The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-01 00:00:00

:NG, - .NOVEMBER 1, ]s6o.

WORSHIP 43TREST.

William Yates, a respectable-looking man, was charged
with vicestly assaulting Jan Yates, his wife.
The casplainant, an attenuated and mild-epoken loess;
had be right eye emend with • bandage, which when
raised exhibited • turgid and blackened man of Scab. She
dated In • few words that her husband was as habitual
iinmicerd„ mad natematically Staid towards hot k that he
bad begs a grow, bat was sow • Insane, Jiving la
Osbasseillses, Brick-laaa, Whitachapel ; that cm the
previous eight be retained hese uitoxicatad, M sisal,
streak bar with his Bat on the eye without speaking a
word, placed his back against the room door while he drew
• clamp knife from his pocket, and swore that be would
have her life; that • policeman C311:110, who neaps saved her
from further ill-rurago. She was only desirous of separattag
from bar " partner,' and waned no assistants from him.
210 II said a little girl ran to him in Brick•lane crying,
sad calling oat, " Father's mardering mother." Ire fol.
lowed her to Osborne-ploce, where he found complainant
and ideadant. She goys him a charge, and on the road to
the statist defendant tasted round and struck his wife, who
mad have fallen had ad • gentleman caught her. Witness
took • clasp knife frees the pooket of the husband, at the
statics, whin be Mead him indreedful immune repeatedly
assign to murder his wife.
The defendant-014 doer me, this is all false, I do snare
rig air, igie abased me, std when I wait Saving the
wan elm mind si re*, sad as I put up my fiat to prevent
twor
acaldadal nedaiss me site ma spinet it. Behave me, it was purely
.

Mr. Loa,—.Pauly aosidontal !
isnot
Delfill1111141(41; sir. Did you not offend as and, dear
. _ _

Oen plainest—No. William, you struck roe down Us a
ludink without provocation in any shape. We have only
ban 11 motto from Liverpo.,l, and you have inormantly
bowed madly toward. um.
Ns. Lion—lafara and aims, do you mean ?

Complainant—Yee, eir. Indeed, I can't live with him.
Defendant-0k dear, dear, I don't know what I did.
Kr. Naox—You are a most worthless scamp, a brutal
Mew, madam habitual drunkard. It is the lint time that I
haws ssea boa hors, end I scud you for three months to the
Howe of Correction. U you come again, 111 gire you the
full team. Go along. Take the scoundrel away.
80IITHWASH.

Thorhasrs. Lerma*, a smart-looking young fellow, was
e2lwith picking pockets among the rifle voluntee at
- • e terminus, on Saturday evening last.
William 45 M, a detective officer, said that on
the eteleteg in question he was on duty in private clothes
near the terminus of the London-bridge railway, at the time
a large umber of rifle volunteers were passing up the In-
aba with their bands. A peat mob of pemens were assem-
bled, and witness perceived the prisoner among them very
busy at his avocation. Knowing him to be the companion
of thieves he watched him, mad distinctly saw him lift up
several ladies' dresses, and at last he caught his band in one
of the lady% pockets, and he took him into custody.
The magistrate asked whether be had stolen anything.
Witness mama that be bad not, as he had not time.
Witness caught hold of his hand just as he had put it into
the lady's pocket. Several ladies and gentlemen had been
robbed the same afternoon near the spot, and he had no
doubt the prisoner and his companions had committed the
depredations.
The magistrate asked the prisoner what he had to say in
answer to the charge'
He replied that it was all lies that the officer had said.
He was coming over London-bridge to the Borough, when
be saw the Hides going towards the railway, and having an
iodination to an like other people, he went among
them, when the officer came and collared him for attempting
to plot pockets. He did no such thing.
Mr. Combs asked what was known of him.
°mon informed his worship that he had been several
times in custody, and had been summarily convicted for
similar attempts.
The Magistrate said he bad no doubt as to the officer's
!stagnant, therefore he should sentence him to two mouths'
hartl labour.

MARKETS.

COTTON.—DoomPoot, Ocr. 31.—The sales of cotton to-
day are estimated at 17,0 C) Wm. Tho market doses
Moly, at the fall prices of yeaterslay.

OORN.—Boarow, Ocr. 31.—A fair supply of wheat on
offer at our market to-dry. The trade was slow for best
wheat, at last week's rates ; out of condition and inferior
was 3s. lower. Red, old, 655. to 665. ; new, 50s. to 68a. ;
white, old, 70s. ; new, 575. to 62e Oats, 12 stone, 261.
to ; per 11 stone, 235. to 255. Grinding barley, 35v.
to 37a. Old beans, 575. to 565.
9rocryomtm-Tzza, OCT. 31.—The imports of grain for
the peat week are moderate. At to-day's market there was
a good show of wheat from the growers ; old and dry new
sold at last week's prices, whilst damp and inferior sorts
moved off slowly at lower prises. Oats unaltered. Grind-
ing barley in great request. Peas, Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer.
Beans without change in value. Imports during the put
week :—Wheat, coastwise, 991 qrs.; foreign, 630 qrs. ;
balay, coastwise, 581 qrs.
GLASGOW, Ocr. 31.—This dais market ruled quiet, and
the prima of wheat said flour remain as on this da wog..
Earley inquired for, at an advance of 6d. Oats—Old were
the turn in pries against buyers. New oatmeal was 6d.
dearer. Beans and peas realised 641. advance ; Egyptian
new, ZIG. to 23a. 6d. Indian corn, mixed, held for 235.,
but this is not yet obtainable.

CATTLE.--Soomax, Ocr. 31.—There is still great
her vines in trade and 'ales progressed but slowly. Sup-
plies being @bort • pretty good clearance wu made. Beei
Made from 2s. Bd. to te. Bd.; mutton, 4s. to Os. 2d.; veal,
4s. to ss. ; pork, 3s. 2d. to 4a Bd. par stone of Blbe. sink-
ing the offal.

COALS.-Lnenton, Ocr. 3L-Bell's Primrose, 14s. 6d. ;
Davison's West Hartley, 17s. ; Hal yweff, I6s. 6d. ;
Lambert's Wait Hartley, 16s. 3d. ; St. °Maths:, Hartley,
lbs. 6d.; Penfield Mom, 15s. ; Penfield Moor Butes, 18s. ;
Walker Primrose, 14s. (id.; Whitworth Hartley, 16s. 6d. ;
Wyhun, 17s. ; Walls End Byres, 19s. ; Willi End Her.
He
18s. 9d. Walls End Sheriff Hill, lbs. ; Walls End
He.ton, 20e. 6d. ; Wells End Hatton Lyons, 18s. 93. ;
Walls End Damp, 19r. 9d. ; Willi End Hsp~k Hall,
19s. ; Walls End Kolbe, 190. 9d. ; Walls Sod South
Hartlepool, 19a. 3d. ; Wells End West Raton, 16‘. 9d.;
Walla End Whitworth. 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Black Prince,
14e.; Walls End Pass's West, lbs. 6d. ; Walls End Wood-
house Close, 17.. 9d. ; Walla Bad litumic.k, les. 6d.-
Ships at market, 38 ; sold 37.