The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1848.

BAIL COURT.
sittings in BaO.—ncilrfors Mr. Justice trfeittmen.
Jon e. Joe.—Fantir QUARItELS.—.This was an action
in which the plaintiff and defendant stood in the relationship
ee each other of brothers. The plaintiff was a watchmaker
at Camden Town, and the defendant carried on a similar
business at Edmonton. The plaintiff had made an affidavit,
in whieh he stated that the defendant was about to quit the
country, and upon this affidavit he was arrested. An appli-
cation had been made to set aside the proceedieg*,
and to discharge the defendant out of custody. Mr.
Lush now showed cause against the rule, and alter
taking • preliminary objection to the affidavit, which
was overruled, went on to contend that it was not
necessary for the party making the affidavit to swear that be
believed the defendant was about to leave the country. It
was quite enough to show a state of facts which proved that
such an intention existed on his part. lie had the affidavit
of a woman, who swore that she had heard the defendant
say, if he was proceeded against, he would sell his furniture
and leave the country. lie had also the affidavit of Elias
Job, the sister of these parties, in which it was stated that
deponent bad been informed that the defendant had taken
his goods away from Edmonton about one o'clock is the
morning of the 27th of May. het, and that his shop had since
been closed. Under these cureumatanci a the learned counsel
submitted the plaintiff was quite justified in the course he
had pursued, and the rule ought to be discharged.—Mr.
liuddlestone, on behalf of the defendant, urged that the
rule should be made absolute. The plaintiff's affidavite
were insufficient and defective, inasmuch as the plaintiff did
not swear to his belief that the defendant was about to quit
the kingdom; and he had the positive affidavit of the deft int-
ent, who dated that he had a wife and five children, and bad
not the MOO remote intention of goiug abroad. As to the sister
of the parties, she hod merely sworn that she had been in-
formed that the defendant had removed, but she did not
venture to swear that she herself believed that the goods
were removed, or that she had gone to the hewn In order to
see if the defendant'. wife and family were there.—Mr.
Justice Wightman said he would take the affidavits home
with him, and give his deriiion on Monday.
11USINIMS Ur rue court will sit at nisi
prius this day and to-morrow; nail on Wedueeday and
the subsequent days the court will peremptorily take the
enlarged rule paper. Cases wilt be struck out it the partitl
are not ready.

COURT OF COMMON PLBAS.
Sittings In SWIM.
TEOR00001:1 v. BRIANT.—Dri•TH OCCAllioNali BY tsr.t.-
LIOINCS OP • MINX PaltaoK.—ltti3HT FAMILY 01,
DECE•SED TO COXIMNa•TIoN.—Tbis was an action brought
under the provisions of a recent act of parliament, 9 & 10 '
Viet., c. 9, known as Lord Campbell's Act, paned with the
view " of compensating the families of persons killed by acci-
dents" to recover damages for the loss which the plaintiff,
the widow acd representative of the deceased, and her family
had sustained by reason of his death. The cause we' reit.:
before Mr. dual,* Williams, at the sittings at Westminster,
1 a few days ago, when it appeared that the deceased had, on
the 3rd of January last, between eigl.t and Line in the even-
ing, taken his seat in an omnibus belongibg to a person
of the name of Barker, on his way home from
the City to Hackney. When it arrived nppnite
to Sebright-street, Ilackney•rad, where deceased
lived, the omnibus stopped in the middle of the road, for
deceased to alight, and just after be had alighted, and whilst
he was crossing the road between the omnibus and the kerb-
stone, defeudant's omnibus, driving in the same direction,
came up on the near aide, knocked down the unfortunate
man anti killed him. At the trial it was contended for de-
fendant that Barker's omnibus ought to have drawn up close
to the kerb, and evidence was offered to show it never stopped
at all to permit deceased to descend. The judge directed the
jury to the effect that the plaintiff was not entatled ton cover
unless the accident resulted purely. from the negligence of
defendant; and that if it was in any way to he at-
tributed either to the negligence of the deceased, or
of the driver of Barker's omnibus, it was their duty
to find a verdict against the plaintiff. The jury found
their verdict for the defendant.—Mr. Humfrey, Q C.,
now moved for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection.
lie argued that the driver of the defendant's omnibus, in
seeking to ram Barker's omnibus on the near side, was clearly
in fault.—Chief Justice Wilde I cannot but think that the
deceased was in fault its getting out from Barker's omnibus
whilst it was still moving and without looking round so as
to see the other ooming.—Mr. Buinfrey : At all events, that
question has n been properly submitted to the jury.
This was not an ordinary cue, where the gnestion was
whether the accident was attributable to the negligence or
plaintiff's servant, or to that of defendant. Here the con.'
duct of a third party was *lammed. Now, he submitted
that it was no defence to the present action that the driver
of Barker's omnibus was to blame, and that no negligence
but that of the deceased himself would disentitle the pre-
sent plaintiff to recover. The direction, therefore, of the
judge who laid down an opposite rule was incerrect.—Rule
nisi granted.

AND STOCKS ABROAD.

raw AMOR..
PAWL Jes• I. I 11:7.1. 1 --_,i.ti--"Uietiest. 1 ;_e_me_is.Theawy:_
3 pee Cents.
: DaNewLesal I di, "
I el I DI
4 De.
~ I .
4 De. 54 . w
Exchange on Louisa
g• Nolreasactton.
Bads, 4, 3441.1 60 Money../ &ilia lillittel.. 1 C 8 MOMS.
Do. 14 MI.
. q Dank Maze. . 1130 ~
DO: g .... .. Y. Tseawri Beads. 22
MADRID, MAT 29.—Three r Cents-Ali 4 ash ; after Bolos, 21i
3.16 nab ; nye per Cents., INpe viper ; after Ilona, 134 cash ; Peewees,
0 paper ; Bank of 6t. Ferttutand, SO paper. Exchange cc London,
at 30 data, 41 60.
AIIsTBAYAM. Juni 2.—Act. Debt Twoand senora( per Cants. 41 414 ;
Ditto. Three per Cent., 474 43; Ditto, Your per Gents., 624 624 ;
Comm. Comp., WouraadieHalf per Dona., 1178 1132 ; East DAS loan,
Your per Oent.. of 62g. Exchange on London. at sight. 11 02614 ye
month. 11 877. ow Hamburg. 34 75; two mouth. 34 376; on rank
56 417; two month. 76126.

COURT OF EXCREQUER.
FINIeg•In Banco.
CHILTON O. THE LONDON AND CROYDON RAILWAY
COMPANT.—COPTA Or r.aorrxn Brut. —lt may be remens-
bared that the plairtiff having recovered 600!. mu this cue,
a rule wee obtained fur a new trial, on the ground that the
damages were exceuive. When cause was shown, the court
pronounced no judernint, the learned barons being divided
to opinion, and consequently the rule became a dropped one.
Wheirthe plaintiff' taxed his coats, the muter allowed him
the coats of this rule and also three briefs to counsel at the
trial Subsequently an order was made by Mr. Baron l'arke
for a review of his taxation on these points, and now Sir F.
Thesiger moved to rescind that order. As to the three
briefs, he contsaded that the matter way one entirely for the
discretion of the master, with which the court would not
interfere, unless it appeared to be exercised in a very gross
manner. As to the costs of the rule, be submitted that the
plaintiff was entitled to them, because if It had been made abso-
lute the defendant would have been made to pay the cods, end,
• fortiori, it appeared that he ought to pay the plaintiff his
coats when he was unsuccesaful.—The coutt, however, re-
fused to disturb the order of the learned baron. As to the
ante of the three briefs, that was certainly a question for the
decision of the refuter, and the court would not interfere on
that ground ; hilt as to the coats of the rule it was elver that
the plaintiff wait not entitled to his costa. If the rule had
been made absolute, the costs would have been imposed as
the price of success ; but here the master bad made the de-
fendant pay that price without his getting anything for it.
The rule was a dropped one, and was to be treated an though
it had never been obtained. The plaintiff could not there-
fore be allowed his costs, and the taxation must be reviewed,
when the master would exercise his discretion, subject to the
views expressed on both these points by the court.—Rule
I refused accordingly.

STATE OP THE SANK OF FRANCE fl to May 31, with
the corresponding heels of the preceding week :

..... ..... —..
Week ending Week ending
May 25. May 31.
v. c.
Capital
Capital new fund Wu
Reserrs 10,000,000 0 10,000,000 0
Room of new fused boas.. ......
Reserve in real property ... ...... „ 4,000,000 0 4,000,600 0
Bank notes in circulation
Do. Branch banks
Bills to order
Account current of Treasury, creditor 36,561,565 51 19,t 21,113 72
Divers accounts current
Accounts current in the branches
Receipts payable at sight
Receipts payable at nett in tha
branches
Drafts of branch hanks payable by
bank
Draus of bank pay-able by branch
punks — 1,707,458 61
111,1dendei payable
Bank of Algtervouni not yet invisted
in Treasury bonds .
Dix-cunt, divers Interests, god ex
looses
Discounts and divers Intervale in
branch hanks
Be-discount last half-year 728,692 37 728,692 27
Ditto in branch banks
hundnes

625,063,003 80 603,327,534 77
Coln and ingots URI%
69,61111,3/3 10 68,504,889 86
Cash in the branch !man 86,799,929 0 59,3.52,822 0
Bills over due 17,295,290 39 18,306,525 IS
Bills and acceptances is Paris 147,248,105 69 131,648,501 37
Do. do. in branch banks 94,685,169 14 150,001,061 14
Advances on bullion
Advances on French public funds 28,059,982 90 28,960,482 90
Due by the branches for their notes in
circulation 100,990,550 0
Advances on French public funds by

ARCHES COURT.
Before Sir 11. J. Visit.
THE OFFICE OF THE JEDUE FROMOTED BY FREE
LAND LOAINET NEALE.—Mr. Neale was warden of Sack-
villa College, East °rimmed, Sweet, te which was
attached a chapel, where ho officiated as minister, and also,
assisted by other clergymen, was in the habit of administer-
ing the holy sacrament, without being duly licensed in h•dy
orders, or the chap' being consecrated by the bishop. The
bishop had interdicted him from performing the service, but
he still continued to read prayers and preach, in defiance of
such injunction. In consequence he was brought before
this court —Dr. Addams and Dr. IL Phillimore argued
the case, calling upon the court to pans censure upon
the rev. gentleman, and dwelt upon the case of "Barnes r.
Shaw," in the diocese of Exeter.—The Queen's Advocate,
with whom was Dr. Belford, contend, il that Mr. Neale
acted merely in a private capacity, and that the members of
thecollege formed one family; therefore he was not open to the
Censure of the court, and further, that noblemen and others
had private chapels in their mansions in which not only
prayers were read, but the sacrament was administered.—
The court considered there were instances where clergymen
might perform the church service without the license of the
bishop, but, in the case of pars they were privileged to
appoint a certain number of chaplains. In this case it felt
the rev, gentleman had fallen under the censure of the
ceurt, that he had been guilty of an ecclesiastical offence for
' preaching without the license of the bishop, and that he
' should be admonished and abstain for the future both from
preaching and administering the sacrament without the
license of the bishop.—lie was adjudged to pay the coats.

2,917,050 0

- _
branch banks
Adcuncce 034 the state) on Traisory
Donde 50,000,000 0 50,000,000 0
Stock forming ,swan
Stock, disposable funds
Investment of new Neal busks In
public funds 11,744,498 0 12,744,498 0
Bunk buildings and furniture
Real property of branch banks — 2,513,103 0
Interest us Algiers lank
Interest in Nationul Discount Bank 290,000 0 200,000 0
Interest of branch busks in the
National Discount Banal of the
provincial towns — 220,000 0
Dishonoured bill or lobe relmbarsed 21,742,078 39 28,930,627 17
Protested bills in bench bunks._
Expenses of management --..- . 311,551 61 676,437 91
Eipelime of management of branch
banks — 664,894 11
6u —...... 600.979 10 808,071 21

MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING.

The stock market has been without a feature to-
day. Console ranged between 83Z and 11, leaving
off 831, to 84, both for money and account. The
dealings were upon the smallest scale, and specula-
tion altogether quiet. lteduced Threes were 82Z to
4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1831 to 4. Long
Annuities, 84 to 5-16. Exchequer Bills, 335. to 375.
premium. India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. premium. Bank
Stock, 191 to 3.
The business in foreign stocks may be represented
almost is blank. In Spanish a few transactions may
be reported, leaving the Fives at 12 to 1; the Threes
at 22; to; ; Passive, 3,} to 3. Portuguese were
nominally 16 to 17. Mexican, 15 to 16. New
IGranada, 12 to 13. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per
Cents., 424 to 31 ; the Fours, 624 to 34. Russian,
86 to 9.
In reference to the notice yesterday about the
transactions in Austrian coupons, it may be proper
to explain, in answer to inquiries, that those repre-
senting the dividend due on the Ist of May were
referred to.
The steamer next in order front New York, and
due on Wednesday next, is looked for with much in-
. terest by American residents and merchants connected
with the United States. It will bring the democratic
nomination of the great convention, which was to
meet at Baltimore on the 20th ultimo, for the next
presidency. The candidates in that interest to be
brought forward, and decided upon, were Mr. Polk,
the actual President, Mr. Buchanan, the Foreign
Secretary, Mr. Cass, formerly Envoy to France, 11r.
Dallas, the present Vice-President, and Mr. Levi
Woodbury, the former Secretary of the Treasury.
'fhe selection first, and the election or rejection alter-
wards upon the public vote, will determine the general
policy of the United States for the 4 years next ensuing
upon the determination of the present presidency. The
event cannot fail to be of interest to this country, not
politically only, but commercially and financially ;
for parties are split there as here upon questions of
free trade, and banking, alias credit, values.
The commercial letters from India by the overland
mail, are extremely favourable in their general
tenor for British exports, cotton and other fabrics and
products, to that continent; also in respect of the
revival of confidence and credit in money dealings.
Stocks of goods had been cleared off and reduced to a
low quantity, with a growing demand, so that the
market would admit readily of large supplies. The
effect has begun to be felt in Manchester already, and
under present adverse circumstances of commercial
dealing with other parts of the world, say Germany
in particular, must prove a sensible relief. There is
the drawback, however, of the discouraging prices of

625,063,082 GO 603,327,534 77

AMSTERDAM, 1171‘1! BOURSE.—lnland fends
were rather fiat. Rotterdam and Rheiti,h Railway and
Commercial Company's shares were in demand. Spanish
funds were Sat. Portuguese were somewhat in demand.
Austria* and Russian have scarcely deviated from the last
exchange. The other tunds maintained their prices.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
Before the Chief Commiltaioner.
THE HEIR-AT-LAV 'SOCIETY.—The cue of George ROW,
the particulars of which appeared in the Delay News of
Tuesday last, was resumed on Saturday, and occupied the
attention of the court until a late hour.—The claim of the
poor man Davies, who attributed his ruin solely to the in-
solvent, was further investigated, but no new fact worthy of
record transpired, and at the rising of the court the case was
again adjourned for a short I eriod without any extension of
protection.

POLICE.-SATURDAT.
MANSION-110M. Posszar tort o r Two 1,0001.

ST....OI7EI4I:OIIEIZL;CSIMMO,I4S, the proprietor of a pnblic-
house adjoining the Surrey Theatre, was re-examined,
charged with being in possession of two Bank of England
notes of 1,000/. each, which had been stolen from the person
of Mr. Richard Blakamore, M.Y. for Wells. On the 3rd of
July, 184:3, Mr. Blakemsre received three notes for 1,0001.
each at Mastertnan's bank in Nicholas lane. He put them
into his right-hand trousers-pocket, and on returning home
he got into an omnibus at the top of Ludgate-hill. A stout
female Pat next to him, and much annoyed him by pushing
against his side. Ile left the omnibus in Regent-street, when
the notes were missing. A reward of 1,01. was offered for
their recovery, hit nothing was heard of them. On the
25th of May last the prisoner paid into the Southwark
branch of the London and Westminster Bank two
1,0001. notes, he keeping an account at that establish-
-1 ment. The name of "Green, Manchester," was written
upon the hack of them, and on their being presented at the
Bank of England to be paid, it was discovered that they
were two of the three notes stolen from Mr. Blakemore.—
Mr. Kingsford, the manager of the branch bank, waited
upon the prisoner about them, who replied that he had re-
ceived them from a gentleman in a carriage at Epsom on the
" Darby " day, having made • bet with him of 2to 1 on
Surplice, the favourite Wine. He did not know the gentle-
man. The name of " Green, Manchester," was understood
to have been written by the party who lost the bet. J. For-
rester, the officer, was then directed to wait upon Simmonds
(or an explanation about the notes, and was reined to his
solicitors, Messrs. Wire and Child. It was suggested for him
to accompany the officer there, but he declining it was inti-
mated to him that he was in custody, and be accordingly
was removed.—Mr. Ballantine, in answering the charge,
urged the explanation given by the prisoner as a reasonable
defence. The course he had adopted in paying the notes into
his harken' was sufficient to show that no suspicion could be
attached to him.—The Lord Mayor said he felt bound to ssnd
the case for trial.—Mr. Ballantine applied that the prisoner
alight be liberated on bail, which was refused.

the consequent prejudice to Indian industry. More A2veic:Pr:aviit?..f tb:leertlineLfawolltfitctito 11::::d'i::::711:,(':ili'.;":11::
GUILDHALL.—A DESPIRATR SON.— W. IV. Lord Indian exported commodities in return values, and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—LEET, ,NI, T111—.."."1,C1
°Utley, near tlerewood, will alio be opened to the publa, rn"-- '''
8,414.Atit
.1
f.llB2..—lnLoitorruo.xeu, .i.e..•:.„,e„,
~,
on
..,..._...
was charged with attempting to murder hes parenta, a police-
officer, and every one that went near hon.—The fattier of mosey
to be remitted from lodise, where money nor ..f the gorernrogt inspectorse's of rilontrayns',.4!a°lZi......t.V.t• ,1-164.,,_
the prieoner said that, on Friday afternoon, ho was alarmed
capital is above all so requisite for the promo-
during the autumn a poitton of the line hetrn.• , :I.;i 'z't.l,„A"l
by the prisoner arming himself w'th a pair of Friesen and •
poker, and making a desperate effort to destroy his mother lion and extension of cultivation and commerce.
and witness. City police-constable Yarnold went to their The stain upon private--and in one sense upon public
--credit, from the exposures which followed upon re- Soya—The
rmoue, and Was nigh losing his life. The prisoner dealt
him a violent blow on the side with the poker,
. and theetransactions: those of lines In /ealia nellicii 01 t - —a"
cent failures among the Indian mercantile community, --- ._
in the case of the atrociously conducted Union
made his escape through the window.—On hearing that he
was to be remanded the prisoner, with an oath, said he
would not go to prison.—Mr. Alderman Copeland ordered Bank more particularly,was deeply felt, and had greatly
his immediate removal No sooner did the officers attempt outraged the moral feeling of the honourable portion
of the mercantile world. A gentleman of the highest
to carry the order into effect than the prisoner !mixed the
rails of the bar, and vowed that no power on eartk should standing them to whose high position and character
move him. A desperate struggle ensued, and six or eight
we can testify, writes to his partners to the effect that,
eonstables having pintosed hie hp, arms, and hands, he was
dislodged, and conveyed to the cells. if now he were " to return to England from India, he
BOW-STREET —CHARGI AGAINST A 80LICITOR.—M, should be doubtful whether as regards character he
g ought not rather to date his point of departure from
D. Ott, described as a solicitor, was charred with obtaining
a quantity of plata, valued et 241, from Mr. Veale, a silver- Norfolk Island." •
The revolutions in trade are strange, and those in
smith in the Strand, under false pretences.—Mr. Veale
stated that the prisoner came to his shop on the 10th of May,
and said that he was a professional man, and wished to hire money are but the response to them ; it has been
six spoon', six forks, and six dessert spoons, which witness matter of surprise how the rates of bill or money ex-
allowed him to take on his paying a week's hire. On the change with Paris, though always at the short dates
12th be came again, and hired some more on the same terms. showing distrust, have been kept so equable in the
On the 24th he hired another quantity, which he had since
midst of such extraordinary political and economical
iiireotnuredw,
iltniuteishasdubk:pqtuwenletlayt he obtained on the former aces-
Bent to him for them, and then convulsions. Tim explanation is to be found, how-
discovered that a gravy spoon had been pledged, but the ever, in the greater imports from France, and
pawnbroker was unah.e to identify the prisoner as the the lesser exports from England. The French
person who had obtained the loan. On witnessexport, because of the want or the destruction
asking hint to account for detaining the goods so long
of credit at home, and they do not import correspond-
he declared he had hired them fora month, which
had not expired, and that he would have returned all the 'ugly, becauee consumption is in decline, and if it
property had ha been at home when it was sent for.—Mr. would be ever so much better, there is iso much lewt money
11, nee said a charge of improper conversion had not been value to answer for it, whilst credit is out of the quen-
made out, there being a specific h. ring, and as the puwu- tiou. We have had submitted to us to-day a parcel of
broker could not identify the prisoner, a charge of felony French printed cottons, of two, three, and four co-
could not be sustained.—The prisoner's father WWI, how-
ever, called upon to become bail in the sum of 1001. for his lours, upon a stout well-made cloth, which was bought
appearance in a week. at 3d. per yard. The cottons are of the class called
biIItALISIU PAPER ?ROM THE MASTER IN CRANCERY'S 9-8 printers, 32 inches wide, and could scarcely be pur-
°era:sc.—Ann Baker, J. Grant, tiaraA Grant, and U' chased iu the grey at the same price in Manchester.
Grant were re-examined, charged with stealing The cloth weighed nearly five pounds to the twenty-
weighing 6001 b., from the premises of the Master Perini.'
eery, in Southampton-buildings.—Mr J. W. Ferrer, ono four yards- These fabrics come in, duty
of the masters, proved that James Grant was a porter in the free. One wholesale house in the City bought
offices, and resided on the premises; the other Grants were 4,000 pieces of these printed fabrics at the pnce
his children,' and Anil Baker was laundress. The papers mentioned, the measure of which ranged from .50 to
produced, among which were a number of parliamentary 70 cards i and according to the piece measure here of
r,ports,were kept in one of the Mikes, and some of them were • . ,
attness's property. lie had seen them in the (Alice from time 24 yards would be equal to 10,000 pieces at a rude
to time, hut he could not say when he had last observed guess. Tho cotton manufacturers of Lancashire, it
them. They might have been stolen a year since. No one will be seen, have their work before them in the
had permission to treat them as waste paper. Grant is paid shape of competition. It may be added here, that the
by all the masters. Its received a salary of two Board of Trade should feel it a duty, which
hundred pounds per annum. In addiction to being
heretofore has been unaccountably neglected,
porter, he had charge of all the offices.—Ed-
ward Frewin, a chcosemonger, of 32, High Holborn, to afford the public full and fair returns of
said the prisoners had all, except James Grant, for the last the imports of foreign cotton and woollen manufac-
two years, been in the habit of going to his shop and selling turea into this country, in the periodical publications
parliamentary reports and other papers. He had bought at e
Ol
Such d
thedeesipmrtin ment, which never yet has been the ease.
least two-thirds of the papers produced from them, and a
g, equivocal if not discreditable, givesl.ord
great deal more which be had since disposed of. He paid
them twopence a pound, and had purchased altogether shout George lieutinek, and the party he represents, a
lot. worth.—Mr. Henry made some very stringent remarks manifest advantage in the general argument about free
upon the conduct of Mr. Frewin in purchasing such int- trade and protection, which otherwise they could not
menu quantities of parliamentary report., etc., from ouch ~„seee, when
correlative circumstances could be
persons as the prisoners, without due inquiry as to how they f""
taken into account. The duties of the Board of Trade
came into their t ssion.—Baker avowed having sold paper
for Grant, part of which she received from the children, and are not extremely heavy, and certainly not underpaid.
part from their father.—The clerks employed in the Master's &MULISH 1,1117135.
Office identified a large quantity of paper produced, and the flank Stack. 151 Consols far And., 84 31 71 3i
prisoners were again remanded. 3 lair CI. lied. Anna. 824 11 i Exchequer 11111., £l,BOO. 2d, X 3
Stirrer.. Consols Anna., 83 713 i 7 GIG
'Vs "linurG's.e.a.Otr. i55.151556;.:4.81 1
31111!...et.ire,p.e.;,L15...112.8:21-
MARLBOROUGH STREEP.—Fonnen BANK NOTRN. New 31 per Lt. inns.. 82* Ditto, £6OO, 33 7
—P. Gerniman, who described himself as a muter cabinet
maker at Jersey, was finally examined on several charges of YORELON TENDS.
uttering forged 51. Bank of England notes. The prisoner, 5 ism Cl. fkerdsh Bonds,
who stood committed on three met-ions cases, was fully Com- ....!urio jii, 41 g..,
.. 14 pm Ct. Dutch Curt, al
milted for trial on two fresh charges.—J. Wren, a master ''''''• r'''" "'' • "
Woe in Devonshire-street, Walworth, was finally examined -
on a similar charge. Ile also stood committed on three pre-
vious cases. Two additional cues were now proved, and he
was committed to N. wgate for trial.
LAMBETIP—ALLZO ED EMREZZLIMENT.—J. l'ickering
was charged with embezzling nearly 2001., the moneys at
Messrs. Filcher and Sons, oil and colour manufacturers. Tho
prisoner had been in the employment of the prosecutors for
upwards of five years as town traveller, at a salary of 2001.
per annum. In the month of December, in consequence of I
discoveries made of defalcations, he was discharged from hie
I situation, ai.d at that time it was not the intention of the firm
to prosecute, their losses having been secured to them by the
Guarantee Society. That society, however, refused to pay
the money unless the prisoner was prosecuted ; and this com-
pelled the prosecutors to proceed in the matter. Three cases,
wherein the prisoner had received.sums, one of 50!., a second
of 231. 125., and a third of 101., without accounting for them,
were distinctly proved, and the prisoner was reminded to a
future day, Mr. Norton refusing to accept bail.
SOUTH WA EX . A tt.go a u ROBBERY lIT A SOLICITOR'S
CLIIRIL.-11. Stagy, who described himself as a lawyer's
clerk, was charged with being concerned, with others not in
custody, in stealing a watch from Mr. J. Phillips.—The cont.
plainant said that on the previous night he was at the John
O'Oroat public-house, Gray-street, Blackfriars-road. The
prisoner and three others were in the parlour, at another
table. Witness let the house a little before three that
morning, and the prisoner and his companions followed him,
and endeavonred to get into conversation with him, and
when near Marlborough-street the prisoner pushed vio-
lently against him, while one of the others seized him by the
:leek, and his watch and chain were snatched from him, and
they all ran away. A few minutes after witness met a
police-constable, to whom ho gave information of his loss,
and while they were proceeding to the puteic-houts in ques-
tion they caught the prisoner. —ln answer to the charge the
prisoner said he was a r, riectable housekeeper, and had re-
sided in Mill-street, Vauxhall, 17 years. He certainly had
been in the public-house u stated, but he did not leave until
en hour alter Mr. Phillips. When the latter and the con-
stable met him he was going hosae,ansi was surprised to hear
the charge made against him.—Mr. Phillips was recalled,
and solemnly teemed the magistrate that the prisoner fol-
lowed him out, and was the man who pushed up against him
when be was robbed.—The prisoner was remanded.
THAMES.—A MODERN QIIIXOTIL—t'. Prevost was
charged with wilfully damaging the figure of a Highlander,
which stood in front of a tobacconist's shop kept by a person
named Raphael. The prisoner was paining Raphael's shop
about eight o'clock on the previous night, when his attention
was attracted by the figure, which stood out prominently in
the gaslight. Having surveyed it attentively for some time,
measuring it closely with his eyes from head to foot, he com-
manded it peremptorily to move on. Finning the order un-
heeded he again addressed the Highlander, and said 4, You
think yourself a fine fellow, don't you ?—but I'll make you
move out of that if you were twice as big ; " then,
throwing himself into a fighting attitude, cried out,
" I'm your man." Ile then struck at the Highlander,
and, after three or four blow., the figure fell with a loud
cruh, sustaining a compound fracture of the right arm,
which, according to one of the witnesses, it would cost 41. to
reface. The figure itself was valued at twenty guineas.—
Prisoner said he had no recollection whatever of what had
occurred. Ile did not remember having met the Scotchman,
much less having • row with him.—Mr. liallantine sent a
CJlRpotent person to ascertain the amount of injury done to
the Highlander, and on the report which was brought back
of ordered the prisoner to pay 25e.
4 ____

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7.l.erit.iyc. I i 417 Id
10 ism, Wade Dudley 4 41p. 34 11
166 , 'Sir. Wel. Je R. Yeales 25 2d. 11
10 'Sim. é o.rford Jo. 27,4 IA 10 D
6 lituton.Blassak Dins 114 10 D
66 drodol Lad Deter 371 1.4 Loo
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69 (.353odosdao. i 3lll 74 L
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16 lb. Preference 54. par leo 1
174 Dublin& MI t. June 7n 16d. 18 1
26 EAnl26lLthEdLel, 8 8 190 1
IS 1/.1191. N. 4 11.1 46 100 1
3; Do.'l3l.lo6.lBpel'si 334 36 1
90 liutorpOoestles .._ 141 I 11/ 1
21 Do.Nealluar.6o.7l. 35 40 /11
91 Do. 1txie1.6547.101 Id. 49. 100 Ife
8 Do. New .-- . 2 15d. 131 Ne
60 DoNort3ma Naatto Ns 16 N.
234 llt iv:whores 132.1121 0c111129 11
25 Koster. :Alia; Cr.d 1 J
175 Do. du.- !Oa. li 125 115 d. 3
175 Do. do. .... .1'425 114 d. 4* ID
10 Do.4o.Sory .51..:4i9t. 21 2d. 5
99 Ds. do.. do.
28,
96 Burl Lancashire-- 7 M.
17 Do. Nese,. ~ -.. 7d. 1
45 Ds. Nee. t 16dree. I/ lid. 4 5
20 East Lintulnshire
60 Milinbleres e elah7. 43 45 1* N
14 lb. t shares .4 24 751/1
115 Do. 5 :harm ll 12 40 4
26 &WO. de Northern 76 IL
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le Exeter, 2/5.51. Dore. IA 11d. 16 11
16 Grist NertheaL l5 IS
14 /sodas. 4 York/ U 24 6 8
40 GeSuidAek Wallis* 18 16d. 4
100 .real Avrth glabip.. 130 233 8 8
• 6 Do. Nos. 401 7 V.V. 5
.' 30 Ds. Arm, 3UI. 37 nt, 16 8
lit Dn. New. 111 IS 179. 8 '
90 Great Wester/7-
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