The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-11 00:00:00

1.4!"c:4 rr rtYr, AIIT
THE EXPRESS, TUESDA"( EVELKING, AUGUST 11, lO6B.

. ,
sPoltrtiid lATTLIarNet.

•
BETTING AT TATT3IIBALLII.—BIomoor. •
The membete woo almort entirely wimp kd with tattling *non
" ' eetutei old the room beiag dosed at MI early hoar, only
the following My treniarLi—'"-7 took I:11ft
ICBOR RA!ettiWer.
to 2 eget Mr. BOWIMINI Tbe Nay, 3 yra, Get 41b (.1. *vitt) (
Mt. Dows Tarahan, 4 Tre,7491b1.1. Beata) io)
•
• vnti IJ. Day) (t)
66 to 40 eget Wan, *1.e.....
to to 1 Memo Elatkewattu
BY .I.!'stisßegld rnal"6l,) i't
Dhlt.
1000 to 70 eget Doke of Neweseliele 'Penedo% (11. °swim) (t)
2ti to 1 Mr, Brayley's Duke of BeaPoufort (Oowle )
28 to 1 Man** Ayleshory's (A.
Taylor) tt)
Etie Jewel% nowley'n Pero Qom= (Perfes) (I)

60 to I

BEITINO IN LONDON-1101okt.
The attendance at the dub wan large, but lh• attention of
thine plant was eha By occupied with the settling over the kilt
err ek's events. From what Mudnere wan done ft wan evident that
The Ppy bad a falling off in nupportem for the nor Handicap, an
be went back to II to 2 without- any one ongoing to the rescue.
The mime price, on the other hand, was the highent offer against
Fervaequen for some time, but 6 to I could have been had at the
finish. Tabouret wan fine at Bto 1, and the shifty Taraban com-
manded lota of friends at 10 to I. 61,000 to £2OO was wanted
about both T. DIWPOTI'II and John flentFn "Iota" respectively,
Tut there was no buninem done to that effect. fit Leger—After
£l3O to 660 bad been booked about The FArl, an little as 6 to 4
wan taken, but upon menisci thoughts, tenni were willing to ad-
vance to offer. of 7 to 4 against him; and some were quite cla-
morous to lay 66 to 40. The Ornarewitch and Cambridgeshire
were touched upon, which tbo following list of quotations will
fully explain :

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF BANICRUTTCY.—Aratv 10.
(ileum Mr. Oomminaiongr Winslow.)
111 RP !MAMMY.
The bankrupt, who had been for twenty-thrells lea
clerk in the employ of the Royal Exchange
elm ackcd to pass his stsausivation and ter weeder of
discharge. lie accounts returned a deficiency of 1,610 J.,
witch wen attributable mainly to 10FAPS upon bjlltrair.-
-ctions and to honenhold eavennne.
• ^ley, for the woomeen, opts.sed. Reel, _ . .

sneEerted.
• •
.t appeared, from an examination of the bankrupt, that
he received a yearly salary of 4001. as clerk in the Royal
Exchange Office, and he had lost that employment
entirely through his difficulties. Ho discounted max bill-
discounters turd other pen.ons who were iu ths habit of
lending money upon bills. The dinouut tranewitic.ni
extendtd over a period of fifteen years, and reprezeatet.
very large sums. Bill. were renewed from time •to time;
indeed, ahno.4 every bill had relation to a former trans-
action. Bankrupt accepted bills for friends, sad his
friends accepted bills for him. About five yearn linos he
become hooka d in difficulties, and his brother &Kimmel
the whole of hi:, debts. Unfortunately ho recommenced
the bill traneactionr, he discounted with Mr. Schweit ter
and Mr. Jewell. About four yean since he became
entitled to a legacy of 10001.. which he had applied
towards the liquidation of his debts.
In reply to the Commissioner, the bankrupt said that, he
paid intcrert at the rate of 4u per cent. To Mr. Schweitzer
he gave a bill of kale, under which 185/. had been
cal ired

Iliv liawbur said that the bankrupt appeared to have
incurred liabilities upon accommodation lnlle whir& he
had no means of meeting. The meeting would be ad-
journed for inquiry as to the acceptors of certain of the
outstanding bills.
Adjourned accordingly.
lit RE HELDINO,

The bankrupt,. Geurp Viaahiugion Belding, did not
appear at the fg,tcMff appointed for last examination and
effsehtfg*, and an adjournment sine die was ordered. Mr.
Belding had carried on the business of a banker in Lom-
bard-street. He left this country in Ma , owing a om-
siderable sum of money to arediton, aad it mas sated
that be had reeentl,, committed suicide in America.
Mr. Linklater represented the assignees.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.-BRISTOL, AUGUST 10.

THE POLICE. COURTS. '

MANSION-NOUSE.
ikloyheis Ward, fe, labourers was charged heifers the
Lard Mayor with attempting•to murder Sarah Burling,. of
20, Foster-street. Datti-street, Whiteciluipel, by pug
%bet into the river Thames.
Mr. George L. Stover, a silversmith in George-
Soho, raid on Sunday night he took a large dog to
London-fridge step. to swim in the river, %slim be saw
the prisoner lift !.4s tuna, aeA # frasin who was ',tending
close to him fell into the riTtte. wpt. 11
after bar bet be lathed and
she floated sown
slyer. lie saw nettMg more of her, but learut afterwards
0,,,1 ;he *lbdea pinked up 4 Fresh-wharf ant taken to
Guy's Hospital. The pH: oner gave no alarm) nor did he
went in any way to rescue her,
David Ship, a City r1i4146„8 Bald that he took
the Prieellef tete 40,047, Pe went to Guy's liespital to see
4!*o woman, and he: asked her if the boy piehal her into
the river. She said he did not, but that the jumped in to
drown herself. The surgeon raid she would not be able to
be discharged for about ten dive.
Another witness deposed to watching the woman, and
to having seen her try to jump over the bridge.
The prisoner raid when he found the woman was going
to jump in he put out hie hand to stop her.
The Lord Mayor discharged the prisoner.
Mr. Plover raid he had only brought the came to the
court on publie-grounde, as he thought the affair should
te
The Lord Mayer said he had done quite right.
Arthur Williams. 30, sailor was charged on remand
with entering Ifaher's hotel, Minoriee, and stealing a
quantity of bedding.
The prisoner was seen about a fortnight ago to enter
the hotel by a back and private entrance, and suspecting
bun, Anthony Monger, a City detective officer, went te
the house by the front door, and found him cemdig out of
one of the bedrooms on the ground floor. hi the room all
the bedding had been tied up in a bundle, and ready to
be taken away. When arrested the prisoner shammed
being di unk. The hotel bad been entered twice before,
and on one occasion the entire wardrobe of a young French-
woman, of the value of 201., was stolen. The prisoner
was afterwards found selling one of her dresses.
The prisoner addressed the court, and said be wan per-
fectly innocent of the charge. He had been a sailor for
wavy yews, and had never done a dishonest action.
Several City policemen said they knew him as selling
spurious jewellery in the streets, and as having been con-
victed. • The case was adjourned to see if that was so,
and yesterday.
Sergeant Cox, of the It division of police, said on the
Sth of July the prisoner was charged with burglary and
stealing 121. worth of goods, and was sent for trial at the
Middlesex sessions, where, by making an ingenious speech
to the jniy of an hour's length, he wee acquitted. Since
that time he bad been in prison for seven days. He bore
a very bad character in Australia, and had been Ohm We.
sided there.
The Lord Mayor eta timed him to three months' hue
labour _ _

. •
GUILDHALL.
Samuel kralltr, of 215, Fort-street, Spitalfielde, a oar.
man in the employ of Mews. Shoobert and Co., of Swan-
yard, Bishopegate, surrendered to his bail before Sir B. W.
Carden, to answer the charge of cruelly ill-treating gad
torturing a horse by workiag it with sore knees.
The chief constable of the Royal Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Animals was present.
Joreph Brabner, 106, said that about two o'clock on
Friday he saw a lone in Messrs. Shoobert's cart, and his
attention was attracted to it by observing blood and
matter running front under the knee-cape down its legs.
He asked the defendant to step and then he took off the
knee-cape, which were stained with blood and matter.
There was a large wound on each knee, and blood and
matter oozing from them. He took the man into custody,
and the home to the Green-yard.
Mr. Shoobert said the horse fell about nine months ago,
and since then it had worn knee-cape in case it should fall
again. He thought it very wrong of the constable to take
thedefendant into custody.
Sir Robert W. Carden supposed the knee-cape were put
on to hide the sores.
Mr. Shoobert said that was not so, for the old sores
had been well a long while, and it was only from a fall
the horse had while it was out that day that they were bad
again. •
Sir Robert W. Carden fined the defendant 10e. or seven
days impiiscmment,
The 'AM was at once paid.

C'RAZOIt OP CHILD ITZALINO.

At the MArlborough-etroot Polifv-oolirt
dap, litatles Midler and Bertha Miler, bye% tr:rtada,
wete bout berme Mr. Tyrirltitt for Anal etc.... o
chttigf d wdh unlawful po,sra.ouot Elizattetit
live parr.
Mr. Kaytr, from the office of Mowry. FAwn,.! Lewis. awl
(h rat Marlborouph-tti. et, r.;:pearcd for the prirmters,
and Mr. Beard attended on the pa:t of the Germ to 1,:p.1
Aid Bociaty.
Thogreateet to be eitc:t..l by the
011:4!11 tiravenut tfewa .4,

0...D0e on we oosuirou we,' to Up: elect that
the !intoner* received the child from the mother, 41.1 that
they bad kept it until claimed by, the father.
Jane Chard, the mother of the child, sued slue (mild
not exactly state the time when she lot the child,
ln.t believed it was on the 4th July, lteil. She
went into the Crown public-house, Soho, with
a female friend and her child, then about dye year old. A
Gee man man and woman, the prisoners, and a fe.ll.l;:ecam,l
into the hone. The German spoke to her little girl, awl
the female prisoner said ehe had not had a child to: eizht
years, and that she wished very much for a little girl. The
female prisoner gave her child a penny. IV:to,!,s w.Ait
out and bought apples with the money. The f••!nale
pri-
soner handed her a glass of ale, and she drank Fssia.; it it.
She Lad a second glass of ale with the prisoner, and then
she went with the prisoner to No. 9, Sutton-street, an I
then back again to the public-house. The female pri-
ft ner gave her another glare of ale, and shortly if terwards
she we nt out of the house, tear ;uglier child with her friend,
Eir,. Clarke. When she returned, in about a piarter of an
hour, her child was gone, sit aho were the pm:ol'er+. 11,r
friend, Mrs. Clarke, came to her and said she lent been
lot-king for her, and asked her if she had seen Site
told krs. Clarke she had not, and not being able to dui
the child she went home and told her husband.

In reply to Mr. Tyrwhitt, witness said she never gave
the prisoners permission to take the child away, nor had
ele ever amused Mrs. Clarke of taking the child.

In reply to Mr. Beard, witness said she spoke to the
r °lice the night she lost the child. Was perfectly sober--
had some ale during the day, but was not tipsy. Nothing
took place after the female prisoner said she shonia
to have the little girl, except a little joking. Would not
give her child to any one. The joking consisted in sag
female prisoner saying that she would like to ha 0, the
child, and that she would take care of it. imaaya
pi honer did not ask her to part with the ch"
„A- raw her
husband about; three hours afterwards eta a
mimed-room,
and told him of the late of the
Aum saw an in-
spector of police, and made a P:Aveami to him. Had
advertised the child to the nikteArwre, and had offered
a reward of 2/. for its Tat'.ovm-y. Had bills printed with
faccountull particul- a Bud MAUI' we two years ago on
•••••
br' .
of km tli-iiiage, lititonsequenoe of her husband's
"
the was glad tb get a home for her child.
abyss eta Lad lift her husband he had lived with another
Mr. Beard here remarked that when the child was
lsroogiit to the court last week, in addition to the evi-
deneeed its having been well nurtured, it was very nicely
dressed, but since it had been given up to its father, the
geed clothes had been taken away, and the child's appear-
ance was very different.
Mrs. Chard, questioned by the magistrate, said—As her
husband behaved so harshly towards her, she shoidil have
been glad at the time to have found a decent home for
her child. Did not know where the prisoners lived.
When in the public-house the male prisoner took uo part
in the conversation. Her husband had taken the child to
the woman he was living with.
Police-constable Chapman, K 167, said, when the child
was brought to the court last week, she wore a black dress
and mantle.

Mr. Tyrwbitt remarked that the dress now of the child
was very different.
Mr. Beard asked the constable what character tho
prisoners bore.
The constable said they bore a very reepectable charac-
ter, and kept a decent home. He believed the child would
have been much better off with the prisoners than with
the father. _ _

_ .
Margaret Clarke, Dudley-street, recollected going to
the Crown public-house with Mrs. Chard. The child was
left in her care by Mrs. Chard, and as she wanted to leave
the public-house for a few minutes, she asked the prisoners
to have an eye to the child. When she got back to the
public-house the child was gone, and the prisoners also.
On cross-examination, witness said she Sad taken a little
drop. Asked the prisoners to take care of the child for a
Jew momenta, as she thought from their appearance they
would do so.

Mr. Beard asked the magistrate if he considered the
evidence was strong enough to satisfy a jury that the
prisoners took the child away from the mother's control
without the mother's consent, or whether the case was
within the meaning of the act at all. The words of the
act were " forte or fraud," but certainly neither had been
emplged in this case to deprive the parent. of the custody
of their child.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said a higher tribunal ought to decide
whether a woman could deprive her husband of a child
by any consent of her own. The question was whether
the mother and her friend, Mrs. Clarke, after having had
plenty of drink, did not walk away, leaving the child with
the prisoners, who had taken a liking to it. For his own
part, after hearing the evidence, he was sorry the child
had been discovered, there being no doubt that the
greatest care had been taken of it. The case, however,
could not be withdrawn from a jury. He must commit
the prisoners for trial, but would take their own recog-
nizances to appear at the sessions.

3IARKRT.s. •

TAiNI)(I2.I WEEKLY 1)()(1( RETURN. -A
Ittiportd.

two.it- W. L )il.lfs. & trot. 5 ~1, 3,117 3 i ..;„ , 7
II«. hr.. & Iwg.7 ....•: ' I. ,i 1;,7 .1 ; ,i:''
Starritttle hags 3,.. 1 1 t ,•!t..! 41 7,3 .. ;;
Last ludia .. 1.41.rs •,z,:.; , ~.... 2,..,
•2.,..
ll!itn bakktpg - , .
I. Li.:11.1. ...... l.. . , 7-. ..',,:... •
It s,:na l/.11...s
V''.. ",blnicovstlotautkl • • IS I 7.:
/.11;11- paokiori ' 117 11,-,' ~,
a.m. Root -- -•- t.c..ka. ...., .
IM. 1,640 7:I . ,
eorti:&—W. 1... p*ckat.,,s t i . • 1„1
• ,''.i
[W..... brill. it Wt.:.
Coylt,el rata! .4.2r2a
Do. ....brill. & 1.4;4 0.2,7.1
Mcd.• .. . .) Ic3a••t
(111.t.r r. ludo 1 k.....,,.
111 I 2.il & Costa Itikal...:, J
et, etIA lgag. 10.
Fnrctgn I t,t, -
arm , I.:41, t••• •
>k,.1.'1,, '..:". --
Rini, East I eirtla to,
SALT! sr vr ',..5

•

71,7.
3.r .7 .

_

.•
1'• 4 c.t, • '

dt.c m 0.. •
1.:,, .
,3•11 u: of Gl 1. ‘nl II
t•;,or 4.. • , • •• • . ,
to•na 3.1.; October to u,.. • , • d• , / • o.
(I 4.;• o. • . A .
to (II s/ 0 1.1 • . ' .4 I I I
; sydroy, Mx to . • I I I.
4l+ ; Palm not on, 42. to I,' t t .11
Noah and tharle,,

;
}it'll' Mt' •4,111, anti ,o •. •
r 11-h 1:11 mod :r
mood, ut rat Arturht“.h. d at .ot, • : -Sat 11.!
' to In. trout, 1.. to
to p do;.-u; do:. ; .1, to
Eutrbl to p nt. t.•
buret; Mouton, to box.

irrTON.—TA•axeu..L., ArGesr IS.. 11 uk. I grca;;.:
'and ‘d. At other kind. . • •
raleato-day 16,00 u flake, inelutlinv ukt ..•. ; ,
13,200 Ameriran, Ptd. to 11;4. ; nuns,
SK, Santo., !W. to nkt, ; 1,30 M., 1.1 and •
rOO Ilurunham, 91d. to Infd. ; e.) I t:,, • •
r.e.t. to Old. ; 4,000 Stunt, r.l. to 'AL ;
Gd. Io C4(l.

i

COTTON GOOT)R ~•11t: +ll.O. 'to' In.—At: • • .• t
nu re Ottoll Dlllll,O. at las% 11%. •,
triontufttetunnot to advanno •tle it 4111 q !..- !..
ha.. pmv,vltd but•mn ••••• 1,, re ti•-.lsv n., a i„,,,
nut,tengst otontricsal men, but, a.. 11.14Clit t•Xp• .
of ootton gtsonlet who Ion,: itto, 1 so largt ly at .
kinky as to have supplied tie it to et ort•eott{ w • ;
enuppltn:lollt t 1100.• put thsonn •st totto.nit.ttt 1y by • , • ,
Yigher rates merely ben 811-4 n of a sitotolot lye rut OtIllt,11!
material.

WOOL AND WOIiSTF.D.—III. A
the improvement in the Liverpool (sat.... In.rk..t. ha, ..• •
more ronfidenee in the wool trade the demand has not
knee. last week. The few purchases that have token p::.. ,-. • ,
meet the *Actual want.. of spinners. 11.11. h, are, n......
better spirit% prices are hardenasr, and there cs no • ,
sell in any quarter. Some few OULU:Let,: 11:1A, .
wonted yarns. To-day's market, however, is iceman cte. • ,
amount of Madness done is only trainer. Po. cs, :ye 0.•.. . •
quietness. previously notieed in the pr.• trade +.•
any marked signs of improvement Some minute too ..I
under contract, but others capcdien.s, ditfi :no ,
in any quantity. Prices Continue niutli a, before.

CORN.—ROTltraltall, A1,11,1T 10. • The minify of to -w al..
watt moderate, and tales were effected at an advinot
per qr. white, 59a. to Gas. ; red, rota. to tro. per :4.
thing of importance doing in barley. Oates were a • .t
.• ' •

and Bold steadily at remunerative lurk... IN. to 37+. p-1 tt
Not many Deana came to nand, and fur t 11,4.• seller+ !. r
extrtme rates-49a. to boa. per an kone.

BLL~CORD, At of sr 10.—here to.laq them Wal n hot. r •,:t•
of wheat, mostly new, and prices nue4 be quoted 34. :•
qr. higher. Barley wan nominal. Thor,. woo a litnitr.l 1
of oats offered, and the demand was moderate, quol..it 1,1.4 . 4
quite as high as heretofore. Damns, too, came spanitir4
and prices were firm ; trade by no T11.L(1.4 MAL The
aboutooncluded in Ws locality, and wheat is favouribiy
of, both as to quality and quantity.

CATTLF--Lirearoot., At .1 aw 10.. The weather w, .
cooler. The supply of cattle sat lam-er, with a geoa .1. m
at full prices of Ia t Monday. Sheep And lambs were in ti.. r
apply, and prices higher. Beet. 6q I. to lid. per lb. ;
sd. to 7d.; lamb, bd. to 611.

COALS.—Lomma, Arousr 10.—Eden Hain, les. 61
End Elliot, 17P 3d. ; Walla End llapnell, 195.; Kod
Helton, 19s. ; Walla End Hatton I.rons, lfis. ; Walls Lid
Belmont, Ha. ed. ; Walla End Ruisiell'a Helton, 16a.
End Tunatidl,l9a. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 3d. ; 1,1
Hengh Hall, 18a. • Walls End Original Hartlepool, 1...
End South Bake, 18s. • Walla End Tees, leis. oirp. 3
Hartley, 160.-03 tips at Market, SO ; add, 36.