The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-27 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JITLY 27, 1863.

to remove the father to the station.house. He then searched
for the fork, which he could not disuover ; but he
found a knife which had been smeared with
blood. It had been wiped, but traces of blood still
appeared on it. He also found a cloth ceps and a pillow
case smeared with blood. The walls in the fiat room
were frightfully spattered with blood. In the water.
closet adjoining the second room be found a bed,
which bad been dragged in there from the back room. It was
saturated with blood as if some wounded parson had ben

lying in it for a long time. There were marks on the water-
closet door as if some person had been trying to force it.
He took the woman, Anne Davis, to the station, when !
she and her father were attended by the divisional
surgeon, Dr. McCann. After dressiog the wound; he ordered
them both to be removed to the hospitaL It was under- ;
stood that a quarrel had arisen between the father and I
daughter, that she stabbed him with a table-knife, and that
he retaliated with a fork, after which a struggle ensued, and
both were severely cut.
Though both are now considered in custody, the young
woman only appears oaths sheet as a prisoner, and the father
only as prosecutor, the charge against him not having as yet
been entered.
After the night charges were concluded Sergeant Gosnold
produced the surgeon's signature, intimating that both
father and daughter were too seriously injured to attend to-
day.
It was understood that they would be brought up as soon
as sufficiently recovered.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
ATITYPITD BUICIDII THIOCG ILLNIM.

A young woman named Ann Cook wail charged before
Mr. Tyrwhitt with attempting to commit suicide at the
Serpentine, Hyde Park.
From the evidence of George Lane, • private of the Kilt
Rifles, it appeared that while peariug through Hyde Park
the previous evening be was informed that a young woman
bad thrown herself into the Serpentine. Ile immediately
jumped into the water and rescued her, she being at the
time out of her depth.
The young woman said she was very sorry for what the
had dose.
Mr. Tyrwbitt having told the young woman that she was
much indebted to the soldier, asked whether anyone con-
nected with her was present.
The mother of the accused stepped forward and said tbat
her daughter had been suffering from a diseased cheat and a
poisoned finger ; she bad not been able to give satisfaction to
her employees, and this bad preyed on her mind. She would
take her daughter home and take are of her.
Mr. Tyrwhitt inquired whether the young woman b• 3
ever attemptelanythiag of the sort before, and the mother
said she bri not.
Mr. Tyrwbitt, after addrewiog some kind remarks to the
young woman, pre her up to her mother.

THAMES.
INNOIILLE 76•13D8 ON SHOPMPINS.

Meek Callahan, aged 22, Ann Dewey, 30, and Ellen
Agrarian, alias Sullivan, with other aliases, 23, who all
refused to give their addresses, were brought before Mr.
Partridge, charged with . ; frauds on shopkeepers.
The prisoners are all natives of Ireland sod kept up a
continual clamour. They have been going about the dis-
trict with a fourth Irishwoman occasioeslly for some time,
sod the modes operandi of this female gang of swindlers on
• email scale was described by Mr. George Pound,
• beereeller, at the corner of Pattersoe-st,reet, Step-
ney. He said—The prisoner Callahan came into my
shop by herself. She asked me for a bottle of lemon-
ade, and tendered • See-shilling piece is payment At
the same time she asked me to give her sixpences in
change. I put down nine sixpences and threepence on the
counter, deducting from the dollar the price of the lemonade.
The prisoner asked me the price of the bottle of lemonade ;
and on my enamoring that it was threepence, she said,
" I won't have it."mud put down the change I had given
her on the counter, but instead of is. 9d. she only returned
Se. 9d., sad walked out of the shop. The other prisoners,
Dewey sad Sheridan, and another woman, joined her. I
knew I had bees swindled of a shilling, and followed them
until I met • policeman and gave them into custody. One
of the Irishwomen made her 11111:4PIL
Callahan here exclaimed—l am guilty of stealing the
shilling. I picked it up off the counter bedew he left it
there.
Mr. Pound—She only gave me 3s. 9d., when I returned
bar the fe.piece.
Francis Toy, greengrocer, of 33, Clark-street, Stepney,
said the three prisoners and another woman came into his
shop. Dewey said, "Will you serve me with 3lhs. of po-
tatoes." He weighed them, and she first directed him to put
the f 'tato.' into Oallahaa's spree, and then —" Stop •
minute, let them stop in the reale," and gave him • crown-
She ask, S him for all sixpencesin change. He had
sot sufficient airmen, end gave her four sixpences and
three shillings in change. He counted the whole of it
into her hand, and said— ' Now I have got to take Zed. far
the potato/a:Dewey then said she minted • half-crown piece
for se/meat the silver, and put down 44 on the counter, and
be told her there was only 4s. sod she insisted that was all
be bad given her. He ordered her to pat the shilling she
bad in her bead on the counter, and she did so, and at the
ism time took up a sixpence. He seised hold of her left
band, recovered the whole of his change, and said, " You
vagabond, you want to rob ma.* He turned all the women
ont of the shop, and while he was doing so, one of them
stole a Wee cucumber.
Sarah Mardis, sister of Mr. Thomas Manila, baker, No.
32, Clark.street, Stepney, rid—Callahan came into my
brother's shop and asked for • loaf. She gave me • 31.
piece, and I gave her la 64. is silver and 21,1. in copper. The
pri_oner said she could get • half -quartern loaf anywhere for
3d. and demanded her fe. piece maxi. I gave it to her and
skis only returned to me 3s. ed. is silver, and the half pence.
Mr. Hurdle came into the shop and demanded the other
shilling which she hag in her hand. It was returned sod
she than wanted the loaf spin. I refused to let bee have

it iu .1 she left the shop.
Henry Lewis., 203 IC, said he took the prisoners into
custody. They bad all been in custody before, and had
gime mach tumble to shopkeepers. The four Irishwomen,
one of whom eeosp d from him, had been plundering and
swfadltns trade-men.
lir. Partidege—l shall commit ell the priaooers for teal.
WANDSWORTH.
OILICIRSZD PLATS.-" TRZ BLIZDING MIN."

Prederi,k hederieke, a welLkromi promoter of fairs, ap.
Fused before Mr. leghesn to answer three summonses, at
the iestence of Inspector Abrook of the V division, for pre-
senting for hire certain shim plays, called The Bleeding
Nun, The Colleen Boon, and the tragedy of Death's Bra p,
in a booth designated es the Prisons Alexandra's Theatre,
which was not duly Sensed.
Mr. Wilma appeared for the defendant, and pleaded not
dung.
Sergeant Xempater, SD V, said that on the night of the
16th inst. he visited the theatre, which was in a fair held
Spring place, Wandsworth-road. He was in plain clothes,
and mid a penny for admiadon. A tragedy wre-formed,
which undentood was milled The Bleeding Nun, in two
beta.
The description of the tragedy caused some amusement.
It consisted of robbers in a matte. a wedding is a wood, and
a combat, in which some of the parties were stabbed.
Inspector Abrook said the defendant told him that be bad
takes the ground for the fair in partnership with another
man, sad that he had a ii(MICO for the theatre.
The defence was that be (the defendant) bed nothing to
do with the theatre, and Thomas Csrroll, one of the "lead.
log" performers in The Bkeding Nun, was called to prove
that he was engaged by a Hiss Lovell.
Servant Kempeter stated that he paid the defendant the
penny for admission, and that be ins taking money at the
doors.
Mr. Ingham convicted the defendant in a penalty of
101., or three months' imprisonment in default of distress.

COMJIBROXIL AND MABKET&

MA RH-LA.NS.-(YRDI DAY.)
Although most of the eoantry marls& come rather dearer,
and although the show of maniples was the demand
Refill kinds of wheat of home produce was very inactive,
to-day. In prices, however, compered with last week, no
change took place.
We were well supplied with foreign wheat. Good and
fins qualities were held at full quotatioos ; but the inquiry
for them was inactive. Other kinds were very dull, at
barely late rates. A sample of new Kentish barley was
on offer, in middling couditior. The trade was rather
heavy, on former terms.
Malt changed hands slowly ; nevertheless, prices were
supported.
Oats, the supply of which was moderate, met a dull in.
quiry, at about late currencies.
Beane moved off slowly, at previous rates. The show of
samples was limited.
There was rather more inquiry for peas, at full quotations.
New hog qualities were brought forward.
The supply of American flour was on the increase, whilst
the flour trade was rather heavy, but at full prices.
The arrivals of floating anus of grain off coast
have &moulded to 60-via, 13 wheat, 26 maize, 2
barley, 2 'aloe* 8 cottonseed, 3 linseed. 4 beaus, and 2
rapeseed. Wheat has commanded rather more atten-
tion, and prices have been well supported. Taganrog
Ghiska baa sold at 40a. to 4& 6d. ; Odessa
Ohirka, 425. 41d. ; Galata, 38z. 9d. ; Banat (Watt, 394.6 d.
per quarter. Two lota of Amencan flour have changed hands
at 21s. to 22a. Bd. per barrel. Maize has been
steady, 19 cargoes having found buyers at from
28e. 9d. to 28a. 6d.per quarter. Two cargoes on passage
have realised 27a. and 28a. per quarter. Barley may be
considered firm. Ibrail has rubbed 28e. Bd. In rye very
little has been gamin, on easier terms. Anoff rs
offering at 31s. to 31a 6d. ; Odesse, 30s. 6d. to
31a. ; Danubian, 23a. to 30e. 6d. ; mad Enos,
30e. per quarter. Beane have met a slow inquiry,
at 30e. to 31a. for Egyptian, and 31s. to 325. for Barbary.
Egyptian lentils hays sold at 28a. ed. Danubian millet.
110. W is held at 225. to 22a 61. per 480 lbs. Syrian den la
nominal at 26a. to 281. Linseed has produced 6d. per
quarter more molten, with a very moderate supply on offer.
About 8,C13 quarters on possess have changed bands, at
from 114 e. to file. Cal for Rut lodim The quantity of
linseed now on passage to the United Kingdom thus com-
pered with lsat year:
1883 1862.
Calcutta to London 63,006 qu. 38,017 qrs.
Bombay recd Korreches to London 12,813 qrs. 9,316 qrs.
Calcutta to Liverpool 7,438 qrs. 8,378 qrs.
Bombay andKurrechse to Liverpool 17,450 qrs. 42,744 qrs.
Rapeseed has produced la. to 2s. per router more money,
with an active inquiry. Gazemt is worth 70a. ; brown
Ferozepore, 60s. to 61s. ; and Calcutta, 58a. to 80e. per
quarter. The supplies on peerage are se under camper.
with 1862:

1863. 1862. r
Calcutta to London
Bombay and Kurraehee to London
Madras to London
Calcutta to Liverpool
Bombay and Kumtchee to Liverpool 17,942 qrs. 10,216 qta. 11,
Cotton seed is steady, at from 71. 15s. to 81. per ton. a
Very little is doing in cakes : nevertheless, wires ere sup- et
attSquare Marseilles on purge have sold at 81. es
. per ton ; New York, to hap, 91. 10e. ; ditto in it
barrels, 10i. ; western, 91. to 91. 5a ; Marseilles, 91. to al
91. ss. ; and Loudon made, 91.155. to 101. ss. per ton.
ARRIVAL or Suns.—English : Tares, 3 ; linseed, 5 ;
rapeseed, 161 ; stuidry, 242 rs. Foreign maize, 4,420 qts. u
EXPOITII.—Whost, 500; • 900 ; repulsed, 50 cps.; p
Roar, 4,563 ewes.
CUILNINT PRICIB.
Itiendeir.
Per Qr. I
Wahl.
Fassz,Kent, red, new 40 to 61
Ditto, whits.. 40 to 63
Norfolk sod Lincoln
red

Par Qr. I y,

0•16. L L
Sestet, to 16
Wet, wtteat. II
16 to II
block

.. •••
Biazzr.

two,/ - to to to
Dianna(
Grinding......... SS to V

Mann= PO to SY
list 3O is n
lisrrow
!bean VT to 43
PIM

Grey "
atom
38 to 40
I = __
___ ri to se

Town mole; pit 180
lbs.
Household ll4 to 36
Norfolk
Country
sad Suffolk, 30 to VI
ea ehtp 3O to il

OATS. a
Danish and Bwedlah 17 to 23
[twat=

Y —w
Deolth 39 to IS
1E87143u 3l to U

I,l=

K to IS

Derr Ors.
white 3O to r
Yellow

71.099.
Trope+, per lack .... 37 to •1
gpaoliA,„ to
Anerialul. pot Art .. 90 to 14
Canadlaa„. .. 19 to 33
7TO LONDON. IT LAND AND
JULY 18 TO JULY LN-

l'7i,

19.11C1
NAM
IMMO

11011
SI 090

SHARE LISTB.-(THH3 DAY.)

Two o'

The operations in the railway market today are
not large, and yet the general tendency of prices is
rather favourable, holders being indisposed to
sell, now that the period for the payment of
the half-yearly dividends is so near. Great
Northern stock has risen 1 per cent.,
Caledonian, 3 ; and London and North Western,
Great Western, and South Eastern, 4. Lancashire
and Yorkshire has receded 3 per cent., and
Midland 4, the news from America un-
favourably affecting these lime. Metropolitan
shares are also flatter at 111 to 12. London
and North Western stock is now quoted
1011 to 1021 ; Midland, 128 to 1 • Great Western, I u
66i to 67 ; Lancashire and York/lire, 113 to ;111
ledouian, 1201 to 1213• South Eastern, 911 v
924 ; Great Eastern, 531 to ; Great Northern, 129 a
to 130 ; and London and South Western, 106 to 107.
Indian, Canadian, and foreign lines are quiet,
I
and prices exhibit no variation of importance.
Dutch Rhenish shares are dull.
UNDLNANY IMAMS AND SIDON&

Ckedus prism lido today
B.b. IPd I BillarAill. I e.t.a.,. I k, 1 pad.

r9L Maar V si.

57-.55;11;57::7 *co.. ill&C
EOM sol iota ...
Oink IN Ikai
Ds. •
Ds
Dolls medl~
Duol.,holli, Abd..h.
Tx
idtabargli and giro.
S. Woolen

Do. • Mak.... I
Do. Did 41,401•• Mk
emagedlied Mogan.
11316.11 oLraldL
at SOW' di Masi ars
Dna "eke_

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larzedireas Yard&
Leadokapf Bippre

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Do.fato.,Perals, Dead
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Do. G.N.S.Prive
Do. Leeds .
Do. Tort
Do. Maisie ....

100
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1100
10100
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Toff Yale

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71 78
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no. . •
Boot of 04.40 .
art of goons=(llm.).
Dank of Victor*
Bout of Woke (Um.) ..
Boot of Now Zealand (L
&Mood AMMitella ls.(L
'British N. AMMO% ....

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