The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-08 00:00:00

i)VI:SONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either
or on of Orb, my MUMS • MODERATE INCOME
p. •Ariu's d arSeles of Maly emerrigdos.—For full
so, mile, pruottal.T.oy by letter. to Mr WIT LIDI =V.
, % Great gum UNISIB Churceprot, city.

O,`,4_KATES. SIECIII, 4, Leadenhall•stree, near
' 1,74 !he India Mime, congratulates the lowers of the exciting mad
ta,l!"•ist recreation of &kiting, re the arrival of the SMOG for Its
bop to inform them that at Ms ortablishinent they
wt., Mid all the " appliances and 1111111141 to boot" nude and finished
b moot Emitter runner.—SKATM. In peat variety of Wee and
rt. -Gentlemen will also find the boot SiOek of Dressing eases
Writine-cares ke., In London, at MECHI'R, while his Rs.
a,o. O.J My& Strop are too renowned to need further cornasent.—
„..,, 3, Table., agording a charming &monument on • winter's
ell 1131 e.

DIATINO sad REGISTER STOVES.—
ILLIAX S. Brirroxv anorawatt d Ragater sad other
erery variety, great beauty of dolga, sad sagiediewark-
py,:k p. trait Ikaiarroeot ores at from 31h. to T plasm to
pre.•it.roota ittorcs at from 34g to 23 girlaroa, together with Itylwo-
j. 4114 all ether radiating hearth derwro, la the largest is the
we!. sod eontAtaa beide stab as ale SOUS asieetiao of Panders,
Lamm% aw., the pure/taws are requested to Inspect it. The mosey
tit .n. at for every article sat approved od. Catalogues, with ea.
; nea, NMI k per tom) tree.—Late RIPPDX sad BURTON, 39, 01.
some c 4 Nemesis-este% and O. 1, Newataa.street.
te.l,3thedU Welle-eavit, Idda.

THE MOST APPROVED STOVER—The
&mad aw the CROCK sad VESTA STOVES (separately
~,arene real einidiunisig oilseed, sal ambers having been sold
Wt rawia ,d A upwards at WPM. through the patronage of
w bare lirdwoperimes of Misat r-eminently useful wan-
t:m.l%lllLX 16. IMMIX Ms rimmrad walidenee in recommend.
;ng diem ffr tiff, etWMMask.oralliMp, smi earl. DuTingthelasd

I,hAMPIS at all SORTS and PATTERN6.—Tha
swot, marl r aborar reartarr at PALMSWB MAO.
38d Orr CANDUISTMiII; Orrirr Alger). sad 80Iar
1.011 r,. with all Ur lira liapremar rd et re sewer aad
..,.., ... 4.0,18. Pi, la arasii. Ilarrar seataajLbas,p!
1.43, ...c. lae, r at .1.1.1131 IL
1t:; wn Ind Partcrh tikgallidatteel. dorm at ltirimoW"
14e

all Si mossolb apiiaar
Ne. naZ vorplasst Planet pint emir
ntined Man It peal la odd ma.
4. hi. par Us wow amp
Approval st. Ds= esialeire. with imapaallp, sort (per
prol Irer.--11M1161111 Is Wolla4ileat. Ls. Ufa

EASONABLE PRESENTS. —At this festive
petal of the me the ena. umetvellet theeterertee ter the
t egad igle logressed , ItOWLA2I69
Nal Venal OIL, leettly wasalake • humus bead d
r ItOttIIANDIF LAUDON, for readerle. the ettla eon, 614
.3..',naming ; ad ROWLAND,/ 000,110, et Pearl Waters", far
,rt or a peari.• atheism o the SO . The patronage of
Ter...! Oros ar Europe, sad Ur en reslaties by rook sad
s, kb tM 1.1414110W11 Wag& eilleen et them snide', glee
I celebrity unparalleled, sad mkt then • poosallerly &law
ur ....sable present beware el modem loileliegen only
ti ..n. el web bran the eased"Nowlecteit priusdiNtattc:t
tr.. enkle es the wrapper at labeL Bold by thee se 14
reef,. letedoe, red by eeeptetabie abiesiete sod perlemete.

ANEW DISCOVERY. Mr. HOWARD,
:,.roce.Destigs,, 52. Fleetareet, ter to introduce an eutlrely
aor deadpan et ARTIYICIAL TEETH, need without sera"
e or beaten& They so sandy ratable the natural teeth ea
tot to he distagelebed Reis the originals by the claret observer.
I Al all DM, amp aim at ew, end will be found eery
.0 any teeth use Were wed. T method dose not require the
ecraeues el now ce my pied .pasties, and all support and
re teeth that an aria awl Y gurasteed to motor* artiaddlos
n.,taciticat Hat Me. Meerertho improranente nay he 'within
the., of the Met Normisel. be Yr seed his dome at the
u•-t er de poteible. Heaped lath rendered sand ad useful In
nee-ealet. At bone Rea 10 till 3.

ORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are con-
fidently recommended ae a simple but certain remedy, to all
•ho miner hum Indotestion, 9kk Headache. Bilious and Liver Cam.
I .1 t.„ Heartburn, and Utility of the Stomach. Deprived Spirits,
1,...,1. bed Steep. vit,lent Palpitatione. Spasms, general Cos.
Lychee., ne. They act av a powerful tonic sad Sea le aperient: are
,! in their operatiou, sae under any eireumetanora, and thous owls
rt. pewee can non bear testimony to the benefits to be derived Leon*
!Mgr woe. Sind In bottle at Is. ltd., 2s. 9d., and Ils. each, in every
t.Aer in the
C tU tIONIVste to ask for Norton's Pills, and do sot be per.
Emded to purebeete an imitation.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Boo= Ma. Coiransinosres
Ii ag JOEL.
Ttis was the day appointed for the last examination of
L•wx• J wl, jeweller, of Little Argyle-stmt, the individual
ern, was, on Monday, committed from the Maribeeosek.
p dize.court on a charge of forgery and fraud. The
p• ti iaa in this court was filed about two months ago; and,
a• the meeting for the choice of Selligllooo, debts to the
unmet of 2,000/. were proved. His total liabilities are sup-
?)pi to be about 18 0001. At this, the lest examination
me.'icg, the question arose wbethee an adjournment could
e tiered without the bankrupt being brought up, he hay-
already surrendered under the bankruptcy.
lir. Levy, toe the bankrupt, stated that the surrender had
&Ire ..ly takes place, and, as the bankrupt had been coni.
en.tta d fur triel, he was wholly unable to attend. An ad-
; elirtm.ut was therefore asked for.
His Honour said he might have come upon a warrant.
Mr. Levy said he had only been committed at o o'clock
!eaterday afternoon.
His Honour said he would grant a warrant to bring him
up. j.llSt for the sake of his appearing.
Mr Raberta, solicitor of Spring-gardens, one of the assig-
nees, said they would consent to an adjournment without
the Vaintilf being brought up, if his honour thought be
had the power to order it.
Hu Honour considered that the words, *. other lawful
impediment," in the 251st elms', would meet this case. If
an affl limit were made of the bankrupt's committal for
•r a., he should bold that a sufficient impediment for the
*woman of the examination.
Mr. Levy asked for an adjournment for two months. The
tr..: was expected to come on en Friday; but, owing to he
carnal remands which had taken place, the bankrupt had
been prevented from doing anything towards preparing his
ui.ts, which were very voluminous.
in. meeting was accordingly adjoumid to the 15th of
A .ro, and a private meeting was fixed for Wednesday.
Cfortn.
Ti binkropt, R.N. Gould, was described as an ice4feer-
t a u!. the Strand. This was the last examination meeting,
et i.o ace ,teas having been filed, the meeting was nem-
i.niy adjourned-

(FNTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.

OLD COURT.
BIJOU[ Tllk RI, MIDI. H.
A ILITICANID CONVICT.

Ir Nei Fazge;;l;l,-- a poweWuricuieing young man,
.4.41 guilty to a chugs of feloniouily being at large In
t• etwatry before the period for which he had been sea-
t. icel sobs transported had expired.
i plies reestab:e who apprehended the prisoner pro-
t. t.l s certificate of his having been cinvictsti in this court
toil l&N, and his sentence to be transported for
• 4. I t arc

int Recorder iner.ite 1 if enythins was known of the
•611.11% proceedings iin.e his LLLLLL t. this country ?
e)estable informed the court thst there mo good rem.
PA Is hewing that he wee soesertsst with a 'sac of
, r.sts who had recently committed sevtral daring higwly
accompanied by violenne, is the sett Italie. Is
a in cult dy with two other µryas upon &Xenia
harden of that description, bat the prosecutors were so
lajured that they were unable to Identify any of Heir
• •ike.s.

Le Recorder sentenced the prisoner to be confined in
n.ate for one month, and then transported tor We.

►erne No. 15, with anot►er officer. He placed his brother
*am at the door and proceeded himself to No. 16,
whisk is in t►e eanipation of the prisoner's father.
Ms saw the prisoner's methe►, and informed her that he was
as excise officer. He was going to the hack premises of No.
16 when he was resisted by the female. At that tine the
primmer approached from a shed in the rear of the house,
and made his ewer. He then entered the shed, whale he
found two large stills in full work. One was a 30 end the
other an 8 gallon still. He searched the premises, and found
26 gallons and a half of spirits, and 300 gallons of wash, from
w►ich spirits were made. The lose fr. m these stills to the
revenue w.is about 241. a day. It mast have taken three
mss to assist in working the still.
Tits other officer stated that he discovered the prisoner
at No. 17. There was a bottle with spirits in it in the room.
The prisoner's hand emelt of spirits.
Mr. Heritage, solicitor for the pr:soner, observed that
Were the prisoner we. seen actually insisting in workitg
an illicit still, a *aviation could not take plate. The
prisoner might ►ave pas t►ere for the purpose of speaking
to some ass. The penalise had a large family to support.
The prisoner was Amid in the penalty of 3W., or in &Emit
three months' imprisonment.

SOUTHWARK.
ATTIIIITTRD SUICIDII.—Lory AIM Collins wu charged
with attempting to hang herself.
Police-constable 190 sta.ed that lut night he wu called
tato the house of the prisoner's husband by one of the
lodger', to quell a disturbance between him aad his wife
On Ong upstairs he met the husband who called out, For
Ood's sake go upstairs, she has hump herself." Witness pro
ousted to the upper room, end discovered the prisoner hang-

..,es sorry for his
wit's ieedeee, bat be weld take her task and use her
hitter. The feet tree they were bah bed tempers, mad fie
guiltily fell out.
The Magistrate ordered the printer te Awl bail for her
futon good conduit.

INSUBORDINWON IN • WORKHOUSE. —We
(IpswicA •Irts) an worry to km to roc oral a serious case of
theueordina the inmates of the Bataan Union.
house, near Ipswi -4. Sunday morising last there were in
the house 364 inmates-68 dike able-bodied men had been
in prior to last Thursday—ce that and the two following days
60 other able-bodied men were added from the surrounding
' parishes, the fresh accessions consisting of unemployed agri-
cultural labourers, bat who, for the most part, were dissolute
young mew. Oa Sunday evening, at about 7 o'clock, and
after the inmates had had their supper, 58 of the able-bodied
men went out into the yard, and told the wicket-keeper they '
wanted to speak with him. He asked them what they
wanted, but they refused to tell him until he had opened the
door. After some discussion the door was opened, and im-
mediately all rushed through into the court-yard to the
front door. Mr. Howard, the governor, was in his office,
and hearing a great noise 'great to the door, and finding what
was the state of things, ordered the gate-keeper to shut them
oat; it was, however, too late to effect this. The governor
then got hold of the door, and asked the men what they
wanted. They said, " More food." He assured them that
they had had all that the regulations allowed, and that he
could not give them more. They denied this statement,
when, after some angry words, the governor said that it
they wished him to complain of the guardians of the 'mall
quantity and bad quality of the food, he would do so at the
board set Friday next. He then repeatedly asked them to
go into their own yard, and at length they consented to do
so. Soon after, however, Mr. Howard ascertained, by the
gnat noise, that they had got into the day-room, and were
evidently perpetrating mischief. He proceeded to the cellar
underneath, and found they had torn down some of the
forme which were bolted to the flooring, and had also puiled
up some portions of the boarding. They then took the burn-
ing citadels from the fire-grate, and threw them down the
hole they had thus made : the under flooring was fortunately
of brick, or serious consequences might have ensued. When
the bell rung for bed, all complied with the summons except.
lag about to or 20 men, who resolutely refused to go ; thee.,
however, did no further mischief that night. A carpenter
was then sent for to attend early in the morning to repair the
damage, and a message was sent to Mr. Jukes, the police
superintendent, to let him know the state of the house; the
Bramford police force were also requested to attend in the
morning. On Monday (yesterday) morning, at a quarter be-
fore 7 o'clock the inmates were called up, and at 7 o'clock they
made their appearance. The master, before the able bodied
men came down, requested his son to station himself under
their depreont, and to instantly inform him if they did any
further damage ; before, however, they had been there two
minutes they commenced pulling up more of the flooring,
when the governor again entered their 'nom with toe
policeman. Seeing • man named James hauls with •
;dee a of board is his hand, he gave him into custody, and
the constable had dragged him as far as the door, when the
others made a rush and secured Heins. They then attacked
the governor and the constable. One of them took hold of
lone broom with both hands, and aimed a blow at the oonstabli-,
which he avoided. The fellow then attempted to strike the
muter, who drew his staff and warded off the blow, it how-
ever, ro& and severely wounded the forefinger of his
right hand. Having been again struck, the blow injuring
his left arm, he thought it bas! to retire, and locked
them in. Half an hour after they burst the door open,
end came in a body of some thirty or forty to the hall,
many of them being armed with staves and, eicks. They
here sat down and had their breakfasts, eating also the
share allotted to the old men. After their repast they pro-
ceeded to the porter's lodge, where the master was, and
threatened to have vengeance on him. The building was
barred and bolted, and alter exhausting their stock of abuse,
and making • tremendous noise, they retired to their yard.
Soon after this they again sallied forth, and proceeded to the
married women's ward. Mr. Colville, the magistrate, so n
arrived, and endeavoured to induce the men to leave the
women's room, but without success. Another magistrate
was then summoned, and special constables were sent for.
Mr. Jukes shortly arrived with a force of ten men, and hear
ing they were armed with sticks, he advised Mr. Colville to
write to Ipswich for a detachment of the military to be in
readiness. Jukes then apprehended six of the ringleaders,
of whom six were examined, and committed to prior.
After the men had left the women's ward, the women were
most violent, and threatened to smash everything in the
house, and Woe* they could be stopped, they broke about
100 panes of glass. At four o'clock Captain Foster and a
detachment of 26 lancers, arrived, but the disturbance had
been quelled they therefore paraded in front of the house
for about an hour, and then returned to Ipswich. A police
force will be stationed at the house for several days to come.

GAMEKEEPER SIIOT.—On the afteruoor. of Saturday,
the 6th inst., about four o'clock, a labourer in the employ of
Mr. Heath, fanner, was passing along the tram-road.
leading from the coal pits belonging to Mr. Chambers, of
Tib4ielt, in the crunty of Derby, when, on reaching •
Held adjoining Newton wood he °Norval • man lying
on the ground; he went up to the spot for the purpose
of ascertaining who it was, when he discovered that the
man was in the midst of a lanes pool of blood and quite
dead. The labourer immediately procured assistance and
removed the body, which turned out to be that of Wil-
liam Thorpe, gamekeeper to the Rev. F. Sharpe, of
TiM-
half, to his house, where, on examination. it was found that
he had been shot just above the right knee, the shot having
torn the artery open and caused his death from loss of blood.
It was soon afterwards ascertained that six men, who had
the appearance of poachers, had been seen in the vicinity any
a short time previous to Thorp's body being found, and he also
having been seen thereabouts after 3 o'clock the same after-
noon,
it was suspected that they were the parties who had
been the cause of the poor fellow's death. Information was
immediately forwarded to the police at Manfiold,
Nots, and several of the party being known, Superin-
tendent Picker and police-constables Radford and Page
went in search of the suspected persona, and after great
exertion succeeded in taking the whole six, before 4 o'clock
on Sunday morning. The anus of the prisoners, who are
now in the Mansfield lock-up, are William Beighton, Henry
Ahoy, George Marshall, Thomas Marshall, James Ward,
and John Mocks, all of Hueknall-under-Hathwaite, Notts.
!Some of them appear to feel the nature of the crime they
are charged with and the awful position in which they are
placed. An inquest will be held early in the week.

SiilYwitffCX OTIP RAMBOATE.—NearIy abreast of
Ramsgate, os Sunday morning at daphnia a melancholy
scene priiseead it Two brigs were perceived labouring
on the Brake, and the crew of one of the ill-fated Tenth
was seen crowding in the maintop. A heavy sea was break-
ing over the wreck, and the melancholy fate of the poor
fellows seemed certain. Several tuggers made an effort to
reach them ; Use surf prevented them, however, and be•
tween nine sad tea o'clock Use mainmast, on which they
had collected, snapped, and west overboard ,tbe poor fellows
being serried with it. Not one was seen afterwards. It is
allege.' that bad a life boat been pet off It could have
rescued the wreck, and rescued the enforteaste craws.
The ill-fated vessel outlived Um storm but a short time. The
foremast quickly went, and before anon the vessel (Map-
peered. TM same of the vessel is not ascertained. The
resales of a log-book, bearing the name of the William and
Ana, were &diked up near the Brake, and it Is coojectured
that might be her acme. TM other wreck was the Nays-
rim, Mr. Beyer, master, of Whitby. The crew, however,
succeeded is getting away in their boat, sad were taken ea
board a mssel which was tiding some distaste off. The
poor fellows have been landed at Broadetalre.—Cauterbury
Journal.

" OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT."—Before the
introduction of printed newspapers, it appears great families
had a sort of gu.:tteers in Loudon, who transmitted to
thew the news of the day in written letters. This custom
accounts for the following memorandum preserved in the
Clifford busily :—" To Captaia Uobinsoa, by nay lord's
ciesuisads, foe writing letters of news to his lordship
foe haU a year, Ore pounds."— Whitialtor's Riegory
Omese.

t"h'or"ha—re -tem Inand-sourees—'"ot great eafiekilsri-la the bed- lag by a pieee rope to the bedstead. He ens her down,
The Invali,
affordinga • uniform tenigivtatur throughout tie aad h sew „inns., shs heapse sensible enough to con-
▪ melt, with lof fuel, erlthou • num a vi-
olent assault upon
ulnas for savi
Minng her ts,ingbalk
MIN Lute Tdppoa d 11, 01,11fT intahrod that dal ssosidlitroy herself; her hasbasd
No. I. gsishish.,,T,,,l. risisadisd to wens- so Mused her that she would not live any longer.
'ow▪
e. 1A20,-Jffiffre Post PTA to. OIL Per Isola hog. The prisoner's hasbiad stated that he was sorry for his
" "