The Express.
London, England, 1858-09-07 00:00:00

THE POLICE COUR7S.

MANBION-HOl7Bll.

A stylishly•dressed woman, about 26 years of sge, a sat lee
of Darmstadt, who gave the name of Mary AWN, was
brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having
attempted to pass a Bash 101. note, with intent to defraud
Mr. D. ',meddle, a draper, at 31 !agate High-street.
The note, which was heeded " Bank of Engravintt,"
did nut atoll resemble a genuine la Bank of England note.
W. Aduock said—l am asaistant to the prosecutor. The
prisoner came to our shop to-day and 'elected a shawl, the
price of which was 11. 16.. dd., and offered me the sots pro.
dated In payment. I showed It to the prosecutor, who spoke
to her respecting it, whets she said it yea a 101. note. He
this gave bar into custody.
The Lord Mayor (to the primmer who spoke English im-
perhcely)—How long have you bees in London ?
Prisoner—About kwr webs. _

The Lord Mayor—No one would ever take this for •
genuine IW. WOO. Where do you live ?
Prisoner—At No. 6, Great St. Helen's.
Officer—Her landlord with whom she has been staying the
last four or five days, is hare.
The Lord Mayor—Does be know anything of her ?
Landlord—Nothing farther than letting her the lodgings.
Oflosr-Bhe had paid • previous visit to the shop of the
that morning, and she afterwards called at another
rne;s°ler'° Inr
the Minartes. She made purchases at both plants.
I have the hills to prove it.
The Lord Mayor—Where did you got this note from ?
Prisoner—A gentleman gave it to me fora present.
The Lord Mayor—When?
Primmer—About three weeks ego.
Tits Lord Mayor—Did he come over to this country with
you f
Prisoner—No, he gave It to ma In London.
The Lad Mayor—Had you been living with him ?
Prisoner—Yew
Landlord—ilhe tank lodgings at my Louse five or six days
ego ; she remained out of • night, which made me minions
ion=her.
he had Ifis. 4d. upon her in good money when

The I.red Mayor—An you to see the man again who Savo
you the note P
Prliona—No. _ _

TG Lad MS-Yoe—Did she seem surprised when she warn
told that the tote was not • genuine one P
Adcock—Mae said she would take it back again.
The Lord Mayor—l suppose some man has given her
this for a tea-pound note P
The heals sassehee here stepped lato the wituese-box,
and amid—l rodeos another dash note for 601. whisk toned
upon hoe. When I was marching her she dodged me about
so ma* that I had peat trouble in Eluding it. It was con-
cealed is this little box, which I produce. I was obliged to
rand to form, and la the struggle the bottom of the box
was broken.

it; Lord hisyor—rrieonte, are you to see this man
olds
Priecowr—No ; he said he wee going into the country.
The Lord Mayor—How many times did you see him P
Primer—He pried a fortnight with me, and then pm me
theme two notes tad 10s. _

The Lord Mayer—Has she any boxes at them lodg-
Ea'
ism_
Yes, my lord.
The Lord Mayas—The °Mow must search her boxes, and
abe will nand remanded till to-morrow.
Reminded accordissrly.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Thomas Hopkins and Jail .I.OhINON were charged with
being concerned, with others not in custody, in stealing about
600 silk umbrellas, valise 2201., the pprrooppeerty of Mr. Patterson
Boyle, wholosolo umbrella men , of 338, Oxford-
street

—laaaeatar Holder, of the C division, said—About nine on
tlatordy night la* I want, in company of Sergeant Crocker
end Cola, 3171 = Bromley-place, sad ca gang uptake
met the male , whom they knew as Turner,stoming
dowasteks. "Is your name Turner P" Hs rid,
" Tea" The female than said, " Come into this
back-room." I said, "No • you occupy the sewed.
floor front, so open the: door," and she did
so, and en going into the room I told them
to tionsider themselves in custody. I than told Cole and
Qatar to search the pls." and they did so, Cu!. producing
• silk umbrella which I at coos reoognieed as one of those
, stolen from the description I had received from the peer
outer. I then @eked him how he got possession of it, and
be said it was gives to him by a man at a public-house oppo-
site, who was • to Una. I mid It was curious that a
stranger should give him an umbrella worth Ids. • he then
meld the men only asked him to mind It for him. On
farther search a number of hays, one a skeleton, were
lound, and
7a quantity of duplicates (44) relating to all kinds
of
Ildera.V. fie*, ths ptveacutor, identified the umbrella pro•
I=:Linglista the make being clamant to that of other
Ha did net believe it bad been sold, though
several like It hod bees. The place where the private
mak had boss had boss gasped. The value of the property
stoles wee 22W.

Isepeoter Raider said, teem inquiries be bad made, he had
aeoertainsd the prikmers had been seen drinking with • man,
sad agar some carrersatios him and crossed over to the
house. The finele was mot known to the police.:
The female old sits was eat on the evening mentioned,
bat it was only to pledge something, and she did call at the
public house to have some beer, but she was quits innocent of
ths charge.
Kr. Bingham gave her fall credit. It might be she knew
nothing about the umbrella; bat if she ha the midortuite to
be connected with such • person as the male prisoner, she
mud take the conesquenote. Ile should remand them both
till Wednesday neat.

WESTMINSTER.
Mr. Davies. eolicitor, waited upon the magistrate, and said
he bed an applicadon to seeks of a most extraordinary and
=character. His client, Mr. Thomas Stems, • home
of middle age, was monied, on the let instant, at
St. Lab's, Chelsea, to Miss Martha Elirabstl. Dankley.
After the pirformente of the ceremony it was suggested that
they should commence the honeymoon with a visit to
Cressente that evening, whither they repaired. They left
early to return hose, sad wens joined by the bride's Oster.
After proesediag a short distance Mrs. Stemma took a fancy
to tome dainty la a hem and beef shop window, when bar
beard requelad her to stay outside while he went
to mid parobased it for bet. To his surprise, on
regainimir the street ha found his newly married
wife and sister sore distance off, main ma fat
se their legs would carry them. He celled to thaw
to stop, but in vain, and being unable to follow this
at say pane mese to a retest attaek of partly* he lost
them, end than. that ell attempts to recover his wife were
seslem. >im taw no snore of her until Saturday evening,
when be mat her la the strait in oompany with a Mr. Jahn,
a flimmileasia is of colour. In commonest* of whet he had
band L woo afraid to ge up to them, bat was determined to
wallah them, in whisk hewwer, be was, after kbg them in
sight ihr a few minutes oily, frustrated. To aM to lair. Ste-
ws'. mertikation he had lest hie elotking and several Misr
artiolso He had applied foe • portion of them when he
Wined be wife to he esereted, but 'mild get no sedefeetere
answer, and had lime betaken himself to the hone of his
wiWe autber, in ChntelPetrest, Chelsea, where, in antleipa-
tioa of his =My*, he had deposited other property, .ben,
to his surprise and Warm ha told him to be off, or he would
run s knits Into him. The object of the preen' application
was to obtain' • stmentons against Mr. DushJey for the
threat, of which ha went in great dread, sad a mound aunt-
mons for the unlawful detention of the property.
Mr. Pander observed that the oast was truly very dupla,
end granted the requital suntrooecree.

M 411111714.

THE murbuir CORN TRADE.
(From dr Ifirk-Iwo Awns.)

The mailer of the past week has been varied.
flow ase* ars daft tithe coedition of to gather-
ings se • emespence ; be* the balk of the what crop has
bed pt be very favomrahly. And latte moods of the yhdd
ine ewes in its Meer, aWls the large ateekspenahig only
graven aheadeses of straw. The Ise Mama, spa min-
ion and dry *Mg, whisk peedeved the think-ed pieed,
being fillowad by • heavy la d rain jut bakes
the., with great heat subsequently, Moldtly, the grobiwtl7.2al
remered it impossible *Adana a show of wheat sers, with
Merkel leas, shield Ewa • quality of grata ape; to last
year's greed k. Yield sentelocsli ties, where lis *Ms were
I not NI lideir, the yield, as well se quality, is der. in
1 ethemon Immerses simple show, they ate about te-
peeled very delisted. Tin the man us asd IA hem Ade
seers melee, we may Is etweed to rest with sedellidng like
an averse, mop. The tisidency and Wt psim mss,l
of spilt own is beteg* wheat mud inie me fir mule.
head; 664 with an blotreesedpplatime,lt Is ned se welsh
that en sepal Psi ply-will billetiesilii:e lad
I
aims predeesdl. r mai met ill Aid
ale Amadeus Weed is deed heild than
tilaV, happen ad Mood en amege, • amp of
rim Sw line md g wheat sad drew - that we ewes, at
least de • tine, le beep esperte very MUM. Our own
esker had bs head suppidd is selealtp, sad these
Me Um hit the these may sdll be le tem lite,haileg
cruets kW roam ; bid ,Tei4,l•••• ina. ma him
4,...
Padden ate teeny moms Weres ;army
=ea of essdium mell eerie, that h= aim and
at Ting ar vary Isai. rid
need role, for roauzimpesse
mo= id,
tum
late ore. we tsar, will
pedal abendame. No hederes awed be hedge
szkets.
The snivels of floating cargoes this week have bees Odd
69, the sales being brisk, especially of barley and nibs, at
lepetwed Mee, and consistieg of 9 cargoes of wile* vis,
3of I MAU at Us. 61. to 36s bl., 3 of Ousts at rs. to
405., 1 of Kalaht at 375, 1 of Odessa Ohieta et 4k, 1 ed
Trimmer Oldrka at 43a., and 1 of laidl at 29e. Id. per qr.
16 edge= of mad st hem 30a. U. to filk, with Me ass
flees Odom oe pump at 112 e. U. es 335. per
qr., I mem of BY barley, at 20s. 9d. to 14.. 6d.,
lof Hindle rye at Ns., sad 1 of Tapareg oar at 19s. 4ed.
Pic qr.
The sales of wheat noted Isst week wed 84,199 qrs., at
42a. dd., agdent 92,646 qrs. at the correepoading paled he
1867.
The Lemke mews were 6.707 qrs., at 48s. 64.
The impute of whin* sod Is into the prtecdpel pets