The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-13 00:00:00

defame he wonted to be set up was a mod diehmearable
ass, be it wes aothhm lea thaa that the society
was sot Mid.—Mr. DM, he the derelehent, said
the smithy was what is tried atria essisty, ovetistieg at •
athabse Main waited Waft he the pupas ed entliag
Opole 'delimit MOM. Oat of tids eidely mas hems&
• breath seed the .11thimsakers Bitionieet leethiWea,.•
414 Mikis the plaintiff's Irethemil wee mentery. After hie
deate' it was (sand thet ite wth a drifewher the amount of
1101, and at a meeting BIM Whew ef tke original sonny
it was carried by • msdairler ef te 10 that the money
whith should have been paid lithe widens should be handed
ever to the breach satiety, earl applied to the defalcations of
George !ream. If the leiter had been alive when the
misappropriation of the assays was dimmed he
would bare hem tuned eat of the society at onto.
There was to law to Never them, and the law
of the wasisty was the will of the sesJority.—
The Judge rid he Sleek;, by the stimiesion of lir.
Doe; that the megover to the branch society was
Maul wreparty oft widow, and that therefore oh Mr.
Rebate need pen was that the demised, 0007111 Presser,
was • *se ..be at the time of his death, and that the
phial', was hY widow.—W. Hunt, the defendant and
secretary to the moiety, denied that he remind any of the
mane paid Mee the moiety. It was the duty of the stawsmie
as retain the assay sad pry it away to sick end di/Pressed
resethers. A men mid net be a saismilme of the society of
whit= the diseased wasewmary without he was • member
of the original twisty. Thus eisfety had hem to badly off
lately that the stewards bad hews mempelled to pay the
widows the 71. at 6s. per weth.—Te answer to the Judge, the
witusin said that mosey had been plased est at interest, but
not is his same. By the eighth rule member out of
work se tisk was compelled to inesem him of it, and
if he was eligible for relief he (the salutary) pre
him • certificate and the steward relieved him. No
apOiomina was made to him as to the shaddlity of George
or heshould have refused the catificate. The leaned
Judge said that he was clearly of opinion that the Wands
puctesy, as it was celled, WOO • disdain soeiety, and whatever
defalcations the deceased host been guilty al with reference
to that moiety had nothing to do with the other. He was
=tally entitled to all the beneuts, and his widow also, defin-
able from that seemly, but yet he meld not see how the
seeretaa7 arm the proper person to be sued. Hs (the judge) had
look d most carefully Waugh the books, sad he could not
dad anythista them to show h.,= the stivampo.,,, were
=attuned.— r. Mittens said it was one of than societies
11,4 up for the purpose of &Meg pour men out of their
moann, whisk went nobody knew where. —The Judge said
he mast shish that it was • hard ease fur the plaintiff, bat
Kant not being the proper party to be sued, he mast dire= a
natant.

MIDDLESEX 818810118.
Odors Mt. terjeast anew.
Yesterday the &punier general menus onnetned at '
Hicks's Hall, Clerkenwell. There were 99 prkeners for
nisi, 81 biting charged with felony.
EaTati7.—Kr. Trend igen applied to the octet, on behalf
cif a Mr. Woollen, ander the following circumstances. A
pensnand Morrison had been mired op in some transac-
tion relative to the possession of a watch, and on the investi-
gation of the ems Ware • pollee magistrate Morrison was
convicted, sad Mr. Woollier, who anted as attorney ter the
define, believieg tad he had a complete saner to the sue
gave anise d gippedalpine the magieuserl deelein, veinal
upering to heesen ems of Morena 's meths. The
was to hare bees ~tend for hearing at the lad senien."ltt
by same mistake this was not done. end the neggniesems of
the sureties bong esiseated Mr. Woollier was anemia and
lodged Ia prises, when be remained for Eve days. The
*bleat of the preeentikaizileation was that the einem might
be tans et —Mr. ant Adams asked what was the
ssegistrete's decision r. Presiders at said that Morrison
was seemed to news the watch, or pay over its value, 81.10 a.
—Mr. Selman Adams mid he owed not ranee Mr. Wool-
ler until either the dehadant surrendered or the use of
W. 10s. was peal.
Colmar Dtserttna.-0. Herbert, 16, and T. Wallace,
16, were senvieted of stealing Ave pounds and a flatten of
been, the prepare, of Thomas Wright. It appeared that
Herbert was to Ague, 1846, tried at this court in the nun
of William Lolly, sad sentenced to be transported for seven
years ; that sentence Ins commuted to two years' imprison-
ment, sad he was released last August. —Mr. Serjosat
Adams said that this was its of those cases with which the
prison inspectors had thought proper to interfere, totally
ignorant, however, tithe ethane. r of the boy, which was
very bad. In that court they had resolved every informa-
tion about him, and the sentence be had received was pro.
round secordingly. Issued of sending the prisoner out of
the sontry, the inspectoeshed had him removed to the Mill.
beak Peniteatiery, from which place he was discharged on
the tad of last August. Prom private information given to
the court it seemed that the prisoner was counseled
with a notorious gang of thieves in Deary-lane, and
she that he was one of the wont tonducted boys ever sent
to prisms. The inspectors weed, it second, Interfere in this
moan, and if they would it could tot be helped. Here
were seem the onerquencee of their se fang. When this
court aseteded the boy he had them bees .enrol times con-
Tided, hat the end neemnseded his amines into Puk-
ka/et India of Wag atteeded tole the usual and peeper
UMW that resommenistion heed predesed a siemmata dea
of the asneese l and If such reememendations wen to be so
treated it was useless to make them. He should not de so
agate, but he could not suffer the prisoner to be let loose
mein en lenity ; sad although ha was little in height he
did hope that this time he would be sent away. Wallace sad
eke beet convicted before, and had but just come out of
prison. The sentene upon each of them was that they be
treasported for sena years.

POLICE.-YMITERDAL

MANSION•HOUBB.—Bommsx og Postman Norms.
—C Von Rifelidos', a Dutchman, woo sinned with having
stoles Holland beak-notes and securities fir money to the
arrant of between 1,6001. and 1,6001. A reward of 601. bad
been offered for the apprebession of the primmer, who, it
woe conjectured, hod immediately after he got presession of
the property set off for London in order to get it exchanged.
Amami the Moles property were two Russian hood., each
of which was for 1,000 fl gias, and payable on the lit of
September.—Mr. B Clarke, clerk to Meters. Balt and Co.,
el Cheeped*, bullion-dealers, said that that morning the
aged at their counting house, rad tendered fur isle
Taws Data► haolasetes for 100 &Moe each. In eonseposee
of isioneraties which they hod received Madre to the de-
euriptima of the party who pressated the notes they sent for
au Mbar sad pre ltia tote enstody.—The prisoner was re-
manded.

GUILDHALL.-011TAtKlIWIL BILL OFEICRANOIL —Mr.'
R. A. Dickinson, of 27, Denmark-row, Cold Harbour lane,
Camberwell, was charged with obtaining a bill of exchange
far 3001., under fake and fraudulent peeteocra , on the Bth
of lest. In August lest, Mr. Tray, a lieutenant in
the navy, gave to a Mr. Loans, a ematairsion agent, a bill
of ezehange for 3001. to get cashed for him, at the same time
=la his hands 100 shares in the Whitton Miniv
ay in Cornwall, es a collateral security to the capi-
talist who advanced the money that the bill should be taken
up whim 11111*. This bill Lawless entrusted to the prisoner,
having known him for sense time ; and he seen gave him the
Ames. A kw days after Dickinson cams to Levkas, and said
Ise email not get the bill malted in coneequence of the party
who he expected would do it having referred to the
Missing Jeurrmi and found the shares only quoted at 144 ;
but that if they went up only I per cent. he had as doubt
Ise weld And a capitalist who would advance the money. In
masermeres of this representation be allowed him to keep
the bill and shares for the purpose of making another trial;
the prisoner again came, and represented that he could not
*feet his otifeet, but he could pet It discounted If the prose-
cutor (Mr. Tracy) had no objection to take 1001. worth of
wine, and the rest in gold. This proposition was also
assented to, but It had never been carried oat. In a few
days mere, Mr. Tracy necked a letter from the secretary of
the Mahal Commudeatiom Society, the contents of white
indwell Ma at ewe to seep payment and demand that the
primmer dredi roam the aid. Dickinson said that it was
not is Ids pessimelea, bat In the bands of a man named Clash,
who would give it up on being paid his commission. This
Lieut. Tracy agreed to do upoo condition that the prisoner
wrote • noes to Clark dedring him to give it up, which be
did, bat the latter would not do so; and finding he was about
to 140 duped he (prolocutor) gave Dickinson into custody.
111 e NI was awed the 3rd of August. for three months, was
demon by Man Smith, Row, and Cu., accepted by Lieut.
Tway, and made payable at the London and Westminster
leak a per 'dries from the North and South Wales Hank-
ie. Oawspamy. It was not endorsed.—The prisoner was re-
manded.

WORSHIP.IITAKET.—Svormwric Faatak—A Ger-
ms, who assumed the several names of Rosenberg, Senders,
and Parry, was fully examined, charged with having
obtained various semis of money from lodginghousokeep• es
and others moos handakat representations. The first case,
which aka localised the duels, el Jokey against the prisoner,
was preficred by Mm. Imay Sutton, the wife of a gentleman
residing at Rielinseirturraes, Cluseicroad, Dalatos who
stated that en the lith of May last the prisoner engaged fur.
Idaho& apartments In bar house at 30.. per week, repreeenting
that be had just arrived from Bordeaux with an exteurtva
stock of milk end other commodities, which he intended to
dispose of in this country. He remained in the hoop, and
was supplied with board and every ne essay, until the 10th
of the same month, when he told her that a large
newsignment of foreign silk, velvet, Re., to the amount
of between 4,0001. and 6,0001., had been lodged in his
name at the custon&huse, and requested her to lend him
01 10s. to enable him to make up the charges for duty
neon them, which amounted to 1804 Elbe complied with
the request without hesitation, and the prisoner left the
hones with a promise that he would return home to dinner,
but he never again made his appearanee, and on examining
her wridng.deek next morring, which was kept in the
sitting apartment be had occupied, she discovered that
small Geneva watch, which, a though of riding intrinsic
value, was highly prized as a (mil:- :hic, together with a
pocket book, had been stolen. She had since made searching
inquiries at the custom-house and other pieces, but could
gain no information respecting him, and had aseertained
that his statement as to the property consigned to him from
abroad was an entire fabrication.—Two rein r charges of the
same kind were made.— Frederick Fox, shops= to Messrs.
Pickford and Roberts, paw bra. rs in Old street-road, pro.
laced some wotelms which were pledged by the pri-
sontT f.r U. 10,, one of which was identified
by Mrs. Sutton as having been stolen from her.-
-Sergeant Tate intimated that since the prisoner had been
in custody he had been identified by numerous other house-
holders from whom he had obtained money and I,..eesepcfse
by the like false repementadonn—Mr. Arnold mid that
though no dealst whatever could Mit as to the moral euipe,
bility of the prisoner, he considered there would be so much
difficulty is obtain*: artficiest evidence to establish the
false muses in the latter instances that he should leave it
to the peruse complaining to prefer bilk of indictment
against him at the ete,leoe, sad *Gold lead him to take kis
WA he the Bien? white hell bout therly utabligest