The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-12 00:00:00

AUGUST 12, 1851

Prosecutrix replied that there was some money trans- ,
action between her husband and the prisoner. lie asked
her racy.hsa hc entered her apartment.
Grace Mov w
er, a insrried woman, residing M the same
house the last witness, and Mrs. M•Nual gave confirma-
tory es Wile...
Garlick, 83 0, apprehended prisoner, who made a violent
rt sistauce.
Mr. Tremanded the prisoner.
WDSWORTH.
Chaska Witcher, who stands charged with being con-
cerned in the robbery of 400/. worth of French merinos,
&c., was further charged with stealing a bux contai n ing
gloves, hose, mittens, &c., the property of the South-
Western Railway Company.
Mr. James Brennan, inspectr ono police, produced a per
of the property found prisoner's house, which
Mr. J. 11. Taylor identified as part of the contents of the
lust box.
The principal witness was Mary Pamplin, wife of H.
Pamplin, conv:eted of the gold dust robbery, who stated
that she lived in Earl-street, Finsbury, the house tenanted
by her husband ; she knew the prisoner, who came to their
house a little before Christmas, her husband being present,
but she did not think Winter was ; Witcher said a box of
silk would come, and it did come, but it was not
silk. It was gloves and stockings, things like these pro-
duced. It was brought by Chaplin and Horne's delivery
cart. Don't know the man's name that drove it. The
prisoner came on the same day the box came. lie was pre-
sent when the box was opened. Witness and Winter were
also present. There were six scarf shawls, some of them were
sold with gloves and other things at F:vans's. Some of the
things were kept for a long time. On that day Famplin
took six pair of stockings for me, and six for himself ; we
had also a pair of gloves. Witcher ideo had six pair of
socks for himself, and a scarf shawl for his wife, and she
had one for herself. Witcher took the other four
shawls away. The socks produced were the same
description, arid they were the same kind of gloves. The
long stockings look like what she had worn herself. The
socks were marked " C.W." Don't remember who was
there, but thinks Winter was present at the opening. The
remainder of the goods were some days in the house.
These goods (pointing to some more which were produced
for her inspection) the witness Said she had been in posses-
sion of ever since, but gave up four pair to Sergeant Bren-
nan as being part of their share. A part of the goods was
moved away by Woolly Abrahams. her husband, Witcher,
and some other Jews whom she did not know. They all
got into a cab. Some other man was with them.
The case was here adjourned fur the presence of the con-
vict ramplin.

IV a Geri

MARKETS.

PRODUCE MARKET.
LivEurnoi, At?. 11

The sales of foreign and coluniol produce to-day com-
prise :
SIUAR.—:S Ws. West India, Va. 6-I. to 4t.. 1,150 bugs
Petnnen, Mo. Sal bags anilaing Bengal, 414. ad. to 4fr.
Conran.— 4so bag. native Ceylon, Mas ; W b.se St. Domino,. 3A4
Inca.—:oo tug, be gal, 440. 6.1.; 40 unreels Cafutin,, 180. to
Ifni. bit
Itud.-59 puncheons Dem,rara at full ram

COTTON.—Livr.nroot, Aun. 11.—There has been
modcnite twines, liana .cted toslay at stead ng. The rale*
linguist to tictircen 7,1100 and $,OOO Ues, ingativ tonne trade, but
few hundreds on speculation. The Avut &deices have Intl no effect
on toe market, but at tbe awe there woe increased firrnues‘

COALS.—Lospos, Afro. 11 --e . LOSE OF Tiff: II.61;-
n.
r.-16tee's West Hartley, 135.; ItudtieNt West Hartley, lip.;
New TautP:al, 110. ; Los staworth Wrot 14/. ; South
P. sea tit, Hs. 3d. ; Tanilad Moor, 12r. Col.; Tanneld Moor Kates,
120. ; West Wrlsm, 12.. 9d.; Wieantow'a Pontop, 111.64.; Walls
Fetal Krona, 12.7.6 d.; W"Ilo End tiloturth, 13a. Sal. ; VAs End
14,100 n, 13.. ; Walla End Haswell, 15".; Walls End Keepier,l4..;
Walla End lamtdon, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Homers Henson, 146. 64.;
Walla cad Scarborough, 130 thi.; Wallo End Stewart'', 15..; Walls
End Hunium, 130. 3d.; MAU End 'Hugh 14.11, lia; Walls End
South Hartlepool. lie. 3d.; Walls End West Kellne, 13a. 3d.;
Wall" End AdClaide Tee& lit. 3d.; Wa:la End Maelesn's Teen,
' 118.94. ; War. End South Inwharn, 134. 6d. ; Walls End 'tees 113.9 d.;
ihreharoce 19p.; Dersentorater Hartley, lip. ;
14s. ; tildney's Hartley, 14a—ships At mark t, 115; sold, 59.

CORN.—CIKENcEarrat. Aug. 11.—During the put
week the weather Iwo been exceedingly tine for the hareeot, and st has
bad the ern ci of ri dumb the price of Who at from to. to 2.. per yr.
barley, ads. l'eiss, and beano, remain at loniser prices; trade *Wady.
STEYNINO, Aug. 11.—A thin attendance at market.
Wheat wltt at in per yr. redgatioa. Sear, any other grain overirig.
Whist. white, Is I. to 101. Sea. ; red. 9/. t. W. W. Liar:es, 2 ie. 2Sso.
04a, Ito. to 2ihi. titan,, 20s. to Pew, Vs. to gas.

CATTLE.—LtvgilluulL, Aug. 11.—The .upply consisted
01 4.270 eutUt and ri,GS7 steep and Wilt.. being ISO rattle and 1,390
sherp and lapin.% 'ewer than hot week, and ag more c Atte and I, 61
WWl' .beep awl lambs t b the air 4.1.10f1ti11i4 k laa year. We
had a for demand for all loads a' PIOCII at our market toolay. with-
out alteration in prices fells 1•14 week. Ihe cattle well principally
wild up, and a kw sheep and Lambs kit unand. The following are
the itations per lb.: -4. rime Gracia, :el.: sec and dh o ditto mid
fat bullocks .1 pi. to 41d.; half.lat 11111LJEll and c awn, 34.1. to aid.,
sheep, :al. to Old., Luntai. Std. to 6d.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
MAtusiroxr.—The hops grounds in this district continue
to flourish and have now a very healthy and luxuriant .ip-
pearance, the burr developing itself well and rapidly turn-
ing iuto hop. There are, however, not a few pier., of shirk
bins, which of course cannot produce many hops. It is also
useless to attempt to conceal the fact that iu some parishes,
nut fu front us, there is a good deal of mould. On the
whole, what with blight, mould, and slackness of blue, our
estimate of the crop is a very moderate one.
Liu the districts tram which we have rte returns the state
of the pluntatioas may be usaumed to be uualtered from our
last reports.]
LOUSE.—Our best grounds are getting a little into a hop
and ptututse truly fur ,LuAutlty sod quality, but all those 111(1. 11,1
with vermin are wogs.: every day. We ea.eulste ku about the crop
of 10.9.
LINTON.—Some have improved a little ; others have gone
bark ; the coat winds prevent their littking much progress; their ap-
pears to he a Want .4 cuitstittitten this year ; they (Annul mule: way

us
- -
u they do some 'ear,.
WKST FAILLI:1111l AND YALDING.—Since my last corn-
Intinicatem ....3de "MM. Ili 12,,ps haver certainly noproted, but many
are auto: and inure deenkilly blighted ; the 11111 e is past for their re-
covery ; the mop therefore Inset be a elegt and bad one. f beheie
the Mame% trout the t 1 eat Eurleigh to 31411.isttlilit Lo be as good ur
better Limn any, bat even here many f .ilure.
WATEILINUDUKV.—The bine appears to want moisture,
partly meavhined by the drought and partly by the verntad ; iher,
is
a little improvement in aurae of the beet grounds, but very trilling
Allowing sue the time of year.
TEnTON.—Sonie of the hops in this parish are looking
better than cane irt the a- gaffing paruhm. and v here thirst Iss a me
quantity, volucti is eery general, they grow Irorly and promo.: WI
everme crop, ahoual no calamity attack them
NETTLESTEAU.—We have a fair share of bine, which is
now throwinA out burr and hops, 'admin. rather uhewsy, yet they
show greatly the effects of the blight, an appears/ ma of want of

_
moirture.
Bot:oitToN AND SUTToN.—The hops have slightly im-
proved riming the week, audite genet al opinion Is tune that par ea
will grow tr- m 5 to u cwt. per acre.
IMADUEN.—Some grounds are making considerable pro-
grevs, ante others ate oast recovery.
S-rat•LEitunsr.—There is no improvement in our hops,
he euntery W.A. 11-velar., rather detrunental. *the general opinion
to that there wall he Ica hods out tit the Weanl.
TENTERDEN.—The hops in this neighbourhood are im-
proving, partirularly the best strides, sal we anticipate a gos's share
with the rest of our neighbours.
I'ONl4ll.llDeE.—Many of the hop plantations present an
appear:int* et &opt olcultrit (and doubtless this is the We to a ustt•lll
estate.) out the prevalence tit e sts rly wind daring the re-ek has had
the effect f checking toe geowtu ut the our r, prey nting the deve-
lopment that we general') expenence in the. smut when the weather
is hot and dry •ion the wind in a lavourable quarter.
OTroaD AND SD small proportion of the
hop plantation w this distrua a progre..ug very lavenirably and is
hseiy to grow :ruin; t • b cwt. per sere.
Eggsrouu.— We have been through the hop grounds iu
our parish, ea On it as lartlindhatil' huts img-tmirle Caetle, Out 011-31-
liOne, et. Mary t ray, Chislehtinit, Orpieg oat, etrelstleld and Shore-
ham; Use his generally is very s.ack, lull tit cerium, and no prospect
of growing any hope, judging hum our prorpect as well so from
whet we bear Irian aerow toe hall, Us duty cannot reach sr,i)Out.,
mess Dented Drop. have Men backing ay, el. duty.
Faroe AND CLLAYISRU.—We tweet' had our hops look
sod I.—Moister ee Jorront tot trees day.
Bnithisu.—Stroodr grounds are improving, and coming
int.. bap last; they are .owing well sal tbriviug, anal will boa a
tavouralge c:op, hum' toe Mach 412E4 will du but very little, for some of
them here gone bath.
ALERV.WoHTII.—The hops have not made the improve-
meut, that wain have teen expected at this starun of the year
HoLLlNuirul:ltNe,—We cannot give a favourable report
tai. wick. Wuat low absorb there are seem td experience g Mt-
tleudy In rearing up against the vermin.
lisniow.—The plant is improving, and growing into
"Sly et,a;
to. .b"an"e 'e
groundslu h't
;tea that rather
promise injured
r:v rs".are.".
gratudty Improviag, White ethers aregetting fral bed to worse.
BMINCMLEY.—The general opinion of the hop planters
Is, that the Pupa ale doh* very little or riot/ill g
SM•DIAN AND BIDDESiDEN.—Thc bins has made but
little proems the tut week. some grounds bans guese track; the
burr is very trackward.
liuttSMONLYN.—Although a large portion of our planta-
tions ...hit very lout and touch Inhaled with vermin. on the a hole
it cannot be treoird that at, Improvement has tsa w place.
Gouunt:xsr.--Our hops have decidedly unproved ; the
later...ohs are .111 extenothit. and the burr looting saltily.
fraIiTUAM AND SEAL.—Buying the last week the hops
get.e,.ab have tel all improved. The nine esunuts to grow, but
nut away from the vermin.
C LAN Haa° It E. —We have had some fickleness in the at-
mo.pe, re tinting the week; the ward Itching f.r two or three dole
lowly ~lie ea.t, which tenderest the night colder m.d its genial fur
the atuwill tit the tine ro.d.alevalsemen• el the burr. In those
poets, tiultsStil, where the attacked vermin has not been *other. utly
,sere to talons.t its stamina, th. re is a gnat perceptible ilapruse-
torht in the tinge at green, which is of a brighter sea more healthy
nature. In otters there is bust a slight improv, merit, but with a
decrease at vermin, and a tear days' better weather, even Were, we
eeireve, will " astonish the natives." tt v b,d, on examming an inch
or two brsoW the surface, that there are some good etroad tinted
thrown out, and ties is always considered a favourable sign.
CANTEttel:l3Y.—The late two or three excessively hot
gsys tare tailand the hope to throw elite little fresh bike, but em burr
wears Oh it.
CIIILII AM.—The hops here and in some adjoining parishes
are laspnaltsh where &an; bat, on the abide, we renal grow half a
crop. —.llsidsiowe see hoteA.liostere Gazette, at lets day.

CORREiPONDENCE FOR CUBA VIA TILE UNITED
STATE 3. —The government of the United States having re-
duced the rate of. postage chargeable upon letters trans-
mitted through thel.lnited States to Cuba, letters for Cuba,
addressed to be forstiuded rid the United States, will be
liable in future to the following combined British and
United States' rates of postage, viz.: For a letter not ex-
ceeding } oz. in WeigSf, le. 214.; for a letter exceeding
} ea. and not exceeding 1 oz. .2s.dd., and so en, awarding
to the scale for charging inland letters. Newspapers by the
same route will will,be liable te 'Charge of 2d. each. The
postage uponboth letters and newspapers must bo paid in
advance. All correspoestence• for CuU,, not specially ad-
dressed to be sent vial the United States, will continue to
be despatched by the West India mail packet of the 17th:of
each month.