The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-15 00:00:00

WITS PATENT ELASTIC FASTENING.

• most perfect end easy-fitting Shirt, and, by •
eieple ineentloo of the Patentee, adjusts itself to
all nurvetleats of the body, both back and front,
ether walking, sitting, or riding. Pride, toelud-
tng the liscoarsainEuarrteWaseresso, 425. the

Waxen. The Elliptic Collar, quit. unique, in

all shapes, with Patent Elastic Fastenings, 12a.
the down. The Patent Elastic Collar Pastaaing
can be attached to .a Collar, opening back sr
front. 811 sent by Puat on receipt of 13 Postai,
Stamp.

soner was married to his fleet wife in Liverpool, five years
ago, and the witnesses who were present resided in that
town and had not been yet communicated with.
Mr. Yardley—Then let me have evidence of the second
marriage.
Simon Baker, a police-constable (No. 160 H.), stated that
he took the prisoner into custody on Sunday evening at the
house of Mr. Darg, the father of the second wife, at No. 8,
White Horse-court, Prescott-street, Whitechapel; and,
upon acquainting him with the nature of the charge, he
said he knew nothing about marrying two wives. At the
station-house the charge was again mentioned to the pri-
soner, and he said he was very sorry for it and he could not
help it.
The first wife—He has never been sober since he married
this poor young girl.
William Darg, a shell cleaner, said he was the father of
the young woman who had been inveigled into marriage.
The prisoner first came to visit the daughter of witness about
seven or eight years ago, when he was shipmate with her
brother. The prisoner made a proposal of marriage to her
several years age, and it was not then accepted. The
prisoner was away five years, and on his return a few days
ego again renewed his proposal of marriage, and raid it
must be now or never. Witness spoke to his daughter and
said she was just of age unable to judge for herself, but
thought she had better not have a man old enough to be
her lathe?. His daughter said she would have the
prisoner and no one else, and a license was immediately
procured in Doctors'-commons, for which the prisoner paid
74. 17s. 6d., and was to have been married on the same day
but it was too late, and be was not married until Sunday,
the Bth instant, when the wedding was solemnized at St.
Marlie Church, Teeter-ground, Whitechapel. The pri-
soner was asked by the Rev. Mr. Hayward, the curate, if
he had been ever married before, and he declared that he
had not. The prisoner and his second wife had occupied
apartments in the house of withess since his marriage,
and on Sunday the first wife claimed her husband, on
which the prisoner said his first wife was a Roman catholic,
that he was married in a Roman catholic chapel, and that
consequently the marriage would not stand good. The
first wife however produced her certificate, which proved
that she was legally married in a protestant church.
The too certificates of marriage were put in. The pri-
soner was married at St. James's Church, Torteth-park,
Liverpool, to Mary Tringleton, widow, on the 11th Nov.,
1849, and he was decribed as a shipwright.
Mr. Yardley—Now there is some evidence of the first
marriage. Now swear the second wife.
The second wife got into the witness bcz and appeared
so much affieted that the magistrate said he would spare
her from giving evidence at present, and he should remand
the prisoner for a week to give time to the officers to bring
witnesses who were present at the first marriage in Liver-
Pa&

MARKETS.

LONDON WEEKLY WEEKLY DOCK Ran
Imported. Delivered.

TkriS.—Nov. N.
Pr. Stork. NM

!ma a.W. India casks
110Parithu bar
Bei& iNedraihbags
Foreign
Co►n; W.lr dia.. tasks
Mocha bake
Copes bags
L'acoA,B.P bap
Rorisi,:t India-A= SO

473 I Pl 4!

• -- -
21,560 27,300
23,000 121,000
173,000 212,090
203,000 239,000
708 1,370
14,300 8,000
101,000 110,900
14,530 16,600
3,937 3,439
10,100 17,500

--: i.,04)
11,300 8,800
520 0,300

.-24
426
1,600
394
214
620

COTTON.—LmmtPoot, Nov. 14.—The market closed
tamely, and compared with the rates of Friday price, of all
descriptions are the same. By the Asia we have accounts
of more froot,ltut prices in the different markets of the States
had not been much affected by them. "Middling" from
New Orleans would cost 60. laid down here. Freights / per
lb. Sad complaints were being made of the scarcity of
cotton any degree above mere " middling." One lot bad
come down valued at 4d. Tits sales to-day amounted to
6,000 bales, 1,000 of which were taken by speculators,
comprising 80 rename sad Maranhams, 61d. ; 120 Bahia,
61d. to 614. ; 100 Egytlan, 714. to 814., and 1,000 Surau,
2d. to 44. per lb. Import since Thursday 10,000 bales.

CATTLE.—Coichawnio. Nov. 12.—There were Lot
many sheep and lambs on offer. Prices about the same as
last week, and sales very dull. There was a fair show of
beasts. Fat beef and mutton were not quite so high in
price, and sales not so brisk as of late. Lean beasts hang
on hand. Good milch cows continue to be eagerly inquired
after. The fat pig trade was brisk, at rather higher rates.
Other descriptions slow on sale. Supply : Sheep and lambs,
1,890; beasts, 247; pigs, 360 ; calves, 11 ; horses, 77.

. . . _
Nozwrcit, Nov. 12.—Our market exhibited an excellent
show of Scots, short horns, and Irish, there being a large
attendance of Navin. A great deal of business was trans-
acted for Scots, 41. 6d. to be. ; short hors., 4s. to 4a. 6d., and
Irish 3s. to 81. 6d. per Stone. At the close • great number
remained unsold. Fat beasts, none worth notice. The pens
badly filled. Sheep of all kinds sold on quite as good terms,
and fat sheep quickly bought up at Bs. to Bs. 64. per stone.
Good store pigs and fat pork remain unaltered.
LrvisvooL, Nov. 14.—At the Old Swan this morning
there was a fair supply of cattle of an average quality and
condition ; the trade boaght freely at the quotations, and at
the clew of business only a few of the middlinfiqualityre
mined unsold. Prime heifer beef, sd. to d.; second
class, 4ld. to sd. Prima wether mutton, 6d. to d.

COALS.-LOWDON, Nov. 14.-Ships at market, 298;
sold, 230.-Buddle's West Hartley, 19e. 6d. ; Burnhope,
191. ed. ; Carr's Hartley, 19s. ; Chester Main, 205.6 d. ;
Cookson's Hartley, 19s. ; Davison's West Hartley, 19s. 6d. ;
Huting's Hartley, 195.; 13olywell, 22e. ; Howard's West
Hartley Netherton, 19s. 6d. ; Longridge's West Hartley,
19s. 6(1. ; Newcastle Hartley, 19s. ; Old Adair', 18s. 6d. ;
Eavensworth West Hartley, 19s. ; South Pearstb, 20s. ;
Tanfleld Moor, 19.. 6d. ; Tanfleld Moor Butes, 19s. 9d. ;
Walker Primrose, 19s. 6(1. ; West Hartley, 195.; Wtst
Tanfleld, 185.9 d.; Willingten Hartley, 19s. ed. ; Wylam,
21s. 9(1. ; Walls End, 215.; Walls End Acorn Close,
22a. 3d. ; Walls End Oosforth, 22a. ; Walls End Harton,
22a. ; Walls End Hadley, 225. ; Walls End Killingwortk
But, 19s. 641. ; Walls End Lawson, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End
Northumberland, 2es. 6d. ; Walls Bed Northumberland
East. 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Riddell,22e. ; Bell's Primrose,
18s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 235. ; Walls End Bell, 235. ; Walls
End Belmont, 235. ; Walls End Braddyll, 235. 3d. ; Walls
End Frantwellgate, 225. 6d.; Walls End Hatton, 235. 6(1. ;
Walls End Haswell, 231.9(1.; Walls End Kepler 235.;
Walls End Lambton, 235. 3d. ; Walls End Lumley, 224.6 d. ;
Walls End Pensher, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Plummer, 235. ;
Walls End Russel's Helton, 235. ; Walls End Stewart's,
235. 6i. ; Walls End Catsop, 235.; Walls End Haugh
Hall, 221 9(1.; Walls End Ludworth (unscreened), 19s. ;
Walls End South Hartlepool, 235.8 d. ; Walls End South
!Canoe, 22e. 9d. ; Walls End Tees, 235. 6i. ; Walls End
Richardson's Tees, Ms. Bd. ; Walls End South Durham,
225. 3d.; Walls End Witton Park, 19s. 3d. ; Cowpen, 195.;
Gym Oarnant Stone, 355.; Derwentwator West Hartley,
19s. ; Watney's Anthracite, 335.