The Express.
London, England, 1868-02-11 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION•HOUSS.
David Darc/ay, • gentlser.anly looking maa, was brought
Wove Alderman Sir Robert Carden ma the chaqm of ob-
taining cheque for 100/. from Kn. Charlotte Cuny Food
by falsely representing fiat he was • solicitor.
Mr. Collins, instructed by Mr. Frogpt, solicitor, of
Argyle- Millet, conducted the prceeeration ; and Mr.
ilistracted by Mr. George Lewis, junior, appeared for the

LONDON WIZILLI

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Do. bolo
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deforms.
Mr. Collins eald this wee an adjourned one in which the
defendant was charged with obtaining money by false pre-
tenets. The proescotrix was the widow of a captain in
the navy, living at Penge, and about • year and • half
ago she came into the possession of some little property.
About that time Mr. France, her solicitor, died, and the
defendant then went to her and representing himself to
be an attorneLporfadNo. 6, Smith-ppm, Gray's-inn, said
he should be to conduct her bonnets. This was
to, and he since received from her altogether
ruetd 1,0601., of which be had disbursed on her
account only something like 3201. He carried on her
business in this way until September, 1867, when the
pee him • cheque for 1001. in payment of his costs as •
solicitor. He believed the defence on the last occasion
was that Mr. Barclay never held himself out to be a soli-
citor ; that he was articled to • gentleman named Swan,
and not having paned his examination, simply acted as
her friend. On this point he had riondusive evidence in
the shape of • declare/don, written and signed by the de-
fendant, in reference to a sem of 650/. raised on mortgage
by Mrs. Feed from Mr. Devonshire, solicitor, Old Jewry,
and in which he described himself as " David Barclay, of
6, South-square, Gray's-inn, gentleman," and stated that
he had been instructed and had acted no solicitor on
behalf of Mrs. Charlotte Carry Feed, of No. 4, Queen
Adelaide-oottages, lathe county of Surrey." That settled
the question whether be had acted as solicitor to Mrs.
Feed, and he had other evidence to the same effect.
Other charges were then brought against the prisoner,
and the case was adjourned till Friday.
A short discussion took place as to the amount of bail to
be given for the defendant's reappearance, and ultimately
Sir Robert Carden agreed to accept two sureties; in 500 L
each, with 24 hours' notice to the presseution.
BOW-STREET.
Marla Hyatt Sophia Spate, his wife, Richard Urwin,
and Alfred Johnson, were brought up on remand on the
charge of receiving a number of stolen articles from
Liverpool.
Mr. Pater defended the prisoners Sophie Hyatt and
Richard Urwin.
Some additional evidence having been given,
Mr. Vaughan said it was evident that Mrs. Hyatt was
sating under her husband's dictation, and she mint be dis-
charged.
Mr. Pater then contended that there was no direct evi-
dence of Urwin's actual receipt of the goods.
Mr. Vaughan said it would be • question for the jury
whether all the men were not acquainted with the contents
and meaning of the letter and invoice ; and if so, whether
there was not • joint receiving by them all. It was not
a pure question of law, but a mixed question of law and
fact, and he should not withdrew it from a jury.
Mr. Pater then applied for bail for Urwin.
Mr. Vaughan, after some deliberation, resolved to se-
, rept substantial bail for Urwin, but refused bail for John-
, son, who, when apprehended, had in his pocket a watch
with the bow broken away, and supposed to be stolen.
The three men were then remanded.
CLERKENWELL
William Ling, described as • medical student at Middle-
sex Hospital, and 21 years of age, was charged before Mr.
Cooke with wilfully damaging • show board to the extent
of 12/., the property of Mr. Thomas Smith, advertising
agent, of 42, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.
Richard Prior said about half-past one on Sunday
morning he was near the King's-cross Railway Station,
peaking to • constable, when he saw the defendant, in
company with another gentleman, tearing the canvas
produced down from the board. It was placed opposite to
the station at King's-cross.
Police-constable Robert Solly, 105 Y, said—l was with
the last witness at half-past one on Sunday morning when
I heard • noise as of something being violently torn. I
turned round, and saw the defendant with another gentle-
man dragging this piece of canvas along the road. They
had dragged it about twelve yards when I took him into
custody. The other man ran across the road and joined six
or seven more gentlemen who appeared to be waiting for
him. I could not identify him. The piece torn off is
about twelve yards long.
Mr. G. Webb said—l am the manager of the streets'
station advertisement department to Mr. Smith. I have
inspected the damaged bosrd this morning. Mr. Smith
pays a rental for the place where these boards are placed
of 601. per annum' and is rated at 101. The damage done
to the hosed is at least 121. ; the canvas nod gold originally
coat 201. The cost of the gold alone is 41. 10s., as most of
the letters are • foot long. The board itself is 20 feet by
20 feet, and the materials are made specially for Mr.
Smith. We have experienced great losses by our adver-
tise:noon being destroyed by mischievous persons, espe-
cially at this station. The adverriaement was one from
Messrs. Moses and Son, and would coat 20/. to replace.
Mr. Cooke said he would remand the defendant for a
week, but accept bail for him in the sum of nt.

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6,101

N. 401

4,906
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10,664
1,730

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1,140
1,64.5
46
1,000
2,390

17.53 11 04
7,741 6,41/
33.000 77,217
73,350 241,010
6 to
760,633 010,373
21,0": 17,301
7,237 1;,1.',3
11,300 211333

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16.761
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17,10 25;67
7.750 • itops

TALLOW.—MOIDAT Evssano.—The decline whicli oc.
curved in the tallow market last week brought foresrd s
demand on the spot, chiefly on foreign account, and
several parcels of Y.C. tallow having been taken for es.
portation the market was cleared of all offering at the
reduced prices. To-day holders have demanded and ob.
tained an advance of 6d. to 9d. per ewt. from the lovec
point, and the movement has extended to dishuit period,
of delivery, the market closing firm, on spot, 425. rd. to
9d. ; March and April, 425. 6d. to 9d. ; June, 12s. tkl.
43a. ; September, 435. 6,1. to 9d. ; October to December,
43a. 9d. to 441. Town tallow is quoted 41s. 3d. net cash.
Australian sheep, 435. to 6d. ; beef, 41s. 9d. to 4*.h. No
South American, offering. Cocoanut oil quiet ; Cochin,
56a. ; Ceylon, 50s. ; Sydney, 46a., to 4Ss. good to fit..
Palm oil stationary, at 40s. fine Lagoa. - (From the circular
of Messrs. Smith and Charles.)

OOTTON.—ldvirivoot., Fe. 10.—Market strong it
full prices. Estimated sales today 15,000 bales, in.
eluding 3,000 speculation 7 and export. ,000 Americas,
71d. to 9d. ; 1,500 Persians, he., Rid. to Rid. ; 100 Santos,
70.; 100 Macelo and Bahia, Std. ; 400 Maranham,
to 9d. ; 1,200 Egyptian, 40. to 18d. ; 100 Smyrna, la to
; 4,600 Surat, 60. to lad. ; Madras, tild. to 7.1. •
Bengal, Scinde, he.., 6d. to bid. Fair Dholleralt,6A..
fair Oomrewuttes, 60.; fair Broach, Id.; fair 14
5g d. ; fair Egyptian, 9d. ; fair Pernam, tit!. ; middling
Bowed', Bd. ; middling Weems, 80.
WOOL AND WORSTED.—Basnroan, Pro. In._
There has been a fair business doing in wool, and thew is
more steadiness in the prices of all the better class.es of
wool. A considerable consumption and bareness of stocks
are the primary cause. The worsted yarn branch is still
rather more active than of late. Spinners firmly maintain
their quotations of last week, and some arc even trying to
obtain an advance, though not with general success. The
business doing, however. is confined to the purchasers of
small lots for abroad. The tone of the piece market is
more cheerful, and manufacturers report that they have
received more orders. Although late quotations are rather
more easily obtained, it is difficult to establish an advance;
indeed, the effort to realise an advance tends, is many
cams, to check business. Cotton warps continue to
advance, and this &Lobes an adverse influence.

CATTLE.—LIVERPOOL, FEB. 10.—The supply of unek
at market was larger than on Monday last. The detuAt..l
was slow for both cattle and sheep, at rather lower pnoi
for the former. Sheep unchanged. Beef, 41d. to a
per lb. ; mutton, 54d. to 71d.

COALS.—Lormeer, Fen. 10.—Duddle's West Ilaitll,
15e. 6d. ; Holywell Main, 15e. 6(1. ; West Hartley. I:a. 614
Wylam, 15e. 6d. ; Eden Main, 15a. IMI. ; Walls End Brad.
dylls, 16s. • Walla End Haswell, lria. ; Walls Eat
Hutton, ltls. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons, ;
End Hawthorn, 15a. ; Walla End South Hatton, 17s. 61.;
Walls End Tunatall, 15a. ; Walls End Caradoc, Ira. 61.
Walls End Original Hartlepool, 18a. ; Walls End
17a. lid. ; Walls End Thorpe, 15e. 6d. ; Brancepeth
18.. 61.1-Bhips at market, 95 ; sold, 65.

TRAFFIC RETURNS.

RAILWAYS.
Week ending Jan.
Northern of Canada
Week ending Jan.
Detroit and Milsrastl
Week ending Feb.
Great Western of Ca
Week ending Feb. 8.
Londo BrlghtonoßßOomni 3861 13,033 5,806 17.;
Routh
Atifuitse and Greet Western Railway fee 3rd week le Janual,
$102,997 ; gams period hag year, Whig&

Moe Pm- Men Total. Tob'
open. soaves. oteseollson li6B. 1,47
L
.. 97 407 I,°ll 1,619 12.

21
gee.... 18$

;UM

13.T59 13,: 3

RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PAW I-
RENT.—Yeaterisy MOM% Frere and Palgrave, the tv,•
miners upon standing order proofs of railway and ado
bills now pending in parliament, resumed their duties
Westminster, and m their respective courts tramoictol the
following business committee room 11i, presided ixer
by the tint-named examiner, the standing orders ware de-
dared to bane been complied with in the cues of the nic
oppooed petitions of the Llanelly Harbour Improvement;
the Myths and Sandgate Gas ; the St. Leonard and
Mary Magdalen Church Districts ; the Downpatrick,
drum, and Newcastle Railway ; and the Bristol and Kiehr
Railway Bill'. The same examiner declared that the
standing orders had not been complied with in the ea, ei
the opposed _petition of the Surrey and Soaves Junction
Railway Bill. In the committee room 17, presided tow
by Mr. Palgrave, the standing orders were declneed to
have been complied with in the cases of the following me
o d titian :—The Cork Imrovntßaids.
Waterworks and Improvement; the
rs
ter and Midhurst Railway, and the postponed Dungan-an
Harbour, Embankment and Reclamation Bills. There 1141
no appearance to the unopposed Chichester Water WI,
oor to the opposed Monmouthshire and Great Western
Junction Railways Bill. The Towns Drainage and Sews 4.•
Utilization Company's (unopposed) Bill was postponed non:
Thursday week, and the unopposed petition of the Le,
both Market Bill will be considered on Monday nest
MORE DISASTERS AT SEA. —Yesterday the stem.
board of a vessel, apparently a schooner, was picked up a
the Mersey, and, from the name " Salcotobe " bring ,;:t
into the board in large yellow letters, there is rn,
that the vessel, laden with fruit, An., wrecked 0.,:
Formby, was no other than the well-known trader, MAL
WI, Captain Scheriff, bound with a cargo of orang. fr',l
St. Michael's. The American ship N. Moshee, which
abandoned on the 22nd January, was picked up Ott
5
Nand on the 25th. The UMW are reported to have 1111,,,1
at Barrington. A steamer, supposed to be the an.
steamer Norfolk, from Sunderland to Barcelona, is !Ur-
' posed to have foundered off Ushant on the 22inl. alne
papers and a life buoy beloaging to tbe vessel have been
I washed ashore. The ship Schwabe, from Emden to endou,
is reported to he lost in the German Ocean.
THE LILICESTER.SHIRI AGRICULTURISTS AND THE
MITROPOLITAN FOREIGN CATTLE Ratter BILL.- Ou
Saturday, at the adjourned general meeting. of the Leal*
tenhire Chamber of Agriculture, the followng rceolatna
was
Weed to :—" mat this chamber regaras with.ashe
faction the Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Market Bill for
establishing a separate market for the sale sad slaughter
of foreign cattle, but it is considered esseatial that tka
bill should place, all foreign sheep and pigs on the ...me
footing as foreign cattle, and that the same e
....
me
apply to all other ports of landing in the 1. ma
Kingdom."
[Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—Dark
and cheerless, indeed. Is the present seas in, when the owl/
deaths are far above the average. The muse Is "'
fused through the dense, damp fogs which have been Pr,
wctuninatedreby
Talent of late. These Pills purify the blood which ha. 1.-a
off. Hollowsrs are Mao the hest known prutootersa‘Me
Bon. the surest regulators of the liver, and the nioet viduri
effective of all aperients. When the health is impaired %dbl.!!
typhulftailinhasameom,
wtandrigic:".o:l nbaie toouthret..n,,,ervott.4 Zee:4
of appetite, vigour, and sleep, this medicine will ne four.' e
Wei restorative, sad will rarely Jail to effect a complete one.

THZ RIGHTS or GRAVE OWNERS IN A CEMETERY.
—Yesterday an adjourned investigation took place at the
limit* petty sessions, before Mr. W. P. Bodkin, J.P.,
lainil ColonelJeakes, J.P., arising out of an assault alleged
to have bean committed in the St. Pancnu Cemetery at
Finable, by an officer in carrying out the regulations of
the Burial Board, which involved a question of great
public importance as to the rights of purchasers of private
graves in public cemeteries. Mr. W. D. Cooper solicitor
to the parish of St. Pancras appeared on behalf of the
Burial Board, and Mr. Ricketts represented the complain-
ing parties. The alleged assault arose oat of the following
circumstances:—For some time past very considerable dis-
satisfaction has prevailed, and malpractices had been
brought to the knowledge of the Burial Board on the
part of certain jobbing gardeners in the vicinity of the
cemetery, some of whom had even the impudence, with
• view to deceive grave owners, to print handbills
stating that they were gardeners to the cemetery
"by appoietment of the Burial Board." They took
great liberties, assumed the right to go in and out
of the cemetery, and interfere in the planting of graves
just as they thought proper, setting all orders and regula-
tions at defiance. The misconduct of one man in particular
named Harris had been several times reported to the
board. In order to put an end to this, the board appeintal
two gardenersard also • superintendent, who was himself
I a professional gardener ; erected a green-house at Gond-
derable expense, and resolved for the future to carry out
I the planting of private graves themselves through their
offitie.r.l.
einuthtehemontherofofthievtober last • printed notice
private grave that for
the CuWouch would be the ease, and that any renewed
I contracts for planting graves must be made with the board
, through its clerk or superintendent, as for the future
I jobbing gardeners would not be permitted to enter the
cemetery for that purpose, unless with the special sanction
of the board. In defiance of these regulations, about a
fortnight or three weeks back Harris, one of the jobbing
gardeners referred to, sent his sou, about 18 or 19 years of
age, into the cemetery, who commenced digging the
surface of a private grave purchased for the
interment of a Mr. Rowbotham, whose widow
had had one of the notices posted to her
last October. Ashby, the head gardener, who was on duty
at the time, warned him (se he admitted) that be was in-
fringing the regulations of the board, and ordered him off
the grave. On his refusal Ashby removed him as be
alleged in doing so tore his coat, a vary one. He
went out of the cemetery, but subsequent y returned,
accompanied by his mother, who, after indulging in
volumes of shunt, took the spade out of her son's bend,
and commenced digging the grave herself, and on Ashby
advancing to remove her, held it up in a threatening
manner. She as well as her son were gain removed, and
legal proceedings were threatened. Thae circumstance was
reported to the board, and they approved of the course
adopted, and gave orders to defend Ashby in case any steps
were taken. Summonses were taken out for the assault,
and at the first hearing yesterday week what purported to
be an order from Mrs. Robotbam to Harris to keep up her
husband's grace was produced on part of complainants. On
this the bench adjourned the case to look into the law as
to the probable rights of owners of private graves,
and also for the production of the deed of groat BIRTHS,MAMMAS, AND DEATH&
under which graves are purchased in the cemetery.
The grant was produced, and it gave the exclusive use af BIRTH& ....s 31rs
the piece of ground purchased in perpetuity, with the pro. DlCHErS.::Tehroary. tosttaffdlou.s7tetereid, Ileflent'EP""'
vises that within the period of twelve months •• stork or GaVfil= it, . the tesece..betiee. Baoptoke, Eau",
monument, subject to the approval of the Burial the wit. of A. Oray, Esq., of a son.
should be placed thereon, and that the mid owner = Nkpicp.—p,,brwy a gt Blether, Now.pert, the wife of E.
keep such stone or monument and other " appurtesanees" Naar, Imq., of • moo. wit, et
cotneeted therewith in good repair, de., " subject to mob BITCH IN.—February 7, at Beaufort-villas, Itristoo. the
regulations as may then be made, or may be made from tar. D. W. Ritch3lll.lLa_dsllffDtef, irate, e.wtheinie
time to time by the said Burial Board, or snob grant should 114:Yraseml•DarAt Witaartom
de g g. de ~ . P., o a son vie. ei
brooms void." The magistrates were of opinion that the wmiroN._Tebiti." 7, at ".terrect, Derw, the
planting of a gems came within the category of " appur- w. H. onagion, gag., oe a daughter.
talisman," and that therefore the owner bad • right to NARRLUNS.
keep the planting up, and that the complainant, as agent c-LARgz_BEsurrign._gowaery 6, at Whitchurch, Ha. tA,;„'Y
of the owner, had • right to be there. As to the assault, the se, w. S. Dudley-, . larke, yaq , coroner_ l'ir.,,,t
their opinion was marked by their fining /Libby one county, to Charlotte Elisabeth, 4sushter ut T. E. I"'
shilling in the ease of the son, and diemiseing the summons Rae.. surgeon-
said
aba
matter was one of gnat pliticiin„Aim"rium',.,, n.,,lst Beckley tower, to ...ia., widow of Mr. W. u).
in the case of the mother, Mrs. Harris. Hr. poops, 111.,,Clit—byROth11.14R.D.TFebriv. February atimaits..Thnier,omish.chc;e:e,
~raelib.
thaaataaa
hi
"hid
fir
a iris for 50d"6—.... KANTZUw—DOLDEN.—Yebruary 7, at AU iiiicti Chu. 0.,
.ii
Bench. The magistates at ones granted • 0110, WO adngton, Warwickshire, by the Rev. De. Bielucre,
._.,ee.
proorodings terminated. itenticw, Req., captain and adjutant Royal Nlarlne Arid
... 4
of the late A. Bolden, 5.
Mr. Rendel, the consulting engineer of the ra7,4llll,ll:ThsLdauelter
Bast Indian Railway Comkany, has left for Cslcutta, with I DEAT trert.'4'
the view of throwing ••bridge over the Hocghly, so as to ' noan—faCmyy y, yr. y. F.
ode, of lennTs',
bring the rompany's railway fairly into the city. 1
i Jamas, aged 65. W G
HOSPITAL FOR Dussaass OF THZ HURT, 67
Oro% al The Saleters fatimoutb, aged 70. Es:.
lIILAIMAIRT-STEMIT. W.—Tbe number of patients , smog _mew., I. a wegb.„,....„,nat,,, tr. seises.
&Ogg lite week wading Feb. 8, was 14.9. I &Mr* aria e4c'il.
Ds. DB Jogrei's LIOHT-BROWN COD LIVIR —Tebneery 7, at !Wafts/A.106d, N., >l
aria
Hem February 7, Ann Wood, the wife of Mr.
amid ee. itiebrid4e'
egz..—Of all the reemitell remeMes far sleet steel cis, acme Teminfourc_pebettery T. et Rhipbounie lodge,
00.0.
7.6•1Mr".48a1:6814•8/o.4l"arrionwm.llll.2l and..".ttetegrig"."ll."l6lstais. ffiemelmer. Warnalria
4 1 wilcrmamill-no.thrde4_44,nanwl67. 4.16./.,..r.°lge' sizzth.d..7Viac6".
at
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rellweewiti.ttlesebessultbramareineneeliNlintreeme4"ll.lPriNFOßNlNlMM"...far eltraelei - imak---------the will'
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ihs
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all"
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and censidteitawla esseas." Soil ta cegestea bolas, Printed and Pabibbed b 7 wituen Kma n.
at Biel ea at., am as.. by Be. de 01142=tte Amer. 14€°bard'almit•
sa Oa. 77, Istesd, laoloa. sat —weer- I Tvamarnike, in. Loinnemberdliaatrest,:aLCWiminy tbs.° Preciniandauct. ofr"ViotrWs'id tt