The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

THB POLICE COURTS.

the evadable. We sat on the seat inside the pillar, and
Wilkinson fame to us, end Storey said to him, " We ere
here alter a person for Moil." Wilkinson said, •• You
cannot go ire, for this place is private property i" and he
asked the name of the party, but the °Meer would not give
, it, cud there was an altercation between them. A mob eel-
' lected of gentlemen going in sad out, and there was ing
about. This pushing was all ways. I was spinet
the wall. Titre was a sr, et Tun them ent—besset
them—they ere only splee—se meet ham the. bun."
We then went tato a watshembees shop la the neut. I
saw the defendant in the crowd, ballad net see him do any-
thing. He was looking at Stony is the deep.
Crewe:as lasi—l thought it wend be serious if I did
ad re say men. he I waded to get my awry, and I was
✓ing te Mlle him ide seinedy Ike obtaining missy under
faleeprebeness. The grelleinan saidbe would lick half a
deem sue as Merry. I did ass pay_ say attention to what
they said asash Miami bum be odd that tam Storey bed
used the ugly lingeine. eledeseed to Mth.
Mr. Ididethes int the
emir M
that the eseamittee
et the Sleek loamy died iminiminging any
attempt urn the pert M them ellinded the building
einenet en earn la the of he dity.plit
th
wen, en the einielly, in MAW
fai, to persons ee einsiesturneir lie ice riles
wen, as well fee the pesieeline of their own se Ise the pre-
emies of tho rain istrind. The isersed emend then
sabnitted that the Mamma ef the witinene is, the Iwo-
muting rend .eS het that a uses Meek }lathier
kik amongst the yet sem had been mainmed by the
alien We as unsnap mil impediment to him la the men-
tisa if his duty; that the dine who me sompland bad im-
properly and asieseeminieuely emend the heeding, with-
out either warrant se dim appeinme of dainty, to look
after somebody who bed suer sated it, and bad, in de.
nemicing the gentlemen ohs were thin mumbled, used
of the meet demiiptiee. It was not, he
reangt:nard, at all te be rendered at that a penes whose
market was c tinned to emits melt disgust, 'Wald be
booted and pushed abwenstmehut whatever .puttied jokes
might have Men played of :Lee= atoned, sot one
°sprain bed been to thew that any
moral mist maid be alludhuledi to int in of Sem.
H. Wilkinson, ermelabie at the Sleek said
that he saw the two strangers (Stem end ruslyhilafitting
in the Magni market, sal observed some Jolting amongst
the menthes He lewd the diem use the rem words
which bad been dessribek sod mild the gentlemen a set
of Madam% honeying at the mime time other femme, of
having let his Wiper. Whom did nu see the defendant
Selfless at all among* theme wile were neer the °Meer.
The redems• might lave wised against the officer and
his eseapamisa ; but whams saw en blisnotting, neither did
he see that dm two latter were mimed in goseg through
tie Reclange.
Odin witnesses were examined he tho defendant, and
they stated that they did not ase hlm amongst there who
were larking," end that the whim about was general,
end not at all confined to, or aimed at, any particular
person.
This completed the evidence in the first case, and Alder-
man Wire postponed hie decision until the other cases,
which were brought against Mr. Upward, Mr. Ridley, Mr.
Cohen, sad Mr. Gray, should be brought forward.
Mr. James Colburn, a member of the Stock Exchange,
said—l saw pushing, and joking, and laughing when the
eller and the other stranger wen present. I did not like
then inaduet, I must contest, and I interfered to stop it, as
I tkiegin it better for the credit of the house to do so. It
is net likely that in trying to Prevent the officer from being
ameepeil, I we. pushed up against him more than any other
peens. Ide ad think I could point out any. gentleman
wise wee dgegmd eillaMeget the erowd. Thomism, members
ef the hems we. roe. It was what is called a Stock Hi-
gbee. lark.
Me. Lewis said, to show that there was no vindictive feel..
hug urn tie gnu of the preeeentien. In was instructed to
Isr N the dewed apiegied he their conduct eves at
tint emsamth lierdriest ef the sidithate should not he
srethe.
.glielkiedir esusidered that the offer was one whith,
undersign of the whole of the eases submitted
to !beldielleilllA eight not to be rejected.
diernare Winced be was glad that.the learned counsel
had 'torched such tread judgment on this occasion. As
the legal right of the slicer to go into the Stock Elehange
urn the minks ea obis\ he had been employed was not
Wined upon in the debase, it was unnecessary to say any
laces thee rut, if en ingemeet of the kind bad been toed,
it would brand with ma answer. He treated that the
_ .

ILAN SION-110 IJ
Five young map, named Spillers, Upson& Ridley,
CoAessoad Grey, in the employment of INlMben of tile
Sauk Zuhaege, were charged with &muddy Storey. am
May. _

inveeereef— which had takeiTsfaiawo7aidbi;;ti;;e«i
at fee ewer putties an end to a practice which was at vari-
ance with tile diameter of the gendensen who constituted
the gems bed, of the members. lie .wae most willing to
sake allevosese fee the volatility and thejeredu spint of
the pewees who engaged in that sort of mirth ; but
it mtt ve been his duty, had not the compromise been
elltesead, to have dealt very seriously with the natter,
either with a heavy sentence or by sending it to a higher
tribune. He, at Mu seem times, nest express Ms
diseppessel of the illslipleepiege weed hp she siesrm77g
M was eseviseed, sever Swell atter seeh words=
sad wires ha bed beg known u a meet active, in
tell
• ensevisi member of the City polies force.

Jobs Storey, 414, said—On Saturday, the 6th of June, at
half-peat two o'clock, I went, accompanied by a Mr. Lawndy,
a publican, in pursuit of a person who had obtained money
from him under false pretences. While in Threadandle-
street he saw the party, as he believed, pop Harmless
passage, which leads into the Stock Bzeharsge. We west
into the dining-rooms in the pamage, and, not seeing him
there, we concluded that be had gone into Me Stock Ex-
change, and we went to the Oftriall, where we saw two
porters at Ms door. I said I was an Maar, sad that I be-
lieved a party came in that I was in pursuit ot. The are I
spoke to called out "Wilkinson!" and Mr. Lawady and I
sat down imide by the post. Wilkinson came,
sad I told him 1 was an officer, and I showed him my
warrant as an officer. He shouted est, "Oh, I'm
an officer as well as you!" and that caused
a cry by saveralipersons stand/mg in the lobby, of "Tun
him oat!" " tick him est!" Bonnet him!" "He is
• 197!” Ammer" thus I sew the del.:Mut Sadism, who,
with slam pushed up atite was. He maid he would lay me
acme bit biese sad meek us. 1 then retreated from them,
and they ibillewed me up the mart. There were about
t there. I then west to the Secretary of the
Stook la ,at the busk the building. I was in the
eirmiles of ay duty as • a
lt Is of the obstrin
of the
and I did
rim the I weals•
it
I ea
seethed I believe I ion MO.
Creemetaited by Kr. Ballestleir-4 had not a warrant
te weave/ say perste. I hid est laid any lahneatisa
Min a usaseste. IMasuitelea was laid at the statism-
boas. We est eu that. TM amp ea Mike Ime ease
woe amp edmakeetemer. I am Awed, without a
warriat, to take late wady pumas sagged with aids-
neeseer. To the best of my-bad I bees taw all that
muffed. I ban bees beam years au oilier, end I
sever wee as latervaer.
Here Mr. &Matins asked the witness whether he did
net us a nest flay esquerima towards the dereadat ?
Witness—l did am the wade, uredely ; but the mob
wasAki:ilmiesow4tlemmesestio my ale.
Wens the aide used after the parties
kasha/ yea about ?
labesse—Tee. I did ngt us than min than mac I
akediest the defsuleat as aber a weber sort of man. I
ssmisd meet/ aide the sussed dem I was sot re.
=od is ofilidawr, an did sot whim to de so, nor did 1
wen Wet
_admitted, Me say that I had a right to p
la. I did sot Mak my fooffaor was impertinent in the
=ratis ems, The werattery ordered me out of his
skewed bW eeyhy setheri_t_y, and told him I was an
eater. and meted He unwed, and I said I
thought I wee talking to a gealemee, and he said, " Be oil
one of the eillee." I was la pieta Oahu.
Abiereme Wire—Yes se, se have been fourteen years
ta the Chi Hof SMn been any complaint against
yeses
inless iterbe the fourteen years ?
No.
Henry Lawady, lamed victualler in Up par Thames- ,
street, said—l wee with Mom is TbreadaedL.street, in
puma of • malt 1111111.111 110111111 I W si= To the
Mat of my WIWI sow Nooks p df.
The Wier s " PialkupolirAmemi we the Bask
ohmic" The pater Ws; 6111 "PI
mold said
we csald mot p ha, but WU us to ealt, al be call

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1852.

MARKETS.
PRODUCX MARKKT.

INDIGO.—The following notice of the market fur dry-
salient.,
and more eapecially indigo, is extracted from the
circular of Messrs. H. W. Jeweabury and Co. The pro-
lamine feature Is the foreign and colonial produce markets
duets( the past month has been one of ooneWrable flatness,
latish may in a peat swan be accounted for by the un-
usually large mamas of Mensections which took place in
the preview math; prime, however, are not lower, but on
the erarMialy reins saddle (owing chiefly to a speculative
demial) anWert ; the deliveries continue upon the same
hags awl ma lwry male as noticed for some time past,
batik asmsequeue a large importations, the stocks gene.
rally me increased as eempued with last year. The m-
ammas keen the semilmotal produce markets report a simi-
lar datum to oar oink mod are also without any material
mitered.' la prime. The demand for dyes and dudeg nu-
UMW/ hen postakso of the 6eneral feature of the markets,
mastot der answer sad meitimeal, both of which have lately
homed in mime, Mime artielee are much the same as no-
ticed la ever lest The awes In anticapetie• of the over-
land mail strived ea the 31111; ult., with data from Calcutta
to 13th of May, and hum Dembay to the 22nd ; mousy con-
tinued plentiful, and td rates of interest and discount were
moderate, yet both imports and exports were very dull.
From the cotton neasmimituriog districts the late accounts
notice a steadier market, from the absence of speculation
in the raw material; there is a good demand for
the home trade, but for export there is not
much doing. In the woollen districts barium;
has much improved • prices arc firm, and stocks are low.
The demand for indigo during the greater part of the past
month was very limited, as is usually the case in the face of
a large sale, but since the arrival of the last overland ex-
press, which brought private information of a severe hurri-
cane in the Hooghley, on the night of the 14th May (the
day after the mail had left Calcutta), there has been more
inquiry, and several parcels are reported to have changed
hands; the effect of the information received will be to
strengthen the approaching sale, but the extent of injury
done to the plant must necessarily, from the shortness of
time, be purely conjectural ; the arrival of the next mail,
which may be expected a day or two after the males have
commenced, will either confirm, or otherwise, the extent of
damage done. The declarations for the sales, which will
commence on the 13th instant, amount to the large %mut-
tity of 20,337 chest'', and will include • far proportion of
all qualities suitable to the different markets, except Madras,
of which the quantity is small, and the quality, with but
little exception, not very fine."

COTTON.—Livnaeoen, Juts' 3.—The sales to-day are
estimated at 6,04:10 Dales, of which 600 American are taken
for export, and 1,900 American and 1,000 Egyptian on
speculation. The market closes steadily, prices Of all kinds
being unchanged from yesterday. The imports since
Thursday are 6,000 bales. 200 Pernam and Maranham
realised 61d. to 71d.; 1,600 Egyptian, 61d. to um. ; 400
Surat, 316. to 41d.
MANCHESTER, JUL,/ 3.—We have bad a waist market,
but trade appears in a perfectly healthy date, and prices
are steady. The following remarks on the course of the
market for the past month appear in the circular of Mr.
O. F. Mandley : " A very fair extent of business, coati-
dering the period of the year when stock-taking somewhat
interferes, has been done in this market during the past
month. The export demand has been rather under the
average of the previous month ; but that. along with some-
what of Improved operations of the country homes, the
production of the principal staples has been fairly counter-
poised by demand, and stocks of all descriptions conse-
quently did continue light. The trade of this district is
an the whole satisfactory, hut spinners occupy a relatively
better position than manufacturers—k fact well known
here, and confirmed DT the figures in the Board of Trade
return, just issued. Exports of manufactures and cotton
yarns for the four months coded June 6, in the under-
mentioned years, respectively, appear to be as follows :
cotton manufactures, 1850, 442,106,204 yards, value
6,596,0991. ; ditto, 1851, 493,916,720 yards, value
7,337,9821. ; ditto, 1852, 609,350,265 yards, value
7,042,494'. Cotton yarns, 1850, 38,900,783 tbs., value
1,822,662/. ; ditto, 1801, 42,630,812 lbs., value 2,031,2811. ;
ditto, 1852, 50,399,189 lbs., value 2,211,564/. The demand
for India and China by been less active, but for the ports of
Brazil and West Coast there is more doing. The present is
rather between gessoes, and some little doubt ezists as to
the future course of the cotton market, hence within the
past week there has been greater quietness, but little change
in prices. The recent floods and doubtful prospects of the
harvest in France slightly cloud the future, as it is well
known that the bowleversements which since 1789 have
taken place in that country, have originated in dear bread
and distress, which enkindled smouldering disaffection.
This idea, at present, is but as a shadow over otherwisa
very pleasing prospects, which might encourage speculation,
when all the dements of prosperity appear so rife, and
money and credit so abundant cad cheap."

LINEN.—BILFAST, July 2.—Linen Yarns are without
any cheap since our last report. Mills still continue on
sheet time, and stocks do sot consequently increase. The
amp is esherselly well reported of, though, if the rain con-
tinues samit frfeepr, them will be reason to fear that the
yield of Moe may not be gnat, owing to the too rapid
growth elfdle Thu Sul harvest promises to:he early.
Linens; The 7sllpmsaa market, on Saturday last, was
well attended by Meyers. The supply was less than usual
at this sesi.on, mad the demand was good for all descriptions.
The price of meow sets was fully maintained. The advance
realised from the Merest point, however, is not equal to the
rise in yarns Imitable fur these kinds, so that wages keep
very low. The deer sets at Ballymena ware all bought up
without any reduction from previous rates, and the weavers
are fully paid for all kinds fit for bleaching, from 70. up to
2s. Fur 34th there is go quotable change in value. They
are, however, better bought up, and in some of the sets
there is a slight advance.—Banner of (later.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lsins, Juiv 3.—We have no
change to report. A fair average business has been done in
the c.oth halls to-day.

BARMY,

;1311AM, JULY 3.—Trade has

slightly improved since our last report. This improvement
is chiefly in the foreign branch, some tolerable orders hav•
ing rime in from America and Gainsay. The home trade
is dull, end will in all probability continue so, until the
elections are thoroughly over. Very large consignments of
goods have been made to Australia, which appears likely—
for the neat two or three years at least-10 bee good mar-
ket for hardware manufactures generally. Emigration to
that gamier is goiag on rapidly, one agency house here
alone having made arrangements for their departure with
more than one hundred persons per week, for several weeks
consecutively.

CORN.—CAIIBRIDOZ, July 3.—The Wheat market wu
very dull to-day, and lower. Nothing elie offering. Wheat,
red, 38s. to 405.; whits, 425. Barley, 28s. to 295. Beano,
345. Peas, 32a. to 345. Oats, 19s. to 235.
C ****** CRT, July 3..—We had a heavy market, and,
with difficulty, maintained last week's prices. Wheat,
white, 38s. to 415.; brown, 40s. to 481. Oats, 22a.
Beans, 31s.

COLCHUTIII. July 3.—The supply of Wheat short; the
sale slow at a decline of ls. per qr. Scarcely any Beane,
Peas, or Barley at market, so that prices were merely no-
minal.
OLOVCESTER, July 3.—There was a very small attend-
ance at our market this day, partly *Will( to fanners being
busy haymaking, and also to a fair, which will be held hem
neat Monday. English Wheat sold &lowly at last week's
prices. In foreign very little doing. Barley firmly main-
tained it) value. Beau scarce, with an. upward widow.
Oata unaltered, and very difficult to suit, though we maks
ao further reduction in our quotations. Import) of the
week eading July 3: Wheat, 7,181; Barley, 2,310; Oats,
343 qn.
0011.01'0RD, July 3.—We have to note a dull trade, the
weather having at length become very. flata • Theft being
only a limited supply, sales were effected on much the same
terms as last noted. Wheat, 38e. to 53e. Barley, 30s. to
33e. Oats, 20a.• to 23e. Beam, 345. to 38e.

Burrow), July 3.—The market today was thinly sup-
ped with Wheat, trade ruled dull, and, except for the
Bust samples, less money was given. Oats made last week's
prices. Yeas and Beans met • ready sale; at rather more
money. Wheat, from 234. to 30s. per hod. Balky, 2:11.
to 295. per qr. Oats 17s. to 245. Peas, 201. to 245. per
load. Buns, 21s. to Me. Rye, 18s. to 19s.

. - -
MANCHESTER, JOLT 3. Throughout the week the
weather has been showery with occasional high winds.
During the same period no material &sage has occurred in
the state of our market; firmness has 04fitinued to charac-
terise the flour trade, a steady, but .1/1• no Wins brisk,
demand having been experienced for fresh-made parcels on
fully previous terms; whilst oatmeal meted off rather more
freely than of late. We have again to hake fair arrivals of
foreign wheat, and Indian corn, together with a liberal
supply of flour; but with the exception Of a Moderate quan-
tity of oatmeal from Ireland the receipts thence and coast-
wise at Liverpool and Runcorn continue on a limited stale.
At our Cora Exchange this morning only a moderate
amount of business was trinsaated in the leading articles of
the trade, without variation from the currency of this day
se'nnight.
NIIWCAITLL•CCON .TYNR, July 3.—At market this morn-
, ing we had a moderate phew of NVheat from the growers,
and although tits arrivals coastwise have also been mo-
derate, the eaveunibli state at lie weather tended materially
to restrict tranestions, but lathe basinni done the car-
ped 1 rency of this day se' washout sustained. Flour met
la languid demand, Ohne sales were made it was neces-
airy to make a slig t eimomakm. Rye unaltered. Grind-
! ins Barley very scare* and enquired for. In Malt not much
1 stirring, and the was, remarks will apply to Beans sad
1 Peas. With Oats we were shortly supplied, but the re-
ceipts coastwise being considerable, business could only be
by acoeptiog a small eduction. The arrivals
CT's:elan : Wheat, coastwise, 1,599 gra. ; foreign, 1121.
Malt, coastwise, 180. Oat., coastwise, 1,726. Flour, 1276
sacks.
NORWICH, July 3.—At our market this day there was a
good attendance of both farmers and merchants, and a fair
quantity of Wheat was on offer. Prices similar to those of
last week were asked, but a alight omen/dos woo obliged
to be made by the sellers, and, at a reductimi of Is. per qr.,
a 400 d deal changed ha,ds. lour was a lair sale, at late
prices. Barley trade exceedingly small, except for a few
puede of foreign, which have toured their way. to our pr-
et. Bones were a very shore supply, and, in emisequesco
of the entire failure of the winter crop, 'Orion were Arm at
an advance of full 2s. per qr., and for prime lots 365. to 375.
per qr. was pea Peas were a small auj ty. and antallide-
toollg i Ito chug° in prin. Qat, were a mill supply and
small demand. Several small cargoes, of. (raga re •on
offer, at Is. peroffer, qr. lower rates. The growing *crops in this
locality are lookieb remarkably well, and there is every

THIS DAY, Noox.
owns of Wtx4. Maul et Vied, Vete Di tilP Wegth,

—os:a;irage7.

The returns from the following places did not reach this
office in time for publication on Saturday ; they therefore
Maisel.' the state of the weather on Friday morales at
nine o'clock.

IlaseeroN IL.W. I (hodsVan* Claskty
Cl/11111Dail

SHOCKIRG BRUTALITT.—One,of the most daring
and revolting Of those crimes which have for some time
put been becoming more numerous in this country, and
for which the mildness of the law scarcely provides an ade-
quate punishment, was perpetrated on Wednesday last, at
Oadmnaltaw, near Wakefield, on a public highway, in the
broad open daylight, on the person of a girl only fifteen
years of age. The name of the girl whose person was so
wantonly outraged is Jane Btakes. Bhe was walking along
the road towards Wakefield, about twelve o'clock at soon,
when she observed three men approaching her, two of
whom spike to her and passed on, but the third seized her,
and alibis same time, making use of threatening language,
threw her into a ditch by the road eido,where he succeeded in
violating tier mama, his comrades in the meanwhile looking
on at a distance of only a few yards off. When the villain
had accomplished his purpose, he robbed the girl of a half
crown, and ran away, but as a pursuit was soon instituted,
ihe and his companions were shortly after captured and
brought to the police station at Wakefield. On Friday, the
three prisoners, whose names are base Marsden, Solomon
Tsnliard, and Richard Tankard, coal-miners, were brought
before the Mayor and other magistrates, at the Wakefied
Court House. Marsden was charged with the rape and rob-
bery,
and his companions with having aided and abetted
him in the commission of the offence. The facts, as given
above, having been distinctly proved, the pri.
toners were cautioned in the usual manner, and
ashed if they had anything to any in defence ? 1
Marsden and Solomon Tankard had nothing to say,
but Richard Tankard made the following statement :—" I
met this young smitten, but I left this ere Marsden before
I lit on the young woman. I walked on the road right
11 away down the cart road to the railway bridge over the
lout road, and I theoght he wor • fearful long while •
coming, and I looked bade, sod seed him a corning between
300 and 400 yards off, running down the road. I walked
down the road right away, and when we hod gotten happen
half a nide further who comes up but some men. They !
shouted ' hey ! stop them chaps, and one of them tobk I
hold of me, and said he was going to take me. I said, 'lf
I've done ought wrong, I'm willing to go with anybddy
anywhere that you mind. I've nought more to say."
Prisoners were than committed to York Castle to take their
trial at the ensuing senses.