The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-05 00:00:00

Inspectors Arnold and Rogers, of the L dirnian, gave the
defendant an excellent character during his ten years' ter-

•itude.
Mr. Elliot said there was no other course left open for
him but to send the case to the sessions 113 the evidence was
socuntradictory, but he should remand it to iuquire into
the last witnoses characters.

THAMES.
The Austrian consul applied to Mr. Yardley for his inter-
ference on behalf of the captain of the Austrian ship
Etiquette. Part of the crew had interested themselves re-
specting M. Kossuth, and had been guilts' of various acts of
insubordination. On the previous morning they had drawn
their knives and used threatening and menacing language
towards their captain.
Mr. Yardley referred the applicant to Inspector Holmes,
of the K division, who, he had no doubt, would inquire
into the circumstances of the case.
Some time after the consul again came forward, and told
the magistrate that the inspector said he could take no steps
in the matter, as he had not seen any violence dune.
Mr. Yardley.—The inspector is perfectly right. Personal
liberty is considered very dear in this country; and the
policeman cannot interfere unless he has seen the violence
committed, or unless the complaining party shows some
marks of violence.
Applicant—When Austrian seamen come to England
they think they come to a free country; but they have a
very indistinct idea of the meaning of the word freedom.
Mr. Yardley.—Perhaps they have had no real experience
of it. . •

Applicant.—They bid defiance to the captain, and show
no respect for the law, but commit all kind of insubordina-
tion. There have been several cases of murder committed
by persons of this character.
Mr. Yardley.—Understand, we have no law in this roan-
try to enforce contracts between masters and men as re-
gards the internal regulations on board foreign ships. That
mutt be managed by the captain himself ; but immediately
they come into the English port, they are amenable to the
English laws, and if one person assaults another, or un-
hjustly deprives him of his liberty, or endangers or threatens
is safety, then it is the duty ot an English magistrate to
punish, or tie the hands of such person, by ordering him to
find securities to keep the peace. In the same way if a man
damages the ship, or commits a larceny or felony, an English
magistrate has power to interfere. You must understand
that all persons are in the same situation in an English port
as nnT subject of the Queen, so that if a seaman strikes his
captain, or threatens him with violence, then a magistrate
can either punish him or take securities for his future good
Lehaviour. . . .

Applicant—Yesterday they all drew their knives.
Mr. Yardley—That us a serious offence against the laws
of this country, but the police have no right to interfere
unless they saw it done ; but on a statement made to me I
can grant either a summons or a warrant, whichever may
be necessary, against the person uho drew the knife, if the
captain had reason to tear a recurrence of such violence,
and then he would be dealt with according to law. But
the law of this country does not in a case of this kind allow
a policeman to take a person into custody on hearsay evi-
dence. It must be done by proper information on oath be-
fore a magistrate.
Inspector Ifolmes—l have been on board and seen the
crew, who promise faithfully not to let this occur again.
Mr. Yardley—They may entertain whatever opinion they
like, whether in favour of Kossuth or any one else, if that
opinion does not carry them on to violence. From what
the inspector says 1 dare say there will be no cause for my
, interference. . _

......
Applicant—Hu presence did seem to intimidate them.
lie then thanked the magistrate and withdrew.
13ENacoLimee.—A lady has forwarded 51. for the poor.
box of the court, requesting au acknowledgment.

MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.
The aalei to-day are :—Sugar: 70 hhtls. Antigua, without
change ; 41, ❑tuts. IMO his. rorto Itaco, &I. to 395. od. ; .tutl Ws.
date*, 81.. Molmors :KO Inns. Montserrat, 12s. rd. Hum: 10

•
mat, IMmerara, full prior. Co If te : ' titteeP 20 Wis. Jamaica, 40a.
to ;ha. Mier imelicl• 10.. to 10s. 3J. Peal tag., : 130 b .gio at
2to. Saga Flour : 4 wall parcels at 14.. Jul/ : 47u bales, td. 13a.
to 141. 10.. Shellac : 1S cliPpb,, tr,.. to 4 a.

COTTON.—LivEavooL, Nov. 4.—The sales to dap are
estimated at 5,500 to 6,tino b or which 1,000 an• fur export, mad
comprise 5,00 t American; 200 Egyptian, at 511. to ad.; and 250 Su-
rat, 4d. tt 31d. 'fatal imports rases Ihuraday, 10,000 balm. The
mat ket chord atmddy, awl, compared with Friday'. rates, prkes of
good ordmay Dad low midditr.g Aturriean atal Surat are 1-11.41. per
lb. against the buyer. Everything rice unchanged.

WOOLLEN CLOTIIS.—Layna, Nov. 4.—Wo have no
change to report In toe btate of the cloth market. It a ntinues very
dull and quirt. The bottom done to.day hoe been of a meagre cha-
racter.

WOOL.—IIvDnEssFtELD, Nov. 4.—Our Wool market
has teen very dull during the past wee.; the colon.' WWI+ have
gut to a price which mu-t mum thorn in Wow to come into demand.
the dealers complain very much attest the advance which has taken
glare in London, and which greeds kw them fro... operating.

MANUFACTURES. UDEINFIE LI), Nov. I.—To-
day lies bet n the du lett mereet of the yter.

CORN.—NALESWORTII, Nov. 4.—At our market this
y we hal a lin lied show of Wheat and the trade ruled without any
mutton in quotation. Burley continues to be inquired far, and nu.
pertine total ing is placed at on- extreme run s. Wheat, white, 40a.
to 42r.; red, 340. to 375.; Barley, 210. to 29e. per qr.

- •
ill'hE, Nov. 4.-We continue to be very moderately sup-
plied with all descriptions of foreign grin; the Wheat io:11 ket It..
b. cr. only .low (turns, the past we. k, without any alteration in the
current:. being quot the. Spring corn of all i•eacriputais in good con-
sumptive demand, and some improvement in prhe obtainable. The
weather cold and sciponaule • *.ime en w tell during last night in
Ilidelernem. At la-ray's market we had a fair supply of Wheat from
the lamer., the contlaiou of which was a good deal improved by the
frosty weather of the lot few days -the market was firm at last
' wick'a prices; more inquiry fur foreign, with very little offering.
Grinding Raley fully 6d, to to. per quarter dearer, with none offer.
frig, mom; old grattariol parole; malting ecceedingly rearm. An
improved inquiry fur Oars, Beucia, and Peas, and each artkie the
turn dearer. Liu-red very flai, but Cake* are fully 2a. Gtl, per ton
dearer. In Rapeseed or Kapteakea very little Moines. doing.
M heat, English, red, 355. to 3ss. ; white, ills. to Isla ; Danteic coil
Konigatx•rg, 4os. to 425.: Pun.comuut and Ilamtitirg, 36a. to 400.;
'AMIS. Hoist. in, ant Frl.lanil, 31*. to 368.; Itushan and Ode-ea,
300. to 30. (lao, English, 17s. hi Ala. • Dantah 17s, to goo.; Feko.
land. l as, to 20. ; Kurstan, 1;11. to Ifla, Earley, malting, 26a. to
20.; grinding,2o. to 210. Beans, 29e. tu3O.; foreign 250. tows.
pe.s., white, yellow, and blue, Vss. to 3911. ire) and Wad:, Mo. to Zee.
Linwol, black tea, 46a. to 45..; Petersburg, 42e. to 45a.; Riga and
Archangel, 365. to 42a.; Eimigstarg and 51emel, 36a. to duo. Lin.
seed rases, If u 11,7/. 2a r d.; line foreign, of. 12. nd. inferior. 51. 15a.
Rapeseed, 22/. lac Mope Cakes, 75.. Tares, English, 27.. Guano,
SE to It?. Siam, Seta 6.1. Imports from Oct. 25 to St : N treat,
1.2rrl qrs.; Burley, 610; Oats, 3611; Retaa, 1.4101; re., *044;
Limier 4 14196; Rapeseed. 1,792 ; 0.1 Cakes, 101 taw; Hoeg 64.
mut, Nov. 4.-We had a good supply of Wheat to-
day; the rates of last week were fully maintained. tine malting
Haney in demand, und readily made la. per yr. advance. secondary
qualitres Etched full prime. Beans, Peas, and Oats remain the same.

LP.EDS, Nov. 4.—The show of Wheat to-day is only
moderate, the scares bad g kept lank by contrary st Md.; all quali-
ties sell st the extreme ratio of friday. deans still creep up. hurls)
In demand, and best esmplea fetch Gill priors. In other articles no
alteration. Arrival* this week Wlwat, 4,6112; (late, GUS; barley,
1,261; Ileum, 59; Rapeseed, IS%

LEIOILTON BUZZARD, Nov. 4.—At this day's market
there wart a tolerably goad. although not an abundant Pupply of
Wheat alr,wing. Tie rate, of It', .by we oonaider quite maintained
for good deli lumpier. Barley a Mlle on the :Wean, fur the moment,
' Otero not Long a large .how of sample% of Ihi• PAID. tither grain
without alteration in value. Wheat per load of a buasela, old, 20.3. to
245.; new, _Mtn. to 24e. Barley, per qr. imperial, 21a. lo2t e. bean',
old, 19e. to Ile. ; new, 130. to 17a.

• •
Lzwev, Nov. 4.—There was but little buainess done to at maritet., and toie '1 remain as on tlia day se's.olitht. Wheat,
old. what., ht. lea. to Wt. red, lo 5!. 11%.; new, 'elute, to!. to
20.; nd, 01. 13.. to 91. Barb•), 2fa. to Ms. Unto, lie.
It a. tAI Beam, 213.. 30.. Pets, [ha. to Wt.

• •
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.—Our market this morning was well
attended by home and country millers with several tito era from Ire-
land direco..g their attention principally to foreign Wiicans in which
a for brain* was Ivo:meted, at the nut currency of tbiv day week,
and in a few irrtancea choice I oalitie4 were 11. per 7011 in dearer;
farmers' new Wheat moving pteatilly on the tem. hat noted. Super-
fine brand. of American Flour were in good request, at an advance of
31. per barrel, other Lind* reahoc'ar the ran.. of this day rennight,
fool favourite mark- of French a *light anundownt spat bad week's
prices. Malting Barley was is. p•r qr. clica,cr, grinding *maples re-
maining nava:led. Nall, on the contrary, iniproted ;r. per qr. In
Beans and Pees we have nu change to note.. Oats were in moderate
dentant, sod steady in value ; while Oatmeal receded Id, per load
from our quotation* of Tuesday hod. Owing to the number of ar.
r.vala rt neatly brought lonvard, ft *ding ant arrived targoett of Indian
Corn o,re rather water to pontase today, The folowing are the
arrival♦ into Livarpoot and Runcorn from the 38th Oct. to the 3rd
Nov.:—Wheat, 3,702 gre. ; 2,166; Malt, 1,070; Oat., 9,903;
Beats, 3,7,9; Pea., la; Indian Own, 026; Innian CO,ll Meal, 5110
barrels; Oatmeal, 8,033 sesta; Flour, 2,009 sacks and 0,161 barrels.
Laguna to Ireland:—What, 720 qr..; Beans, 31; Indian Corn,
3,792; Flour, 396 seeks, an I 4,160 barrels.

Lynx, Nov. 4.—We have hod lee Wheat and rather
mote Bart., than last week at m ' to-day, sad each article wait
about Is. per qr. Mater. Wheat, best red, 621 m. to 6311 x., We. to
a6e.; One, ;Ia barley, heat mitts, 16e. to ars.; extra, Sus. per qr.
NEWCASTLE, Nov. 4.—The weather has assumed quite
a wintry appearance, the last two days berg elan dimly frosty,
'Mild to the north we hear that the mountains ate capped with snow. j
At our market this morning we had an Pure:wed delivery ,
of Wheat from the grow re and only one cart from the
octet baring armed shine Saturday, a CiPittaltee Ital, early of at
Pally that• day', rates. New muds country dcwriptiana were much
Impart-4 for, and anything very choice might baler commanded 39e.
to sta., weighing naturally 63 lb, A cargo from Huston wee
placed without difOcalty, at d'a. ex chip, weighed 61 ibe , qoa:lty
mane and thin, hut weighing n Aura:lir 6! lbs. Noe old
foreign had more attention, but 40s. per qr. could sot be
exceeded for two year-old Wu!: anti Ilse Stettin at 'mime time being
Arlin at 39e• O.irg 701 the prev dente of contrary • lade. we have
have no arrivals of Four to report; sad, our dealer* having allowed
their stocks to ran h ire, factors were e,abled to establishan advance
of 6d. per amok neutrally, the mare t floated with buyers. For Bye
we experielicAl on inquiry. Man ag Barley may be written Is. per
qr. dearer, 2sa. wing obtained for net very One, weighing SSlba. per
barbel; grlailng corm eve ',ante I, and the trot foreign atti•ell are
likely to flnd a ready sale. Malt unchanacl. For beam and Pew
there are numerous inquiries, and the came may be mid of Oats.

PLymourit, Noe. 4.—The supplies of corn from our
biers continue Tere moderate, awl .roro abroad the arrivals hare
been mull during thi win week. At this morning's market millers
werg deuroved to purranse, and good Wheats nude full prises. Malt.
g Barley romnred for. and worth 2Ga. to 21.. for hire and htasi
parcel,. Oats, Irish, black, 14. t 2 lew. per 322 Abs. lleami, 28a. to
32r. per qr.

• -
SALISBURY, Nov. 4.—We had a full attendance at our
market t -day, end a Isrge vmply of all de miptiona of grain. At the
commencement of the market enhanced terma were asked, which re-
tard.' the promwe of ea lAA at a Lder period of the day Maltese
became more brisk, and clown at an advance of Cat. to la, per qr. on
loot we Ws Lerma. la Barley the transactions were animated, sad •
deal of Noire * was done ..t a -Oulu advisee ac on Wheat, The
Malt trade was Arm, and Flsor underwant ao che.ge 01 value. oa.n
were iel fair demand, u-A anatalned preview; quntulona. In other
artkki of grain little dolng, and prior, noralna"y the same. %heat,
old, 32/i. to 3Se- ; sew, 3tia. to Cf.. Barley, malllnv 215. to 295.;
gendiug, Ma. 0.4 a, .7s. to 20a. Dams, RIO*, Me. to
SM.; Egyptian, 30a. to 31A Peaa, Ma. to 325. Rye, 435. to Si.. par
qr. Malt, 66.6 d. to Is. per Mabel. Taro, de. fiti. to 3e. Ci. Hour,
age. in 295. per