The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-15 00:00:00

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.. but the mutton and bread was not." Witneu feeling lir want to last Fifty Year,, and to repayoints
peciauhr
b.'isred:l24:rti
alarmed lest lit'. mistress, who was a very nervous lady, The action of this machine ipowerful and simple ; Ityulndurt- intib.
should hear the prisoner, went up stairs and brought the wheel from le't to right --
prisoner down two half crowns, and on handing them to ea* is rebut ~,ba
her the prisoner exclaimed .' Go ! my God, is this all you trouble beyond its "1..,
are going to give me ?" and lic gen to cry, and make a great CO that any sedimee---et
hops recede from 'Ali (11.
noise. Witness fearing her master would hear her, went by moving the wheel tad.:
up stain again, and -brought down another half-crown, right to left It is -....
which she gave her. She then went away, saying she should 60 trapalpibly tut"lnt.,
call on the Tuesday evening, when she must have some sediment et the ~..„'`.
limpid fluid by b ,---"
more money, as the must have the 61. ready by eight o'clock Miley can ant di3.tir—h...
on that evening. She did not call on the Tuesday, but on and the isfa gia erst,
W eduesday evening a mut, who represt ntr, himself to be wine, etc, yo., be ~ sly
her hatband, tilled at her master's house, and asking for
advantages of Vie p
her, avid his wife would call 'tautly after. At about seven Cask litand ere einitee—
o'clack the prisoner called, and witness having no more p,...H
money to give her, handed her a shawl, a pair of stays, and when amok oaths 01d.,,,,,- -
stand requires thu
a gownpiece, and though she expressed dissatisfaction at not block of sued
e.,
receiving more money, she went off. miler it; the come
Mr. Norton—What did the suoad prisoner do ? is that the sosimenit
Witness—Sue merely stood nearly opposite my muster's to he fluid is never brigh N.J..
house with the child Robinson now has in her arms, and on ,W.t.,. at the least, In every t
►- -",,,,
leaving the house Rub.asoa joined her. ...v... ....gravuip gratte—anti tap-
investor eau ratites, 14, King irilliametreet,Measto hourc -1
Mr. Norton-1 supptne the prisoner's threat amounted
to this, that inlets yen gave her 61. she would have you
apprehended for stealing the tea and other things you gave
her from your master ?
Witness—Yes, sir, that was it; and she said that U I was
taken up my master would know it.
Mr. Norton—And in consequence of these threats you
gave her the 7v. 6d. and the articles on mentioned ?
Witness—Yes, sir. I was so alarmed that I scarcely
knew what I did.
Mr Norton—Has the prisoner Robiason ever tffered to
tell you your fortune ?
Witness—No, sir,
Police-constable 61 P said that while on duty in the
Grove-road, Brixton, on the preceding evening he saw the
prisoner Robinson come from the house of Mr. Brtscow and
Join her companion, who held her child. He asked her
what she did at the house, and she replied that she merely
went there to beg. Observing something bulky wider her
arm he approached to take her into custody, and she in-
stantly dropped the pair of stays and gown piece subsr
quently owned by the last witness.
The prisoner Robinson, in reply to the charge, said the
articles and the money had been given to her voluntarily by
the young woman Aldis; and May said she happened to
pass the house at the time, and, at the request of Robinson,
she merely held her child while she welt in.
The constable contradicted the statement of May, and
said he had frequently seen her in the company of Robinson.
Mr. Norton said that the offence was not only of a most
serious but seandalous character, and much leered that it
was one that had been serried on to a considerable extent.
He then remanded the prisoners.

MARKETS.

--e
OCElTON.—Livaaroor., lose 14.—Tbe trail'st closed tamely, but
very steadily, at last week's ernes. The odes are 11.000 bale*, 1,000
for esport, and 2"0 on speculation 200 Perrino and Karanhani, at
Bid. to ?id.; 400 Egyptian, at led. to 71d. ; sad 1,000 bursts, at
Old. to 501. per lb.

•
COTTON 00001 n. June 14.-7 bare is little or no
change in he polities el the merest fere ogee rim anima since
Tuesday. The fessinme does this imerebbe bola very limited, and
the tentency is evidently tower& Ismer nese, bat both spinners and
manufacturers yield with mush rilaldaMen• the purchases of any
magnitude easier terms are coosoded. but bums smintain the can.
tious attitude they have shown der., the whole of the late advances
in price, and soft erierst desomesee via parebseing only for their
more immediate yenta the Me heavy epeemmes, it must be remem-
bered, were not bred wee the Wed= eflemeee to supply, but were
the result of *tented= be Mem and meet IR in the face of accumu-
lating stubs of Moth; mel tsw thet Or NOW freer ban related the
manufacturer b es onestmlfor the doable dindvantage arising from
impaired emillerbee la seismeel _
nbeeksekeeer supplies of his goods
in the =erect. Keen Armors to by pullers than might
be expected, but it would be difileult to give ay reliable qautatioaa.

CORN.-Brarouronou, Jose 14.-At Gliameter market, on t.._
9th, wheat ruled dull at about the rates of the previous week. At
W.receter. same day, a reduction of Is. per quarter was reluctantly
submitted to. Barley quite as dear. Crate rather higher. Beans
scarcely maintained their value. During the present week very few
transactions in wheat are reported, as holders ate not desirous to sell
at a
only Wen
held for some advance. Oats fully ea dear.
Beans only taken in retail at former rates. At Wolverhampton, yes-
terday, the tamers were unwilling sellers at the decline ol la to 2e.
per quarter. At this day's market there was a limited supply of
wheat, which sold slowly at about Is. per quarter WS than the cur-
rency of this day se'nnight. Barley only taken in retail. Oats un-
altered. We had very few inquiries for bean or pees.
Msocartsrea, lure 11.-Tnere was a very fair attendanee at
our market this morning, but a most inanimate feeling prervelled.
'A heat must be noted rd. to 3d. per Lae. lower, mwhich deekne,
however, some ho.dere were unwilling to sell. Maw was elleted et a
reduction of Is. to as. per sack, without leading to boaboses. Wass
articles met a slow sale without change in value.
New•ax, JUNI 11.-At our market today there was • small at-
tendarce, and a abort supply of grain. The farmers asked the same
as last seek, which the factors did not like to give, and therefore bat
little business was door, and without any material alteration taking
place on our last report. Averages :-White wheat, from 63e. to /be.;
red, 17*. to 31e.; barley, grinding, 32a. to Us.; oats, 335. to 33a.;
beans, 465. to 47e. per-.
N ma'am, Joss I4.We continue libally supplied with wheat,
and there being no demand except of a local atria:ter, pekoe re
fully per qr. Only a moderate supply of spring con for which
there wee a steady demand at full prices.
I:zeauxre, Ives 14.-We have a fair 'apply of wheat, for which
the .me is very dull, at a reduction of 2s. to Is. per qr. on the prices
obtained last week. spring seen is unaltered in value.
WATILIWOILD. Joss 13. -The reaction in the London mei Liverpool
markets has caused guitars pause in the trade her% and for the moment
there is hardly a transaction poising, but as Amite are very mach re.
duced, holders show no disposition to prim Peke.
fßasoow, Jess 13.-There is • ooneldwahle decrease be the receipt
of supplies Into this port during the peat week.
erne weather. and
drooping accounta from London, produced a sinner lba ea the trade
here, bat not quite to the same attest; mom hewseur, inn want
of buyers than petters. At this day's market Idiot was dtlisult to
sell, at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per 960 lbs. Floor, la. gee sack
cheaper. Barley dull, and the tufo meter. Oats ocean's& Oat-
meal saleable only in retail, at barely former prime.
Emeausoa, Jose IS.-ere bad In the market to-day 1,240 qrs.
wheat, 619 qrs. barley, 1,213 qrs. oats, and 145 qrs. beans. There
were sold-Wheat, eO6; barley. 413; oats, HIP sad boas, 74'
qrs. There tem • large supply of grain in the market today. dales
heavy for all sorts, end prices down. As compared with lest week
wheat was to. up on the top, and Ss. M. down on the average.'
Barley down Is. 6d. on the top, and Yd. down on the average. Oats
down bd. on the top, and 9d. down on the average. Beans down
Ice.
64. on the top, and sd. down on the average. Wheat, 61e. to Ha
Barley, 31s. to 41s. 6d. Oats, Ns. 121. to 865. 84. Beene, 475. to 525. 6d.
Weight of top wheat, 64 lbs.; barley, So us.; oats, 47 lbs.; and
-.4.64 limper bushel.

CATTLE—Lases, Jogs 14.-71tere were offered for sale, at yea.
terday's market, 36s beasts, all of priors quality. The slump ta the
market numbered 6,000. Buyers were nosserous. but the market was
nevertheless somewhat heavy. Beasts realised from 6e. Itid. to is. 4d.
per stone of telbs.; sheep, 6.d. to 7d, per lb.
firma'', Jose 13.—At market to.day there was only a small show
of stock, and little business doing. There are 246 sheep, 136 besets,
and 132 pigs peened in the market.
Emnsurion, Junsl3.—The number of settle war 661. bails 67 more
than last week. The weather being unfavourable for slaughtering,
miles were slowly effected at mime a shade lower. Balsams top
pike, its. per Date t stone; current. kto kid.; salddlVilr4el
inferior sorts, from Si. to Si. od.eisarame ant eflested.
were in the market—sheep, 4.04; fat ash* 11l ; leek mitt* 024 ;
0"rao 1111; and Pigs. 216. The supply eif sheep end lambs this
morning was large—there being 4.644. or 6311 min than last week.
Mies dull, and prices down from 2s. to Si. 6d. a4Med. Bleck-fsced
redden in the wool. fully ad. per in.; dipped Mee, freendid. to 7d. ;
lambs, top,S6s.; current, from lie. to Us., akddows to Ns. per had.
At Um claw a clearance was not effected.

CHEESE.--Bstaszoav, Jess 14.—Our monthly market this day
was more scantily supplied than of late, sad the quality of the greater
p .rt was very interior, °ensuing chiefly et bat-cowards, skims, etc.
Go
od old cheese is new getting within a emalleosepam. There m a
better attendance of buyers, welch canoed a more animated appear-
ance in the market, and store iodization to purchase ea the part of
buyers was evinced. The trade on the shade may be considered
tolerably good, nearly all the cheese pitched being sold, and for all
kinds, former quotations were firmly sapported, whliat in mama in-
stances the primest old samples obtained a slight improvement.
status, 289. to 341 WI &me, his. to 6854, SOMInKs. 60e. to
cos; and Cheddar, 70a. to Its per cwt.

COURT OP COMMON COUNClL.—Yilieterday s court
was held for the despatch of business; but such was the
escitement arising from circumstances connected with the
recent visit of the C ,rporation to the Municipality of Paris,
the 'members did not prooood to the disousidou of any of the
important matters alluded to in the paper of business dialog
the day. The Lord Mayor having taken the chair, gave
an outline of the circumstances attending the recent visit of
the Corporation to Paris, and enlarged in glowing terms on
the warmth and kindness which had marked their reception
by the municipality of that city. The Town Clerk then, at
the call of his lordship, read two addresses which had been
presented to the civic authorities by the municipal corpora-
tion of Paris one being an address of welcome and con-
gratulation upon their arrival in Fraaoe, and the other in
aaswer to an address from the Corporation of London. The
two addresses were ordered to be entered on the journals of
the court, which shortly afterwards adjourned.
COACH ACCIDENT NEAR HATHERBAOL-011 Tues-
day evening, the Hathersage coach, on its return from
Sheffield, upset as it was descending the hill between Fox-
house and Hathersage. Several of the passengers were
hurt, and one young lady, about 14 years of age, daughter
of Mr. Champion, of Worksop, sustained a fracture of one
of her legs, so severe as to render it imperatively necessary
to amputate the injured limb immediately. The cause of
the accident, we understand, was the breaking of the chair
which held the slipper, thereby throwing the coach forward
with a sudden 'pi-mg.—Sheffield Iris.
THE LATE MURDERATLUIEHOUSE.—Yesterday Mr.
Baker held an inquest at the Five Bells Tavern, Linehan's,
on view of the body of Hannah Bell, aged 36, who died from
the effects of violence received at the hands of a man named
Jeremiah Foley on Monday night lut at a house of ill-fame
situate in Fiveßell-ally, Three Colt-street. The evidence was
smote recapitulation of that taken before the Thames police
magistrate (kind already reported in the Daly News). The
jury unanimously agreed to a verdict of Wilful murder
against Jeremiah Foley." The coroner then issued his
warrant for the committal of the accused to Ninety.
•

STANFORD'. NEW MAP OF SEBABTOPOL.—This is
by far the best of the many good maps of t3sbastopol and
the surrounding country hitherto issued by Masan. Stan-
ford. The siege works and defeat's, of the town and bay
have by this time acquired en extent and intricacy which
make a relisblc map more than ever necessary. The posi-
tions, batteries, zigzags, parallels are given with a clearness
and completsnrs. of detail often wanting in productions of
this clam, s• ri with equal accuracy.

AD'S MAP or THE SEA or AzorF.—This
sap is eneedingly well got up. It is agreeable to the eye,
easy of reference, and contain*, Leaides the cential features
of a map, a number of tapographleal, ni.arttle, and statis-
tical details, which considerably mhos, its utility.

/AO 41•Narg!,-
1I Err.
, •
4.t•
•
arbed, a second fermentation ensues,
Ind eventually two or three quarts, at
town
wasted and own away. Engra!!!.lll