The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-28 00:00:00

TILE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Oxi o'Ciocix.

So. I 0000 as.
560,600 Britt.% •
Wl= 69.0a.,1810
100,000 Do. 1006
„... Caa. Gov. 6 p. e.,1877-84.
Do. 6parct,7ab.&Aug.
Do. 6 paret.lla. &Se
6.006 Do. 6 per ct.Jan.ath
606,000 Dm
260,0001Ca000/0117:6.1115per. 8.18731
.1000490 D

Pd. 1 eLprless.
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
I 100

MANSION-HOrgi.
DEATH THROUGH ALLEGED CARELESS DRIVING.
John Ki(lick, a carman, attended this morning before the
Lord Mayor, in discharge of his bail, to answer the charge
of having caused the death of a man named Louis Nathan
by careless driving.
The prisoner was before the court a few days ago, and it
then appeared that on the morning of the 13th instant the
prisoner was driving a van with two horses in Houneditch,
when the deceased,who was crossing the road.was knocked
down, and the 'vehicle went over him. He
was evidently seriously injured, and he was removed
to the London Hospital, where he lingered in great agony
until yesterday morning, when he expired in consequence
of the internal and external injuries he had sustained.
The Lord Mayor inquired when the inquest was to be
held

The railway market is inactive to-day, and
prices in most cases are quoted the same as yester-
day. There is a demand, however, for Great
Northern A stock, which has risen 1 per cent.
On the other hand, London and North Western
has receded 1.. Attention is partly directed to the
fortnightly settlement, which has just commenced.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 124 to 1,•
Great estern, 52/ to 53/ • London and North
Western, 116# to ; Midand, 1221 to 1231 ;
iLancashire and Yorkshire, 123# to # ; Caledonian,
121 to 122; South Eastern, 63 to 1; Great Eastern,
25. E to 4 ; Great Northern, 1144 to 1154 ; ditto
A, 125 f to j ; London, Chatham, and Dover,
1U to 17 ; and North British, 36 to 4.
Foreign and colonial railway shares are inactive,
and prices exhibit no change of importance.
ORDINARY WARMS AND aroma.
an. I Pd. I RAILWAYS I C/C4l44Ce. I "I" lode)
)este . to 1 pm.
_ .

.... Do. do. 1880-90
—. • Do. do. 1890-01
834,100 Do.sp.c.A.p.ttOct 1900
100,000 Ceylon,Nov.lB6 B,6p.ct
160.0001
liam Do. 1878. do..
1,,,0000001 Do.
ithte 0 per et.,10873 1871 d...
000200
190,0001 Do. 1878
200.000 Do. 1882
800,0001 Do. 18951
165,600 Natal. 00v.6 per cent..
166,000 New BronaGov.6perct.
1.115,800; New Muth Wales Oov..
6 p. cent.,1671 to 1876
3,671,800 Do. 6p. alBBB to 1093
&scow D0.5p.c.r,1807 to 1875
Do. do. Scrip
150,000' New Zealand 6per cent.
1,000.600 Do. sper cent.;
100,000 Do. 6 per cent. 1891 1
250,000 Nova 800tta 6p. a, 18781
I,BBo,2oolQueenaland Gov. 6 p. ct. I
.... 18.Aust. Gov. 6p. c. ,67-77
751,0161 Do. 1878 and upwda
331,000; Ylc•Oov.Op. c. Jen. July
7,000,0001 Do. Op. ct. April &De

--
Inspector Jacob said that it was fixed to take place to-
morrow morning at 11 o'clock.
The Lord Mayor then remanded the prisoner until the
result of the inquest is known.
BOW-STREET.

A MAL
Elizabeth Richardson, a smart, pert-looking young 81.•
woman, was charged with annoying gentlemen in the St
street for purposes of prostitution.
Police-constable Hine, of the F division, stated that he st
was on duty last night in the Strand near the Lyceum St.
Theatre, and saw the prisoner accost a gentleman and 100
seise him by the arm. The gentleman pushed her from .100
him, and said to witness, " These girls are • perfect 7,1-.
nuisance, why don't you look after them?" The ;IL
prisoner even then persisted in following the gentleman,
az
and witness ultimately took her into custody. She resisted St.
violently, aed threw herself on the ground. He had to St.
Call to his assistance another constable (in private clothes), at
and they got her up, and were taking her in the direction Sis
of the station when she said, "If you will let me go I at
will walk quietly." They readily acceded to this, and the St.
other constable went away. Passing under the Lyceum St
portico in Wellington-street, she suddenly struck him and St.
ran away, He, however, followed and caught her, and !lA-
took her to the station. The geutleman went to the stn- gp:
tion, but stopped at the door, and reftfsed to enter, on gt
the ground that "he did not wish his name to appear in s•
the papers." SL
The prisoner said the gentleman she was speaking to St.
was an old acquaintance. As for her mode of living she at
said she was anxious to reform, but her husband compelled rt`.
her to sin. He declared to her on the way to church to be 10
married that he had no intention of providing for her, and 10
after they were married he compelled her to support him leo
by the wages of her infamy. Lately, indeed, he 'had left DO
her, but being entirely without any means of sustenance ")
she was compelled to live in her old way. St.
Upon this Mr. Vaughan sent for the husband, who is st
employed as " second heavy " at the Bower Saloon, and ee
who altogether denied the prisoner's statements. He knew St.
when he married her that she was " gay," but she promised St.
to leave that mode of life, and he had done all he 34.
could to reform her. At last, finding that she was bent :,
on pursuing her own vicious courses, he left her, and now at
he would be glad if the magistrate would grant him • it.
separation. iS
Mr. Vaughan said he had no power to do anything of that is
sort, hut if the wife was so profligate her husband was not St
10
bound to support her. is
The husband—Thank you, air. 84
The prisoner—lt is not true, sir. You know (to the at
witness) that on the way to church to be married you said Si
" Bessie, you will have to do as you did before ; I can't SI
gave you money." I aid, "Oh, Dave, do keep me ; I 81
don't want to go with other men." You said, " No, I LI
shan't ; you must do as you did."
Mr. Vaughan—Did you cause your wife to go on the
streets'
Witness—No, sir, she went of her own free will. I
knew she went, but I did not want her to do it.
Mr. Vaughan—Then she went with your knowledge, but
not with your consent'
Witness—Just so.
Mr. Vaughan tined her 205., or 14 days.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
STRIPPING CHILDREN.
Two girls named EMIR!, Richardson and Caroline Foster
were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing several
articles of wearing apparel from two children named Clut-
terbuck, residing in Lpper Rathbone-place.
Mr. Robert Silinan, of No. 43, Foley-street, said that
about 6 o'clock yesterday evening he was passing by the
Middlesex Hospital, when be heard some children down
a mews crying. On going down the mews to ascertain
the cause, the prisoner Foster ran away Boni
the children, leaving Richardson putting the
children's clothes in orde-. Richardson said. that Foster
bad been attempting to rob the children, and that she was
going to take the children home. He told Richardson to
stay with the children while he went after Foster, and she
promised to do so, but on his return with Fader she was
gone.
Mrs. Emma Clutterbuck identified several articles of
clothing as those the children had on when they left home,
and one of the children had told her that one of the girls
wanted to get her frock off, but on telling her that her
mother would beat her if she went house without it, and
beginning to cry, the girl desisted.
Mr. Silman said the children had been promised some
sweetmeats by the prisoners.
A constable of the E division said that when Foster was
brought to the station she gave the address of Richardson,
and on going to Stroud's-vale, King's-croon, and taking
Richardson into custody, she said it was not she who
stripped the children, but Foster.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remarked, in remanding the prisoners, that
it was a shame two little children could not be in the
streets without being robbed by two girls like the
prisoners.

100 Bristol and Easter
100 'Caledonian
100 Cambrian
all Cork and Baudon
all Cornwall
, 100 DublinandßeltaatJunc
1100 Dtindee,Pertlt&AbdJu
1 all Matt London Scrip Cert.,
10 Do
1100
Glasgow and S. Western!
1100 Great Madero Ord. St.l
100 Do. K. Aug. Stk., N 0.2
100 GrestNorth of Sc.otiand
100 Great Northern
'lOO Do.A J Arec.nodtv.an-
-100 Do. 111 p. e. is paidlt
100 Do. New W. at 26 pm.
100 Do. Ord. Def. Di,. Stock
1100 Gt. South & West (lra)
1190 'Great Wester,
1100 Do.StourVal.Oua fink
, 100 Do. South Wales .
100 Do. W. Mld.--OxfOrd
1100 , Do. Do. 14
100 Lancashire &Yor
100 Lori.,liritn, &S. Coati
1100 London, sftatham,&Dov
,100 • 1/o. et Erten. AO p.c.
• 100 'London & North Westat
1100 'London&SouthWeatern
1100 , Man. Chet, & Lineolnsh
1100 Metr0p01itan..........
al, W. New
all Do. Extension
all 'Metropolitan Dlstrict
4 Do. do. do.
.21 Do..t St John's-wood,

86 88
120 122
40 id
II 10
4 6
64 U
70 71

106 106

104 106

117 119
YS 26
6 •

::-:{ u

100
..
I Do. 1.2 Shares ...
109 Do. Birm. & Derby
all Mid Kent
100 North Ihitteh
100 j Do. Win ,Perth,Dond ,
' 100 N. Eastern—Berwiek 1
led I Do. G. N. K Pura
100 I Do. Leeds
100 j Do. York
100: Do. Cordele
all ' Do. Sb.ch.&Doxllo9.
20 Do. do., 1800-61
100 North London
9 , Do. do., 1964-5
! 4 Do. do., 1866
100 NorthStarfordshire
100 'N. & a Western June.
100 'Scottish Central . .
100 Shropshire Union
100 South Devon
100 (loath Eastern
all Etabses,Woldngham,&el
100 Taff Vale
$ Do. C
100 Waterford & Kilkenny
6 Waterloo & Whitehall

SOUTHWARK.
SHAIIF.FTL FRAUD UPON A ItEset P. SOCIETY.
Mary Ann Wilton, a good-looking young woman 21
years of ege, was brought up before Mr. Vs ciolrych on a
warrant by Chadband, 216 M, and finally examined charged
with obtaining boots, wearing apparel, and butcher's meat
from various tradesmen, under false pretences, with intent
to defraud the directors of the Female Rescue Society, in
the New Kent-road.
Mrs. M'Arthur, the matron of the institution,*said that
about Irt months ago the prisoner was an inmate, and
through her instrumentality she obtained the prisoner a
situation in a clergyman's family in the country. About
six weeks after that witness received an intimation from
the latter that owing to her gross misconduct they were
compelled to discharge her. Witness knew nothing of her
transactions for some time, but about the end of last year
she received bills from various tradesmen in the vicinity
of the institution for boots, wearing apparel, and
butcher's meat which the prisoner had obtained in the
name of the society. Information was given to the
police but nothing was heard of her until the early part
of last week, when the prisoner came to the ottice of the
society in Queen-street, Cheapside, asking to be re-
admitted. The warrant officer was sent for and she was
given into custody.
John Ellis, shoemaker, Harper-street, New Kent-road.
said that about 15 months ago the prisoner came to his
shop and said she bad come from Mrs. M`Arthur, of the
Rescue Society, for ionic boots for her to select from.
Believing her gamy to be true. he gave her two pairs, and
she left the shop. He thought it was all right, as Mrs.
M'Arthur was in the habit of sending for goods in a
similar way.
A butcher and alinendraper,also carrying on buainessin
the same neighbourhood, proved supplying the prisoner
with goods in August, 1865. She said they were for Mrs.
M'Arthur, of the Rescue Society.
The latter said that she had never authorised the pri-
soner to order the goods, neither had she received them.
It was very ungrateful conduct of the prisoner, as she had
been treated moat kindly by the society.
In answer to the charge the prisoner said she had no-
thing to say.
Mr. Woolrych committed her for trial.
a

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
CROYDON MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

HATCH.
Scandal beat Spitfire.
SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.
Orontes
Sinite
Redwing ...
4 ran. Won by three lengths.
STAND PLATE.

Flyfigher
Pine Apple

7 ran.

METROPOLITAN STEEPLECHASE.
Globule ... ... ...
...
Astrolabe ... ... ... ...
Patience ... ... ... ...

8 to 1 apt Daisy
8 to 1 Astrolabe
10 to 1 bleauw•ood
16 to 1 Sprite
16 to 1 Clansman

SELLING HUNTERS' STAKES. Two miles and a belt.
Monitor, Jacob, Thunderbolt, and Brunette are here.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1866.

'.-(TFILS DAY.)

(L:mitei) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor
Wood on the bth December•

\IILT.

Grey....
Maple ..
Wbite..
Bullors