The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-02 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURT&

BOW-STREET.
Biz or eight gentlemen claimed the attention of the pre-
siding magistrate to a statement of their grievances.
One of the party stated that he bad lately opened the
klarylebone Theatre for a period of seven weeks, and the
gentlemen who had followed him into court were members
of his dramatic company, who, instead of suing him in a
prover meaner, insisted on pursuing him in a scot im-
proper ens la the public streets. He was daily annoyed,
threglened and otherwise molested by them, and he wished
to be piermeted by the magistrate.
Mr. Heury-1 suppose they want to be paid ?
One of the company here replied—That, your worship, is
44 the bead sad trout of oar offending."
Mr. Henry —Then summon him in the County Court.
Here the light comedians indulged in a heavy groan, so
inconsistent with the dignity of the court, that Mr. flaw-
kisses, one of the ushers is attendance, peoeseded stun-
gorily to eject them
I The spokesman of the company then enplaned the noses

Nthlsebu el Wing on tbe part of him Willer Mors.
The trutt was the pittlltioas indulged in a variety of sawn,
and se ems amid aver get a clearer definition of his actual
pinned ansidenns tban " round the censer." He personally
MI boss Ow the last twentyears the victim of unprincipled
theataiesi naanagsment, thus dad be been deprived of repu-
tation and emoluments. If the peaslessan would write down
his name add
sddre it was all he wanted.
This was don at the auggession of Use assiattata, and the
patting left.
CLERKENWELL.
Mr. Joseph Drgier, proprietor of the Great Northers
Railway Hotel at King's-crees, was sonsmoned for detaining
a portmanteau sad its contents, belonging to Mr. W.
Hannan„ under the following circumstances
:
Mr. Hannan said be stayed at the hotel for a fortnight,
but was calved away by business dating the lest four days.
He did age sleep then, bat ordered the room to be kept for
him. When the bill was handed to him, he found that 49.
was charged for attendance for the four nights of his
absence, in addition to the pries of the bed. This he ob-
jected to pay, and he would be obliged to his honour for his
opinion upon the point.
The defendant, In answer to the charge, said there was a
tariff in every room in his house, 2s. for bed and Is. attend-
ance, and it would not answer his purpose to let a bed-room
alone, for his expenses were very heavy ; heal& s this, a
night porter was paid to sit up after twelve o'clock, until all
the inmates were at home....

Mr. HMO= said it would be just as unfair to charge Dim
for a breakfast which he did not sat as for attendance which
he did not have. . . . •

Mr. Cords said it seemed to be quite right that a porter
should be in attendance to admit those gentlemen who
might have gone to a theatre or elsewhere and have en-
tered after twelve o'clock. He should therefore dismiss the
111161010111.

HAMMERSMITH.

Williams Marlin, aged 25 years, who bad the appearance
of a bricklayer, was charged with being concerned with
two others in stealing a great number of marble and other
chimney-pieces from empty houses in the neighbourhood
of Bayswater and Paddington.
On Thursday last, Mr. W. Wheeler, of the Victoria-
terrace, Notting-hill, missed from an empty house belonging
to him, at No. 19, Batherland.place, Bayswater, two marble
chimney-piems, and one polished black slate chimney.
piece, which had been stolen from their datum in the
room. He communicated with the police, who traced
the property to No. 1, Richmond-mews, in that neighbour-
hood, where they discovered in a room a cart-load of marble
and other chimney-pieme, and amongst them they found the
two marble pieces.
Mr. Beaded remanded the prisoner fora week.

MARKETS.

COMM.—LimPoor., Joss 30.—The market closed with great
ernmess, but less ammatisn, and yesterday's prim were maintained.
The sales were 10,000 bales-4,000 on @peculation, comprising 200
Pentane and Maranham, at 64d. to &I. ; 600 Egyptian, at 7d. to
and 1,000 Surat, at 14d. to 54d. per lb.

COTTON 000DS.-31Aramena, Joss 110.—There has been ra-
ther more haziness during the hit low days in both cloth and yarn.
but the market can hardly be said, this morning, to be in an Improved
position. since Tuesday sellers had given way in prices more freely,
and an impression was gaining ground that goods were so nearly ap-
proximation to the rates existing before the disturbanee of values by
the late cotton speculations that operation might be more safely ven-
tured upon by buyers, and thisopicuoi was strengthened by successful
attempts on Thursday and yesterday to rally the Liverpool market for
the raw material, resulting In Wu of 20,00 bales each day, at
rather firmer rates. But this morning the advises from the
United States to the effect that cotton Is coming forward more
freely in the southeAs ports, has again induced buyers of
manufactured goods is heOtate, and there has been a very limited
business. For India the business is very Bat, latest sdrices showing
that the markets of Calcutta and Bombay are still glutted with large
stocks of Manchester goods, which are sedum at a ruinous 100. on cost
prices, though purchased on much more favourable terms than they
°Quid be afforded at now. The Levant trade is also still very tat, and
though hoe es in the Canada, West ladle, and South American trades
are rather buster than they have been for some Wise past, there is
little prospect of any very early general and permanent improvement,
in either cloth or yarn, with a demand falling so much behind the
present rate of production. Prime are a little steadier than at 00
beginning of the week, though still very irregular, and with an Incli-
nation to the sale of buy ors.

JUN! 30.—There ?asbeena stfedy

demand for linen during the past mouth. and the business has been
a full average far the period of the year. Yorkshire, Linesshire, and
Brach makes are steady in price, whilst the demand for the United
litstre hes rendered some of the Irish makes scarcer, so the: some-
what higher rates hare to be paid. There is some hope of a still better
trade in the autumn.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lawns, Jose 90.—We have had a good
market to.day. In both the coloured and white cloth halls there has
been a rather brisk bovines di as In nearly all kinds of goods. The
trade In the warehouses continues steady, and for the season of the
year a lull average business is doing.

Jura SO.—Trade here remains In

pretty much the um. Sate u reported last week, upon the whole fiat,
but with undoubted symptvres Improvement. The country chop.
kee as continue to order better, specially those in the agricultural
districts, and although the very largest manufacturers—those with
the heaviest Inevitable expenses—have undoubtedly felt the pinch of a
sleek trade the lest six months, thsamaller concerns have been

during
very much better off, and some of them making quite as much money
as during more exciting periods, when the prices of metals could
scarcely be relied upon fur a week together. This week the further
advice' received from America have been again highly encouraging ;
the merchant: letters Torment that thereto remise of a more abun-
dant hat vast than her ever been known; and as regards Canada mat-
ters are equally cheering. Stock■ are small all over the union. avd
our manufactures are very much wanted; remittances are coming to
hand, and as ncigt.lssurs are getting out of debt, and having been
doing business with much more prudence and caution than
was observable in former times of con merclal difficulty,
there is every riven to believe that we shall have very
large orders r a the autumn approaches. There hasp been some
orders of Lee from Auer alia, and remittances have been received;
and from that quarter the advioes are decidedly more favourable.
The Spanish orders hare slightly fallen off. The nail trade is in a
very depressed state ; and for a long time past the glass trade has
been suffering—at present there are no indications of improvement.
In the detect business is undoubtedly better. There Is a better de-
mand for all descriptions of true, including rails; hot-bleat pigs
command from 31. 17e 6d. to 4/. a ton. The rally would undoubted,
be more rapid but for the effect produced by the magaitude of the
recent failure!, which have effected the whole °natio to an extent
never before eaperteoced. Very much of the recent disasters hes
been properly amended to the accommodation which the bankers
afforded to parties who engaged immensely in one of the most specu-
lative of trades—in some Menaces, with a nominal capital;
end whose aftiirs, on being looked into, exhibit a mere
fraction in the pound for their creditors. Three meetiags
of creditors reported In the Birmingham Journal of this morn-
ing show liabilities amounting to more than two hundred
thousand pounds, with comps natively trifling assets; in fact, during
the last few ntha there bare been failures is the district to the
extent of three quarters of a million sterling with equally disastrous
results. The Du and West Bromwich Bank, which has Demme
so seriously involved, had a meeting of lie shareholders last Tuesday
with the view to consider its future course of action, but no definite
plan has yet been hit upon; the probability is that the concern will
ultimately be merged in the banking company of this town. The
Dudley Bank has lost • hundred thousand pounds, the greater part of
it by negligence and the want of ordinary prudence on the part of the
management.

CORN.—CAnnianor, Jess 30.—The fine weather caned tbewbeat
market to role very dell at IS. less than last week. Haymaking his
commenced, the crop of gran Is wretched, and clover very indifferent.
Wheat, 7 2a.,t0 76a. Barley, 335. to 341. Oats, 3/s. to 30s. Beans,
441.

Jusrs 30.—The market WU vcry dull end prices shoot
the sane. Woes; brown, ;le. to 785.; white, 775. to Us. Ilsrley,
345. it Osts, 295. to 3154
•

• • •
CA11.11121. Jog: 30.—We had a good supply of wheat at our mar-
ket thla morning, which was readily sold at rates equal to thaw of
Wt week. Oats and barley a fair supply; sale dull; no alteration to
quote. Wheat, white, new and old. 295. to 30a. 6d.; red, new
and old, 275. to 295. Barley, new and old, lis. to Ila. Oats, po.
tato, lts. 6d. to les.; common, 12s. to 12.. 6d. Rye, 12s. to
Beune, 21a. to 24a. Flour, per atone, 2a. 6d. to 3s. Oatmeal,
:B. 44. to 20. 6d. Ilyemeal, Is. 6d. Barleymeal, le. 6d.—CarlUle
Journal.

Cot eau:mut, JUNI 30.—The supply of wheat at to.day's market
wu small, compared with the lut few weeks. Trade wu dul, with
a decline of le, and farmers wire u❑willing sellers. The eareves of
barley were few. Beans and pane, when offered, could not be sold.

Gioccsarca, Juts 30.—A week's very favourable weather for the
clops bee caused a great dulness in the trade, and at our market to.
day prices were almost nominal, with a very short supply of English
wheat. Foreign as before, but little is held. Barley sad beans quiet,
aid fully wad to the &mend. lo make sales in sate a reduction of
fid. was not rclusixL Imports during the week: Wheat, 330 qrs.;
oats, 1,083.
- • •• • • - •

• •
GUILDFORD. isms 30.—'Then was only a limited supply of wheat,
for which rather higher priors ware demanded, millers being unwill•
lag to exceed previous rates. A fair Dominus WU ultimately tt, ne on
mush terms. WOW, 6Ss. to 87s. Barley, SU to 365. Osts, 20s. to
SU. Baena, 41a. to He.

Hon-roan, JUMIt to.—The market to-day was well supplied with
wheat; trade heavy, titillate ls. per load lees money. Barley muds
last week's prices. Oats a dull trade, but not lower. Peas and beans
fully support former prices. Wheat, 42& to als. per load. Barley.
SO& W ais. per qr. Oats, 24a. to 32e. per qr. Pass, SBs. to 29e. per load.
Beans, 33.. to Sta.
—--- - -

Nevreurria.vrea.Trar, JONI SO.—With the exception of Monday
and Tuesday, which were dull (Ilya, the weather this week has been
of a highly taroarable character, and although the (*vote) is repre-
sented to have a very luxuriant appearance, it is nevertheless the
concurrent oplaion of apicultarista that the wheat crop cannot under
any circumstances be in point of productiveness equal to that of last
year. The trade during the present week hag maintained • very firm
aspect, and a fair extent of bri.Laeas has been dose in wheat at very
extreme rates—geoeral runs of Norfolk red making 77e. Ild., cboioe
Scotch yellow Ms, whereas for • small cargo of very superior Swedish
redline. has been acquired, but ill-eceditieseil percels have met a lin.
paring sale at irregular prime. Inoue hos sold slowly, but late quota.
Lions have been realised, the arrivals keingelmert ofour weekly :quire.
mints. Inharley or other grain little change of Memeat has transpired.
At our market this mambas we had a vary tridents show of wheat
from the growers, and, fresh thrashed samples Wag much wanted,
a ready clearance was effected at an advance of bat this improve.
ment did not extend to South Country or foreign, although a flee sale
was experienced at the full terms of this day siessiglit; for 60albs.
wares Wisbech red 78s. was procured, and the elms figure was
accepted for Stettin red in quantity ; Wolgast was ism* Inquired for,
and, such qualities being so highly appreciated bar, es can safely
advise shipments. In flour little was none, but the firmer of the
wheat trade will render business EMI may neat wok. In rye, bir.
ley, malt, beans, or peas little stirring. Being isms saantlly supplied
by our growers with oats, and the was*, romiets Isis pretty well
cleated off during the week, fresh.tbreshed met more atten.
noel, and, if anything, were a shade dearer. Is daring the
week: Wbest, coastwise 1,131 qrs.; Wets. US; aye, soriwass; 5;
oats, coastwise, 878; foreign, 133; Was, kesiga. Mu, 1,310
sacks; Indian corn hoar, 100 seeks.

Hommel, Joel 30.—bur market was well euggtied with wheat
te-day, In good 000dition; prices ruled dull, at a decline of 2a. per
qr., but farmers also were reluctant to concede in prim, and the
amount of blueness treameted was not large. The growing crops
look very much improved by the late extraordinary fine weather,
and, with a continuance of it, we may even yet not have so very late
• harvest as bee been foretold for months pest. The wheats look
thin, but, with a good ear, we may have nearly an average crop.
Floor trade dull, mod but little doing f.o.b. Barley trade nothing
doing ; the lame may be said of beans sad peas. Oats were in de-
mand et fall prime. and • fair quantity changed hands at last week's
rater.

PITODCIIO9OII, Joss 30.—There To bat • mall 'apply of grain
bete today. Noe vbeet sole hot week's pekoe; In desorip.
thee Is. to Is. per qr. lower. No alteration le the vales of erring
earn.
Sumo, Joe. 30.-130we4 mazy formes are now easily em.

wtsurffisilargeweiriaaskiseldri.. beNoethwoguaszteseted.'" wtwial4Yirtooryigastlittiongsruserememisinal;
aft
altastisels smaner con.

War m% hot 30.—We have only • MB Map* of
gum* orq webs earn here today. The frealows eno:t
to ita
tin inn matey for we than MR own. mai on thiaygges
weather nobs the tows motionn thrones elate.
Thee. i.e. valve is
79a. mabstained fee other artistes. Whint,c."
par or.; new to SS& Ode. b. led. to Is. SW 'pea am
lissas, 475. to SOL'
Wolicserza, Jerre 90.—At our market. 70447, then we
=I, of wheel, but the feeds ruled very doll, with the pia
In Amur atlas buyer. Barley mattered. Oda mairealad
valise. Bansla. to to. per qr. lower. We had rather man no*
for peen
Yuan, Jon 30.—We had • good attendance of farearra at
market' sad wheat was sold at about last week's wises. The
daring the past week be. been most brilliant, and cent dal
Bons km progressed rapidly, many fields of wheat beteg
out in Ma neighbourhood. To-day we bays had semit
showers. with thunder. Wheat, white, 87a. to Bta. per qr. •
The. b 785.; malt. 70s. to 72a.; oats, L. 3d. to Is. id. pee r:"
181 b.; Liar, Ha. to lac per sack of 2801ba.
Konsr4l.l,Y, Joss 30.—The weather condoms le foe as eta ha 41,
sired, and crops of all kinds make rapid progress. Turnip Isoffiegn
about concluded all over the county, and, aids, .gh the ty kmkis
some damage, the fine growing weather bas repaired I: more g 4
than usual; some patches, nowever, had to be re.eown. at
country markets, this week, prices were unchanged. Pumas Wig
busy In the field; they offer little grain or any kind, ant comic.
mem equally willing to look on as long as they mum do whited
Here, today, we had fair suppAes of what and oats, baths
barley; a good demand for all sorts at last week's prices : Wheat.%
to 60e. per qr. Barley, 31a. to 311 s. Oats, les. to 345.
WATIZFORD. Jess 30.—Our Imports since Mayday last cook d
one small cargo of Egyptian maize with a little pared of the ems
grain from Liverpool, makiog together 1,300 quarters, but sots*
standing the paucity o: this supply, buyers have acted with the imag,
at eautioe, and the business transacted this week has been
trifling. Our granary stocks are extremely light, tho,e motor
not exceed e,Loo barrels, of which, not more than 6,000 ars et i
human food. 01 wheat the quantity in store is estimated at IA
barrels, which can scarcely be sufficient to meet the waists oldie hide
until harvest, now likely to be late, though promising an ak04.4
yield. On the few sales made during the week lull prices were ca.
mined for oata and barley, but Indian corn end foreign wheat have
each receded about 6d. per barrel, while &Air must be wiltien heir
by Is. par sack. Imports this week: Indian corn, 1,100 qrs. Upon.:
Wheat, 900 barrels; barley, 310; oats, 8,168; four, 376 mega.