The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-18 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
=I CASS or MIL VTOL
Mr. Sleigh, who is instructed to prosecute in the indict.
meet against Anne Cornish Vyse for the murder of her two
children, applied to the court to postpone the trial until the
next sitting of the court. He said that the prisoner was
still very ill and was unable to be removed from her own
house, and as it was considered advisable that there should
be as inquiry before a magistrate, whit& would afford the
greisooe;, or her advisers, au opportunity of hearing the evi-
hat would be adduced against her, and of crows-
examining the witnes.e., and as this could not be dope
while she was in her present oonditioe, he applied for the
postponement upon the ground that it was enential to the
ends of justice that this course should be taken.
The Recorder inquired whether any gentleman at the bar
was retained on behalf of the prisoner.
Mr. Sleigh seal be believed not at present.
The Recorder mid, as this was the cane, be thought that
an affidavit ought to be made of the facts upon which the
application for a postponement was fouoded.
An affidavit of the character suggested was subsequently
handed to his lordship by the learned counsel, who there-
upon acceded to the application.
NEW COURT.
(Befoul Mr. Coutnissiouer Kerr.)
John Byron, V., inn-cutter, was indicted for unlawfully
possessing counterfeit coin.
Mr. Crawford and Mr. Lloyd prosecuted ; and Mr. Law-
rence defended.
Brennen, the officer specially employed by the Wet
authorities, stated that, acting under orders, he wait to the
White Hone, Baldwin's-gardens, Leather-lane, accompanied
by Sergeant Brennan and other officers, and they there
found the prisoner, whom after some reastanos they took
into custody, and found upon him a base sovereign, and
wrapped in a piece of paper in his pocket fourteen bad
shillings. The officers thou went into the skittle-ground,
and there, behind a door, discovered a bag with 13 base
florins. two base crowns, and some good mooey, pertly wrapped
in a piece of paper torn from that containing the bad money
taken from the prisoner's pocket.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty.
Brennan maid that the prisoner was one of the wont clams
of offenders the Mint authorities bad to deal with. The
prisoner was in the habit of setting others to pus bed coin,
and when his victims got convicted be would again solicit
them upon their leaving gaol to return to their old caner of
mime.
The Commissioner said that the law, unfortunately, did
not give him the power to pass so heavy a sentence as the
offence deserved, but he should go to the full extent it al-
lowed, and sentence the prisoner to two yeah' hapless-
meat, six months in solitary coadoemest.

THE POLICE COURTS.
.
BOW-STREET.

Edward Jaws amid wee brought up for final ex-
amination charged with stealing the halves of notes to the
value of 251., yid& bad been sent for security io
letters, and also with stealing a 5001. note frorn a nothe=te .
Mr. Peacock, for the Post-office authorities, conducted
the prosecution ; and Mr. Abrams, of Bowwtreet, defended
the prisoner.
On the Ist inst., Miss Cordon, a lady residing at Newark,
posted a letter containing the halves of one 101. and two 51.
Bank of England notes, end oue 51. note of the Grantham
Bank, addressed to her brother, Mr. Carden, merchant, 18,
Ironmonger-lane, and the corresponding halves to Mr.
Underwood, at the same address. Neither of these letters
reached its destination' but in • few day, the 101.
oote and one of the 51. notes were paid in to the
Bank of England. It then appeared that the 101. note bad
been changed at the shop of Mr. Luecook, linendraper,
Upper-street, Islington, by • man who purchased sixteen
yards of blue silk and some other articles, to the value of
51. The N. note had been changed at the shop of Mr.
Catlin, jeweller, Upper-street, by • man who bought a
gold ring. The prisoner was the letter carrier who ought to
bare delivered the letter, and on being confronted with the
witnesses he was identified as the person who had changed
the two notes. The sixteen yards of silk and other
articles purchased at Mr. Luocock's were found at
his lodgings in Dorchester-street, New North-road, and the
wedding-ring purchased at Mr. CaMin's wee given
up to the police by the prisoner's wife. Being
charged with stealing the letters addressed to Mr. Carden
end Mr. Underwood, the prisoner at first denied it, but
when the articles he had purchased wen shown to him he
acknowledged that he had bought them with the notes
which he bad taken from those letters. He also said that
he bad at borne a note for 5001. which he bad found in a
pocket-book on the footway in Finsbury-pavement. The
WI. note was found in a csals-box at his lodgings, and was
identified by Mr. Haigh, a sharebroker et fluddersfield,wbo
on the 16th June had enclosed it in • letter addressed to
Messrs. Moore and Carr, men:baste, Royal Fachaegis-
buildings. That letter was posted at Huddersfield on the
16th June, and ought to have been delivered in London on
the 17th, but bad never been delivered.
The prisoner, who adhered to his statement that be
found the 5001. note in Finsbury-pavement, was committed
for trial.

ATTRIIPT TO OVIRTURN TEX CARRIAGE or MR.
CILIUM DICCRIM.—At the county magistrates' justice-
room, Rochester, on Monday. James Stedman, • farm-
labourer in the employ of Mr. Youena, farmer, of Fridsbut7,
was charged with placing a horse-roller, and also • hand
-
roller, in the middle of the taropike-rad, at a late hoar
GO Saturday night, with the intention of upsetting the
carriage of Mr. Charles Dickens, which was returning
from the Ingham Railway Station. James Marsh, a groom
in the employ of the prosecutor, had driven a one-home
carriage to the High= Railway Station, on Saturday
night. to meet the train due at 10.30, by which Mr.
Dickens was to have arrived, but as he had missed that
train the carriage was driven back empty. A little dis-
tance on be found two rollers lying amass the road,
which, had they not been perceived in time,
would have caused serious mischief. James Muon.
a fellow-workman of the prisoner, bad accompanied
Stedman from &mod to Highiun by the 9.30 train, and
when passing through the village saw Mr. Dickens's carriage
drive down to the station. The prisonerimmediately altar-
wards went into a field, and drew the two rollers across the
road to upset the carriage on its return. Munn at the time
held the gate open for the prisoner. They both went after-
wards to the Falstaff public-house, and played skittles by
candlelight for some time. William Rogers, a gardener,
was the first to discover the rollers on the read, and stood
by them to 're the alarm should any vehicle come up, and
Le af assisted in removing the obstruction oat et
the way. The prisoner pleaded drunkenness as his sole
excuse, and was committed for trial
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Al Atli% Erb.

TALLOW. —TeItBDAY EVISING.—TherI wo so Ch
is the tallow market to-day ; proms as yuterday. Delnery
to last evening, 35;.4 casks ; arrivals ditto, 79 auks.

°MON.-I.micron, Jun 17.—The demand has
again been good to-day, with rather dearer prices. Tie
sales are 15,000 bales, ineludicg 1,500 American, lid. to
14d. ; 8,700 Hurst, 70. to 110. ; 3,500 Egyptian, 11,d.
to 17d. ; 500 Percent, 13d. to 14d. ; 800 Bahia, 121 d. to
120. ; of which 8.000 ere for speculation and export.
The week's Import is 22,419 balsa.

COTTON GOODS.—Manclutsexa, Joie 17.—The epees.
'Mies feeliog which has manifested itself in the Liverpoul
cotton market has reacted upon the yarn market here to
day, but has not made itself felt much upon the cloth
market. There is • growing feeling that the war in Ame.
rice may be so protracted as to keep back cotton, and cause
higher prime, bat still this feeling is slow to reach the
buyers of cloth, who act with much of the caution they
have displayed for months past. In yarns there has been
a large business to-day, at an advance to prices reaching is
many came to id. per lb. Merchants in the Calcutta,
Bombay, German, Mediterranean, and home trades have all
been buying very freely. For some classes of yarns the
Germane admit they have bad much difficulty in
executing the orders committed to their care. The aggre.
gate business in yarns is generally reported' to be large.
The excited state of the Liverpool cotton market is natur.
ally causing manufacturers to ask higher prices, but it is
next to impossible to get this advance, and wherever it is
premed it has the effect of stopping business. Manatee.
tureen who have been holding back their stocks and are
in • position to take the rates of last week have less difh.
eulty in finding buyers, and in these CYO/ billiDell4 has been
effected. Stocks having been much reduced, however,
by the activity which displayed itself in the early part of
last week, genera as • -role are disposed to bold for an W-
earies proportioned to the rise in cotton and yarns, and in
such instances there is little or nothing doing. Mantis.
turers are generally pretty firm in demanding the advance,
and where it cannot be obtained are mostly, owing to the
reduced stocks on hand, rather indifferent about selling.
Buyers for ladle, are probably holding back till further
advice are to hand. There was a rumour in the market d
some firm having received a telegram from Calcutta in anti.
cipation of the mail, stating that shirtiop bad adviuiced
6 sonar (9d.) par piece, but we could not trace it to any
authentic mourns, though ea • considerable improvement
was anticipated at last dates it is thought not impossible
such news might come to hand.

WOOLLEN.—Lzmia, Jules 17.—The market this morn.
ins was not characterised by any great animation; there
wee more inquky for clothe. but the demand for fanny
goods wan inactive. There is dal not much disposition to
operate in heavy goodslmyood mere sample, ; preparations
are making, however, in several of the neighnog vil-
lages for the 611 trade, and a few sample orders have hem
given ont for diagonals and other fancies• It is as yet too
early to say whet will take, mad fora week or two to mine
no groat move wed be expected.

MANUFACTURES.—HUDDEHAFIZLD, Jon IT. A
slisibt improvement has taken plate today I. emend de.
.captious of goods, but most perceptible in low quilting
suitable for shipping. Some French buyers have been is
the market, but did not operate extensively. A small
quantity of autumn patters. have also been sold.

WOOIII.—HUDDIRAMLD. TUNE 17. A moderate qua•
tity of colonials has changed hands both today and clarion
the week, at prices established by the recent sales in Loa.
don. Other sorts not much inquired for.

OORN.—Hirtt., Jun 17.—At to market a small
supply of English wheat, which is cleared off at to a.
per quarter advance ; foreign is in steady request at the im.
provement noted during the weak. Barley sells readily at
fully late currency. Beane sad peas unaltered. Oats re.
main quiet, with only moderate retail demand. The foreign
Imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 20,762 qrs. ;
barley, 648 ; peas, 913 ; peas, 770 ; linseed sad rapeseed,
84 ; oil cake, 190 toss ; boom, 523 tom.
Luna, Joan 17. —The weather dace Friday Ins on the
whole been favourable for the growing crept. Ulu* take
wheat cautiously at the full prices of that day. Barley as
before. Beans and oats in limited demand without altera-
tion in value. The same applies to other articles.
LEVIEZOOL, Juan 17. —We have had • very fair
sMesdalecis of buyers at We morning's market. Wheat in
not oommeadied so brisk • sale as on Friday bid, but prim
have been firmly maintained, and for some description. se
red winter, which as seams, an advance of 2d. per metal his
been obtained. Flour meets • steady oonartmptive Mimed
at fully previous rates. Indian corn is less iuquieed ter,
and where sellers are ramie( they have to make a coo:s-
-alon of 3d. per qr. Oats and oatmeal are without chaste.
Beans support previous quotations. In peas and bulgy
little pumas. The market closes with lees animation time
on Friday, although the weather is just as unsettled as a
oar thee, and it is DOW just commencing to min again.
Lmr, June 17.—The weather last week was showery,
with a low temperature. To-day is Bea Hay harvest is
making slow p . At to-day's market the supply at
wheat again I, and prices fully 2s. per quarter dearer.
Spring torn, prices in favour of sellers. Wheat, white,
new, 621 be. to 641ba. per imperial bushel, 545. to 57e.;
ditto, red, Una. to 6311 m, 52a. to 54a. Oats. 361ba. to
4211 m, Ste. to 275. Beane, old, 631bs. to 65ibm, 425. to
; new. 6311 m. to 641 be.. 425. to 46a.
Nrweaert.r., Jona 17.—The weather, though still pre-
sentiog ea unsettled appearance, has kept fair since Holi-
day. but on that day much rain fell, so that our report hoot
the interior speaks less favourably of the appearance of the
wheat crop than heretofore. At our market this morning
we bad an extremely moderate @bow of wheat from the
rowers, and, having scarcely anything fresh in since fatoz•
day, the trade opened with great firmness, with a far
though not extensive business passing, at very extreme
rates. For • little very choice south country yellow Gls.
per 5041 b. was paid in retail, whereas Hamburg red, not firs,
reached 565. 6d.; extra Davide, 60s. per 5041 b. respectively.
Flour niet mots inquiry, but where more money was de-
manded sales were instantly checked. In other article
little variation to note.

CATlLL—Bnuromut, dings 17. —Ws repaired full
supply al heaaM at this day's market, the psis& quality
very superior ; the demand fair, at fully Lie cootatms.
The supply of sheen and Labe was samosably Lyre, sad
for the mast part in fair coedition ; the demand shady at
full prices. Fat pip • modesat• sepply ; tawle
without alteration in quoiatioos.