The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1848.

nem accadheg to law in eeneequesee of the caution he had
received fetes the two brow convictions. If he lied erred
he hod doom se in ignorance, and se to defrauding the
revenue, the amount wee unworthy of notice. —IIr. C.
Craddock said he superintended Mr. Price's business, and
remembered the soap. causistiog of " dyers' pieces," being
sent to Mr. Winnetfe. It wee weighed in his presence. and
no place wee sent out leis than Ilb. in weight—Crow
examined : Should all all the ieces he then saw parts of
ben. It was only very recently bahad heard of a bar of
soap. Any " good reasonable he should call a bar.
—The Court gave judgment for the fell penalty of 1001.,
and condemned the soap that had been seized.

WRSTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.
Wove I). C. Noylan, FA.
Fi'zrM IP. MIRTON.—COMINITT•L OF • DA1111111761. TN
iiom
This was a jud meat summons taken out by the plaintiff, 16-
the keeper of a °forte warehouse in the Strand, against 10
Mr. Augustus ewton, the barrister, for the hire of a piano. Ili
The defendant is summoned regularly every month oy the U
same plaintiff for the month's hire, and always allows exe- 11l
cotton to Ue issued against his person before his pays. Yes- I;
Wiley be did not attend, and on inquiry as to the service 93
of the summons, Bartlett, the officer, said he served the al
summons upon Mr. Newton at the same time that he took a;
him in execution for the last month's hire, as be was coming tO
Out of his chambers in Manchester•buildings.—The Judge: 12
Then Mr. Newton will be committed for floe days for non- 143
appearance.-117. Ventura wished to know from the learned ii
judge how he was to proceed fur the future. Mr. Newton la
hiven u his chambers in Manchester-buildings, and 11,
gonegiven
to residep at Wandsworth.—The Judge said, the.t as the !,
contract was made in the Strand, Mr. Fentum could apply at 11
that court for a summons out of the district, and it would be ill
served upon Mr. Newton at Wandsworth.
2u

BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.
Defore D. D. Death, Em., Judge.
Pziettzt e. W•OST•Fr.--CONY/TTAL OF AN ORSTIN•I
TIONANT.—This was a judgment order against the defendant,
a harness maker, who, for 12!. 17s. 6d. rent due to the plain-
tiff, had on the 4511 of November last been adjudged to pay
11. per month, which'he neglected to The plaintiff now
stated that he had since the decision of the court seen the
defendant, who enlaced a disposition not to make good the
payments, and still kept possession of the house, incurring
further debt. lie did not wish that defendant, wko had
family, should be sent to prison ; and if he'wuuld give him
up tie key ho, would forgive him the rent since Christmas,
besides bearing the 'sixties,s of the present proceeding.— I:
Judge, to defendant : Do yett consent to that I—Defendant
That's imthinf ; ho forgive me the debt altogether I!
Plaintiff: Decidedly not.—Defendant: I see nothing favour- 6;
able in his proposal. and shod' refuse.—Judge Heir you h
any trade books to show your inability to pay ? —Defendant :
No, sir.—Judge: Then I must commit you to prison for 20 s
alas,* for not giving • satisfactory account of you r affairs.— t
Defendant : Very well; but my going to prison will not
give him possession.—The order of committal was at once s
male out and defendant conveyed to pima.

POLICE lr _EnTERDAT.
CLERKENWELL.—RoMIeItV ET A Sitormeet.—J.
Doddridge was charged wi h having plundered his mploy-
ere, Messrs. Hammond, ironmoegers, of Old-street.—Mr.
Hammond. jun., raid that he recently took stuck, and finding
a considerable diminution in it not accounted fur, he made
inquiries, and having discovered that the accused, who has
been in his service upwards of 12 years, was living in a style
considerably above his means, he advised with Sergeant
Brennan, of the 0 division, when it was arranged to mark I:2
two half-sovereigns, and employ a Mrs. Blackwell to make ;
purchases in his shop. Ou Wednesday last he entrusted her
with that sum for the purpose,. and when she had left his
premises ho entered and examined his till, and there being
no gold in it ho gave the prisoner into custody. He was
then searched, and 21/. 4s. Id. was found in his various
pockets, but as the marked money was nut amongst it, wit-
ness ask. d him what he bad done with two half-sovereigns
which bad just been paid into the shop, and he re-
plied that it was in a desk at the end of the counter.
He proceeded to it, and discovered two half.sovereigns
and a sovereign, and witness identified ono of
the half sovereign. as one that be had marked.
The other he had not yet discovered. The desk, of which
the prisoner had the 'key, was locked, and was not the
deposit of cash for goods sold, the till being the proper place.
The prisoner accounted for the money found on him, by
saying that he received it from his lodgers. Witness after-
wards proceeded with Brennan to the prisoner's house, 13,
Somerset-place, Holton, which was furnished and fiend up
in the most costly style, and inhabited only by the prisoner.
his wife, and three children. They smirched it, and seised
in an iron safe which they opened with a key taken from
the prisoner, 1371. in gold and silver, seven gold rings, four
gold guard chains, a silver chain and other articles of jewel-
lery, three Spanish bonds, and the lease of a house; and io
various other parts of the house they found a quantity of
brass and other good. similar to that in witness's stock. In
the possession of the prisoner were also discovered bread and
coal tickets, which Mr. Hammond, see., who is a guardian
of the poor, claimed at the same time, asking the accused
how he came pusessed of them, to which he replied that he
did not know. The prisoner received 181. a week and his
board.—Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner.
LAMBETH.—THE Case OP THE CONVICTION OP AN
INNoCENT PEKNON.—FONTUNN TELLING.—II. IVC/INUNI
was re-examined, charged with receiving and disposing of a
watch and guard chain, the property of his tether, well
knowing them to haveheen stolen.—Mrs. Harriet Ward, the
ulster of the prisoner, said that having missed the watch and
chain on the night of October 12 last, she, on the following
morning, proceeded to the residence of her father at Enfield,
and informed him of the loss, and also of her suspicion
against the young woman, Mary Ann Turford, who, she told
him, had been to tea at her house on the preceding evening.
She also informed her father that while at tea Mary Ann
bad taken up the watch, and examining it, said
" this is your father's," and pet it back again.
Soon after she was gone the watch was missed;
and no doubt whatever rested on her (witness's) mind
that Turford had taken it. Her father, however, having
some doubt,' on the subject, desired her not to give Turfurd
into custody. On her way home, she (Mrs. Ward) called
on a fortune-teller, whom she had been in the habit of con-
sulting in matters of mystery, and having related the par-
ticulcs about the losspf the watch, requested to know the
thief. The fortune-teller having " read the cards," asked
her if she was acquainted with any person the initials of
whose name were M. T., and, on her answering in the
affirmative, the fortune-teller told her that this was the per-
eon who had stolen the watch and chain. This circumstance,
added to her former suspicion, perfectly confirmed her in her
opinion that Turford was the guilty party, and she gave her
into the charge of a constable. Turford was subse-
quently tried for the offence at the Old Bailey, con-
victed, and sentenced to six months' hard labour.—
In her croseexaminatioo, Mrs. Ward admitted that ahe was
the chief witness, first against Mary Ann Turford ; next,
against her own son, who pleaded guilty to the charge, and
was sentenced to seven years' transportation ; and now
against her brother, and all for the same watch and chain.
She positively denied having had any information of the in
nooence of Turford, and the guilt of her son, until after the
conviction of the former ; and said that the next day after
she became convinced of it, she gave her son into custody.
In reply to the questions of Mr. Norton, Mrs. Ward said
the prisoner had seen the watch and chain at her house on
the night before they had been stolen. The prisoner, on
that occasion, took the watch, and attempted to open it.—J.
Ward deposed that he was the husband of the last witness
recollected the prisoner being at his house on the night be-
fore the watch and chain was missed ; saw the watch in his
band, and Mrs. Ward then told him it belonged to her
father. The watch was of no peculiar a description that any
person seeing it once must know it again. Recollected the
prisoner coming to his house on the night of the 28th of
October, and, in conversation, asking "How do they get on
about the watch affair ? " Witness replied, that on that day
ins young woman, Turford, had been committed to take her
trial on the charge.—The prisoner then said it was a hard
thing to punish anyone's child; that his sister had children of
her own, and asked if witness agreed with his wife in the
course she had adopted in prosecuting Turford ?—Witness
replied, that he certainly did.—The prisoner said that Ter-
ford would get seven years of it for the offence, but he, wit-
ness, said that her punishment would not exceed six months,
and they made a bet of a pot of ale on the result ; did
not tee the prisoner again until the night of the 15th or 18th
of November. On that occasion witness's wife sent for him,
and, on his coming down stairs, she told him, in the pri-
soner's presence, that her son " Jem " had stated at the
station-house that his mother had parted with the watch and
chain herself, and then charged Mary Ann Turford with it.
The prisoner, upon this, observed, that this was about right,
and that the things had passed through his hands, that the
fact was, the boy had brought the watch and chain to him,
saying that his mother had sent him with them to him to
sell, and he disposed of them for 605., handing over the
money to the lad. Witness's wife was much affected on
hearing this, end the prisoner observed, that they had better
keep the matter easy, and the bey might go to sea. But Mrs.
Ward said she could not allow an innocent person to be
minieheel when she knew the guilty party, and said her son
Jem " should never sleep under her roof again. The boy
on that night went to the house of the prisoner, and the fol-
lowing morning he was given into custody.—For the
prisoner two witnesses were called, one a female, who,
ft was alleged, lived with him as his wife, and
the other her mother; the former said she was
at the prisoner's house when the lad Ward came
there and acknowledged that he had stolen the watch and
chain, and that they belonged to his grandfather; and the
latter said she was present when the prisoner paid over to
the boy Ward the sum of 60s. received for the watch.—Mr.
Solomons submitted that there was no evidence adduced
that could lead any jury to convict the prisoner. The case
was evidently got up on the statement of a convicted person,
and with the intention, no doubt, of getting a commutation
of the lad's sentence by implicating the prisoner in his guilt.
—Mr. Norton observed that he had before him the statement
of the boy Ward, made as far as he (Mr. Norton) could
see, without the slightest motive, in which he declared that
he had been induced by his uncle to take the property, and
that all be bad received was 6s. He (Mr. Norton) was
aware that there would be no probability of convicting the
prisoner on the unsupported testimony of the boy, but he
found that the statement was corroborated in many impor-
tant points. Lord Denman's act admitted the testimony of
convicted felons, and be (Mr. Norton) should take the ne-
cessary means to have the boy brought before him to hear
his testimony. He should remand the prisoner on bail.

RAILWAY NEWS.
The share market yesterday folly maintained its
politica. Mask walls rose nearly e; theyeloaed firmly at
the price of bi to 6. An arrangement with the
Eastern Counties Company appears to be the pivot

~~~~

these abates is now turn-
I transacted in North Sta=

---------
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19 Do. Thirds 'l3p.
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53 Do. du .. I7SC
34 Du. am ... .4 3d.
146 Do. Marrs 4St
8 Do. FIRM 71
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Milan. 871 ,• Hudnall, 195; ianhon,,;6l; roith, oft ; Means. 614 Bit
torbasy. 571. '
RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
armies 1.119901191) UP ET EXADINEttiI YESTERDAY.
Before Mr. Smith, Room 8.
UND9POBII9.- London and South Western Railway,
Exeter and Crediton, Taw Vale Railway and Dock, and
Bohan and Wadebridge Railway Companies' Arrange-
ments. Fleetwood, Preston, and Wet Riding Junction
Railway (Burnley and Colliery Branches); suspended bill
of session 1847. London and South Wencrn Railway Com-
pany's Act (amendment, extension, deviation, and new
works). In all the shove canes standing orders complied
with; bills to proceed.
ADDrUnNED Caari.-Birmingham and Oxford Junction
Railway (deviation from Leamington to Warwick); ad-
journed until Monday. Shropshire Union Railway. and
Canal (extension of tim.' for purchase of land for completing
Newtown to Crewe and Chester and Wolverhampton line.,
alterations in Newtown to Crewe line, and new branch,
and purchase of the Shropshire Canal). Standing orders
complied with.
0rr00n...-Newport and Pontypool Railway Act Amend-
ment. Allegations heard; further hearing adjourned.
Before Mr. May, Room 11.
UNOPPOSZII.-North British Railway (No. 1) (increase
and division of capital) ; adjourned. North British Rail-
way (No. 2) (junction with Leith Branch of the Edinburgh
and Da:keith Railway; alteration of part of the Leith
Branch of the Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway, and
amendment of the acts relating thereto ; junction with Fisher-
row Branch ef Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway ; branch
to Portobello station ; branch from Edinburgh and Dal-
keith Railway to a point on Dalkeitb ; branch of same rail-
way; alteration of part of Edinburgh and Dalkeith Rail-
way ; deviation of part of Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway, 1
near St. Leonard's ; extension of Tranent Branch ; altera-
tion of Tranent Branch ; branch to Trinity College Church ;
branch to Gilmore-street; and branch from last-mentioned
branch to Leith Wynd ; purchase of additional property;
increase and division of capital). Adjourned. Eastern
Counties Railway (enlargement of the London and Strat-
ford Stations, and amendment of acts). Amendment of act.
London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway (London-
bridge and New Cross Stations ; authority to subscribe to
steam-boats, and amendment of the company's acts). Direct
London and Portsmouth Railway. Bristol and Exeter
Railway (branch from Bleadon to Went., Glastonbury, and
Street); susptnded bill of session 1847. Standing order* I
complied Aith in all these eases. Great Northern Railway i
Amendment and Deviation (deviations in Lincolnshire, Na-
-1 daghamshire, and Yorkshire, and enlargement of Boston
land Lincoln Stations). E tending orders not complied with.
ADJOURNED CAREL-Great Western Railway (extension
! etthe Berk* and Hants Railway from Hungerford to West.
bury, with a branch to Devizes); suspended bill of session
1847. Standing orders not complied with. Edinburgh and
i Glasgow Railway (No. 1) (amendment of acts and branches,
alteration of lino and stations, formation of roads, and in-
crease of capital). Standing orders complied with. Edin-
burgh and Glasgow Railway, and Glasgow, Airdrie, and
Northlands Junction Railway (amendment of acts).
Btanding orders complied with. Edinburgh and Glasgow
Railway (No. 2) (amendment of arta, new branches, aban-
donment of branch, and increase of capital). Allegations
heard ; further hearing adjourned.
MEETING.-Nolail STAFFOEDADIEE.-/MZ:vearly
Meeting..-Hanley, Jan. 19.-Mr. J. L Ricardo .V., in
the chair. From the directors' report it appeared that
arrangements had been made with the London and North
Western Company for the junction at Norton-Bridge, and
that every facility nad been afforded for the advantageous
working of the hoe. After an interval of eight months it
had been found necessary to make a call of 21. 101. per share,
which had been generally responded to. The directors
thought it due to those proprietors who had fulfilled their
engagements to declare forfeited all shares upon which the
two fire calls had not been paid, and a resolution would be
submitted regarding them. The works of the line being all
under contract and in progress, the company was ,
little effected by the provisions of the recent eat '
for the relief of railway companies, and stood in
no need of the help it was intended to aced.
The parliamentary business which the directors bad in view,
for the present session, was comprised in a bill for a new de.
nation at Williugton, in order to meet the objections of the
owner of the Eggintou estate ; and another, for a branch
from Rocester to Ashbourne. The inhabitants of Ashbourso
having expressed a strong desire for the extension of the rail-
way to that town, and the directors feeling confident that a
fair return may be expected for the moderate outlay required,
and for which the capital of the company would suffice, %Win
had, in deference to such wish, and to the requirements elf !
the public, consented to promote the undertaking. Thole
bills would be submitted to the proprietary at On proper I
period. The engineer's report stated that in consequence et
the energetic measures taken by the direeten upon all cow
ekes the works were in a much more forward condition
Om could have otherwise been expected. Great exertions 1
Ira been made to open the line from Stoke-upon-Trent to 1
Norton-bridge by the Ist of February ; but owing to the
extreme wetness of the season it had been deemed desirable
' to postpone the completion of the works for one month.
Considerable progress had been made with the heavy works
at Macclesfield, by arching over the river Bollai, and
building the retaining walls through the town. The viaducts
over the Dove and at Congleton might be considered as
each halt finished. The whole of the Pottery line south of
the tunnel was also in a forward state. About 18 miles of
single line of permanent way had been laid. The large sta-
tion at Stoke was far advanced towards completion. Upon
the Crewe and Sanbach branches and from Stoke to Ut-
toleter great progress had been made. Between Uttoxettr
and Burton-on-Trent part of the permanent way was being
laid. In former reports it had been stated that the works
on the main line would be completed in the autumn of the
present year. With the view, however, of meeting a con-
tinuance of the pressure on the money market, arrange-
ments had been made to complete and open certain portions
ef the line in the following order-viz., from Stoke to Nor-
ton-bridge, by March the Ist ensuing; from Stone, to join
the Trent Valley at Colwich, by May the Ist •; and from
Stoke, through liarecastle to Crewe ; and also from Stoke,
through Uttoxeter to Barton ; thus completing a through
communication, yid the Potteries, from Liverpool to
Derby, and the Midland districts, by August Ist next.
A report was appended from the Trent and Mersey Naviga-
tion branch, from which it appeared that the profit on the
canal for the year amounted to 90,2771. 16s. 9d. After pay-
ment of one year's interest on the preference shares of
780001. there would remain a surplus revenue of
12,,22N. 16s. Id. The sum received on account of interest
, anspunted to 18,8821. 19s. sd. The directors expeeted that
in July neat a farther sum would be realised on the canal,
and on such part of the railway as would have come into
operation, and proposed to pay a dividend of En. per share.-
The Chairman said that since the last half-yearly meeting
they had passed through very severe times, and had had to
encounter eiresmatantes of 40 ordinary character ; and it
was with much satisfaction that the directors were enabled
to appear before the proprietors, and give so good an account
as that which they gave today of the undertaking confided

g, Jaw. 20.
, &users &Doi* seta%)
fa *kora' Woo.

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