The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-25 00:00:00

TUB POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.
henry Truemain, an omnibus driver, wu charged with
being drunk and endangering the lives of the passengers
and the public.
It appeared from the evidence of the police, corroborated
by a respectable shopkeeper, that that morning the defend-
ant was driving his omnibus in New Oxford-street, but was
so drunk that he wu incapaide of taking care of himself or
the horses, and drove against a cab so as to injure it and
break the pole of his o 4'D vehicle, to the great danger of
the passengers and the public.
Tne cab driver did not appear against the defendant.
Mr. Henry committed the prisoner to the House of Cor-
rection for three weeks, and suspended his license for three
months.

WORSHIP-STREET.
A young man named Join Lama, was charged by his
brother, Mr. William Eames, a watchmaker and jeweller,
in Ilobbs's-crescent, Holton, with having robbed him to a
considerable extent.

The prosecutor, who was painfully excited while giving
his evidence, stated that his brother had been brought up to
the same business as himself, and for the last seven months
had acted as his foreman at a salary of 30s. a week. During
nearly the whole of that period, however, he had noticed a
gradual and increasing diminution in the stock of costly
articles used in his trade, for which he was wholly unable
to account, and at various times he took counsel with the
prisoner on the subject, who affected much commiseration
for his losses and expressed his regret that he had no means
of affording any explanation respecting them. On:y a short
time after the hat conversation which took place between
them, when he expressed his apprehensions to the prisoner
that a continuance of the same ruinous system of plunder
must necessarily lead to his absolute ruin a further portion
of property was surreptitiously ;abstracted from his shop in
the same mysterious manner es before, and having insti-
tuted a strict investigation, the result of which went fully
to establish the criminality of his brother, he was under the
painful necessity of giving him in custody.
Police-constable Hanley, No. 639, who received charge
of the prisoner, stated that, alter lodging him in the statioa-
house, be proceeded to search his house, where he dis-
covered, in different drawers and boxes, the several packets
of watch springs and movements, together with the other
articles produced, and the whole of which were identified
by the prosecutor as his property.
After some further evidence of the same description, the
prisoner, who displayed the utmost coolness and indiffer-
ence, was ordered to be remanded for a week.

E. Pickering was finally examiued, charged wtth stealing
a valuable dog.
It appeared that the dog had not yet been found, but two
witnesses proved that It had been in prisoner's possession
since it was lost, and he himself stated that he had restored
it to a person who claimed it as his own. lie could not,
however, say who he was.
Mr. Combe said that offences of this species were In-
creasing to such au extent that energetic measures must be
employed to put a stop to them. Prisoner would be sen-
tenced to four months' hard labour, and to pay the value
of the dog.

DEATH nom A FRACTURED JAW.—Yesterday
Mr. Baker, jun., proceeded with an enquiry at the Brick-
layers' Arms, Collingwood-street, Bethnal-green, relative
to the death of William Barry, aged 46, a plumber and
glazier. It appeared that the deceased had tooth extracted
from the lower jaw, some weeks ago. Shortly after, he
went to Mr. Colman, Whitechaper-road, surgeon, who
found a considerable swelling and inflammation of the lower
jaw, for which he prescribed. Deceased discovered sub-
sequently that his lower jaw warn fractured, which he was
obliged to tie up, and from the effect of which he was unable
to take any solids to eat. On the 22nd July he became an
out•patieut at the Metropolitan Free Hospital, where he
continued till the bth September. A few days before his
death he became an inmate of Guy's Hospital, where be
died an Wednesday last in a state of peat ezliattetion.
Verdict, "natural death from debility."

LITERPOoL, SEPT. 24.
The sales to-day arc:—Sugar: 1,200 bogs Wits, Us. 9d.
to Vot. ; t.2ao bags It tutu... ; a small parcel of Porto Wee, 34a.
Mamma: too puns. Itarbsdoes, at 114. 94. Pepper: 160 beta black.
2,11. Pantie: 23 toss Mantealto. 21. aft. 94. Gam Araboe : 20 dwelt.
danap.4, 9a, to its. Jute: 100 bales, at W. 15a. Saltpetre: 60
bop, Hs. to 345. 6d., pa cast.

COTTON.— LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24. —The market has
Ono rallur tame to-4a7 ; pekes b.%wever bare undergone no altera-
tion. The males amount to about 6,000 Oaten, 1,0/0 of which were
talon for expart, and laclud• 5,000 AlTSetiCin; ISO Ferman and
Maranbarn, Sid. to 04d.; 100 Egyptian, 6d, to 71d. ; 6011 Surat',
SW. to 4,0.

]TOPS.—Woacustma, Sept. 23.—As yet we have but a
=Mate supply of new hops at market; there were about POO
pockets at the :frir, and POO at 300 more on Saturday, and we are
.orry to end coat our worst Mrs as to the chmagiag effects of the
wind and cold the tart week la August have been fatly rcalievd, the
quaity been eery various; and. although there are some ttsiee sam-
ples. a huge quantity of those already shown are eery Inferior, which
wdl muse aa *Orme difference in prior. perhaps 'vial to 34. or 41.
per Oct. Most of the hops brought in here been sold at prices varying
from M. 12r. to :1. 7e. liar duty is declining. owing to reports of the
hops coming down light, and I. now tallied from 17,0001. to 11,0001.

CORN.—
le Sept. 24.—There was abetter feeling in
the Wheat trade tooter, and, there bang only a moderate stun I), tine
dry temples remand ls. to 2ntaore MOW,. thita were aleo In
at slightly enhanced rates. No &sage in Peas ado Beans, and but
few ugering. Wheat, rad, eta. to aSa. per qr. • ..bite, 39.. Oats,
mew. 13s. W 15..; oli, rena, blue, dia. to itle. Dean,, old, 33e.
to 340.
• -

CHICHESTER, Sept. 24.-We have a good supply of
Wheat at market to-day, which was taken off slowly, at a decline of
fully IP. per qr. from last market-day. We had an increased supply
of new Barley, which sold at • reduction in price of Is. to 2s. qr.
Oats, re a, and Beans lie before. Wheat, 52.. totes. ; Barley. 29..
to as..; Oats, 2os. to 22..; Beans. SO.. to 310.; Peso, 241. to 30s. per
qr. Flour, :la per sack.
, HAYWARD'S Ilzent, Sept. 24.-Today at market the
supply of u heat was good; and it bond a tolerably good sale, at
• reduction of Is. per qr. from Bat week's prices. Barley. Oats, Beans,
and Pt as continue to meet a goad demand, sad previous quotations
are firmly upheld. Old Wheat, white, 91. 10s. to I 01.• red, N. to
M. los.; new white, 101. to 10f. 9..; red, 91.151. to 21. Burley, 275. to
Ws. Oats, If •to Ms. Beam, 245. to 30.. l'eas, 295. to As.
HERRFORD, Sept. 24.-The number of farmers and fee-
lers in attendance was large, but • considerable reluctance was dia.
played le making any lame purchases. A general feeling wee rife
that a fall in peers most follow after the late abundant harvest. The
disease ainoag the Potatoea has stroleril shown ilea aroaml phis
'Neighbourhood within the lost nine days.
NRWARK, Sept. 24.-The supply of new Wheat and
Barley aerial; today wvs easenallyliberal ear so early a period after
harvest, and purchases were euell7 effected in malting Barmy at le.
and inferior runs at 2.. pee qr. i hest firm, and fully supported last
week's prima In Oats, Pees, Tares, and Beans bole Nosing. Wheat,
white, new, dia. to 405.; red, 361. to Ifs.; old, nominal. Borten
new, malting. to 2lts.• grinding, 20s. to 21s. Oat; new, lie.
to 21s. •' old, 235. to 291. old, Me to Ire. Peas, new, white,
275. to Ws.; blue, 295. to 30.4. isms, 325. to Ms.
ROMFORD, Sept. 24.-At our market to-day we had a
large quantity of Wheat, which woes very heavy tra w at Is. below
last wock's prime; no alteration in any other hind of grain. Wheat,
321. to eis. Barley, Vs. to 30•, grinding ditto, 14.. to lea. Oats.
lie. to 23e. Beans, 22.. to 30e. rem. re. to 82,. Bye, 26a. to 12e.
SEALDINO, Sept. 23.-Such: has been the pressure upon
our market by the heavy supply of new Wheat, that prices tell lost
last week 2s. An effort was made this week to get then at a further
decline of is,; thi. wan not submitted to by the farmers; consequently
vet y little wan sold, at the decline of Is. From some muse the ate&
at the Ow of the market was the merchants trying to get all they
could, evidently not having completed their ceders •;thus the market
closed with, better feeling. The yield is this neighbourhood ranges
hots 4 to 44 qes. per acre, meetly weighing =lbs. per bushel; pow
few fields have produced 2 qrs. Wheat, red, bus. to 34e.• white, Me.
to Ma. New Oats, 104 stone. no. to Ifs. per qr.; II st'one, 17s. 6d.
to Ige. Old Beam. 31a. to 21s.

Srocitrow-or-Tags, Sept. 24.—We had a fair show of
Wheat at our market this mining, fur which the demand proved
slow at barely last week's prices. Oats 6.1. per qr. Omer. Beans
and Peri without change. Grinding Barley dull sale, at last week's

DUBLIN Sept. 23.—The weather hu eontinuetl favour-
able for gathering In the Corn scope, which are now nearly secured.
There wee, to eenrequaese, en Increased supply of new grain et mar-
ket to-day, and a full attendance of buyers. Nevertheless, from the
gement deletes of the trade, bayou were mallow and gave Friday's
currencies with reluctance. We do not, however, alter that day's
quotations. Old grain end Indian corn almost entirely neglected.
71m present pride are: White Wheat, new, Its. M 316.;
red, Ilia. tp 19s. ad. Oats, new, as. to 10e. Gd. ; oW, 13.. Gd. to
14e. 64. Here, new, 94 Gd. to 10e. Barley,new, Its. to 14s. 6d. Repa-
ssed, new, Its. to 16s. Oatmeal, ii.. 134. to 13s. 6d. Flour,
haters', 12a. to Its, per ewt. Indian Corn, 221. to 27a. pen 480114.

CATTLE, &e.—CitrcuEstmt, Sept. 24.—A good supply
this day of at and kin stock; the market tsr from brisk, the weather
pcovins my hot. Os Beef, test sorts, 3e. Bt. to 3e. 4d.; interior
sorts, a. ad. Boathdown Mottos, Is. to 3e. Cd. Lamb, at, 36. 4d.
to M. Veal, ditto, Sa. 4d. to as ad.; at Calms, 3s. to 3e. 2d. per
Moss of albs. Btore Pt" 12a to 16s. mob.

LiEns, Sept. 24.—There was a large show of horned
cattle at our Cur today, and a pretty numerous attendance of buyera,
yet trade was dub, and sales were slowly effected. The.. vete Mown
100 Eaglab and 200 foreign beasts. The Sheba mold at from fa 6d.
to 6e. per store of t 6 Ito., and the foreign at M. and 4a. Id. per stone
of 16th.. IX Sheep and Lambs there were 1,600, nearly all of which
were "old. fltwep, 41d. to 3d. per lb.; Lambs, sd. per lb.
_ _

Romeonn' Sept. 24.—We had not quite so largo a
!apply of atcek at oar market to-day. The trade .aa dull at
about the woe pekoe aa last week. Beet, 2s. ad. to Ja. ad. Mutant,
Se. dd. to es. Lamb, M. to ta 4d. Veal, Jaw Od. to 3e. dd. Pork,
3a. to So