The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-06 00:00:00

TEE EXPRESS, TlluitSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1859.

the kiwis.. (Bear. hw.) hay that it Yeadeo NAY tie
midweek's et dr moil, awl prods= dr_ grad!ldd
food from did eat I say, too, dna Mi•Mddidwtma bath
at way rata, produced it. dal ohm loyal& Ms
snow of
spriralteral sod labour, sad tr=
we *add cowider it • .16 Is belay to mob •
ormi•wity. (Bear, bur.) The most ohe edilillie•
of to-day la cremates with tab drollataisk.
Ito viewed so $ proot of the moms bee Ira
Alone to the weer at
de'wile•••••mwd ; dad, JwlJade.
wellfr
kap om what 1 twee rerie , I Wilkie aselsey las
siagataird ate walla !w Idlcd I as wed hoe eta hided
to psessi ire Is so net it iipssasst. Os the
ocrairary, I led Illat brewommt Ifibelitarartwy ceaditlas
petremaime, II way byyser suselasif
th= ass yea ma mil= is Isla s dishriebed pod.
dm slab yes si posts_ Issugy. awl dhows)
bawl War rob ilbs4 ad der procesdlage wire
Iwo/Is to deo it • ble

tries is a receipt endorsed by David Hughes, tar 1,0001.
caridention from Catherine Jones. The rent is 101. 7s.
Mr. Poland explained that Catherine Jones was nursemaid
to the koaknipt.
Witmer —I produce a mortgage deed by Catherine Jones
to Joke Farrar. Jefferson to secure 60W. TM mortgage
le as the sexes hones covered in the loam, and the receipt
signed by Catherine Jones is for 8601. I also produce an
sesignimai, dated December 28, of the same house by cutbe-
rias Jones and John Ferrante Jeffsmos, in consideration of
8001. Then on two receipts en the assignment, one by 'ot-
toman kr 6604 and one by Jones, tor 1604 The property
was arigned to a Mr. Melrose. I also produce an reign-
mint dated Awl 30, 1866, made by the bankrupt to
Elizabeth Jormys r mortgages of William Thanes Reeve,
on the purchase of No. 14, Highbury-grove-villa for NW.,
Mr. Reeve having advanced 2601. to Mrs. Jermyn. This
deed was unatted by the bankrupt sad the other parties in
my Feemes I was esedthe atrestiag rimer's.
Crommomised—The deed last produced assigns the
original Wee of 13 end 14, Highbury-grove-eillas from
Henry Dares to Cruise Haswell.
Kr. Warm, scrieltor, 27, Worship-street, said—l pro-
, duce the bre et Ns. 12, Highlwergrom. villas, dated May
it 1866. 11l hi granted by David Hughes to Catherine
ones kr 97 ea • met d 104.7 M toe • conaideration of
1,0001. Tbeit beam the beelernpi's signature. I also
Fades, an emigeresne by Catherine Jones of the earns pro-
perty to amen Austin for 9301.
Calamine Chest said—l am married now, but my name
when I wan Is the bankrupt's service u nursemaid was
Odherre Jars. I never reared or paid one farthing in
mewl ef therms or areignmento produced. I signed those
bowies my man bat I rem sedan about them.
WIM Vsndmrumi seid—l was kesnerly clerk to the
bankrupt I was is satinaleg Mars to the memorandum
of deposit tithe dads produced. I saw the bankrupt sign
the atheitele.
Robert Adduce Pollan mid—l am clerk to Mr. Robert
Clasedem, whsle steward to the manor of 8h pert. I
produce the mutt rolls or the manor. On the 13th of AprU
the beanie wee admixed a anent of some property at
&sneers en the surrender of Mr. Wm. Doniville.- Tore
is as at the llth lime, 1868, of the surrender of port
of the menthised property by the bankrupt to Yr.
Wm. & liiv
no clerk to Kr. Thomas Perrier,
edialter, of 36, New Bread-strut. I produce a deed of con-
=yeses dated Oct. 22,1866, from David Hughes to the Rev.
Anthony Kent, of freehold property at &ap That
deed ice contain' • °overate to surseder copy pertain.hold heredits-
meats in the manor of Miepperton. The conaideration for
the where promety was 1,0261., of which 4001. was for the
Ikeshold, sad Kg for the eopyhold.
Robe. Addams Pallait re-celled, said—The property com-
prised in the deed produced is the remainder of that surren-
dered on the 13th of April, 1866, to the bankrupt.
Mr. Mouths lamas Nelson, solicitor to the &nee, sad—
After the loselume left this country In Jul , 1 Mr. Fen
emenhed raistim to the deeds roped to
Noe. 11 sad 11, Ifighbory-grove- vitro, they
_ars comprised
in one lam far 98 yews, from 29th Roptaithr, 1846 s at •
ground rent of 201. 14e. for the two homes. TM data of the
Lew is the 16th March, 1846. The two underkeem granted
to Catherine Jars are each for one jeer shellac than the
original tenon,so that all that Mr. Fagg would got for his
mosey would be one year's reversion, from 1942 to 1943.
The Let dead In point of der is one of July, 1849, in which
Swirl Fenton reigned all the leasehold interest to &lim-
bed' Thomas, and it recites the ream of 11, 11, 13, and 14,
Iffighbury-pem.villas ; but I have since the tut exemina-
Wm rand the deed of alignment from Elisabeth Thanes to
the beedmme, but ft was not with those deposited with Mr.
Figg. The deeds deposited with Mr. Fagg would not rim
him my herd tide et all to Noe. 13 and 14. With regard te
the Ferry at Sherri ton, the principal deed
le dud raring to the surrender by Sir William Danville
of Fogarty to which the bankrupt was admitted
m rho 131 h of April, 1855. That covenant was
third Sled December, 1864. His trarreadea having taken
piety the dead el covenant Is worthier, suer as old perch-
mad.
Crammtembed—He bad • peer= right to have the origi-
nal hems In kie passim, se be granted andsrlsores Instead
of miliniag the offend, which he would have had to
give up.
Re-examined—By Ms lease all that Mr. Fagg would have
got for his 1,0001. was one year's rent of the two houses at
the expiration of emery-even years, and that would be
worthless, as he would have to abide by the covenants of the
knee.
Mr. Pohlad said the hmerigation had now occupied the
court flee home, and he therefore thought it would be • an-
, venire time to adjourn.
The pismire was then remanded till Thursday week.
The cant was crowded to hommvenlence throughout the in-
veription.
BOW.IITREET.
A briodayer named Criqinue Batchelor was brought up
' on • warrant, charging him with using threatening language
to another bricklayer, named John Smith, in the service of
Messrs. Mansfield and Co., baldest, and engaged upon cer-
tain works carried cm by them in King-street, emit:est-garden.
The complaisant, who gave his evidence with evident
nervourser and tregelation, stated that on the previous day
(Tuesday) he was Irvin work at 12 o'er* to go to dinner,
when he met the prisoner in the street. There were 13 or
14 men with him. The primmer said ea him, " Halm are
you at work here? Are not you maimed to go to work and
ern • document ? Why, yon hays disgraced yourself."
Wit replied, " How do you make that out? I am
working to rapport my Mr and family." He mid, . I will
mark Fr. I know what you ere, and where you live."
Wither turned into the °Moe to speck to the deck of the
wnke, and when he CMS out they all called after him;
toe prisoner among the rest, abusing him as a " dodder,'
threatening to " mark" him, and hiring sod hooting at
him. The primmer, besides calling him • black," applied
a filthy expression to him.
Mr. Trigg, the clerk of the works, stated that he was pre-
sent at the time and heard the prisoner make use of the
=preteens referred to. He tally corroborated the last
winter.

The Prisoner declared that he wee only a looker-on, and
dented that be either joined in the hissing end booting, or
that he said anything threatening or otherwise to the cam-
plainest, and called es a witness in support of his statement
• plasterer named Headmen, at work at the hour edit:tieing
that where Smith was engaged. He (prisoner) said he hod
nothing to do with the strike. He was formerly in the
service of Meters. Mansfield. under a foreman sewed Poole,
not now in their employ. He left in coosequence of some
quarrel, and not on account of the strike, but before It took
' piece. He assured the magistrate that he was not the person
who threatened the complaleant.
Mr. Henry was satisfied that he wee, not only from the
evidence of the complainant, hut especially from that of Mr.
Trigg. Under the 6th George IV. the defendant was liable
to three months' imprisonment. But this warrant had not
beets taken out under that act. If be were to decide the ease
sow be could only bind the defendant over to keep the
=He would therefore adjourn the case to give Means.
Id an opportunity of consulting with their legal
adviser en the propriety of taking proceedings against the
prisoner under the Act of George IV.
The case was accordingly adjourned, the prisoner being
liberated on his own recommences of 261. to appear again.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
John Hill, a rough-looking know, described as a cab-
driver was charged by Mr. Win. Love. chief constable of
the Royal Society for the Prerristion of Cruelty to Animals,
with being drunk and cruelly torturing a horse.
Mr. Love said, that messing be wee passing by Wood-
stock-street, where he saw a bores sad cab, the only one on
the stand, and observed the bores biting at its knees, biting
first one leg, then the other, and evidently in greet agony.
He examined its legs, and found both knees were broken
shockingly, and presenting a ghastly appearance, with blood
issuing from them. The horse was covered with dirt, and
had been much ill-nsed. Upon making inquiry, he forted the
prisoner In a coffee-house close by, quite drunk. The pri-
soner edmitted he had had the horse out nearly tanks
hours, and abused him (Mr. Love) for interfering. He
(Mr. !nye) then went for a constable, and the prisoner got
on his cab and drove off down Oxford-street so drunk that
he rolled about on the box, sad on arriving at the Regent-
circus, drove series an omnibus, impeding the traffic, and
bloulting up the road for some time. He bad also goal reason
to believe the horse bad been kept without food all night, as
Inn e revenouely some dirty hay lying in the street, the nose-
kegbase quite empty, end he therefore ordered the horse
to well fed at once.
Charlie Baker, of Providence-yard, Vauxhall-rosd, the
WOW of the cab, said it was taken out by the regular driver
la a perfectly mound condition. kept out many hours beyond
he trine, and seriously ill-used.
The proper driver of the cab said he left the horse la
cheep of a men while he went Into • public-hove, end
when be male out the horse and cab were gone.
The prisoner said some one asked him to drive them some-
where, and he stopped at several public-houses, and had •
drop too much.
Mr. Beadon said the proper driver's conduct wee very re-
pelieneible, and that of the Mouser scandalous and disgrace-
ful, and for which he would be committed to the House of
Correction for two mouths with hard labour.
WESTMINSTER.
John Dorcas, a young men, wee charged before Mr.
Arnold with being drunk and riotous, sad Amusing a mob to
assemble in Kemp's-row, Chet"...
Police-constable M'Grath, B 197, said that onthe previous
night, about eight o'cloch. hewn on ditty in K etop' a-row, when
bony • mob Is front of the Maripais of Granby public-house.
Among those assembled was the prisoner, woo was drunk
end "awing • great disturbance.
Mr. Araoid—What were the expressions he seed ?
Policemare—He said that if be saw any one who signed
the document be would give It to him. I asked him to be
quiet and to go away, which he refused to do, when I took
Lim into
Mr. Arnold the prisoner)—What have you to my to
the charge ?
Prisoner—l wee so mach in liquor that I did not know
what I wee
/dr. Arnold—What are you
Primmer—A bricklayer.
Mr. Arnold—Are you on the strike ?
Prisoner—l am, sir.
Mr. Arnold—Row do you manage to get drank f
Primmer (roniling)—l met with a friend or two.
lir. Arnold—lt shows • very bad disposition oa year
pert when you ere drank to threaten persons indiatrial.'
altaer—l was In liquor, sir.
Mr. Arnold—lf you use three threats when you are drank,
the beet witch I can do is to bind you over to keep the peace
for eh months.
The primmer was then bound over.

LAMBETH.

shwa Levy, Loris iloy, inslito—s; Levy, who h►ve beta
In custody tor some days ca various amps of &waging
watchmakers sod jewne in the smaropolls, sad in veriest
parts of the country. were brought up for deal szamtuation.
home farther saltines having beta gamed, they were
ocaunitted for trial.

SOUTHWARK.
John Clew a mum belonging to the society now on
strike, was brought up for farther mandastion, charged with
stealing two penny-plane, the property el Henry Matthews,
• /bootblack.
It appeared from the evidentce of the complainant, a led
shoot 14, that on Tuesday afternoon, the 27th ult., he
wae near the cab-stand at the east and el the
Borough-road, with his box, and bad ciamed a ger
flimsies boots, for which be resolved two penny pleats.
A minute or two afterwards be dropped theta on the
pavement, and u he was sheet to stoop and the then
up the prioritise rushed spinet him and pushed him
awwzd at the, mama time ha seatehed ep the mosey end
away. He followed him, and meeting Serpent
Reystmd, dinsion, he was taken into melody. Re at
Arm said that the twopence belonged to him, and afterwards
he mid that a gentleman dropped them, and he souwilling
to gim the boy MR One of the cabmen on the stand saw
the lad clean the gestlamen's boom, and rewire the tw=
which he dropped, and be proved that the prisoner
him down and took up the money.
Sergeant Raymond, acting inspector at the Stonei-
end police station, said be took the prisoner into oaatody, sad
on searching him found a book of rules belonging to the
society of welch the prisoner mid he wise member.
In answer to the magistrate, the prisoner mid he had been
out of work some time owing to the "look-wt" and
"strike,' and on the aftemoon in question he mat an old
companion who treated him to drink, and he got so muddled
that be did not know what he was about. He cool
wan his worship that be had no intention to rob the poor
tad.

"sepaut Hamad informed his wraeldp that the prisons,
was wader the Wilma of liquor when be took him into
custody. He had Nalco mane ned that he wee a respectabls
roan. . . . .

T►e Magistrate Mid him that he hoped the week's im-
primmaret he had received would be a lemon to him for
the Alton. He discharged him, sod recommeadsd him to go
to work Immediately.
WANDSWORTH.

Prederick Iteirli'hiteherst, of the Lachman Dis-
tillery, B=o=nes-Selds, appeared =fore Mr. Ingham to
sewer the compleint of Mr. &iperinescident Fenn for =oho(
for up= his memises so conenneted sa out to mown=
the smoke.
Mr. W. Bandieon, the goverment engineer, of Made/e-
-lm= Covent-garden, stated that he first 'especial the die-
=ein the 26th of June lest, and be found the form=
very badly, which wee partially owing to the quality
of the opals. The defendant told him that he had recently
Wan the premime, and wee making =natio= and he
mineegemffy obtained time. On the 22nd of July he again
pregame, and found that one of the furnaces
=d ths m
ahem& brat sot the other three, which were not in
scam. On the bid of September he sew the premises =eking
very badly, and also 'gain on Tuesday.
In answer to • emotion from the bench, the witness mid
there wee so dillieolty whatever is =plying = effectual
remedy to termer in a disdhay to prevent smoke.
The ddendent said be had andeevonred as far as pounds
to prevent the team= boot smoking, and he oonsidered,
therefore, that he had complied with the terms of the sot.
It was utterly impossible to prevent them smoking ooca-
Messil
K y.r. Sandison mid be should be most happy to afford the
defendant every hiformation by which he could eventually
prevent the furnaces from smoking.
Mr. logham saki it had now been proved for some time
that there was no diflionlty in causing the foresees to con-
same their smoke, and ea there had been a complaint against
Mr. Gill before, he thought there was no acme to the sum-
mons. Ile therefore fined the defendant the full penalty of
61., end costs.
" """""'"'"'"'

A young orommt,namedea;;;;;Ki wee placed in the
dock before Mr. Ingham, on remand, tinned with steeling
a diamond ring, end articles of wearing animal to the
amount of 61, the property of bar mlstreer, Mrs. 'Harriet
AJirm, a lad residing at No. 1, Lily-terrace, Starch-green,
tb. .

It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had beat is
the service of the proseentrii about two month*, sad co the
morning of the 19th ultimo' during her temporary absence
hos home, the akeoonded, taking with her • diamond ring
from pressoatrix's bed-room, and several uncles of yparel.
She left her hoz behind, anti on the following 8•W&y the
preasostrix k, sad discovered inside a aril and a pair
of seacidage to her. On Sunday evening the
ed by tire policed in the New-ro,
Wars' Inversimdth," wearing her inistrise's cloak and another veil.
The rimer, erbo denisd steeling the ring, was remanded
for it to he traced.
-- . .

6•7l;;lirign,usistratt to Mr. Chapman, a pawnbroker,
of High-street, Kensington, now produced the nag, sad said
the primmer pledged it at their shop on the 19th ult. for a
She pawned it in the name of Mrs. Allen, Sher
B.3lse=Cdt. . . .

Mr. Ingham toothed of the pawnbroker whether he @eked
the_prkernar any questions about the ring
The witness mid he did not. The prisoner was dressed
pyor the she was now, and he did not think of asking box
any garden&
The Wegner having expressed a wish to be tried by his
worship, the eleposidons were taken, and the charge re-
duced to writing.
Mr. Ingham &skid her if she had anything to say, or any
witnesses to call ? _ . _ .

yThe priooner, In S very low voice, said oho had nothing to
sa .
Mr. Ingham then sentenced her to be imprisoned for six
months, with herd labour.
The prosseutrix inquired if the ring woull be delivered op
to her without paying the interest.
Yr. Ingham aid he should order the ring to be given up
at once.

The pawnbroker hoped hie worship would allow the lady
to pay half the interest. He thought that was only fair to

Mr. Ingham raid the lady bad done ell she could to prose-
cute for a oonviction, and It wen just that she should stand ea if
the prisoner hat been sentenced bye judge. The pnrnbrolter
would not hare dared to open his lips to a judge, end would
have given up the property witkoat hesitation.
The ring wee given up end the parties left thecotut.

THE MURDER BY A WIFE IN LivEIiPOOL.--At
the Liverpool police court yesterday, Susan Trotter, the
woman charged *lib killing her husband by stabbing ham in
these& with a knife on Sunday, was committed for trial on a
charge of murder. The facts of the case have already ap-
peared in our columns.
HORRIBLE CRUELTY TO A CAT.—At the Liver-
pod Police Court yesterday, • man, named John
Gibson, was charged with having on the previous day,
dories • drunken epees, gene into a spirit vaults, in Dale-
street, seized hold of • oat, and thrown It upon the fire in
the kitchen, by which it was completely roasted. The fellow
then, in company with another man named Graham, ruehed
oat of the hones, and ran along Dale-street, and down Man-
chester-buildings, knocking down inoffensive women and
children In his drunken fit. The magistrate, Mr. Mansfield,
characterwed Gibsoe's conduct ea that of a low, vulgar, and
brutal vagabond, and fined biro 61. and casts, or two ninths'
imprisonment ; Graham was fined sa. and oasts, or seven
days I. gaol.
DESPERATE CABE OF STABBING AT BRADFORD.—
kith, Bradford Borough Court, on Tuesday, atall, powerful
Iriehenaa, ainned Dennis Crowley, was charged with
en gatrmdap sight, desperately 'insulted, with a
MIK a man annast Joseph Brown, keeper of the Wagon
and lams brorehosno, is the neighbourhood of Saab/ids/e-
-1 The primer, with another mac, still at large, went
Ws Brown's hones, and began to pull two women about,
when Brown interfered, and requested them todrink up
task beer and go away. The they at the moment refused to
do, and one of them noised him by the neck, after which
the peteoner's companion got upon the table and severely
kicked the landlord upon the meth. Both Bruen end
Ws wife then seized the prisoner, who wee serious to he
off, to detain him till a policeman was brought, when he
drew his clasp knife, and after threatening to " rip his heart
out," stabbed him over the left breast almost knmelimely
Over the heart; but, though the weapon had penetrated
through kis waistcoat and shirt, his leather brace or belt pre-
vented it from entering his body, or the molt might have
been fatal. He next threatened to stab Mrs. Brown, and
might have done so but was prevented by a man nomad
Joseph Hustler, who was percent. Both men then, as no
policeman was forthcoming, fur the time being escaped; but
the prisoner was nest day apprehended by Pelice-cinetable
Bolton, and his companion, moose name wee not coed, yet
elades justice. The bench Mated, se stabbing mimed of late
to have been on the increase In the borough, they were
resolved, if possible, to put it down, and therefire tined him
1., with the alternative of two months' imprisonment.
TUE EFFECTS OF THE STRlKE.—Yeattrday evening
a long Inquiry took place at the Kine's Arm., Costle'street,
Long-Acre, before Mr. Wakley, on the body of Daniel Lock,
aged 82, a plasterer, who bed committed suicide ander the
following circumatences Lock, • daughter of
the deceased, deposed that before the strike her

father was -.earning 30e. weekly at his trade. He
was a society man at only 2.. 6d. a week, and the
family barbs; been reduced to destitution, their position
preyed upon hie mind. On Satorday he went to the society's
lodge, but was not paid hie half-crown. She did not see him
again alive, bat heard oa the evening of the same
day that he had poisoned himself at bet brother's
lodging. The coroner bees observed that the strike
was a most inhuman contest between master and man, in-
volving helpless families in the direst destitution and misery.
George Lock. see of the deceased, mid hie father called upon
him at No. 16, Little Berl-sfreer, Seven-diele, on Saturday
saving, and appeared very strange in his manner. He soon
become insensible, when lir. Bennett, surgeon of St. Gike's
witticisms" was seat for, and found that he wan suffering
frees the affects of a narcotic poison. Antidotes were ad-
ministered end the stomach pump need, but the deceased
rapidly auk and died about four o'clock on Sunday rooming.
Two bailee, which had contained laudanum, were found
upon his period, oleo a piece of paper, upon which was
written, " What Cato did, and Addison approved of, most be
right. The strike—the ruinous strike. Ood protect my ma-
forsemato famil." Verdict—" Temporary insanity."
L
ONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (L/-
mtraD). Toll* receipts for the week ending Oat 2,
11,0811.15, 6d.

BABEE7S.

COTTON.—Lrfiarook, Ocr. 6.—The salts of coma
to-day an estimated st 8,000 balsa ♦ geld Mad, market
- -

LBATHER.—WaaI
—At Laded*ll at Tuesday
there wee a meal supply at fresh leather; heavy Esau,
butts and bre heavy buses, hides were pertienlerly scarce,
but the =mat of boaiDeee done was net large.

CORN.—Borrow, Ocr. 6.—A good supply of wheat at our
market, mid prime were the same as lam week; red, 40a. ta
44e. • white, the. to tre. All kinds tiering omit same es last
wash.
grocurox-or-Tass, OCT. 6.—During the past week we
have had no snivels of gran from the meet or abroad. To
this day's market them was a small supply el grain from the
growers. Wheat sold readily at an advance of le. to Ti.
qr. over last week's earreacy. Grinding herby continues in
rood demand at tall rates. Gate met with more lOqiilry.
Beene moved off slowly at rather under last wake prices.

COALS.-Lownow,Oos. 6.-Bates' West Hartley, He.;
Buddls's West Hartley, 16..; Burahope, 13s. at • Dyer's
Baba& West Hanky, 16e.; Davison'. Wart Hartley, ;
Den's Primrose, Ha. 6d. • Haating's Ha 16.. ; Holy.
well, 16a. • Teld Kea; Butes, 12a. 9d.; Welt Hartley,
16a.; Willa 16e. Bd. • Walls End Acorn Close, 16e. 61.;
Walla End idea. 18s.'9d. ; Will. End Enda, 16a.; Eden
Nan, 16a. Bd.; Walla End Braddylla Bottom 17a. ;
Walla End Fratewellgate, 16a.; Walls End Haswell, 18s.;
Walls End Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End Earlier Orange, 17a. 8/1. ;
Walla Bad Rumors Heade. 17s. Bd. • Walla Bad South
Eaton, 17e. 9d. ; Walla Bad Cam*, 17s. 3d.; Walla Ea
Haugh Han, 18e. 6d.; Walla End Kell* 17e. 6d. • Walls
End Shineliffe, 18e. ; Walla End Whitworth, 16a. 8d: ; Car-
low:and Marrs Hallam, 22.. 6d. • Lyon's Stone, 195.;
Nlxon'a Darya, 22a. 6d. • Powell's 'Darya Steam, 221.-
Ship at market, 107; sold. 86.