The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1860.

Bremen, and prices were 2s. to 3.. per quarter highs
Swediek wheat for export had 'old at IG.. gal. per quarter.
There had been o fair business in grain at Petersburg ;
wheat to IS/L. rye to Yrs. 9d., este 176. 9d. to 194 211. per
quarter. The appearance of locusts in the neighbourhood
.1 Khanna had ommioned great alarm.
Ode' advice' (received from lira. Pietrone and
Draper) note that harvest in this neighbourhood was pro-
ccelng very satisfactorily, the average weight of the new
Ghirka wheat being 6241 M. per bush. The rye and linseed
were also very fine ; price of Ohirka new for September,
46e. per qr.
..,free on board ; inferior Sandomlrkn brought
425. bd.
Barley, 184 6d. per qr. free on board. Linseed, 465. i rya,
194 4d. • and oats, 1.3 a. per qr. Exports in July to United
Kisigdoe: : Wheat, 78,713 clots. ; of other grain sine&
Fine weather, with great heat, had been experimeed at
Galata. Wheat was in demand ; about 1,000 qrs. soh old
had been sold at 354 6d. Some contracts for
and October bad been taken at 33 41. per qr. Serylurr ea
easier, being procurable at 17s. 4d.
About 8,000 qrs. of new wheat arrived at nail, and
changed bands at 28s. to 334 3d. per qr.
The crop was abundant and good is Wallachia, bet poor,
and only an average in Moldavia. Old Wallschian to 33,
Moldavian, 384, new 31s. to 334 per qr. Indian corn
looked very fine, but wee not safe from locusts ; Galata,
245. ; 23. 6d. ; Barley, 13. Sd. to 13e.
Sink wheat at Alexandria woe worth 34a 9d. to 37.9 d. ;
Behar*, to 355. Beans active, at 294 to 304 Freights,
54 3d. to ss. fid. per qr. Exports Mad to 17th Amgen :
Wheat, 39128 ardele ; beans, 11,880 ardebe.
Banat wheat at Trieste, for Oct. and Nov., 46a Id. to
46e. ; old wheat at Venice, 51s. cost and freight ;
new, to 544
The western markets bad sent up wheat at Legbees.
prices being 575. to 584, coat and freight, for Marva=
quality.
Buxom of late at Santander had been almost strictly
consumptive. With good supplies of flour holders were
firm, first quality teimpng 40e. per 2601 b. English. Some
Sae white wheat had arrived, for which 504 6.1. per qr.
was refused, weighing 613. per bushel. Water was failing
at Barcelona, which -produced quick sales. First quality
flour, Na. od. per 280th.. The harvest in the
.province of
Madrid was plentiful, and well got in, but prices Beth in
Conde and Catalonia were rising in consequence of French
and English order..
The last account' from New York showed more debase'
in flour, without however any change in the mine of the
higher qualities. Wheat prices were rather irregular, bat
there was a fair demand. Ohio fancy flour 5 dol. 25c.
(equal to 214 741.) • Canada, 5 dol. to 7 dol. 500. (204 7d.
to 304 10d.). White Kentucky wheat, 1 dol. 53. per
Mabel (504) ; fine red Indiana, 1 dol. 35c. (455.) ; new
winter red, 1 dol. 264 (424, all 4801bs). Exports, let
to 14th Anent : 77,426 Fanala flour ; 576,275 bushels
wheat ; 50,987 bushels maize. At Chicago Sour and wheat
were lower ; 10,000 qrs. of the latter sold at 804 to 81e.
per bushel (265. Bd. to 275. per 480 lb.). At Buffalo, Os-
wego, and Cincinnati dour was unaltered. Later accounts
from New York were firmer for breadstuff'.

saIU ilittiltplltt.

SHERIFFS' COURT.-Sgrr. 3.
3117111 r. DANII.B.-PRWILES AND MACHINE DOM

Plaintiff is a machine boy, and defendant a master printer.
The action was brought to recover 12a. wages stowed, and
is. 6d., one week's wages, in lieu of notice.
Defendant pleaded on the fine 000110i011 that by the roles
of the trade plaintiff was not entitled to notice, and that en
to the 12a. plaintiff had been fined that amount for break-
ing a form.
His Honour adjourned the case for consideration, and
this morning said he had consulted two printers of great
standing in the trade, and they were both positive upon 000
point—the machine boy was entitled to a week's notice.
Hr. Danko—Then as to the 125.!
His Honour—Yon must show negligence on the part of
the boy. If be wilfully or negligently broke a form con-
taining type, you would be justified in dismissing himon the
spot, and stopping all his wages.
Plaintiff—l couldn't help breaking the form, and no type
was spilt.
His Honour—A great many peopleemploy wretched little
girls as servants, and these wretched little girls break
plates. That case applies here. You, Mr. Danko, employ
little boys as machine boys, and then forms are broken.
There is no negligence shown here, and plaintiff must have
a verdict for the whole amount.

and said he knew nothing d the matter. The prisoner at
Ant refused his address, anti then gave one that was 're-
enacted by thieves of the worst description. A remand was
asked fur to enable the police to make further inquiries.
The prisoner, in defence, said some boys whom he did not
know bad given kim the cloth to carry, and he wu to have
• small fee for kis trouble. He was scary for what he had
done, and if he was allowed to depart he would never
apin commit himself.
' The complainant said that there was a woman concerned
in the rubbery. On the way to the police-dation the pri-
soner dropped two skeleton keys.
The magistrate remanded the prisoner until Friday next.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Mr. Thomas Williams confectioner, 211, Regent-street,
was charged before Mr. Bead** with urging and inciting a
ferocious dog to worry another dog.
The complainant, Mr. Tom Cole, engraver and chaser, 39,
St. John-strem.road, said he was giving his Newfoundland
dog a washing in the Serpentine the day before, when the
defendant set his dog, a thorough-bred and ferocious bull-
dog, on to his dog, coming it to tear one of the animal's ears
and the hair from its throat, and because he (complainant)
would not go into the water to the rescue called him a
coward, abused awl threatened to strike him, offering to
bet him 1001. his bull would beat his Newfoundland.
Defendant, in reply, said he went to the Serpentine to
give his clog water, and the two dogs quarrelled. He raked
complainant to @operate his large dog from the other, brat
he refused, observing that his dog could take its own
part. Complainant had no business to find fault, for the
Newfoundland dog nearly drowned his little drag.
The complainant said the defendant let his dog loose, so
that it could get at his, having slipped it.
Defendant admitted letting it looee. but only to get
cleansed from the dirt aimed by the rough treatment it had
received.
Witnesses were called who confirmed the complainant.

Fined 10s.
Peer Ward He66leareaite, chandler-shop keeper, and
Bridget Hebbldhanlite, his wife, were charged with selling
sprite rum) without a license, and the female was further
c with assaulting inspector Webb, of the C divi-
she,
Inspector Webb, of the C division, and who also holds
a warrant under the Board of Inland Revenue, said that
at half-past one on Sunday morning, from information he
received from Police-ounatahle Butcher, he went to 5,
Husband.street, St. James's, a chandler'sahop kept by the
defendants, and there found the two defendants, three
women, and two men, one of the men being a constable.
He asked the male defendant his name, and was about to
tell him he held a warrant, when be saw the woman who
was behind the counter take something from under the
counter. lie was about to jump over the counter when the
female defendant threw at him a stone bottle, which, from
the quantity spilt, must have contained about a pint of rum.
The bottle having struck him fell on the counter, and a
scramble ensued, the male defendant trying to get hold of it,
and also to smash it with hie foot. Behind the counter he
also found a glass bottle with some rum in it. also some
which had contained rum and ginger beer. The
female also tried to throw some glasses at Butcher, who
was in plain clothes. The defendants were then taken to
the station.
A constable of the C division (Peakett) proved going to
the defendants' shop, and being served with two glasses of
ginger beer and rum for himself and • female. The-male
defendant served it, the female being behind the counter at
the time. He put down la. to pay for it, and the male de-
fendant gave him led. out, saying the gingerbeer we, 241.,
and the remainder was for the rum. While be was drink-
ing it Inspector Webb came
Butcher, 137 C, proved seeingseveral men go in and come
out drunk.
James Hancock,,. an exciae officer, proved that the de-
fendant was sot licensed.
Inspector Webb said the defendants bad kept the house
' for four months, and had been suspected of selling spiri.•
all the time.
Mr. ileadon said it was a perfectly clear case, and under
onlinaiy chtumstaeces he should have only fined the male
defendant a quarter of the full fine of 1001.. but after the
violent conduct of his wife he should fine them both.
The defendants were then fined 251. each or three months'
imprisonment in default.
THAMES.

J,Ait Cameos, a tall man, about 23 years of age, was
brought before Mr. Selfe, harged with stealing a silver
watch, value 71.. from the parson of Mr. John Lowe, fish-
monger, of No. 3, Northampton-place, Holloway.
Mr. leard defended the primmer.
The prosecutor stated that between S and 9 o'clock he
was at the Stepney-station, making his way with others
towards the North London train, which bad just arrived,
and in the rush that took place the prisoner got before him,
and he felt his watch drawn from his pocket. He seized
the prisoner by the arm, held him, and struggled with him.
The prisoner ran away at great speed along the platform
and fell over it. An officer followed the prisoner, who got
up and looked over the wall of the railway, and also put his
hand over. Directly afterwards the prisoner was secured.
In cross-examination, Mr. LOW., said lie came to the con-
clusion that the prisoner stole his watch because he stood
in front of him, and because his face was close to his own,
and there was no other one near him.

Mr. Beard—You think so?
Witnees—And I think rightly, too.
Mr. Beard—You are jumping at conclusions.
Witness—And • right conclusion, too. He stole my
watch. Now, sir, I contend --
Mr. Beard—l won't argue with you. Did he not run in
common with others when the train arrived?
Witness—Yes; but he ran before, and the others ran
behind me. He looked over the wall sad threw my watch

Z. Beard—You have got that in your mind.
Witness—And you won't get it out of my mind.
George Barry, a railway constable, said the pri.mer was
brought to him, and he afterwards looked for the prow
cutor • watch. which he found on the roof of a shop is the
rear of the premises of Mr. Pearce, shirt maker. It was
open and the glass was broken. Mr. Pearce's shop was below
the railway, and right opposite the place where the wanner
looked over the wall. The prisoner cut his knees and bands
severely when he fell.
Mr. Beard said there was only aow of suspicion against

the prisoner.
Mr. ;letter said lie intended to commit the prisoner for
trial, but, on the intercession of 31r. Beset, consented to
deal with the case summarily, and on the prisoner pleading
Guilty he was sentenced to six uroutlis' imprisoutueut and
hard labour.

WANDSWORTH.
Mr. Ingham, the presiding magistrate, was occupied for
some considerable time in the investigation of the case of
burglary, attended with violent*, which occurred early on
Sunday morning, near Batteries Old Church, and which we
described in yesterday's 6rpn•os.
The prisoners were all young men, and gave the names of
John ,italuoimi, William Hayward, Charles Barton, Wil-
liam Willie, and Joke Cannock, and they were all charged
with being concerned in burglarhiudy entering the premises
of Mr. Thomu Dives, a miller, at Mlll-wharf, Battens,.
The prisoner Mahoney was further charged with violently
assaulting Police.constadde Baker, of the V division, in the
execution of his duty, by striking him on the head with a
heavy bludgeon.
The following certificate was appended to the charge-
sheet s
" St. George's Hospital, Sept 2
"This is to certify that William Baker is an inmate,
suffering from a severe injury to the heath—Doom,
BEATON, Houic-Stugeon."
A clerk from the office of Mr. Fletcher defended the three
lretementioned prisoners ; Mr. Superintendent Fenn, of
the V division, watched the case on behalf of the police.
Mr. Ingham, in a later part of the day, attended St.
Gerge's Hospital, and took the depositions of Baker, as it
wee dated that the constable was in u very priwarious
state.
The owe was adjourned to Tuesday next.

Tao
acplytEietL°."°!,:en,747l
merely
'tug;l43lDlTt ' what 11
permission ni;:ai;l paw
ojk
Arrangement
"The,d mAgTYm 1
ClandestineOtNiu Act"h 914 A
iseta( new7w
.3 8
parties in custody to apply to
the (burl of Bankruptcy under the recited act, which act
only extends to non-trailers. For a long time the Imadvent
Debtors Court have liberated before hearing traders and
non-traders in a few days who have applied under the Pro-
tection Acts. The Private Arrangement Act is a secret
mode of passing through the Court of Bankruprey.
Naw Act' 07..4 RI ELK VoLUNTKILII Colll74—Yes
terday the act of parliament, which received the royal
assent at the close of the session, for facilitating the acquisi-
tion by rifle volunteer corps of grounds fur ride practice,
was printed. The act, which is not to apply to Ireland,
empowers rifle volunteer corps to purchase lards for prac-
tice and accommodation, with the assent of the Secretary at
War ; landlords are empowered to convey lands to he used as
ride grounds; and the Chief Commimioner of Public Works
may grant any portion of the royal parks, Le., for the pur-
poses of the act, as also may, the Cominiasiopere of Woods
and Forests. The officers of the Duchies of Luca:der and
Cornwall may likewise grant bind to rifle corp. Further,
the act provides that corponitions, justices, d.c., may grunt
land; and power is given by the statute to stop up foot-
piths for the purposes of the act. The Secretory at War,
with a view to the service, safety, and convenience of tho
public, may make bye laws fur the regulation of ride shunt-
ing ea grounds required or used by any volunteer ride corps
under thi prOV iAtioo• of the act, which act is to extend to
any rile cusp of which bar Majesty has accepted the offer
of 'ernes.
SOlll7l KINSINOTON MUMIIMIL —During the week
ending Sept. 1 the visitors have been as follows :—On
Monday, Tuesday, and deturday, free days, 6,163; on Moo-
day and Tuesdav, free evenings, 4,533; ne the three stu-
denta' days (admission to the public dd.),
12 1,1,3110 ;
from
one
student" evening (Wednesday), 189 : total, 19 ;
the opening of the museum, Is27,o'Jii.
an.put 1.1, 1
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over the 01" '4.'41 "'IA al Melds
the nsizat:s,
adapted to err all wall d Wise
theria, ulcerated sure thn~t. and
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iudiesti..na and conduct the patient with Warn, yid
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