The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-24 00:00:00

11.4033 iinteittoence.

JUDGE'S CHAMBERS.-YESTERDAL
Flamm Xs. R•wa )lamp.
Tut CICLEN 0. HENRI' DIVSDALZ AND OTIIIRS.—Tine

Ike Twaowurce Cass.
At the Ado( of the horned Boren yesterday morning,
Mr. Hake applied en behalf of the defendant, Messy
Dinned,. he leave to Woe a writ of habeas cespna, seems-
able hethwith, direct's' to the keeper of the Queen'sPrisses
le bring s* the defendant for the purpose of his being silo
mined to ben to surrender, at the neat sessions at the ,:en.
tral Criminal Court, to an indictment et the instance all/.
Jarman, preferred against the defendant and others for sr-
saulting the prosecutor by throwing eggs and bags of ban
on their return from the last Oaks race. The learned sten*.
man said he had given notice of the intended bail to the
prosecutor, and he understood that no opposition would be
offered to the application.
The learned Judge said, under the eircumstatmes the
writ might issue: mud at the request of Mr. Hobke, ap-
pointed half-pmt arse for taking the bail.
At that hoer the defendant was brought up in custody.
Theereseel as
mil
also
the bail, being in attendance,
ibill keened .1 asked the solicitor fur the prosecution
ir then wen say on to the sufficiency ?
hit. Jarman said did not propose to offer any.
The bail having jastified in 2001. each, and entered into
the requisite recognisances, the recognizances of the de-
based in 4001. were signed and taken, and an order made
fee his discharge.
The defendant, who was congratulated by his friends,
then left the Court.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTELDAY.

Darya' OIL CoNNiretwora Getout:is.
IN ILE IsEIIoNOEU.

The bankrupts, R. and P. Iscmonger, were merchants,
of Little Hampton. This was the first meeting. Several
creditors were in attendance, to prove their debts. The lia-
bilities of the firm are understood to be about 3,0001. ; as-
sets between 2001. and 3001., independently of an expected
surplus from the mortgaged property.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS'COURT.—YurzsDAT.
Barna' rag Craw Cormawoars.
• IN THE MATTILL 01 JosErtt STAMMEas.
This insolvent, the late lessee of the Miuylebone Theatre,
applied to he discharged under the act. lie was not op-
posed by his creditors.
It appeared that the insolvent was before the court about
a year ago, in consequence of bis speculations in the Wed-
nesday Evening Concerts, at Exeter-hall, and was dis-
charged. lie subsequently became lessee of the Maryle-
bone Theatre, and hence is second appearance under the
act.
The Chief Commissioner asked whether there were any
persons in the present schedule connected with that theatre ?
The insolvent said there were some as creditors for the
current week's salaries at the theatre when it closod. There
were about 100 persons employed at the theatre.
The insolvent was ordered to be discharged.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YareRDAT.
BOOM! W. SAIMAA? ADAMS. ANACITAMT JCIATII, AT TUE GIVILIIIIALL,

ysoßArzierL i'll—SA—T—M-ITI—T.01" A SOLOISTS.,

Harriet Mouseley, as artless looking girl, was indicted
for having stolen a bonnet, • pair of star, • gown, and
other attic's., the property of William Austin.
The prosecutor was a private in the 3rd battalion of
Grenadier Guards, and in the month of Juno or July last,
whilst he was un sentry at Spring-gardens Gate, St. James's
Park, he observed the prisoner wandering about apparently
in a starving and destitute condition. lie spoke to her,
and she told him that she was in great distress and wanted
food, when he :desired ',her to go to his lodgings, No. 13,
Lower Crown street, M estminster, where she would find
his wife, who would give her something to eat if she told
her that she had been sent by him. The prisoner accord-
ingly went as directed, and the prosecutor's wife gave
het coffee and bread and butter, and allowed her to wash
herself. The prosecutor: on returning home from
duty, found her there, and,,not liking to send her into the
streets ho told her she might sleep there if she liked, and
she expressing thanks for such an offer, he told his wife to
make up a had for her on the fluor of their own bedroom—
which she did, and the prisoner slept there that night. She
told him that she wee • stranger in London, sad hail run
away from her father's at Chichester, and he offered to put
himself in communication with her father with a view of

bringing about a reconciliation, and of her tetarnio4heme;
On the following morning the prosecutor and his wile went
out fur a short tune, leaving the prisoner in the room, and
duriag their absence the made a quantity of Mn. Austin's
clothing into a bundle and went away. Nothing more was
heard or seen of her until the third of September, when the
tor met her in the street and gave her into custody.
prosecutor met her in the Street nd gave her into custody.
She then had on Mrs. Austin's bonnet and shawl.
Guilt The priwarier made no defence, and the jury found her
.
They prisoner, who was known to the officers of the pri-
sons, was sentenced to six months' herd labour.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION. uptrsz.

IV. Murray, stree7oniWli, ;WeeTose, brought on a
few days ago at the instance of the Commissioners of
Sewer, was adjourned at the request of Mr. Cochrane for
men particular investigation, appeared to answer the com-
plaint before the Lord Mayor at 12 o'clock yesterday.
It will be recollected that Mr. Cochrane, in applying to
the Lard Mayor fee the postponement of the proceedings,
stated that he should be able to prove the existence of a
conspiraey spinet the street orderlies. The matter excited
no ordinary degree of interest, as might be expected.
Mr. Deputy Peacock, the chairman of the Commissioners
of Sewers; Mr. Deputy Harrison, Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. Wa-
terlow, and other members of the City Court of &win, were
present. Mr. Cochrane and Mr. Mackenzie were also
present.
Mr. Clarkson attended as counsel and Mr. Tyrrell as so-
liciter for the commission, and Mr. Ballantine, instructed
by Mr. Cochrane 's solicitor, appeared for the defendant.
The evidence taken upon the former occasion was read by
Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk. It was to the effect
that Richard Wrench, an officer of the City Commission of
Sewers, saw the defendant, on the 28th of August, sweeping
mud into a gully hole in Fenelnych-street.
Richard Wrench, cross-examined by Mr. Bellantine.—l
went close to have a look at it, and saw it was and. No.
body else was there. I was not watching there by the or-
ders of anybody. I was salaams him in perhennes of
my duty merely.. I have set beer digested te leek after
these people parlicalady any mere than asylleb, sig. The
mud was swept Oen the mem of Mise/mrlase. There
was no cart bet time wag • barrow then. I sennet say
whether there was • seave•ger's cart in Temelbsmiholeset or
not. For aught I know *ere was. I was et.. en the
opposite side of the way when I saw the thisdest, and I
went over to him awl spike he him. lls art me anybody
hen who saw it either an the ewe ells car the ether.
Mr. Sallantise, le gebst the obese edam% galled the
fallowing witnesses:
George Watts, helms of the slyest sidgelise is die dis-
trict in which the ellen wee elated le bars begs ems-
witted, said it was the seise dial se mad err mho .bald
be Wow• down the
Wailes Cisenorgt—llsaMbess a street
sedgely. god wee at the pleas yam be the neighbour-
hood of lreashmeltigreet es the day in wooden with the
eart, whin was alma 20 yards off. The ewe is to carry
away ins hem tbe barrow. There was met •Mt of mud
ea eggegiss pet into a gully-bele, bagasse they swept
the sullseg
Milk it
dirt was swept es le the for M&,
sod tbe earl tisk ft away. I saw wager pet into goy
hole. I never saw Wrench (the Wiallei for the presenter)
there, and de net know him at aIL I saw what my com-
rade swept isle the gully-hole. It was water ; I am quite
ears ef

dreno7emined by Mr. Clarkons—l elopes yen seen to
represeut tile yes woe by.tbe gay-hots ? Witmer-Yes.
And yet yes new ewe tbst aieer ? (Wrench is a large
men of ri sentobilie appeerance.) Wither—No, I
sew sty that pis Ow.. -

to oremalwalies, said ha followed the cart
wills the iroiso4wa autiyhti the water down the
Wb,, en slot silwareor owomied banes the defendant
imad-die allow asormeed afte
etampiadr be haft the
Sege dalbs le part of the state-
ment at Ste lealiestl witness, lot was whined by the Lord
vita Wee the ewe to dos aided Mims, of hie

'lle LEA Mew ban asked whether OA* No. 44 was 1
rims r as b ascem.7 to state *at Wrests, in his
stalemeat ea the first day's examination, resell that Or.
sleety lig lima swept a eery large quantity el stud dews •
glass,— fie bee bees is Katt the last awes weak hop-
Pia& mat we met !ail Wm.