter some hesitation,
to do so, sod be admitted that the other two were concerned
in writhes, sad publishing the libel.—The coseplainent wee
net 'axiom to wry the nes to the sessions if the defendant'
would apologise, and atter souring the court that they had
oohing to do with the bill of which he complained, they
rurality made the required apology.—The defendants
were, however, toned is their own recogaisences to answer
say charge that might kr preferred against them at the
sessions.
WORSEfir-STABET.—Ponoso FIViarOCND NOTIta. I
—WiUiwHnreßliss Harris, was further examined sharked
with having had is his possession, and endeavoured to die-
pre of, three ierged 61. notes, purporting to be country I
branch notes el the Bank of Bogland. Oo the afternoon of I
the 24th ult., the prisoner, who was accompanied by aunt. er
tau having the appeareace of a Jew, entered ilia White
Hens puffin-bones, Histhetreet, Shorediteh, and handed to
the bagman three Si. notes, which be oared to eel him foe t
121. The notes were delivered by the barman to hi touter,
by whom the primer wee elemly questioned, and he ac.
smutted kr thee pommel= in meth an unsatisfactory moaner
that • policeman was at onionsent for tad he was gives into
gestaby, but his compan ssecooded la the interim in
effecting hie escape. The three motes were alterwarts
taken to the Bask of Boland, where they were
sabmitted to inspection and premature to be forgeries.—
=t Toshio producted es other forged 61. notes which
ruined bta defacer excisemen, to whom they had
bass uttered is payment of wiling purchases by a Jew,
whose dessaipties oonmpeaded is every respect with that of
the rasa who wee in the prisoner's company on the occasion
referred to. The whole of the notes were exceedingly well
remold. and purported to be issued from the branch
estabffeemethe of the Bask of England at Manchester,
Bit-
'slasher, Plymouth, and NevraiWrnpon-Tyne.—A gentle-
man boas the office of the Bank solicitor, anted that a large
nuther notes had lately not inn circulation. and
as he sessidsred that sufficient evidence had been adduced
to wraith an uttering with a guilty knowledge on the part
of the galessw, Ise was instructed to press for his committal
=ffite
batallitge.7The derititsittroermiatcro:dingly in part
tight up again
for theirrisetios. pneoser w
PLARMABONE....—arnAnan CHARGE or ROttallaY.—
The Barron SI. Most who was accompanied by the baron
her husband and her mother, the Countess Orabouski, was
charged with having stoles two dimmed Tina., the property
of Sir J. Hare, of Royal-crescent, The
prosecutor
✓id : In April, 1817, the baroness, who was then Miss
Todhunter, was on a visit to ma at my residence in Bath, as
wee also the baron, to whom she was about to be married,
and the courses her mother. On the '...Gth of that month I
had written some tattoo, acd was going to a part! in the
evening, at which I was to introduce the baron. Prior to
my. leaving I opened a portable desk from which I took out
rin and put it en my finger. The primmer, the baroness,
aasked me to let her look at it, and I gave it into her hand.
From a small casket I took another ring, which the also
asked to look at. I gave it to her, and she put it on her
finger, as she did the first. After a few minutes I said to bey
" Ohre me those again ;" and the said, " No, I shall
keep them." I pressed her very much to return them, but
I could not get them from her, and being anxious to save the
post I quitted home with my letters, the baron walking with
me to;the pcst•office. This was on the Tuesday, and on the
nest Thursday the baroness, the baron, and the countess
left, and I had forgotten all about the rings till they were
gone. Oa the next day, Friday, I came up to Lucian to
recover if possible the articles which I had missed, and re-
paired to their residence in Thayer- street, Manchester-square,
having boa invited to be present at the wedding of the
baroness and baron, which was to take place on the Satur-
day. The countess premed me eagerly to take dinner, and
r soon as an opportunity, was afforded me I spoke to the
borealis or she was going up stain, having called her
amide for the purpose, and asked her for the rings, she made
no observation but went on. In the course of five minutes
she come down and said, " What were you saying to me
justTo which I remarked tha
med
t I had asked
Dar to bring to me the rings. She affir that
she knew nothing whatever respecting them. Some alterca-
tion ensued, and the mantles also denied that her daughter
the baroness had the rings in question. I have not seen the
ringssinos. They were worth Onset 40 &res.—Eliza R.gen,
throat
in whose ieformstion the baroness was apprehended,
said, lived the, Denise of the countess three lean, and
left last Saturday week. Last May twelvemonth she gave
me two rings, which she desired me to pledge for 101. at Mr.
Boyce's, Liason-grosnorth. I obtained that amount upon
them, sad gave the money into the baroness's own ksnds.
Immediately she received the tickets from me she tore them
up.—The Barrio Now tell ma, what did you lean my
smother, the counter's, service for I—Witness : You thought
I had opera your jewel box and made fro with its con-
tote; but I was quite innocent of anything
of the scut—Francis Best said, I am &vastest to
Kr. Boyce and I remember two rings being postal
by • female, whoa I believe to be the last
for 101.—Mr. Broughton : Have you the rings or Area,'
them by you I—Witness : No, sir, they were taken to
Habash= and Stores, where they were pat
hypey auction,
and bought in by Mr. Elora, by whom they since boa
disposed O.
One of the rings had a large diamond in the
centre, set round with smaller Does.
and the other had an I
emerald in the centre, also set ras with thasoods.—flit
J. Here The description exactly corresposde with that of
my two rißergest Hockaday rid, this .lames I
was with Sir J. Hare, and met the baroness In slava sue
the court, and by direction of Sir John I took her this saw
tody. She observed that she weeinnocent,and the
matter bed been discussed befors.—Mr. Broughton (to Ilse
=airy Now if you with to say anything I am
yes.—Primasr : I have been in the habit of
Bhy Jiffs Hen web' has bees avery kind and 1=;
while Waft In the Champs Eye's, at Pat with with
teeliber,iielead the use of his carriage, and having_ least
tbst I ma east to be 'Sad to the Was es to
Losisa,be mid he awl& set as hither at Om wedding, sal
invited us down le Bath; we went tale, seed although M
knew I was engegol to the bares. he MO MB ail offer of
marriage blame( at the same dm% OMB me that be should
make a amok richer round be me Sea Os es I bad
Ilan *pea. Oa the Weameley oe Ttewreamy be speaks of
we were all in the want, ekes kr John leeks ring from
• ha, saying, " is a beautiful ring," and he put it
be on
my lager ;he also it another, saying, " This -
terto my dear Mmemawl." I gave them te my
to look at, hams kw wash is gave them hash
to me, sad I gave aren to tat leas, mks named
them bee Se Or Jabs Hate.—Mr. Brought= s Yea bays
heard whet the priabroker has stated ; what do yes soy to
that I—Prleseer s Übe has had the ekes it was sot
hr
eir.—Mr. Breenlitaa (to Sas Hare) ;
Jaw Alas ear make an ear el marring, to this lady,
coo blown 16—Otr Jeho Bare : Never I can swam S.—
Pk. re see the rine peered to the MM.
ems P--Me Jibs Hers r. I did sot. The bermes rages.
Wanks of ars bemelf.—Kr. Broughtoa : It is raker a
salsa desemellins that yes should sat have dessaaleitbs
rings be* before tbe Ply ledt y houss.--Bir Jolla Meet
It kw seas Mar straego, ase it happeos4 le mope sty