The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1847.

Willis Bonn Riehardeon, the brother aides =if!:
proved thee his father's Wail ocasoisted 9f ides
and theatips *Miff had ,1 peed winathel tin;
village where tiny lived. Tin wins= depend Is sonsin
faces, is M pine that the dsesdant had fanned an
Ide eine, and het he bad deliberately
proeslen te marry her. Winne bail bb= that his dale bad
oPal=
,t:ith htteroglik=Marphielist had pepertywousifa be
walleint M estsblish hie in a erst-rate Indrese. Be said
I•it was an mew hat be looked for, bat memo sad dis-
position, seek as he had nun in witnam's dater, seed he sa-
piens,* hie intandins to desks her his wife es sena se he weld
get ins bailare he himself. After Ow lsit the
servile el Mr. Walsh, the defendant that site would
set p another situation, ei he net wish it to be
balms I. after life that she had bear a lady's maid. No
=was observed in the ashadeat's manner men the
of Kush, 1844 when wham wen down to Brighton
insire whether his eider hid awe as to offend
bin ; sad ha mho& la the aegative, ha had
altered his =kid towards her, as than were a few **el
spew which they did sot exactly agree. Witnem then asked
him whether be had mils op his mind not to many his
skier, and hs said he had.
Dir. Serjesnt Wilkins, ha iiiirrist the jury for the de-
hodant, mid that the .ninsy yid& had existed between
him and the plaintiff era= wader oireembascos which
sant to shield the defendant kem mak nenerha as bed bear
coat upon him in the comes of this Mitsky They wore
both in the same employ at the time. Me defendant saw
nobody but Betsey. In the amain Hussy was sweeping tilt'
stairs, and In the evening sits was waiting at table, and a!
night the young gentleman hid eppertenities of indulging_
in a sly whisperwith Betsey as she went up-stain to bed.
Alter a time they left their situations, and a correspondence
went on between them, which. at the eqdretion of • sustain
period, prodsoed Its legitimate and peeper result. Dinah
the defeadant's attachment to the new woman was per-
fectly sincere, but when he arrived at ran if ehereffes
found that it would not be wise on We to snoserage
the feelings's" bad formerly entertained. He had nothing to
say in dispesegeasent of the young woman's character, but
when he Mewed boat Freasebe Amerind that hie boyish
impend' bed beta saleteluea cow elbstion and love. No
man's debars were wider his swa sentrol. In the pre-
sent case lainevaree with the weal had opened the &hod-
ant's eyes is the indiscretions of his youth, and bad taught
him to reds= bairn he continued to carry on a
own which at a time when be was WasiNte
misled by thus of boyhood. Then inpabeelad at
length given way is manly dismission, ha is broaden off
the eounezion which he bad hems& be bed a just
and humans sense. His attention ware ho-
nourable, and he bed sever asked the yang woman to
swerve from the nth of morality. That thong principle of
virtue which shell cherished would anon her through
life, and keep her from that breitesheartahrame which his
learned friend wished the jury to believe the plaintiff had
suffered.
Mr. Justice Williams, in summing up, gel the jury he
could discover no circumstance which dkontided the plaintiff
from recovering at their hands a full but temperate measure
of damages. The defendant had deliberately formed an en-
gagement with the plaintiff, and at a time when he knew
that her position in life was inferior to his own. It did not
appear that there was any reasonable ground for the defind-
ant's breaking his promise, and he (the learned judge) was
decidedly of opinion that if a man changed his mind as he
had done, he was bound to make the young woman who had
trusted in him some pecuniary compensation for the unhappy
consequences of so serious a disappointment. The jury de-
liberated for a few minutes, and returned a verdict for the
plaintiff. Damages 2501.

paiin were summoned, but though wilias and his friend
desired the constables to take the soldiers into custody for
the assault and the attempt to extort mosey, they refused,
on the ground that they had not witnessed the cumuli, and
consequently the soldiers were left at liberty. Complainant
MIS left without any remedy, except to lodge a compliant
against the constables for what appeared to be a neglect of
duty.—Both the defeadants milord that they did not hear
any charge of attempting to extort money made. There was
nothing to induce them to interfere, and as they were told
by some persona who ware standing by that the complainant
and his friend were as much in fault as the soldiers, they
did not take the charge, having witnessed no assault, and
the complainant not having marks of violence to show.—The
complainant said, one of the constables who came up said
they could not take the charge as the persons charged were
soldiers.—lnspector Baker said, there was no exception
made in favour of soldiers. They were liable to be taken
into custody for an assault, the same as any other person.
Mr. Hardwick said, the constables were wrong in not
taking the soldiers to the station-house, and leaving the
charge to be dealt with by tteector on duty. The con-
stables ought not to have proceeded to settle the business
on the spot, because no mars of violence were exhibited by
the complainant; they ought to have taken the opinion of
their superior *Hoer on the subject. As they had acted
under misconception of their duty he should dismiss the

chVORSHIP-STREET.—Anselio Ashwood, who a few
days since was charged at this office with wilfully deserting
her female infant, was brought before Mr. Broughton,
the sitting magistrate, for final examination. From the
evidence adduced, it sppeared that on an intensely cold
night during the month of November last, Smith, the
porter of the Lying-in Hospital In the City-road, was
leaving that institution, when his hot struck against •
ego bundle, which was lying upon moo of the four stone
steps, and he directed the attention of Mm, James, one of
the ward nurses, to it; and, upon bar spacing the bundle, it
was found to contain a heals imihat, carefully wrapped up.
By direction of the mama ths baby was conveyed to St.
Luke's workhouse.—A Mrs. Moody . mesa to the prisoner,,
said that she bad told her (w that the child had died
of convulsions, and she thought ageing into mourning for
it. Witness advised her not to do so, as that would be
the means of informing her friends of her diagrace.—Mrs.
Nash, an ironer in the establishment of Mrs. Bagster,
stated that, previous to the disc of the child, the
prisout r had said that she thong t she should drown herself
and intent; Mrs. Baggier and witness, however, advised her
not to think of such a course, but that she had better sell
lucifer-matches as a means of supporting both. The pri-
soner replied, " Well, then, since I have no means of sup-
porting soy infant, I shall leave it in a basket at some gentle-
man's door." This was approved of, and Mrs. Bsgster and
witness (the latter carrying the infant a portion of the way)
accompanied the prisoner on the night in question, and on
her arrival in the City-road this WiNGGIIT took up aut child
and left them, whilst they stood looking in at a linendraper's
shop window. She afterwards retained, and said that she
had left the child upon the step of the door of the Lving-in
Hospital. Mr. Broughton, in most commiserating language,
said, however much he might regret the position of the pri-
soner, he was bound to mod the cams to the sessions. Mrs.
Nash would be admitted as evidence for the crown, but Mrs.
&meter, whom he conceived to be the worst of the three,
must find good bail to answer for her part in the transaction
before situ/ of the country.
CLERKBNWELL.—K WIPING BACK A WITNEBB.-11r.
'Charles Handford, of the firm of Messrs. Davies and Hand.
Grad, wholesale grocers, of High Holborn, appeared before
Mr. Combs pursuant to bail, for the further investigation of
the charge of assaulting policweonstable Chevintoo, 163 F,
in the execution of his duty. George Williams, alias Ben-
jamin Jones, had stolen a cloak from • shop in Hand-esurt,
and Thomas Wainwright, a porter in the employ of the
defendant, bad witnessed the robbery. Two police-constables
and the person from whom the cloak had been stolen had
called on Mr. Handford to regatta the attendance of
his porter for the ends of justice. This he refused on the
plea that Waasswright would bo detained from his business at
the Old Bailey two or three days. The policemen called again
several times and were unsuccessful in serving the porter with
a summons, on account of the obstructions Mr. Handford
threw in their way. On one occasion he was very 'atom-
mate and committed the assault complained of. —Mr.
Combo mule some • strong rem:arks ha the case, and held
Mr. Handford to bail If in 1001., and two sureties is
601. each, to appear at the Centel Criminal Court, there to
answer the charge. Williams alias Jones was also placed at
the bar, and fully committed for trial on the evidence of
Wainewnght for stealing the cloak.
LAMBETH.—Ta • CRARGI OP SHOOTING AT A YOUNG
LADY BY HER LOVI/L—Mr. Alfred Marshall, the young
man whose former examination on • charge of firing a pistol
at Miss Louisa Rolf, with intent to do her some grievous
bodily harm, a in this paper, was again placed
at the bar, bite» Mr. Elliott, for final examination.
Further evidence in support of the charge having been
adduced, Mr. Games milled for the defence Richard Davis,
66 P, who stated that on the night of Sunday week, Mr.
Bailey came to the station-house, in Lock's-fields, and com-
plained of a shot being fired at his house, by Alfred blur-
shall, which broke his window. He, witness, in conse-
quence, accompanied him back to his house, and on
examining the window that he represented to have been
broken by the discharge from the pistol, he found that a
small piece of one of the squares wee bookak bat, upon
examining it mere closely, he felt gate acavimad that it had
been broken from the insists, and in this beast beams coo-
firmed by the fact that times was brad on the seed&
He did not perceive the test appossomas shst or a
ball, though Mr. Balmy decimal be beard the shot,
after the pistol boil boss fired, rattle egoist the window.
Two constables were asstaslMA whodspeoad that the marks
in the brickwork in front of Mr. Bailey's house, and whisk
were alleged to have bra asationed by the shot discharged
from the pistol, bad ta nalky boa ;nerd basoklng
sa early ho la the mashy by
whh their avasimasto
awake • man wb. lodged them Impartar Valha-
tins throe grams al shot tibia be said he bad
bra dam to the bell of Mr. Belay's bore on the learning
of week, bat could not say whither they had been
kiln gm or pied.—Mr. Elliott haring re-
tire the sids failed in oasblishing the charge of
Meat:whit intend," ordered Ms pelsoosr to and bail to
posse and be of geed behaviour %were Mr.
Vsy, his ihssily, sad all others of her MAMMY' sateeets
he de melba Tits
remind bail was put ia and accepted,
sal Vaamiamor discitomod.
SOUTHWARK.— exams or Arrarrrom as roams
A MOTHII/L—E. A. ilithasat, the boy charged with at-
tempting to poison his maw and her infant, a Mild three
months old, was broe allim Mr. Sacker Ise farther ex-
amiention.—losposear Homoby said that the asuyessetri-
saner told about a aim mid ham whom be as
a sews pamper la It, limber% mks, .r
that be bad
on racism eassehas amedled hat milk rasa, was wholly
asthma el troth, hr Atha insposhw) bsd mods the
maa pationlor lateiriss.—ne Rewind Mr. Nam, dap
bda et dap prima, Mated that ttis=r told Ma
ha had bon Wilke • gnat
ject. Hs ilk•whe read that rind too cal ath.regasurdb
eons% sdhatioaomi
ufissia=elbaria
somas selszttle
wifipzim her
Mold
the tenth That bs (tie *mita) oloridwal the paissaa's
mad shes bad boas madly aggissled by his parents ;
that be was boy ideate*, yomg, oldie* laisfiest and,
if MP* aanaged, =Oa lossets a very Mama fa.—
Ilr. mein said thalbe amid amain the sham ; at the
amo time resemaradingibsenotbari beam &at atm.
tion sad me on the toy whisk won es smatial at ,
eace=arly as be hod admibitsi mit mit
.—AN brava/fa-IM. Wilms was Marisa
with rebblag Jamas Farris, a limit !sheerer. The same we.
one exhibiting this p.es inpatitade.—lt spromi that
about 16 months slam pdamertio baring lost • ramestable
siteaties at on hemossegeir% ii ludo dams. Tha press-
man bodes brain him ia Maw tima, salmi bin mi
elk sasa apsamsat ht bin kegs, sad at the sums time hat
than a bed to lie on. (be the UM snap, bh test-
aments, they gated tho lease el 41=1i ral -
two estate% bads, bathing, seal WA
I. fairp aformetioa was gives to the se4 the
new and
ttis.t.wile wars arrasfts& at a pMfialtems is
Who plated laths Oak as ham& y
the seam was diallmpod, sad dr pima/ 111111 rommisd
onellasave tiged* Mia the Inheka Whig atm
la the gnawO paha of the rape% width
Mg bona with memo paseeausbeffs,—.Tho-pbms,
was he triaL

MONEY MARKET.
WaDiralaix 1•111,1WO.
Doubts were suggested under this bead this morn-
ing about the stability of the whole of the advance in
funded and other public values being altogether so
well supported as for some days past. Those doubts
were grounded mainly upon the fact that the bulk of
the transactions entered into were for speculative
account, that is, for the opening on the 16th of July.
The higher prices to which Coital. and other stocks
had attained, say some 3 per cent or more upon the
low rates to which they were reduced two months
ago or less, would, as might safely be calculated,
bring forward sellers who had dealt or invested
at the lower rates. On occasions of prices much en-
hanced or depreciated within a brief period of time,
even whether unduly so or not, circumstances of
alight importance in themselves in reality, and mere
reports, often determine a re-notion. Dealers and
speculators can rarely be quite secure of their pre-
mises, and must be materially swayed by the inci-
dents of the day. Thus the decline in Consols, which
opened at 88.1,, and were done at 881 to-day as
yesterday, to 871 to 8, leaving off at 88 for the open-
log, was accounted for by the continuance of rainy
and blowing weather, which however, with the wind
in its present quarter, it is not clear can be at all
unfavourable to the growing crops. And again, the
decline was fastened partially upon the corn
market, where prices were stiffly maintained by
holders, although a further decline had been
anticipated. In view of the real causes which
influenced the fluctuations in funded values
these were lame conclusions. There can be no gao-
-1 tion that the re-action in. Consols was in the common
order of results when dealers and speculators have
overbought themselves, and having bought at lower
prices were naturally anxious to take their profits.
In such OM they are the more especially alive to any
hitch in • progressive as in a retrogressive market,
when the rates become stationary, or inclining one
way or the other, and appear or are apprehended to

have arrived at somewhere about their maximum or
minimum. Operators on such contingencies are eager
to realise and place themselves in security.
The decline in to-day's prices may thus be
sufficiently accounted for by the state of the
stock market itself, and of the accounts of
the dealers and speculators, without reference
to external incidents of no real present influence.
There May be, and doubtless are, events in ppect
which shall materially act upon the course of prospect
psublic
securities before the present year has run out, but
there appears no present occasion of disturbance,
I although after such a turmoil of panic as we have
recently passed thraugh it need excite no surprise
that the stock and money markets continue sensitive
to very slight causes of uneasiness.
Reduced Threes were 88 to 1 ; Three-and-a-Quarter
per Until., 894 to I ; Long Annuities, 91-16 to ;
Exchequer-bills, 7s. to 10e. dia.; Bank Stock, 196
to 8 ; Consols Scrip, par to 1 die.
In foreign stocks, the variations were not of conse-
quence, though in some instances lower. Rather
more activity may. be remarked in the transactions.
Spanish were partially in decline upon the advanced
quotations of yesterday. The Fives were 221 to I ;
the Threes, 341 to I. Portuguese not so good, at 321
to 31. Buenos Ayres better, at 37 to 9. Mexican, 20
to 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 to 9;
the Fours, b9l to 90. Russian, 110 to• 111. Vene-
zuela, 39 to 40.
A failure comes reported from Manchester of a
manufacturing establishment near Preston, of some
consideration. The liabilities, estimated at 80,0001.,
are, however, understood to be chiefly among family
connexions. One of the Preston banks was understood
to be somewhat largely a sufferer. Manufacturing
operations have been upon so reduced a scale during
the present and part of the last year, that such a
casualty under the circumstances, unless attributable
to recent heavy lessee by bad debts, would rather
seem to show that the concern had been weak and
tottering for some considerable time peat, and upheld
only so far by the assistance of the family connexions
reported to be the chief sufferers.
The accounts by the Washington and Britannia
steamers represent money to be extremely easy in
New York at five per cent on proper security,
which there is a low rate. The banks were full of
specie, and as the rates of exchange were at 1071,
specie operations were out of the question. Unless a
profit could be made by the purchase of bills for
return values at low rates of exchange, the export of
specie in fact could scarcely ever be an advantageous
operation, for its value otherwise varies so trivially
in circulation between one country and another.

Beek Nock, IN Te
I per Ni I it
3 For Cf. Gambol. Assa.,BBl I
New 3; per Ct. Asan,lN SO iff
long we.. exp. 13z. I. NO%

G per CI. Bac.. Ayr.
3 per CI. /1ce1.., 1441.7 W
4 per Ct. ren •41141
Ske
Clete Accea. m IC
0 per Ct. Medea Melia 11111, S St,
• peelol Cest. Spaniels ISO. !N Attt
tame SO, 321

TLS'S. J. IL

1 po. COM. .
6 Do. . .
446 D>. .
1.46. t. !!f&

lea
D. 3 .

AT I: 41 I: .1; :
-
W

Lacs., eft 17 t is Of.
I per CI. One. Balp, par k
I. BIM. tl pn. ft.. 10 7 10
Dino t/100 11 II 10 14 p

51 ii
MAO tIMIN .

11 pet Ct. Spasbit rani,* Beal. It
3 per t. opubb Bew* f.. 3 Lam
Jae. 311, SO
44 per Ct. Vettetwls Basic 3$
ott Ct. Dwelt Eschttage If roll.
for "tett. 3044 30. 314
4 pet Cam. Dutch Cut, 881

7koryfar .
77 Of
111
104 SO
IN el
sr
•
14 60
10e •
•

T 7 14
117 70
so

. ~
. .
.
~
~
.
-

TATZ..I" :1 ..•
swamp aLOWS. la aim IS 40.
J.l.wass ac.. 14. IMO, IMO, 1001 , no. 11141. 100; Do. 1811, K
Do. 1181.011, Do. 1888, WI ;De. tM aty,lBl3, 17 , Beak of Imlg 87g*
Ixelame ea MM.. Nidn.
XOl 0. Joo. 14.—elmem a Leaka, 83.88.
Two.. elm —rho we Dela. lull ?ear pw Owes.. Tree
leeDpe 411 Ma.
DO; Dea e* l
; Tweemea-MBI per ; Of 1834.1348 , De
, lawas, NIL
Mama, Joe • 11..../Ibese per OiDa.. NI sob t7lar pee Coats., le attb ;
Moe we thou" 1 cai, 1111 ppm; Pewesee, Hama, 111 Wee, .
18.eml; Deal a ea Twelame,l4l. Sabespe ea Lead., 49 40 100.

Wlesty Ram or TOO Pees Mawr Xmer.--The dosing
peke** Three ere the sere es these af the prerdte week,
name, f7L US Lee Flees vas M., dreg st 117 f. Ni. Al 3 e-
vert teem el meats; the Me et the =Met is eeed, sat
the mei* st es t see Mt se te ele bees al mewed
Mehl ht lark et me m. seredell the Mee
of resin Ire *ea huh emus temselem rho etre* the she
In the furls to N. The mil enesi et ON are Mt me ea dr
Loudon tier este Pirls swat* es the War the serway
INNER It Mir a smiheils bre esserielnews Se
wit g.re
th.
PeCre:rt t =Meeu
direr
se Is
the sere 2 et age& Mit Wbre Mt Mir the het law dee at
the bleh sele el the essiesetlees ea see at
=ty. Throb a mei* Mee drt the Ler spa* et rill
be allemuldir ems der to me; ral the eemesiellss set .
de matins el km* beds was letsrpreelk Ole meta Ilmews
fist Paled beds lessersile art ea the larks ail is mow
semis e2a the Thed NM* lam Mrs mem em The few
Meer el es Veer the lease fles, meme-
res=l7lll, ewe Term Ifee ere thsweest dew
le kw= ea. ew:CMis ampars. seeds die *no ef d 1•1111
reseidies. Ifs relief dr melesdass Is be
lbeemides etas Ohm* el Dee*, le tom el
xeltwealsomdsuqt ageled. eel N. emir se m de&
aTteldis eme le Ilke War; AM It Is le le Med. it
dr
Meet ether*. the the Meer *I ast bs ketweed breedee
the mi. weft el the eseelybyrehtelberemarremodes.