The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-19 00:00:00

POLlCE.—lzassaay.

----
Ii 'AMMON- HOUSE.—FeLowtonsix lliatertute.—A. boy
wined Cathay was charged with having Ind a pistol at a
pirl Earned Emma Tyler.—lnspector Fairbury stated that on
Wednesday night he was informed that a female bad been
shot in Angel-alley, Houndaditch. Upon going thither he
found that the girl had been o irried to the hospital and the
delinquent had fled. Next morning he saw the prisoner's
father, who informed, him that the boy had returned
hours after having wandered about all night in great dietthes,
and immediate steps were taken for his apprehension.—The
nuns at the hospital found in Emma Tyler's hair a large
slug or ballet, which had penetrated the doh and indented
the bons, and from which danger, though not istruediate,
might aim—TN prisoner stated, upon being taken into
custody, that the girl whom he bad shot had asked him to
bay two pistols, one to shoot her, and the other to shoot
himself with, and that then had been nothing in the pistol
he discharged but brown paper ; that he had refused the
girl's request to get the two pistols, and that, when he ran
away alter shooting ber,_ he threw the pistol amongst the
ruins near Angels .—The prisoner was remanded.
MARYLZBONE.—ASSAULT Ott Till GAOI.IIII OF VII
COMM.—H. Grams wee abused with begging. The thee
was clearly peeved against him, and he was committed for •
month. He then few into • violent rage, and, while he was
being conveyed as the cell by Mitchell, the geoler,he bit him
(the affirm) upon the kit thumb, causing it to bleed pro-
fusely. He was again brought in for this second offence,
when Mr. Theme Watkins, a cabinetmaker, who witnessed
the occurrence, described it as being ruffianly and brutal in
the extreme.—Mr. lens' then lined the prisoner bl., and in
default al payment, two months in the House of Correction,
in addition to his previous sentence.—The fellow held up his
, bands in a threatening attitude, and swore that if he could
, get at the megiarate he wonlceserve him in the suns way
, be bad served Mitchell.

LAMBETH. =62•TiNck • DIATURBANC 6 IN A
Cacaos.— W. Coates, a schoolmaster, was charged with
disturbing the congregation in Brunswick Chapel on the
preceding evening.—Mr. Calloway, clerk to the chapel, de-
posed that on the evening before, during the armor, the
prisoner entered the church, and commenced making a dis-
turbance. Witams left the reading desk, and endeavoured
to prevail on the prisoner to leave the chapel, but he refused,
and insisted upon speaking with the Bev. Mr. Watson, the
minister of the chapel. Witness told him it was quite im-
possible, as that gentleman was then in the pulpit, and in the
midst of his semen. The prisoner, who was much the
worse far liquor, refused to leave the place, made us of
very hie exprweloas, but was ultimately ejected from
the building and given into custody. This witness added,
that after getting the prisoner out of the chapel he offered to
let hint go about his badasse,though he had kicked him severely
in the shins, but the moment he let go his hold of him he
rushed back and insisted upon seeing Mr. Watson.—Mr.
Coggin, one of the congregation, mid he went to assist the
last witness in removing the prisoner from the chapel, and
while doing so, the prisoner bit his fingers. He confirmed
the last wanes+ in his stem:neat as t‘• the prisoner's violence
of manner and improper esprossions.—The prisoner, in reply
to the charge, Said that his wife had been very ill for some
time, but having recavered, she had made up her mini to
attend at the Brunswick Chapel on Wednesday evening to
offer up her prayers of thanksgiving for her restoration to
health. She invited him (the prisoner) to accompany her,
and on the way to the chapel they unfortunately had taken
a drop more than speed with them. It was here stated that
the prisoner's wife was quite as drank as himself, but still
managed to get away.—Mr. Norton (to the prisoner) : Your
conduct has been most disgruefid ;
to you will pay the full
penalty of , or, in default, you stand committed prison
two calendar months. .
A MARRIAO3 PIiTILIITID.—J. Mahoney was charged
with being concerned with E. Emmet in stsaling a variety
of utilise of wearing apparel, the property of Mary Cain.
The prisoner, who keeps a small sod is Camberwell, was
tolhave been married bellies Barnett on Saturday night last,
bat Mu. Cain, with whoa she lodged, having sound some
hose her Oozes en the Fri, ay night, challenged the
reZeraii, d
sleet with having !soles them. This
they sahmialy leab and in proof of thew assertions offered
to the umplahtant before their priest on the Sa-
turday ,to deer themselves of the imputation. Toe
parties (e 1 'attunes) went before a catholic clergyman
on the ?Wank, morning, end, in hie presence, declared their
entire IDUONIMIC of the sharp, and thus the matter then
ended, but the marriage was, in cossequenos of the accusa-
tion, pursed until the Wednesday night following at 8
o' -The prosecutor having, in the meantime, got what
she conesived to be additional evidence, gave the prisoner
late custody at 7 o'elock, jut one hour betoro the marriage
was to have taken place.—Mr. Norton remanded the pri-
eeller.

WESTMlNSTER.—Dafirrrunott.—The following con-
tributions were yesterday received at the Westminster
Police Court, on -behalf of the family of the late Mr. E
Williams, whose ease has appeared under the above heading
in the Express of the last three days, and the inquest
on whose body will be found in another column of this day's
paper :—" H. 8," 10s. ; " G E," 6e. ; "H.B ," 21. ; "A
Lady," 61. note (40,664) ; ; " ," 101
" D. N.," es. ; "Queenborough," 31. and 21. for the poor-
box ; "I. A. B ," 10s. ; " L. IL E.," 10s. ; " H. L.," 10s.;
" 31,367," half • 61. note of that number; "E. T.," 11 ;
" Duce Baocurrere Miseris," 10s ; "H. L. H.," ba. ;
" 19. D. 8.," 10s. ; "J. K. 1t.," 2s. 6d.; "J.A ," 10s. ;
" Mr. F. A. II.," 10s. ; "T. K.," 104. ; " Widow's Mite,"
be, ; " Everest W.," 11. ; "H. T.," 31. 3s. ; " W. II.,"
2s. ed. ; "A Young Widower," 2e. ed. ; " A few gentlemen,
frequenters of Mrs. Fowler's, the Two Brewers, Tufton-
street, Westminster." 11. 4a. 6d. ; " W. J.," es. ; " E. D.,"
2s. 6d. ; " Nemo," es. ; "A. C. J.," 11. ; "A. Z.," 11. ;
" C. 1L.," 61.: "A. C. J.," IL

MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY EVIIITNO.

The stock market was, at the commencement of
business, extremely firm, with prices in advance.
Commis were actually bought at 904 for account, and
901 for money, and to appearance wets in progress to
higher prices still. Bat later in the day the market
became suddenly all sellers, the cause of which did
not transpire, although a report—which could be
traced to no authentic foundation—obtained some cur-
rency that news of military reverses had been received
from India. A far more probable soktion of the rapid
change in the aspect of the market is, that jobbers were
anxious to realise profits upon stock purchased at lower
rates. In result COlllOl6 declined to, and left off at, 891
to I for money, and 89j to 90 for amount. Reduced
Threes were 894 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
904 to /. Long Annuities, 84 to 1316. Exchequer
Bills improved to 445. to 46a prem. India Bonds,
43e. to 46e. prem. Bank Stock, 188/ to 1904. India
Stock, 238 to 240.
In foreign stocks there was not much difference to
report. Spanish Fives were 164 to 16; the Threes,
28/ to 9 ; Pensive 31 to 1. Portuguese, 26 to 7.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 49 to 50 ; the
Fours, 77 to 78. Belgian, 77 to 9. Russian
102 to 4. Chilian higher, at 90 to 3. Brazilian,
77 to 9. Mexican, 26/ to 7. Peruvian, 48 to 50.
Buenos Ayres, 26 to & Ecuador, 3/ to 1. New
Granada, 16 to 4. Venezuela, 19 to 21.
The following statement, prepared and condensed
from various *Said returns, will be found to resent
an intelligible view of the note circulation of the
United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullion held by
the banks indicated, both positively at the date of the
accounts last made up, and ooml.aratively with u-
terus for corresponding periods.
The aggregate average of the note circulation of the
United Kingdom, according to the returns last cob
lectisiely completed tar all the banns of issue, stood,
for the four weeks ending the 30th of December, as
follows:
706
=ad
eft 16,14
Pringle
Joint-Moak M14114
frith beaks 4,777,41/3
ONO* Wks
Ibtal dreaktloa wed 4 avers. askon
Pose the lour risks Wog Dse.l 32,6211,431

Deereese Dee. SO
The decrease was thus composed :—Bank of Eng-
land, lam 733,7101.; private banks les., 196,981 ;
Cttehstock, leo 1 e 0,0611. ; Irish banks, less 191,4171.;
banks, less 293,3001.
The fixed issues of the private banks being
4,822,4881., it follows they were below the amount
1,315,7431.
The fixed issues of the joint4tock banks being
3,409,9871., it fellows they were below the amount
842,8731.
The fixed issues of the Irish banks being 6,354,4941.,
it follows they were below the amount 1,678,8611.,
with specie is band to cover imam for 1,696,894/.
besides.

The fixed hews of the Boot& hanks being
3,087,20 W., it follows they were above the amount
189,8171, but with specie to cover the excess, end
hems for 837,2481. mores

of teev e of coin and bullion held by the Bank
ens
glaud durfag the four weeks ending the 30th

ult., was 14,817,1971.; increase on the return re.
ceding, 815,7401.
The average of specie held by the Irish banks
during the same term, was 1,593,8941. ; increase on
the previous return, 45,4251.
The average of specie held by the Scotch banks
during the same period, was 1,026,8751.; increase
over the previous return, 10,7751.
The yearly comparison shows the following differ-
ends in the dreidstion :
Bask of Mostme. his £1,031,055
hisals Less. 21
.530
Joint siosk. .... ..... AMASS
leas. Yes 418,4113
Met& boa% do. 64,491

1,333,539
136,893

Deduct Joint stook