The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH•ISTREET.

avarlas Whitehouse, aged 14, was charged with breaking
the windows of Lord Robert Gronenor's.house, in Park-
street. The case was not heard till half put one o'clock,
no explant tin being given for the delay.
Inspector Webb said—l saw the prisoner among a crowd
of some thousand wise were breaking the windows
of Lerd Robert reentier's bens& I saw the defendant
pick up a stone and throw it al SNP of the windows. I took
him into custody. Seven' el the crowd said he had dons
nothing, and there was a cry of nesse. I took him to the
station-hwate' sad while cm tli• way to the station the con-
stables were pelted by the mob, and were obliged to take
Mtge in Mount-street weekboose. Two of the mutable'
are badly injured, and disabled from doing duty.
The boy in deletes said lb cap woo taken off by some of
the crowd, sod a man stood behind him and said if he did
not throw a stems his cap should be stolen from him. He
did throw the stew hong maths blimidation.
The laspoctorbffinthei the cause that with the the an
stables took esters In abs weekbenes tbe snob lesson
so furious, culling for the Mean of the bey, otherwho they
would pull down the building, that it mos thought advisable,
to prevent more serious consequences, for the constables le
sally oat with their wiener, and literally to fight their way
through the mob to the lock-upbouse.
Mr. Hardwick (addressing the boy)—You must have been
very imperfectly *ducatad to bare doss an act of malice to a
puma to whoa you are a stranger and who never did yea
the bast bona. This is a very serious business ; property
wads* awl salicionol destroyed; sad the perpetraton
ale droeniag of a of the severest kind. It
&nabs cleanmee undymeeeed by all like rot, that for Wald
fiteuely essethar end destroying property in a
wastes manuer may be transported for the offense.
And all ea* *jams may rest assured, if they are brought
bakes me as ringleaders. sad preyed to have been guilty of
seadeet dsllar * yours, that I will commit them for felony ;
far I am determined that both property and the public pea*
shell be protected.
A fine of 40e. was then inflicted on the defendant.
The father of the boy expressed his regret at the situation
of his child. He had taken two of his sons for a long walk,
in order to keep them oat of harm's way. The boy in court
was his youngest, sad no suspicion was entertained that he
would venture among the mob.

..-- -- - - - - -
AMU Hutchins and Waller Ford, privates in the Gre-
nadier Guards, and :;ticruthe, vte., George Tanner, 18,
Wham Kelly 16, J Ernsll,l3, George Handl, 13,
John Dm*, 12, and J Flanagan, 8, were charged with
riotout and disorderly conduct.
Mr. Bodkin attended ea the part of the Crown to prose-
cute.
Captain Koppel, of the Grenadier Guards, woe also pre-
sent, to watch the case.
Mr. G. B. Williams appeared for Rymell ; Mr. Headley
for Plowman ; aid Mr. Ramsey for Hue&
I Mr. Bodkin mid, that looking at the extreme youth of the
bur retire prisoners, it was not his intention to prosecute
them They were accordingly discharged, the magistrate
Idling teens they ought to be very thankful for the lenity
flayed towards them.
II sod, 200 B—Yesterday evening, at half past 8. while en
'duty, I observed a mob of about 600 persons in Park Village
Ili" Begent's-park. The soldiers were at the head of the
sabots* of wen waving over his head a cane, and the other
I bardId". seTilnitelyoweaeaalititaggirtthtie Ite• Ilgt:tb,th"eC:Vs wone.re"
WI mimed with a body of pollee, sad went with
ho the Albert-road. The mob was then going towards
Primease-hill. When I got there, the soldiers had left. I
nestraw this at the Pitt's Head, Henry-street, Portland.
tame utlimo I and another altar took them into cutody.
Ihmsotto sober and went quietly with us. Hutchins told
Me Illea OM followed his and his comes& and that they
NW Seaga swag Ilmehem. The other soldier made no
obMoiallem In mg harlng. The station is about a mile
owl aMI hem Me Pln's Head. The soldiam were dressed
m dm en sew.'
Clarke, 86 8, gave similar evidence. In reply to Mr.
Bodkin, he stated that the mob was shouting a good deal.
Ms did not see either of the soldiers throwing any stones.
Saw them turn resod and look back on the mob, as if
Maideg them to-follow.
Maria Ware—l as servant to the Rev. Jas. Brown? 3.
Albert-road. I was standing at the gate yesterday evening,
red saw the mob come up by the house. The two soldiers
who were with theta said "Come on, boys, thrust es."
I then went in and shut the gate, and then, directly after,
Me af ear wiadows were smashed. Several at the nest
dint wore mashed also. Ide not know who threw any of
the OEN. lam quite mum that I heart the soldiers use
wield I have named. I was ouch frightened.
tos—Csa yes swear whether the soldiers at
1:11: same you have spokes of or net t
Imes ; but they MOH molly the use dress.
Mr. Henry Thorniest, 2, Albert-road, deposed that 27
passe of glass wen balm at his resideam. His wife
nageowly sompoi being Omsk* a scene.
The Debussy Peed to the witness Ware—Do you mean
\ he&lt oe pa heard we toll 'bomb to "some on t"
do.
Gonli, 26. Manster-street—l was in Olmehopti-
=o.l.eflos. sod bet
ta4lltoed shooting. flames.
vela;

windows, were blokes. The soldiers were is front of the
ascii, en/ were flourishing their man over their heads.
Did sot notice either of the 'oaths at the bar. Am slant
evrtsia the soldiers present were those I saw leadiog the
mob. Tiny appesred to be using their sticks to make the
mob keep up with them. Lamps and windows were broken
is every direction. Did sot see the soldiers throw any
atoms. When I left the some of the disturbaom which I
speedily did, the soldiers and the mob were making their
way up the Alberteroad.
In reply to the prisoner Ford, witness said—l am certain
you wore in front of the mob when a cane and stick were
waved.

John Bill corroborated the evidence of Dane is most of
the particulars which his had given, as did also • little boy,
named John Wain. The latter said, " I Ant saw the mob
headed by the soldiers."
After some further evidence had been adduced,
Mr. Bodkin stated it to be the intention of the govern-
ment to prosecute tbe scented parties by iadictssent for •
"riot," which had been attended with each serious comae-
Tanen.
Kelly and Tanner denied baying thrown any stones, and
the soldiers both denied having excited the mobile any way
whatever.

Mr. Broughton said that the fasts which had been ad-
duced showed that the prisons?s bad pursued a °curse sub-
venire of all proper and decent order, and that they
and such of these who might thick fit to pursue this same
course would Bad that the law would be too much for
them.

The prisoners were remanded till Monday nest, when
the depositions which have been token by Mr. Phillips, the
clerk, will be read over, and the prisoners will then go for
trial. At five o'clock they were sent off by the government
van to the House of Correction.

SOUTHWARK.

✓ohn ✓ones, a fireman employed on board the Dragon,
ace of the General Steam Navigation vessels trading be
twigs the Port of London and Hamburg, was brpught
before Mr. Combs, charged with stealing a qsantity of
tobacco, the property of the company.
Robert Batenton, a seamen on board the Counters of
Lansdale steam ship, belonging to the General Steam
Navigation Company, said the vessel on which the pri-
soner was employed lay alongside of them. On Tuesday
afteraoon last, about three o'clock, witners saw the prisoner
come on board the Countess of Lansdale, and approach se-
veral bales of tobacco lying on the main deck. He opsasd
one of them and pulled not a quantity of tobacco, which he
carried en board the Dragon. Shortly afterwards witness
told the Custom-house of ioer what he had seen, and he else
acquainted the mate with the occurrence.
Mr. William Nesbitt, tide surveyor, said he was en duty
on board the Countess of Lonsdale, and on Tuesday after-
noon he foaled that one of the bales of tobacco had been
opened. The last witness then cams up to him, and told
him that the prisoner had opened and purloined a quantity
of tobacco. Witness went on board the Dragon, and found
it concealed in the engine-room, when the prisoner ecknow•
ledged taking it, but he said he found it loose upon the
desk.
Mr. Combs fully committed him for trial.

MARKETS.

TEE CORN TRADE.
(From We Mark.lowe Espress.)
Baum. .
___

With a continuums of weather as splendid and propitious
as could be desired, a few gather add Welts eauspted, the corn met,
beta throughout the weelt—theugh lltUs Wins his been dole,—
have presented the phemmensa of a etimpeastiveb Srn aspeet at
high prime. Britain was liveured lastpier white wirprislag har-
vest, when almost We whole wail Wide bee went short ; end,
mem dieeppeistment will who
he telt Ude teems in
estenUm eml Member% yet thine me ether loesittles where
We genspeste en the Venal see glib owl to Ws bet. The mom
at ear blows Is wen mese hes hen ge ossd that emus ass
at guise Oink it We weather eantheee as It Yore shah not be
lemma leeet Yea bet mum Ilmparkdat wpm. Is. the
bolt, waft ; owl weeengestalate war @artesian* Mends on the
Wee UM Weir Memel eme and toil moms on the verge of aMr
the hilesei'The mew, Weed, may yet dime; t the "speck is
nem temilwaing Into soloed oWpsd with blessing,.
Trims We the one Wait as ourselves. Her ISOM advance la
the value et breedstults to eh d. It is the same to Amadei=
saw predislek the wt es well as southern Memsead eon
have bermto blimiir veld ; end with Olin avenge
crop throughout the eta an immeosely wire than ever
wee. throughout
Gannet an iota to future Wm. ualocitsd-
kg awitaet Memel Wee is equivalent to a mamas Imports-
timid poi 616 wheat kr admixture with the sew meg, a moy
portant Mow whin the uolvenally admitted lowa= et moths on the
esneweet Is lei Ina wens esstheaswee et the war, there-
Sure. we held eamehea tale pimpled,* premdel Mr ; bet WWI It
=m 1111 will to thrown epos thd
le sate heiress ea the Me el platy, sad • seerWl
duets* dprier. Then sesetrysetrysagellse. se wag et thises period, ire
diabahhing, and se to the esseemptlen leml the wren dry weather
Is ealealated to some the wry Imp plane crop from the vialtatiom
of dimes. The pea week's densities meant tot 4/91 qts. at wheat,
at the average plop et 76a. 11d. UM tor the lame time, they
were 57,945 qrs.. at 775. ad. By returns fee the first five
months an tkfs yes, the importations op to May St Into the United
Kingdom were 1,048,524 qrs. of wheat ; op to the rune time last
yearol they were 2,46,175 qrs.; waking the deems, OW year
1,187 q rs.

22,400
220.000
96,000
226000
410
6,200
$6,000
9,000
400
19,300

-1-1i,066
$41,000
760
11,000
61,000
9,000
4,900
11,000