The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-19 00:00:00

!SOUTHWAILX.

P sitc;;;l7 Georg,' olak a or, at No. 17, Popper-
strut, Vales-Knot, Southwark, was altarpd with having
wiltally inurtletud Mary Asa Latina, a fano& with whoa
ha had for sows Was ooltabited.

—Heleibion;ir—l am a married woman, aad I live at
No. 23 Pepper-street, Union-street, Southwuk. I know
the prisoner sea neighbour. About ball-put five this
morning, I wee up, end I heard a disturbance opposite. I
went outside my bones, and I ;saw the rheas, knock the
deceased down. I went to her, and shook her ; bat she was
Insensible. As I went out the deceased said to me " Hold
my bonnet, I'll earn hiss oat." I think she meant to attack
the prisoner. She war then bleeding profusely from the
nose. When I went to the demised she was dead. The
prisoner helped me to lift her up. I told him he bad sur.
deed her. He reNied "Oh, don't say that. I have not
killed her." I said " You have," when he replied, " Oh,
I hops not. I did not intend to hurt her." I do not think
the deceased was quite sober ; but the prisoner woe. The lu-
pus of the deemed wee very abusive. I heard hersa
' If I had only my brother from Shorediteh ben, you should
not ill use me so." The deemed did not attempt to lay
hold of the prisoner. She stood in front of him at the
time, and he deliberately knocked her down.
Richard Barrett said—l live at No. 67, Ewer-street,
Oral-le., Southwark. This morning, about a quarter
to 6, I was peeling from Norfolk•street, Pepper- street, whoa
I saw the prisoner and the deceased quarrelling in the
street. They weal in doors, and a minute or two after-
wards again came into the street and had words together.
I wee afraid to interfere, as the deceased made use of such
dreadful language. Sho threw oyster shells and mud at
the prisoner. Re attempted to get out of her way, but
she seised hold of him, and said she would have satisfy).
tion from him. He struck her, and she fell against a post.
During the quarrel she took up a bar of iron end attempted
to bruit the prisoner's head with it.
The prisoner wee remanded until Friday, the magistrate
refusing to amid ball.

COTTON.—LivnarooL, 18.—The market closed
with a downward teudessy, and prises of American were
id. per lb. down—ril kinds are is the buyers' favour. The
sales are estimated at 4,000 to 6,000 bales, comprising, in
addition to American, 60 Perna= mad Maranhao, eid. to
7id.; 20 Bahia, 61d. lOO Baptism., bd. to 7141. ; and
1,200 Sarat, Sid. to ftd. per lb. Exporters purchased
400Americsas and 600 Swats. Nothing doing os spasm-

COTTON GOODS.—Msscrissrus, SUL 18.—Wo
have lase activity and rather lower prices for most &scrip.
doss of goods this corning. la yarns there is a fair busi-
ness doing in extra bard twist suited to the Mediterranean
markets, at steady rates, bat most other kinds of yarn are
dull of sal*, and rather easier to buy. In some cases the
prises are about ed per lb. lower. Cop yarns era very flat.
It addition to the muses operating prejudicially to this
market which we named at the close of last week, we have
now to hand theadvices from India by the overland nieß,
by which it appears that the bat total/igen., then received
from Manche ter hml led to a contraction of business and
a giving way to wakes. Imd this news has re-acted upon our
market prejadieilly ale naerning. The Liverpool cotton
=riot is reported flat Nee this morning, and buyen of
cloth here have bees infused to exhibit much cantles.
Prices are esereely aMpeasd to the extent of lid. per piece,
perhaps, but eaten have offered their goods more freely,
and most kinds of Melo, Isebadieg shirting, suited to the
India market, may be obtained on rather eager terms.

MANIIFACTURBIL—Honmturtnn, Sm. 18.—The
attendance of merchants to-day Ms Ibsen more numerous,
and business amorally Ms shown evident liana of improm-
taint. In goods of low quality which for some time put
have bean almost unsaleable, then Ma bun a gootkdomand,
and other deoulptioni ham ezoooded the avenge.

WOOLS.--HuronnnanaLD, 81rr. 18.—There lea steady
business &lair in eoloeials and Germans, and an Increased
demand for low foreign. In priest there is no sltaration.

WOOLLEN CLOTE.—Lnine, finrr. 18.—There hu
only been &limited attendance of buyers in the cloth hells
this morning, and the market generally assumed a quiet
applesauce. with ocli an indifferent business transacting.
NvDDLIS7I3I.D, Barr. 18 —The market to-day has ex-
hibited ne signs of change from that of last week. The same
kinds of cloth continue in demand—steel and brown mil
ting; being principally Galled for. Buyers were present
from Leeds, aleneheeter, sad London. Ms wool market
magasse as before.

Col427.—Lnuna, Burr. 18.—There is an increased show
of new wheat, quality venous, which sells at declining
60 ises; red, 72a. to 785., a few choics lots ruched 795. per
lbs.; old is not peened, and we note little ea:lotion is
value. Bully, beau, oats, and other articles as on Friday.
Average price of grain :—Wheat, 1,473, 77e. 11d.; barley,
850, Ns. 7d. ; eats, 91, 81a. 7d. • . beans. 150, 495. 7d. ALM.
mils this week :—Wheas 1,192, Halt 280, rapeseed 275.

Lugs, Barr. 18.—We have bad a good supply of wheat
at market wilily, chilly of the new crop; the coadition,
being affected by the stook, is not so good as lest week.
There wee not much disposition for purchasing, and prices
were 3e. to 4s. per qr. lower for new, end 2s. to 3.. per qr.
for old. A few samples of barley, some of very good qua-
lity, and prior ruled from 36e. to 385.; entre, 40.
NEWCASTLI, Barr. 18.—The weather is extremely fine,
although on Saturday we had a heavy fail of rain, and
hem showers daring the night. Harvest operations are
going on rapidly, sad it is much to be desired that nothing
should iatervene to pat a .top thereto. At our market this
morning we had a Rodents show of wheat from the
growers, which consisted ablefiy of the new mop, the con-
ditioa of which was mask stomas& on Saturday, although
the range is pies wee not so wide as on that day, the
prises obtained being from 64e. to 84e. Fine old was
held with great Anuses, whence South country new was
ls. lower, 81s. being the extreme vitae for best reds. Flour
without change. &vent Inquiries for malting barley, and
&who new would fetch 391. to 405., weighing 62Ibe. to
64Ibe. naturally, whilst old Norfolk, weighing 521b5., wee
sold at 365. Fine old melt very scarce, and wanted ; extra,
worth 745., and middling, for raising. 68s. to 68e. Beans,
peas, and eats each rather d . For choke Scotch we
realised 35e. Bd., 431bs. per bushel _ .

COME, SIFT. 18 (By Eaglish and Irish Etiolate
Telegraph.) White wheat, 341. to 41s. 3d.; red, 341.
to 40e.; barley, 181. to 18s. ; here, 14s. to 141.8 d. • oats,
141.94. to 155.; hay. farmers, 63s to Ms.; dealers, 68n to
Ws. ; clover, Bid. to 10d. ; straw, 30s. to Mk
Donau, gar. 18.—(By English and Irish pique*
Teo supply of new rodeos is cm the increase.
Demand has beeeat• ISZOtiVt sail prices lower, with no &Di-
swim at the decline. Wheat was barely ado shilling, and
oats sispeoce, lower than on Friday. Fide samples of bere
and barley maintaiaed last currencies. but towards the close
the demand became heavy, with a deckled tendeoey to lower
ratee. Every species of new grain of middling and in-
ferior qualities was decidedly lower, and rejected by dealers,
*toast at lower rates. Little doing in torsign produce.
Prices about the same as lest quoted.

THE IRON AND COAL TRADE.—The iron trade con-
tinua very brisk, sad prices may now be fainly quoted—
ben, 91. ; hoops, 101. ; and plates, 111. per ton ; pig iron is
fetching from 41. to W. pa tea according to queSty.
panics the make of pig iron the total absent, docks
of ironstone and the sail diminnhing amount rain our
various coal fields must strike *My observer; and whoa
eannpteid with the improbability of any new resource being
opened, affords Jut ground for expecting ea noward move-
ment, though then is • point in the price of iron beyood
which it is not safe to go. It is believed by marry
that it has now rescind, if not gone beyond,
its manamm value, and that any further adviune
would have an injurious tending. Pigs at 41. 10e., and
ban at Of. my be meandered fully remunerative, notwith-
standing this high pia of maipsial. Ice 1750 iko sauna
production of pig non was 75,000 tons ; 0 1800, 180,000
tons; in 1825, 600,000 tons; in 1861, 2,500,000 tons; sod
now, is the United Hingdm, it has reached 3,000,000 tons;
and, by the introdunion of hot blast, fronmeatete ate
enabled to produce the same amount of iron by the expen-
diture of 1,600,000 tone of coal, which formerly required
3,600,000. It mast, however, he considered that the
paenl quality of iron has bees deteriorated by the intro-
duction of hot hinge, se it has ambled the pigenakers to
introduce a net deal of cinder sad rubbish, so that if we
have pined la quantity we have lost, though not 001M011.
'stately, is quality ; yet the requirements of the age de-
sanded • mighty impulse to be given to the productive
I power. The demand for coal is good, and the colliers west
of Dudley, roans quiet and 'Malin to their work, on the
saderstaadbig that their wages will be raised on the let of
October ant.

(AdVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO—HOLLOWAeIt PILLS HAIM AN
=ToonWIIRIOW NWPWIT OW Lama AND OlowoCa COomonno. Mr.
Merles Wises. of Seattrabeatet. Obtegew. stets% la Dist s
Proems libtievey. Sat be bee selteof ler• Nei_ lbw fraet
dimes et tbe Wee awe semedhltet wilds be oval* Aldo me vellet
M tie meld poloise I tberebre be delembeell
liseselee 71116 styli& doOlee be wee e etestooolintel
f. bar* apieblee, die base will Ms Ille. se be te voi;
dieed lopertiet beak le Se swedes et all vbe 1.1 Idioms& the
state boas to. tw moires ; sod st Preftesse es
listallbesetets Stated. leseee, eed U. Item
Tab.