The Express.
London, England, 1854-01-06 00:00:00

wither eery small value of the 'elide alleged to be stolen. ET RER 11141.11.5TT'S ROTAL LE ITEM EATENT.
la kis experience ri sue arm it somatinme happened tARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, war
1 whom ea acquittal task pieta that pressesten found thew noted to last Fifty Tear% sad to repay i,a ...it e ti.a,,,, kid
l sales iserered by tilliedu Issal proceediage. He was, action of this machine ia powerful and simple •by lumina tbS
' Imemess. quits peeped* mend the eime ts the session* d wheel fron lento runt tte
OM gmenewbor ehuse he psa with the esee. auk t$ ratan witout
Me. Ofebord Weld MS pries the ewe, being pied
trouble betend its I eel.
with tie segennowerhisi hod usarred. / • :. ...V .4. so that any, sedimer7t „,
~...., ,
R.. b°l:ien.pireawiedusuffulytkenpp/all:it
The yekswer woe fiedsen.d. lll.lllMoi by musing the wheel from
prey Mr ILL di., Y. H. led, P. R. M., F. W 461., Sir H. 1 I I IPr right to .eft it is lowered
H. 61., sad a taller's /Ankles., have been received for the s er impalpably tbst the
-
poor-box. ,- sediment at Incthe moo
SOUTHWARK.
Mr. Blake, the vestry clerk of Christ Church, Southwark, .. , butt' can net Airtime.%
!,' • . and the i., K ei pi,,
attended before Mr. A'Beekett in pursuance of a summon 4, 41.7. . J., wine, ace., may he draw;
AWN" biEsinst one of the cabmen plying for hire ♦ oft perfectly brnt. The
Jodie the Railway terminus, for refusing to take
him whom fed hiring hies while plying for hire at Cook Stead are damn:
that eisidem. . .... sio , , . when amok we the old can
Mot Rae earwerew was called on, the wife of the cab- . mad requires titter, a
Mock of mood, lite., is put
=wed forward, seed informed his worship that her ender It ; the consequence
was unavoidably absent, and would not be able to to that the sediment $.61.
aglemg fist day. Be was compelled to go to Ashlord to
itydted,..letseecoery
t.ferme:o;:tte.tlongees.Fatt &11.717ttie.jasinemeerabeiry be..,
east, are
lid bliembis who woo ill, therefore she hoped that aw selwaded-
-1 jimmimeda wield be allowed. She had hoped that the Pa- luestor and Move, iyi. King wilTomi7eTreet, humicctlittu.... vg*
Mime did not Wend to press the chugs.
Ur. Blake objected to an adjournment. He bad attended
that day at considerable expense and inconvenience, there-
awe he wished the ease to go on. Ile had summoned the
lokodeat on publics ;grounds, and he was determined to
poseenso every one of his class who served him in a similar
MIIIIMA There were hundreds of such cases daily at rail-
' way stations, but very few took the trouble of summoning
the delinquents, consequently they did u they pleased.
' The wife urged that her husband would attend another
day, therefore she hoped that the magistrate would post-
pone the hearing.
Mr. Blake said that he had been'shamefully treated by the
cabman at the railway station. He came up by a Brighton
train on Monday noon, when be saw the defendant plying
1 kr hire war the platform, and he picked him out, being
1 Andre m
ind hiring him. Instead of taking him he drove
= ook up another fare, with which be left the
lb. A'Beckett said he thought that there were such ex,
NIRO arrangements with regard to public cabs at the
)lea terminus. He had received a number of anony-
mous letters from parties praising, the company's system,
god di approving of his judgment in a similar case.
Mr. Blake said he was positive that these arrangements
were bad and isoonveaient to the public. The defendant
hid him he was hired by •lady and gentlemen, but he took
up other parties. The cabmen at that station picked their
hook sad when a single fare presented himself, they drove
of *look after ladies and luggage. In his case the cabman
wouldhave had a Is. 6d. fare.
Mr. kßeckett told the female she should have commu-
nicated with the complaisant about her husband's absence,
as that would have saved him the trouble of attending. Be
should, however, stoma the summons until Thuzeday
next.

LIVERPOOL.
(By MACINITIC TELIOILANI.)
THIMSDAT EVSWING.

The severe snow storm that seems to have been
general over our island, has completely isolated
Liverpool. The telegraphic wires are the only
mediums of communication available. For the tran-
sit of goods and passengers to and from our town in-
land, all the usual means of conveyance are ren-
dered useless for the purpose, by the great
accumulations of snow on the roads and the rails.
All the carriers' places of business are closed, and the
receipt of goods for conveyance has been declined.
The latest communication from London, except by
telegraph, bears date Tuesday, 12 o'clock. Much
anxiety is exhibited by a great many persons here,
who expected friends by the trains now so
long over-due, and the railway officials are be-
sieged by questioning crowds seeking for in-
formation as to the state of the railroads and
the probabilities as to the safety and probable arrival
of the blockaded trains. No express train leaves to-
night for London, and of course the usual news and
commercial and shipping intelligence transmitted by
that conveyance from hence cannot be despatched.
However, by the aid of the English and Irish Mag-
netic Telegraph wires, we report a quiet cotton
market to-day. Owing to the want of conveyance,
business closed with firmness at extreme prices. The
sales effected reached 4,000 bales. In the share
market there was no feature of importance. Dul-
ness, with a declining tendency, were its charac-
teristic features. The shipping intelligence possesses
nothing of interest calling for detail.

MANCHESTER.
(iii ELECTRIC TZLIGNATIL)
TILIIRSDAT EVENING.
A quiet market in yarn and cloth, moat of the
manufacturers being kept away by the snowing up
of all the railways. The only line open is that to
Liverpool. Share market—but little doing at lower
prices. Corn market thinly attended—wheat three
shillings per sack ; flour, two shillings to half-a.
crown ; and 'oatmeal a shilling to eighteenpence
higher. No train from London since the mail of
Tuesday night—wind changed and storm abated
this morning. Snow ceased at noon. Some lives
lost by exhaustion and exposure to weather.

CORN.-Brasturoaaffi. JUL 6.-At Worcester market,
on the f 31st, whett woe 2r. to 3e. er quarter dearer. At
Gloucester, same day, an advance o p 3s. to 4s. per quarter
was obtained. Barley, oats, beau, and peas all firmly held,
but dull. During the present week, we have 'contingence
of severe frost and snow, with canal navigation stopped.
English wheat realises 2s. to 3e. per quarter more money,
and fine barley le. to 2s. ; oats, Is. Beans unaltered. Peas
difficult to quit. At Wolverhampois, yesterday, wheat was
4e. to fle. per quarter higher. At this day's market there
was only a limited supply of wheat, and we advance our
gestations 34. to 6s. per quarter. Barley Is. to 2e. per
gamier higher. Oats Is. New beau 2s. per quarter
barer. Peas unaltered. The millets rose the retail price
of flour Se. 4d. per sack.
Davuu, JAN. 6.-Owing to the state of the weather, the
fall of saow having rendered all the roads impassable in
many places, we bad bat a small attendance, and • very
moderate supply of wheat at our market to-day. At the
opening the farmers asked a very high price, ad is a few
instances succeeded in obtaining 6s. per qr. above last
week's quotations. The trade was not so good toward' the
close, beta clearance was:effected at an advance of 3'. to
41. per qr. Barley was in short supply, and was 2s. per qr.
dearer. Oats, beans, and pea were else on the rise. What,
best red, 80s. to 86e. ; middling, 665. to 80•.; inferior, 66e. to
68a. Barley, 345. to 455. Oats, 22'. to 334. Beans, 425.
to 644. Peas, 38s. to 48s. Flour, fine, per sack, Us. to
68e.; second", 601. to 645.
NIRBURT, JAN. 6.-We have had a considerable fall
of snow welch unwed a small supply of grain generally ;
the beat descriptions of wheat from 3e. to 4s. per qr. dearer,
and secondary sorts 24. per qr. Barley (ally 24. per qr.
dearer. Oat', beans, and peal, without alteration.
UXIIILIDGI, Jur. 6.-The supply of grain is short, and
the demand active, and prices have advanced. Wheat, 2a.
to 3e. I bailey, 2s. ; oats and pea, le. per qr. The best price
for wheat is 969. Average price 78s. per qr.
Giaaelow, Jut. 4.-We have to report small supplies
this week, the only arrival from abroad being • vessel from
New York with 1,460 qrs. Wheat and 1,640 barrels flour.
The frost has been very intense, and the inland navigation
is interrupted. Notwithstanding the holiday character of
the season, there has been considerable activity in the trade,
in which most articles participated. Fine Danish red wheat
brought 38e. 6d. per 2401 he., American Southern red the
same price, and prime Canadian white 39e. per boll, Ibraila
mind was experienced for oats, and 265. 6d. per 264114.
war paid for best Limericks. For Irish oatmeal 425. per
load was required. Barley, beans, and peas were each held
for higher pries". At this day's market a large business
was done in wheat at an advance on the week of Is. to
le. 6d. per boll, and flour sold readily at Is. 6d. per barrel,
and 2s. per auk, over previous rates, the trade closing
firmly. Oats are 2s. per boll, and oatmeal 2a. to 3s. per
load, barley Is. to 2a per boll, and beans Is. dearer since
this day se'ooigbt. Imports for the week ending Monday
(inclusive) to the Clyde and via Gnagemouth : Wheat,
1,864 qrs. ; flour, 80 seeks, 1,640 barrels ; oats, 1,809 qrs.;
barley, 644 ; Eye, 18 ; oatmeal, 200 loads.