The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-08 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURT&

WANDSWORTH.

Harriet Add:elle, the cook is the service of a family
named Lowenthall, residing at No. 6, Thurloe-terrace,
larkball-lace, Clap h who has bees in custody mince the
am,
Bth of May on a charge of attempting to poison her fellow
servant, a young girl named Louisa Caroline Garr, by
mixing • quantity of tincture of Wine with her dinner,
was brought before Mr. Ingham for re-exarcitiatice.
Mr. Mickley, a solicitor at Clapham, now appeared on
behalf of Mrs. Loweethall, and said be should like to uk
a question of the constable who was first called in to take
the prisoner into custody.
Mr. Wilson, who again defended the prisoner, reminded
his worship that he directed inquiries to be made about
the shawl alleged to have been lost by the girl, and said
that if it were found it would alter his view of the case.
He (Mr. Wilson) should just like to know the result of those
hisouiries.
meantColtman then said he bad not been able to fled
the shawl.

Police-constable Hayes was sworn, and in answer to Mr.
Bickley's questions' said that be was called to the house on
Sunday, the 11th of May. All the prisoner said in answer to
the charge was, that bbs returned the dinner to the pro-
aseutrix in the same state am she received it. She also said
that the prosecrutrix brought the plate to her to have the
potatoes put upon it. Witness believed the prisoner rid
that the prosecutrix brought the joint to the kitchen.
Sergeant Coltman was examined with reference to his in-
rituria• about the letter which Mrs. Loweothall handed to
the court on the last examination, and said he had not been
able to trace the writer.
Mr. logbam said that as there was no farther evidence he
should take the prisoner's own recormisaocee to appear on
another day. It was not necessary for him to state his rea-
sons, but as the 'video°, was so evenly balanced he thought
that there was not any chance of the proseoutrix support-
ing a cage which would justify him in sendieg her for trial.
If further evidence could be obtained, then she could be
brought up again.

The proem.; wait then liberated on her own reeogn'sences
to appear w►en celled upon, of which due notice would be
given.

TRAFFIC RETIIRIB.

Ilflee Pa& Me r- Total, TotaI,4BII.WATI. open. eengera. eliandiee. 1861. 1814.
Week ending April 3.
Borohay. Banda, and C.l. use 1,627 Loa 2,650 2,735
Week ending May 20.
Buffalo and lake Huron 160 2,049 1,932
Week eating May 26.
Detroit and Milwaukee 199 4,407 6,113
Week ending Mayl7.
000s* Western of Canada San 10,322 20.265
Week ending May 23
ZdinburgbandOlayrow 173 2,300 2.292
Week ending June
Cork and Bandon lO 283 148 481 389
Crisagoir a", South Western 193 9,188 9,797
Week ending June 5.
Great Luxembourg
London and 1,671 241 1,912 1,819
Metrepoiltan — 2,119 1,814
Guerra, and /i4ertows

1.15-iiidlo-Wdi YeWl-0;ro 60 671 657 1.118 1,093

GERMAN PAhRPORTEL —Earl Russell, E.G., has
received the following despatch from the Honourable
Charles Augustus Murray, C. 8.. her Majesty's envoy extra-
ordinary sod minister plenipotentiary at Dresden :
" Dresden, Jane 2. 11564—My Lord, I have the honour to
inform your lordship that t and continually recurring
inconvenience is esperie at this mission from the num-
ber of travellers claiming (I do not say falsely) to be
British subjcui, who apply here for passports, hut who us
entirely unprovided with any proof whatever of their na-
tionality beyond their own assertion. This is, I believe,
chiefly caused by an idea prevalent in England, that in
Germany generally, but at any rate in Saxony,
passports are not required. This is true so far as
relates to passing through this country, but the police
regulations prohibit any residence, or oval a short
stay, in Dresden, unless a passport be deposited at the
Ibtol, office. Again, many travellers go to Austria rid
and, if unprovided with purports, are invariably
turned back at Bodenbeich, the frontier station of Bohemia.
They are then famed to return to Dresden, and apply to me
for passports; and frequently, having no proof whatever to
offer that they are not Arnett-inane, or other than British
subjects, are detained here until the secular, proofs can be
sent from Banked. As the time is now approaching when
the usual lade: of British travellers may be expected, I
would venture to suggest to your lordship that much incon-
venience would be squid to travellers as well as to ber Kir
jesty's minions, if the advisability, if rot absolute necessity,
of all perinea providing themselves with passports before
going to Germany ward mad, known to the public through
the Foreign-office.—l have, be. (Signed) Ce. A. MURRAY.
The Right Hon. Earl Raanell, K.G., pc."

In cases of extreme debility, emaciation, defec-
tive nutrition, and irregular digestion, the powerful curative
Influence of Dr. de Joegh's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil Is wetland
scientiticedly described by BO Henry Marsh, Bart., M.D., late
Physician to Ordinary to the queen in Ireland, who, after ex-
tensive use, strongly recommended this preparation, and ob-
served I have frequendy prescribed Dr. de Jongh's Light
Brown Cod Leer Oil. I consider It to be e %try pure oil, not
likely to create disgust, and a therapeutic agent of g- est value.'
This enlightened physician remarks. "that in strut:ions and
emaciated patients this remedy tells with peculiar energy. It
does that which Is most required—lt checks the progress of
emaciation ; :estates the yielding health : rebuilds as It were
the tottering frame ; and its rev lying and reanimating effects
ate highly oath/weary In all those cases is which the general
health Is unpaired." Dr. de Josigh's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil
is sold in eagiuled imperial half-piste, is. Cd.: pints, M. ed. ;
Quarts, irs., by his sole consignees. Amor, Harford, and Co., ;7.
Sigurd, London; and by respectable cbentieta.--iAdvarldaement. I

MARKET&

TALLOW.—TCL9DAT EVINLIO.—The Market WU aka,: ,
today. Spot, June, 40a. 6d. ; last three mouths, 4.30.
Delivery to last evening, 108 casks. Arrivala ditto, note:

OOTSON.—Livsaroor., Jove 7.—W bays bad • firm
marketc=a4tro ondearsrapecararliTsadBalepart.i.4ll4
rie•n, 26d. to /10 ;
Egypti•o,
zsg. ; Mum,.
Earn , 280. ; 400 Egyptuto, 26id. to 32d.; 50 Smyrna, ft-'4l
4.730 Sank Md. to 25(1. ; Seaga. Wiod•, i(o., 1 ii(l.
1184 d. to Wad.

COTTON GOODS—Xtacurgerea, Jrxx 7. Except
for shipping yarns we have bad a very quiet and depressed
market. There has been rather more inquiry for shippiti
yarns, with a fair business for all the leading markets er.
cent those of India. For India there is nothing doing. fro,
China, Russia, and the market' of the Mediterranean theT,
hie been a strong inquiry, and some rather considerstie
orders have been placed at full prices. For home trade
Tarsi we have had a very quiet market. Nominally tile,.
is no change 41 prices, bat in asst where spinners are
coming out of orders they show a disposition to meet buyers
on more favourable terms. The business done in this cies
of yarns has been very small, sad prices are droopier,
The depression in the cloth market is quite as great
last week, and if anything more intense. This is partly
owing to unfavourable Writ:estrum India, partly to the feeling
excited by the American news, and partly by the uncertainty
attending the Conferences on the Dano-Germanic again.
Manufacturers bold to last quotations nominally, but buy,rs
are quite indisposed to operate on such terms, and if any
considerable business had to be done very much lower pri,i
would have to be accepted. In reality little or no bc.,ine.s
has been done for export. In the home trade houees
are known to be a good deal exhausted, but buyers ire,_
afraid of replenishing them at present prices. The rm.
cipal business doing, however, is in the hotne trade, L.:
orders are very and almost of a retail character.

WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Liens, JUYI 7.—The attetduct•
at the Coloured Hall this morning ham been smad, and
little business has been transacted ; but few parcels hat,'
changed hands, and these hare been to a trifling &Dna
in the way of molten, in plain and fancy make, and a
!..p.riokliog of coatings. The demand for hair in it.,
White Hall has been insignificant. A moderate amuutt rf
banner has been done in witneys, pilots, and %int,t
fabrics generally. into, are without alteration.

TEA.—Tbe peat week hag been attended by an inerrant.)
business in tea at hardening prices. The continuous and
heavy decline In the value of this article throughout the Let
year has at length attracted speculative purchasers aid
arrested the fall is prices. The quantity now afloat beita
but 4.319,51351ba. spinet 23,rA9,4831be. at the same tino
last year, has revived the confideeoe of both importers and
holders, and received additional strength by the absence
pressing sales by auction "without reserve," and leads to
the expectation of improvement on further relief belt;
afforded to the money market. The deliveries still continue
on a mart satisfactory scale, both for home consumption and
expos; showing an increase of 5,5;6002111n. for the test
four months, even in comparison with the large deliveriet
which took place on the reduction of the duty last year.—
(From the circular of Melon. W. S. Shuttleworth and Co.)

MAN UFAClTRES.—Huporesruir, JrcE 7.—There
has been a better attendance of buyers to-day, thistly fro!,
the provinces, and a few on French account. The advance
in wool, together with a prospect of a good harvest, hoe
given more coofidence to purchasers. and the too, of the
market poerally has improved. Better elms limeys have
gone off more readily, and a steady demand continues f"
middle-priced igots, in which some moderate designees
have been effected during the week.

WOOLS.—HUDDEUSFIXI.D, JUNI 7.—There is good choic,
of nearly all descriptions of colosial wool iu the market, L..
the high price prevents extensive purchases in the best
classes, sad buyers are looking out for middle Triced sod
inferior qualities, which may eventually prove dearer than
the better qualities when the superior condition of the wools
is considered.

OORN.—Hoer, .TrNt 7.—At to-day', market a rno.lemte
supply of English wheat, which is taken off at folly last
esda Tuy's currency. Foreign held firmly, but very little
pulsing. Bewley supporta late rates. Beans steady. l'eu
rather easier, to quit ex ship ; good white feeding may be
had at 315., 6311 w. Oats warm and dearer. Bran. fresh
broad lonise held at 41. 7s. 6d. pig ton. Arrivals for the
week : Wheat, 2,0136 ; barley, 121 ; rata, 255 ; beans, 551 ,
peas, 495.
Irosnce, Jultz 7.—At market today there was a mode-
rate show of wheat ; fine weather and dull reports from
Mark-lane made buyers maks:awl lad week'. prices could
not be made ; L. per qr. redaction was neesseery to effect
sales Beau sad pees scarce, and the tarn dearer.
Lim% Just 7.—The show of wheat is not so lugs Si on
Friday, and the Wee made are at the full pekes of that day.
Buses cad oats are in demised, and quite Es dear. Other
articles without material alteration.
_ . .

icirgi.lZltiouillwe have had a good at-
teedance from the country at to-day's mericet, wheat his
only moved slowly, and the boyar has had jolt lb* advan-
tage. Flour is held at Friday's prices but sellers Ind it
difficult to maks the an advance. Indian core meets a
fair nonstimptive inquiry. mid from the small quantity
offering mixed American is the turn dearer. Oats and
oatmeal dull but not lower. Beans scarce and td. per
quarter higher. Peas and Barley unchanged. Market
closes without aetivity.
Lynn, Jowl 7.—With the exception of Sunday evening.
when we bad a few light showers, the weather since this
day week has been dry. The pastures are suffering from
want of moisture. At oar Corn Exchange this day we bad
a limited show of wheat, sod pries. of last week were fury
supported. Spring corn—no change. liar qr. imperial to
the grower : Wheat, white, sow. Gabs. to Sabi.,
455. to 46e. ; ditto, red, 395. to 41s. Barley, best
Chevalier malting, baba. to Mita, 36a. to 37e.; ditto.
rune Chevalier ditto, 531ba. to Whs., 335. to Ms. Oats.
361bs. to 4Mts., 22a. to 265. Beane, old, 63lbs. to Gslbs.,
37!, to 38a. ; ditto, sew, 631ba to 641b5., Ms. to 365.

linrcairrin-on-Tiern. Juan 7.—The weather is now
e►erything that could be wished, and if it °manias will cu
far to improve our prospects, but, noddle any caXcumetances,
there cannot be such an abundant yield se bug year, for the
pleat is not in the ground. At our market this mooning we
bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and hav-
ing no fresh arrivals since Saturday, the trade opened with
great firmness, and a large business was done in South
country reds at the extreme rates of Saturday, such de.
scriptioes commanding from 41a. 6d. to 43. 6d. per 304 lba,
according to quality. In foreign few transactions occurred,
owing to the high pretensions of sellers. Flour in rather
better demand ; choice hoemeholds commanding 264., and
whites in proportion. In other articles we have little
variation to note.

7.—To-day's market was shortly sup-
plied with ►ll ducriptions of grain, and the attendance
wu very thin, farmers being very busily engaged in baf-
m►king operations; the crops are very heavy in this lot-tilt),
and the weather exceedingly fine for stacking. In wheat
there was a steady trade doing at the full terms of last
market ; but business in other grains was exceedingly
limited, at unaltered rates. Wheat, 354. to 424. Baler,
Tie. to 33e. Oats. 21.. to 25e. Beans. 39e. to 42.. NU,
2Ss. to 364. Rye, 284. to Ms. per qr. Flour, 30s. to 3Os.
per uck. Malt, 60s. to 645. per qr.

CATTLE.—Bauslnniv, Jots 7.—Our market to-day on
very shortly supplied with besets; and. the attendance of
buyers being ,mall, the trade was amply supplied, and the
full terms of last market were maintained. The supply of
sheep was extensive, and, for the most part, the animals
were of prime quality. Last market's prices were well sop.
ported, and a total clearance effected. Lambe were short
is supply, and realised high prices. There was a Wee sop-
plT of calves sod a good demand ; they sold at Last week's
priors. In the pig market there was soital supply
of store pigs ; the trade was moderately but linos
were scarcely as well supported. Beet ox . 11s Sd. to
12.. 6d. per soon ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to 11s. ;
mutton of inferior quality, 60. per lb. ; bat for the best
downs, 6d. to 9d. per lb. was paid ; veal, Td. to 71d..
fieth pork, id. to 74d. ; and Be. 9d. to 9s. per score:
pees bacon, 7g. to Pd. per lb.; dry ditto, Pd. to 9d"
sweet pickled halm, 9d. to 10d. ; quarter old store pip.
140. to 24.. sea ; cows with calves, 121. to 141.

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