The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-07 00:00:00

'whiting with this 'maitre= loathsome being tits two
months, and that they live meet luxuriously. Her mother,
who has had an interview with her, states that she boasts
of this man's bringing her home from the West-end fre-
quently 16s. per day and on an average 7s. or Bs. per diem.
She stated herself to have been married to him seven months
oboe et Whiteehspcl Church, which, on careful inquiry, I
Mad to be Mae, having examined the church hot*. and
WM WI msYY ea the subject."
Me Lund lilayar—Certainly this is the most hosrible
ph as of Limbo rename I ever heard of, sad it would be
quite hrrettible it I had not before me all the parties con.
errata Is it redid*, young woman, that you can have
any rupee or albedo. be the miserable creature at your
side?

—lie female prbommt—Tee; I have both respect and &ac-
tion dim. I have no Wes of leaving him. We out de
"71bentet=goillese—The man has been begging about
several years, end I have no douht is well able to keep
a woman la greet luxury. I am convinced that the girl
bas been annealed lry the excellent living with which he in-
dulges her. They have been in the habit of getting the
bet, and die bee wet den" it.
The lewale prhater—Wall, I can't go home, and I won't
go bee&
The Welt said be had been dog led through the streets
eflommlna the el& years ; that there could be no mistake
theta his Irm6ew ; and if any one knew how a blind man I
wee to pappept himself eacept upon the kindness of those
who MN Ma blind, he would be much obliged to be in-
thiumel Is what way.
'lb Loyd Mayor thin communicated pri♦atelyJ with the '
Wm of the girl, and both prisoners were

COTTON.—Livinroox, Jens 6.—Ths salsa to-day am
estimated at 10,000 bales, of which impactors hare taken
1,000, sad speculators 3,000 bales, inchichag 300 Peanut.
300
Mancha= at 61d. to 7d.; 100 Euptlaa, at 61d. to
ltd. ; sad 1,000 Surat, 31d. to did. The market closes
with fresh animation, prime of all kinds being at the ex-
treme rates of yesterday. The renewed activity is caused
by three days' later accounts from the States via Southamp-
ton. toeing sd mach spirit and 0. advance.
- -

Mascueoraa, ions 6.—Then have been few attendants
ea the eaereeps he-day, and, indeed, since Tuesday the en-
earldom and ammerments incident to Whitsuntide, and the
nee-week, have eassed badness to be almost wholly neg.
Jetted. Tim little bads= that lee bees transacted has
been done at fail prises, set mule yeas above 40's an very
Arm. Clothe. wilt the empties el illemestise, are also well
supported in peke se kr se %eases be rear, bet in this
description of deli the over supply keeps down prices in
face of a rising MIN 1111•11114, and they are far from re-
munerative to protheses. A restriction of production is in
contemplation. It is eselmstad that there are about a hun-
dred manufacturers of the. arming about 60,000 looms,
and the stoppage of thins looms two days per week for a
couple of months would reduce the consumption of cotton
by 16,090 bales, and the supply of domestics in the market
by 300,000 pieces. It is most likely that manufacturers will
have to resort to this course.

WOOL.—LoNtioN, Ivan s.—The colonial wool sales at
the Hall of Commerce, which commenced on the 20th ult.,
cloud this evening. About 31,000 bales have been sold,
independent of about 6,1100 bales of serious descriptions of
low foreign wool. From the commencement to the close of
these sales there has been a very lively demand, and prices
have been well supported. Everything has been sold, and
nothing bought in. It is calculated that one-fourth of the
finer descriptions of Port Phillip wools and the better sort of
Capes have been taken fur foreign account, principally for
the French markets. Staplers end dealers hare not taken
their usual quantity. A few parcels have been bought on
speculation, but the great bulk has been taken by our own
manufacturers. The healthy state of trade in our macaw
Luring districts. and the comparatively small quantity for
this season of the year brought forward, has caused prices to
average full 16 per cent. ghove February, end 2.5 per cent.
above Mar and June, 1861; and should trade here and in
France continue good, sod the importations between the
present time and July prove short, there is no calculating
on what the price of wool may he, as the stock in this
country is lower at the present moment than it has been for
many years.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lzane,J S. —We lsad ad excel-
lent gasket te.clay in both the cloth halls ; a large business
has been done, and might have been much increased if the
manufacturers would have taken the old prices for their
stocks, but thee are not only asking but obtaining a flair ad-
vance on precious rates, as it will be quite insposs•ble to
replace the present stocks at any near approach to the prices
they have been selling at lately. Business has been quiet
in the warehouses this week, in consequence of the ho-
lidays.

LlNEN.—Betesst, June 3.—This week business has
been rather dull, owing principally to the fact that the 4th
of the mouth is always taken up in money arrangements.
The manufacturers are pushing out their work in all parts
of Ulster, and there seems to be a great competition for
weavers, which hes had the effect of raising wages somewhat.
Emigration is haviog its effect on the working closets here.
Yarns: In Yarns there has been but a limited business
ilaaa, awing to the continued scarcity of weavers. Stockade
MI diminish, and prices appear to be nominal. There is a
talk of Mei of the mills going on Om-quarter time. There
le as dtputation, however, of a better business being done
soon, us next month, we anticipate, will bring a number of
foreign buyers into our market. Cloth : The cloth markets
of Ballymena, Colmine. and Armagh still continuespar-
''
ingly supplied with gray cloth. The demand by bleachers
is not active. One Ballymena report ia as follows " The
market on Saturday last was better supplied with goods.
There was no change is value. The fine end' is still pay-
ing the weavers good wages. The coarser sets went off more
freely at former
prim.'
In Lurn, diapers and damasks
have a pretty fair sale, and in drills there is a great deal
doing, and prim seem to be on the advance. In 26 inch
and 30-inch lawns there is a steady business doing, at
saving prices, particularly in the 30. inch ones fur printing
into handkerchiefs and lawn dresses. There are in
quiries for 36. inch printing lawns, but hitherto our manu-
facturers have totally neglected the manufacture of this
breadth, and it has caused many to suboutue printed mu.-
lino in their stead. Our opinion is that, if we had cheap
linens and lawns, we could beat out the cotton is a peat
measure, and bring • vast acceuion of trade to this country.
Irlsx: There is nothing doing at this season in flax worth
noticing. The growing flax partakes of the general luxu-
riance of the crops now on the ground. Various samples
have been shown us of a length and quality superior to any-
thing we have seen at this MINN and with the late change
in the weather to genial humidity we anticipate a very
favourable harvest.—Banner of Ulster.

HARDWARE. Illionte00•0, Juan 6.—There is
scarcely any alteration to notice in node here since our ►ast
report. The kw foreign orders received during the week
have been only sufficient to give en impetus to business in
two or three branches; for the most part trade is extremely
dull. In cabinet and general beam foundry the orders are
said to be above the average; the wire drawers also are
busy, but the branches to which this remark will apply are
quite exceptional. The iron trade keeps improving; from
• circular issued within the last day or two we learn that
the underselling houses have now some fully up to the
nominal price,fil. for Staffordshire bars, and the beat makers
will not now accept orders at a lower figure than Sl. 10s.;
in fset orders are rather freely offered at that rate, and the
general impression appears to be that the price will yet
advance.

CORN.—Caudatuos, June s.—Wheat wee wiry du
sale, at from le. to 2s per qr. bees money. Other alums as
before. Wheat, red, 3145. to 405.; white, 421. Barley, 27e. to
235. Beaus, 324. to 33e. Peas, 30e. to 32.. Oats, 20s. to
24.

Currsantfav, Suss 6.—We had a good supply, sad
priests shout the same. Wheat, white, 42a. to 46e. ; kows,
re. to 41e. Barley 30s. Oats, 23e. Beene, 286. Peas, 32a.
Cocotsarrn, June 6.—A short supply of Wheat; the
sale slow, at lest week's prices ; a very limited quantity of
Barley, Beane, and Peasßarley, on show; these fully maintained
late rites.

JIRO b. Thera was a fair supply of
English Wheat at our market this day, and millers having
shown but little dispositios to purchase, the trade ruled
dull at lest week's pnceu The inquiry fur foreign was very
limited, but holders do not offer on lower terms. Barley
sells slowly in retail, at former rates. Beans are held firmly
foe full prices. For Oats there is little inquiry, and had
wholesale buyers appeared 6d. per qr. decline would have
hem submitted to.

GUILDFOILD, lone 6.—Wa were apashisly supplied with
Wheat, of which tbs were baronet preys;
difficulty was superiessed in ebelludsur isms, prises, bet
these were realised in the Nies estwerleg. PINION* pekoe•
Whitt, Ws. to 61s. Isabsy, lb le SY. Oats. Ma, I. 235.
Bates, 31s. to 34.

-
811ZT7011.0, Jose 6 —The supply of Wheat still all;
the teeth riled dull at last week's pries& Barley sold at
ALF ea suds . Oats • bogey task. Peas and Deans
made maser sere Iliimey. Wheat, treat 23a. to 30a. per
led
lieDeziry, 114". hOa per qr. Oa 17e. to 24e. Peas,
255. flye.
20a. to pee 19G
te L Beans, 10/. ta M. Tares, 20e. to
. Ids.
Xthicltherna, Jaws 6. During the prosiest week
the trek, Witham' by the IWO favourable state of
the smasher, as well as the usual Whitsuntide holidays, has
ruled gtherally Wards', the may empties being in regard
to geed howasheth and emporia, qualities of lour, the eon-
dssd of which has ambled factors to dispose of all
froth osthethe at fully pethiesse prime. late Liverpool sad
RUlllera bit thgpliesthalte aad oatmeal have been received
hem lydssd i sad heat abroad the imports of wheat and
dear the Math together with • moderate quantity of
beans sad Lam eon. We berm had quite • lathy MU-
kat to-day, sad dee dame algothetheas es seedy describe
the nature of the thentheas Girth theurred as to render
an farther named vweeeeffeey.
nwthathargaisa-Trao. Jaw 6.—The weather this
week has undageole amp lagethearst, hat is still not
nada, the aklr htr gm meat part beinfiefztaitty. Wheat
and sprilw Corn are y and well,
but the Hey crop is Cgall prime t, the meant
nth. Wigs come toe lath to he of emeatial service. At our
market this morning we had en extremely moderate thaw
of Wheat from the grimes% hut, hem the coast, the 'ar-
rivals are to • fair, sthereeethe panels having (1 7 I.
"phial; are not istuludindlt din return below. Fresh
simples hesagosackyreedegt sold ,quiWy, at an drgee of
.th le. new gre best runsass„ n vis u& aing 4.3 a ; and extra
white, ; ue the mw a thee, a good stemma
mu .1 eauth essohy qualities, the best