The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY

i • FUNERAL OF SIR JAMES OUTRAN.
! (THIS DAY.)

Prisoner bowed to me and said, " I have purchased some
pomade of your assistant," and I thanked her. I afterwards
was fetched to the matron's °Soe and found two pots of
pomade, my property. The pot sold the prisoner was •
month ago.
Elise Margaret Leigh, in charge of • room in the bazaar,
belonging to • book society, said—The seven books pro.
dosed
belong to the society—• religious book society, the
secretary of which is the Huy. Isaac Mummery. The value
of the books is 4a. 2d. I saw the prisoner in the room yes.
terday afternoon, but she made no purchase. I did not miss
the books. . . .

Asa* Maria Thome; keeper of • perfumery stall in the
bazar, identified en article found on the prisoner.
Mrs. Hush Cook, matron at the bazaar, said—l took the
pawn, into • private part of the room, and saw her
searched ; sad the whole of the articles produced were
found upon her. The prisoner wild. " I took the needles.
and I will make you any recompense you like. I cannot
amount for doing it ; but I have done it."
G. Weight, 9U C, said—l was called to the Soho Bazaar,
to take prisoner into custody for stealing articles from
' different stalls. On asking prisoner how she became pos-
sessed of the things, she said, "1 don't know. My nerves ,
were shaken." I then took her into custody.
Mr. Lewis said be had advisedly abstained from asking
any questions of the witnesses. It was a very painful ease.
I The prisoner was well connected, and bad no need to coat-
i mit those petty pilfering' ; but it was one of those irresist-
, ible passions for which she herself, as she stated, could not
! account. The accused wee labouring under a severe do-
, mastic affliction, end, although the answer which he (Mr.
Levi) was instructed to make would afford no answer to
the case in this court, it would, be (Kr. Lewis) felt sure,
mitigate any penalty which she had incurred. He had,
therefore, merely to ask that she might bs admitted to tail,
which could be obtained to any reasonable amount.
The prisoner was committed for trial
Bail was accepted.

CLERKEN WELL.
A Win% LIMMILITT.
Alfred RouUedge, of No. 1, Millman-etreet, lamb's
Conduit-street, was charged before Mr. Barker, at the in-
stance of the authorities of the pariah of St. Andrew's, with
refusing and neglecting to maintain his wife, Elisabeth
Routledge, whereby she bad become chargeable to that
pariah.
Mr. $.l. E. Palmer, barrister. instructed by Mr. G. Allen,
solicitor, appeared for the defendant ; and Mr. Anderson,
the relieving overseer, watched the case for the parish.
The learned gentleman, having admitted that the de-
fendant's wife was receiving relief, proceeded to state that
in May, 1859, the defendant, having been married about
two years, ascertained that his wife had becomeacquainted
with very bad characters. He then sent her to her sister's,
but she was compelled to send her back, as eke borrowed
money from strangers and was familiar with policemen and
other men. He then endeavoured to reform her, but she
squandered his money away in drink, and cohabited with
other men in his hones, at Ormond-street. Having had
to leave several apartments through her dissipated habits,
whilst she was in Bagnigge-wells-road she sold a per.
tioo of the furniture, and stated that she should go
on the town fora living. After this be again took her back,
but shortly afterwards she was arrested on two charges of
felony, and was sentsoced to three mouths' imprisonment
in the House of Correction, with hard labour. At the
request of her brother-in-law be procured for her furnished
lodgings at Cow-cross, but the had not been long in those
apartments before she took to the old course of pledging the
goods of the landlord, when she was again sentenced to
three months' hard labour from this court. She was after-
wards at this court on a charge of violently assaulting her
husband, but he would not press the charge. He (Mr.
Palmer) should call witnesses to show that the defendant's
wife had cohabited with other men—that she had been
intimate with an omnibus conductor in au omnibus, and also
that she had been to several houses of ill-fame.
Witnesses having been called who fully confirmed the
learned gentleman's statement, and who proved that the
defendant's wife had been to a brothel within a very short
period,
Mr. Anderson stated that be could not go on after such
evidence as had been adduced.
Mr. Barker dismissed the complaint, and said the husband
had been ill-tied by the wife.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

KA RII-LARI.--(TE118 DAY.)
Most of the supply of English wheat on sale in to-day's
market was composed of samples left over from Monday.
The attendaece of both town and country millers was
limited, and the trade ruled heavy. In prices, however,
no quotable change took place. The general condition of
the supply was tolerably good.
There was • very large quantity of foreign wheat on
offer. Fine Baltic qualities were held at quite last
week's currency ; but the transactions in these were limited.
Inferior kinds were very drill, and late rates were with diffi-
culty supported.
Floating cargoes of grain were much leas active, at barely
late quotations.
The barley trade was in • doggish states at about Mon-
day's prices. There was a large quantity of foreign barley
on the stands.
We have to report • dull inquiry for malt, at barely late
rates.
The oat trade was in a sluggish state at the late decline in
prices. There is a large supply of foreign cats now on pass-
age to this country.
Beaus moved off heavily, but without change in value.
The sales for peas was very inactive. Prizes, however,
were supported.
Bath English and foreign Sour wu a slow inquiry, but
•ot cheaper. Sour qualities are still in large supply.
There was leas doiog in the seed market, and onus were
basely supported. No change took place in the Tam of
asket
CURRENT PRICKS.
/MOWS.
Per Qr.
L
GO to 51
41 to 6$

Par Qr.

/rime.
Noe; lent, red ..
Dine. white..
Norfolk and Linage
red _ 40 to 00

OATS. S.— L
4coteb,
Blab, white
„ black
BIA1t&

___
Malting
Distilling
Grinding U to al
11.1 x.

__
masooon so to si
Tick IS to al
HS/TOW
Pilots S6 to 42
—._

Grey
MWe
White

Per Qr.

OMR L^ S
----
Danish and Swedish 17 to It
1 Russian — 18 to IS

Two o'Cions.
This afternoon the remains of the late General ! The railway market is inactive to-day, and,
Sir James Outram were public:y interred in West-
with the exception of a fall of t cant.
minster Abbey, amid a large concourse of the de- ie Caledonian, the Prilicir 7'l stech are
quoted tare same as at 4 o clock yesterday
ceased's friends, companions in arms, and the London and North Western stock is now quoted
public. 97 to a ; Great Western, 66 to t ; Midland,
Owing to the distinguished career of the departed 1231 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1081 to ;
hero, both in a civil and a military capacity, and Caledonian, 115 to t ; South Eastern, 91 to ;
more particularly to his association with the most Great Northern, 190tt012 It; Great Eastern, 49;
thrilling events in the history of the Indian mutiny, 50 ; and London and Booth Western, 1004 to 1014.
the occasion was justly regarded as one of national! Indian railway stooks are firm. Great Western
importance, 'of Canada shares are steady. As regards foreign
The applications for tickets of admission to the lines, Bahia are firmer, and Sambre and Mouse in-
Abbey were exceedingly numerous, and bore shun- quired for.
dant testimony to the high and general respect ita OLINNAZT WARM MID execs
__
for the illustrious dead. I its. ea I
The funeral procession, consisting of the hearse,
nine mourning carriages, and upwards of 50 private ti
carriages, started from Sir Jas. Outram's residence, • 10
Queen's-gate-gardens, Kensington, shortly after 11
o'clock. It was most appropriately headed by a so
mourning detachment of the 78th Regiment of 10,,,
Highlanders, of which the deceased was colonel, 17,
under the command of Col. Lockhart, C.B. It corn- , so
prised Capts. W. H. Brown, Quartermaster Charles • r,
Erskine, and the sergeant-major and 12 colour ac
and staff sergeants of the distinguished regiment re- 13(..
presented. As the procession wended its way towards ,141:
the Abbey it attracted great attention, and most 01.
of the passengers in the streets not merely stopped ,
and gazed at the spectacle, but took off their hats se.
in reverence for the memory of the deceased. The
cortege reached Westminster Abbey at 1 o'clock, IR:
and a walking procession of very great length '
et'
at.
having been formed, it entered the buildpill
St.
by the West Cloister door. The se.
was now borne by the officers and sergeants E.
of the 78th already mentioned ; the chief mourner tr.
being Sir Francis Ontram, son of the deceased, who so
was accompanied by many other relatives. 10
Among the mourners who followed the coffin, st.
as it was carried through the nave, were observed bl4l
the Duke of Argyll, the Earl of Shaftesbury, the a
Earl Dalhouge, Lord Lyveden, Lord Clyde, and Sir J. is
Lawrence (these companions of the deceased walked It
abreast), Lord Chelmsford, Sir Charles Wood, Lord sc.
Harris, Sir James Hogg, Sir H. Willoughby, 5
M.P., Mr. Kinnaird, M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P. 1251.
Mr. Roes Mangles, W. R. Crawford, M.P., Colonel at.
Wellesley, Dr. W. H. Russell, Colonel Staveley,
Colonel Bowie, Sir Ranald Martin, dzo. at.
The Very Rev. the Dean read the burial service, us
and the Rev. Lord John Thynne the lesson. tip
The music consisted of Croft and Purcell's burial Bt.
service, and part of Handel's funeral anthem, "His
body is buried in peace, but his soul liveth for le
evermore." et.
The service was, as might be supposed, of a eke,.
deeply affecting character. Around the grave at.
when the body was lowered were seen clustered a Lt.
large and illustrious body of officers, many of whom is
had fought side by side with the deceased, and it
whose bronzed faces reminded one of the far idt
distant scenes on which, in common with him, 10
they had defended the honour of their country.
Here and there, too, were seen the dark outlines es
of an Indian face.
The ceremony lasted about an hour.
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