The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-04 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURT&

CLERKF,NWELL.

Williams Kenney, aged 19, • porter, of 53, Great Leonard-
street, Shoveditch, and Williams Sandy, aged 18, • • ter„
of 13, Newton-street, High Holborn, were charged before
Mr. Cooke, with felonfously assaulting and stealing from
the person of William Brown, at Percival-street, Clerken
web, • silver watch, a gold Albert chain, and a gold
compiss, of the value of lit.
The complainant, a porter, of 31, Whiskin-atreet,
Clerkenwell, stated that on Sunday night, between 11 and
12 o'clock, be was proceeding home, when he was suddenly
attacked from behind, and his hat knocked off with a
stick. Whilst he was engaged picking up his hat, and
before he could recover himself, be was hustled about
by three or four men, and his watch and the articles
mentioned in the charge-abeet were stolen. As soon as
the thieves had possessed themselves of his property they
made off, but be followed, and his cries of "stop thief"
caused the prisoners to be stopped, and be gave them into
custody. The blows be received from the stick were vio-
lent, and caused him much pain.
Confirmatory evidence was given, and the prisoners were
committed fur trial.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Ellen Mead was Cha before ii;77l;;ers with inti-
midating Elisabeth Milt and attempting to prevent her
from working for her employer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, of No. 9, Carlisle-street, Soho,
said she worked as a tailoreas for a person named Welling',
and was in the habit of taking home work for that per-
son to Mr. Sruallpage, of Maddox street. She resided in
the same house as the defendant, whose brother was a
tailor. On Saturday week she met the prisoner in War-
dour-street, when she said, " Well, Mrs. Mills, you are
doing the dirty work, are you ?" She asked the prisoner
what she meant, and she said, " Why, you are fetching
work from shops that are on strike." She asked the pri-
soner whether it had anything to do with her, and
she replied, " Yes, it's all to do with me ;
it's such stinking dirty hussies as yun who
are keeping men out of their work, and when the strike
is over you'll be off and there will be no more work for
you. Yon are a stinidni: dirty —, and when the strike
is over I will do for you. Several persons then got round
them, and when she was leaving the defendant said, " Go
on, you etinking cow," and she left the crowd and went
back to Mrs. Welling'. The language the defendant
made use of was violent. On Sunday morning she met the
defendant on the stairs, when she said, " Well, you saw
my brother last night, you stinkinmgg hussy,"in a very loud
tone. The deeded had at ease times abused her.

Her husband got out of bed to speak to the defendant, who
ran into her room and a►used her husband.
Mr. Flowers said he considered that the Cale had been
fully established. The complainant had behaved with lie,.
forbearance in the nuttier. This was the hest east tn.
which a woman wee canorned as defendant. This would
induce him to relax a little, but he felt he should not be
doing jurtice and vindicating the law unless he What.,
the punishment of one month with hard labour. The n,
sort to intimidation must be put a stop to as soon u
Bible. Parties on strike knew where they ought to stop.
and they should stop there.

LONDON WffiLl

L IA& Mama
Ds. bra &begs
Mauritius ?"‘i

Es& lakila bap
Siam baskets
Manilla bap
Havana boxes
=allosoovedo casks
Beet Root casks
Do. begs
Corrgs—W. L .packages
Do brink=
Coyle&
Do. ....brit &
Mocha
Other E India
Brasil & Costa=
Coma begs
Foreigntags
ROB
Do.
Ma, But India toss
Wier Wig toss

,BIZErs.

r DOM
I Import&

1,944
2,020
2,119

33,890
11,361
1,378

1.60 10,841 IL!ti
SAS 0.411 444.;
44 L7O
1.176 5e,(47 eO4
jk
2.176 !MID ox,
1,641 • 0,90 Wit
1,641 I-
NS 24.30/ UM.

RlTl7R2fB.—Joie 1.
Dellverd. Pr. Stock.

6:1.:
10411:660,71
1411:1
Lan
6,728
wl
160,096 1621,696 24.5.,:e;4
6
5.3 U ne.l4s
1,136 34,6 V
1,66 T 14.067 fl,
472 27436 r.s!•
4V 3.63 r ET,
1,412

640
3.664
10

2,10
1,011

826 I 11,164
306 0,033

TALLOW.—)IO2DAT Eczema —The tallow market monist
mealy, but without animation. The home production is 144
good, and narrows the demand for foreept. Speentaus el), h..
ever, there has been rather more Inquiry for distant pence
delivery. Our quotations are :—Spot and June. 4311.
43a. MI.: old Y.e., Ds. 9d.: October to December, 444 td, t.
44e. !d.: December, Da. fid. Town tallow, 41e. ad nett : Av,
Malian sheep. 45e. to 46e. 9d.: beet, 41s. Id.: inferior MID
and weak, 42a. to 3105. do Odessa or South American minim
Cocoanut oil le quiet. Cochin end Ceylon maintain We pd..
Ms. and 495. respectively, bat there Is a good quantity of
ney °Retina Da.line tad good 425. to Da. Inferior
idada. Palm oil qulet tod. to 40a. Ina Lag.
Circular of Deems. Smith arid Charles.;

afriON.—LITT.RPoo., JUNE 3.—A good Ilemaal from th<
trade, at an advance of id. per lb in American. Estimated %.11,4
to-day, 20,000
to
including 5000 speculation and crpct.
10.000 American, to 151 d. ; 1,300 Pernani, dc , to 174.1
20 Mariudiam, 1 . ; 100 Bacot° and Bahl; 11d. to 11:4
1,000 l oUan mid. to Md. ; 100 grayrua, eid. to 100. : 7
Bast, to 10fd. : Bengal, Salado, Ac., 7fd. to 814. Pen.
12d. to laid. Fair Dbollerab ; lair Uomtsnuttee. Rd .
Mir Breach, ; fair Bendzid. fair Egyptian, iso.. lair
Parma, 121cL ; middling Bo~eda, mklng Orleans, Ili&

WOOL AND WORSTID.—BIADIoan, JUNI I—Since the
reduction in the rate of discount tut Thursday, the wool unmet
has summed a somewhat Improved aspect. The sales of wool.
however, are far from being large, and prices, though lbw, art
not much changed. A very limited business has been Woe in
worsted yarns, and prices have not improved. The piece branch,
with cheaper money and the good harvest prospeas, sears an
appearance of improvement. There is more doing both for West
and export, and, although stocks are still large, them are at last
signs of their dwindling down. Prices are decidedly Amber.

CATTLE.—Livgarool,, JUNE N. —rho supply of cattle esi
larger, but that of sheep and hush. shout theinsos u on Moods)
last. The demand was very slow for both cattle and sheep at much
lower prices. Fat lambs were In good request at fell prim, hat
middling were dull and lower. Beef, 7d. to n 44.: Stittoo. ad to
74d. per lb. Lambs, Its. to Me. each. There were at untie:
1,462 cattle, and 8,462 sheep.

MAUL —Dams, lout 3.—Hastlass Hartley, 194.8.1 W)lat
17a. 3d. ; Walla Mod Gostarth, 17a 3d. : Walls End Whanklill,
17s. ad.; Eden Main, 17a. lid.: Walls End Franiwellgate,
Walls End Helton, 195.; Walls End Hatton Lions, 1:n. ad
Walls End Pillington, 113 s. 9d. ; Walls End Russel* Hetti.t.
17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Helton, lam Od : Walls End Condo,
las. ad.: Walls End Caaaop, lac ; Walla End Haunt Est
His. ; Walls End LW Hartlepool, las. 9d. : Walls End Unpin.
Hartlepool, 195.; Walls End Month Hartlepool, las. : Walls lit
Teas, l
tat ; Walla End Trlindon Orange, 171.
market, :4; aaid.