The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-27 00:00:00

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the posogams wet=
ems* ibunibareas.us _

seat mio huwiMAMMA last mate

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DiBOLVE4T DEBtO7/2
assess r.. Owsswownw Law.
In was Marna of/ Bosom eawsvtiss 7sirressa. •
Tie lossivass, who log basoEstor of Ms Modish
alosspiso weekly fir. Se be Madissesd. ' Hs
bag early ewe pan is lye Mamba of *Mai
. Una Ika bad bees asefuolp M) sea Irg Ines
ammo Sim
sisk4i ea enlist spoliollso has dm woos I ammo •Hs
Wad wow Psoffsowsawn Pa
or
owl bad
boss siowis=s sossgam soilall tin Myhashiolloisrepl
SW.* passlissairiegissred.
wise isordwat, so tbroma Sbat
as Walvis% hod Amiga Man Mai Os marl, 10L,
mad las hod sued him is &swot/ assn. 'ls appeared that s
Mini MM. Imam' haMind isms of -Ma wallows
N 4s. I.Y. rood, widelli was Waist
.1174.1uilliffm:wiwissir Low was of splodge dm Mr. Hal had
good mime d idols f boa wisest he wean pros Ids
am rated wldi Ids Is was the Isssivest's Yglt tart le
bed Ismaissd ss loss la ssalssasse.
TM sass ass adjsuesst Ise avast, is IIIM•11 sass drawl
swiss

COURT OF INLAND REVENUR—YirrunAy.
CAUTIOX TO VAS PaOTILIITOZO.
(harp hishOlVrephise of a Too raisin Wines
Break/ fa Kw" aiiii•Lvain, was dialled with dank;
=trlidshiS "sod gnaw thaa her mho pot
iltshillsoash .

—Tres the Whose of a Kr. hearse, it appeared that le
ost data she dohndentt estiele at Lewisham, es tito Ist of '
Ka* as& ride with* up to St. Oesres's Mush, is the
st s speed, slowing for stsppem wwaria of
Miig= per beer. Oa the way the Wafted web up
sad set dews seven. , wits poet their respeedve
ISM as the amen .wed does
bin Massa, a serwryine musaisurionard, &resit
to Min is the dadirAsst's middle, sad the speed was
soh
ludas=lkea allowed by law to esaveyasses hay* so
liarrises, supsnissr, eahl sompleists lad bees made
stet the delanhat had tar two rum ham sanying passes-
pm without Mem&
• Whiter sidraned the swan hr Om defendant, sad uns-
haded that his chest had some slarged ihr premiers; but
tor luggage, tits ride to the maim Wag entirely pa.
'shoes.
TM skims s add it sea Our them bad lima es etudes
of oho M. sal sash ea Yu men would mart with severity ,
to ohm Ms osnany that they were dourealsed to a step
hato sea
pasal yesshien
ty They should duets. Aso the t
the 201.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOU/18.

—Mbar
Son (mate), Gilbert Speen, Treads Headeresa, Rieltard
Bine, sad John Tyke, senses of the barque. Jane
lombert, lately lost at see, in befere Alderman Gibbs,
sad desired humbly to lay their s'es before the Lard Mayor.
They were easempsaled by a slat from the *Moe of the
Society for the Fiftieths of Shipwrecked Mariners ia
Backlasbnly, who represented that the seeretary to the
misty wee mist nab= te know whether the Brit kb eeseal
at Kelso wee jestillmi in the enures whisk that °Meer had
mend towards the syphons.
They Mend that Moir vessel had foundered at sea seer the
Is sad of Ahern ; they they took to their boat, which,
however, wee stove la on getting oat, and wm is • ankle(
state when they were resend from their peril by a
Spanish Asking boat, which took them to the island
sad frma theme to Ado, when they were sonveyed
to Malaga, and thane to Cadiz to meet the mail
steamer, id which they were ecol to Replied.
They complaind that whilst at Malaya is charge of
the British angel, that dicer coastraluudd the master to
make oat order, for the balsams of pay des to the mate end
nob of the Crew, which orders the want hoisted they
should elan over to him, stating that the Admiralty regale•
tins ordered the appropriatNaefall wages due to a wrecked
crew for the porpoise et payiag their passage and subsistent.*
hone; that on their objecting to the proposition to give up
their weans, the consul threatened that it it were not agreed
to he would seise the few clothe. they had sand and turn
them out in the streets to provide for themselves ; that by
the harsh mesons thu adopted by the British canal they
found themselves in Raglan without a penny, and under
these cireamstances they had been advised by the Secretary
to the Shi/wrecked Fishermen and Seamen's Benevolent
S misty, throogh whom humane aid they had been brought
to Loadon from Southeast's, to state the patina an of their
misfortune to the chief marginate.
Alderman Gibbs—Han yon applied to the Merchant Sea-
men's Fund for relief

The mato replied that at Southampton the authorities of
the Merchant Seamen's Faad had refused to grant them any
aid.

Alderman Glibbe—What mousy was due to you at the
time the noel was wrecked/

The Mate—There were about three pounds due to me.
To some of the others there wen more smart due.
Alderman Gibbs—Have you applied to the owner ?
The mate said they had not made any application to the
owner, whom name was Booth, and who reeler at Hack-
ney. But their obtain in appearing at the Marra Honss
was to are:tar whether die British consul at Malaga bad
bees justified ia the course he had adopted towards them in
their dimples in a foreign °natty.
Alderman Gibbs baying learned from the clerk of the
Shipwrecked Semmes sad Mariners' Society that the asso-
ciation was eonstantly occupied I. readeriag essential service
to persons is the coaditios of the poor men assembled in the
jartice-room, said he thought the preset oast was one in
which their iaterfereses might do a great deal et public as
well es private good. It struck kiss that a representation
of the oureumstances should be made r soen all possible to
the government, and that it would by that mesas be speedily
aseeriainal whether the sonsul was empowered to take
from the. their wages for such a purpose.
Tie clerk to the society said the areetary was of opinion
that under the eircuststancee the consul was not justified,
and that the society would willingly be guided by the au-
thorities of the City in obriaiag the proper measure of
justice for the series.

Alderman Gibbs—Very well; my opinion is that you
should go to the Foreige Office, and repeat the statement
which has been made before me, and perhaps reetitatioa
will be made; and it will also be advisable that the owner
be informed of the circumstances, in order that if the conduct
of the consul prove to be unwarrantable, the payment of tte
orders may be stopped. Mach public goad may result from
the exposure of such a prectios. We are not here in posses.
Mon of the information that a British fonstil is at liberty to
form from shipwrecked seamen, whom it is his duty to send
home, the wages which happen to be due to them.
The clerk intimated to the alderman that in all probability
the society would act upon his suggestion at once.
Discuafton or • CIi•HTIIT P1(160X1M..--Mr. Cope, the
governor of Newrate, mended before Alderman Gibbs with
John Shaw, the chartist, who has been undergoing sentence
of imprisonment for sedition, and produced the original
of the Central Criminal Coert, signed by Mr. John Clerk,
and the original pardon granted, upon condition d mogul-
sauces being entered into in the prisoner's own name for the
anus of 1001, and in the names of two sureties for the sum
of 601. sash, that ha should keep the pesos and be of good
behaviour to all her Majesty's subjects for the space of bee
Tears. The sureties were D. W. fluffy and Jam Howard.
The prisoner, upon being discharged from custody, bowed to
the Alderman, but did not utter a word.

MARLBOROUGICSTRBET.
LADY TRAPS. —A lady malted the advice of Mr. Bingham
in the following/ease. Ste saw is a shop in Oxford-street,
▪ mantle marked a guinea, which suited her, and she
went in and bought it. Elba put down the guinea, but she
was told she must pay another hilt guinea, as the prim was
• &ars and a half. Sbe declined taking the mantle at that
pries, and regulated to have kw mosey returned. This was
refined, and see was 'impelled to pay the halt-guinea. As
she conceived she had been imposed upon she wished to
know if she had any mode of obtaining redress ?
Mr. Bingham said a magistrate could render no assist
area, but he had no doubt eke could procure redress at the
reality court.. . . .

A sicond lady made a precisely similar statement ; bat the
occurrence took place in another shop in Oxford street, the
number of which was not stated. The lacy said she had
been tended into giving the additional prim.
Mr. Bingham gave this lady the same Mei°e as he kad
given to the first lady.