The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-13 00:00:00

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1858.

well oat of malty—Christmas Pa, Kid, May Morning, eh an
by Babette, LamM ang a, Mayanshe, Boomer, bb I
to ok-
by
Orlando oat of Coalition, Drapery, If &rim:site, lfarourness,
cb f by Orlando out of Palma, Head Knowledge, La Tristan',
Ol pymias (pd).
Marva 1,000, b ft. D.M.—Yr. F. Bobinson's Astern,
Oat 711), apt Mr. Smith's Rosa Bonham, 7st 81b.
Maros, 160, h ft; Oat 916 each. T.Y.C.—Data of Bad-
feces Harry apt Mr. H. &Ada Oman Charlotte,
Mace POO, 200 ft; Sat 7lb snob. T.T.C.—Mr. F. Bo-
tdama's Lied= apt Kr. Payne's Pandas.
Mimic 600, 100 ft. D. 81r J. Hawley. Chiles,
Sst 21b, ;twelves 60 wan. forfeit from Lord Ribblesdals's
Northampton, Sat 91b.
MATCH, 200, h ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Savlle's Qum Lily,
Owl 71b, apt Sir J. llairlay'm De pairs, Set 21b. Of by can.
eat.

able, employed in a coarse that moat end in his ruin,: and I
do not think he can be doing hie duty to his employers while
keeping a
girl, whether criminally or otherwise, in his pre-
sent cdroometances.
Alderman Wilson—l granted the summons, but I per-
fectlyococar in all that in, brother alderman hue said, and I
tusk imormst as gross • ow as ever am* into a court albedo&
Su amass&
THAMES.

An elwears, of dissipated appeeresee, who gave tke
name of dew Brown, woo Wenn with weag a pint pet.
John Bats, barman at the Blue Anchor pnWo•lionee, in
Rateliff-bighwag, end this last night the ninon own into
the bore owl bed two balf-pinte of ben, which were awed
low la We OW pots. He saw kw pag the lad pint
pot mar her egos% awl thie noun ale -napkins, mad
owomil lie I. weak her. He asw her lone the boon with
theTit;ermirtrion be hawed barer and took It from h.
,in her Admen rid die bad drunk
ball-plate el in, Win swedry half-pints of porter, sad
benne rWI, Int the inn slant choked.
Kr. deli,-I weir you were not quite choked ; I do

The prboner—Well, sir, I was so thirsty.
Mr. lielh—A drtnekard is always thirsty.
The prhoster—So I
took the pint pot to prams scan
water, which I lmew shook not get in a publio-hous, but I
Wended to bring it book &gab&
Kr. galls—Does any one know the prisoner P
Francis Kelly, a pollos-sonetable, No. 130 H, aid the
had given a Rondos, =Dm Her Val aim was
l'and she wee the wile of a farrisr, a and retpootable
rasa, vim in New llastlu-street, Rcessiwy-bas. The
women was very fond of drink.
The prhaser—Thine is ass a Mishit as_ eny obsesettr.
Mr. dollorisostr--Whot do you call estessive drinking
The pThat is a very slight badelt.
Mr. Belle—l think it is a very 'prod blunhhyear. You ought
to be abused of yowled. Go about badman sad
keep sober. There is some doubt whither yon Winded to
NSW the pot, and you are dlechuged.

WANDSWORTH.
A young man named Robert B who we. described as
• drawl printer, was charged with to maintain hie
wife and child, whereby they had beam to the
pariah of Wandsworth.
Ellen Brown, a very respectably ettfred end modest-look-
ing young Soott.bwoman who Pm her @Adana with re-
luctenoe, deposed that age and her child had been chargeable
to the parish &Wag the lest week. She bed been married
to the primer about fuer years, and formly lived in
Paisley, Sootiend. After they had been married Mat •
year sad eight menthe he left bat end mat to France, tail-
ing hr he would write for We to join Ma fa two mcertha.
He never kept Die proM and she arm saw him for two
years. He, however. continued to writs to bar for the first
year, but during the last ski bad never beard hem him. She
always felt • etrcets desire to search for ber husband,
and •t last she left Scotland with bar child
for that purpose. She went to Horton, in Norfolk,
and found that he was living in Sontere-tomL She pro-
ceeded to that place, and arrived about seven weeks
ago. She Asa discovered that he had gone to London with
another young woman. He came beck two days afterwards,
and witness lived with him for six weeks. The first week
the leadlaily of the house boarded than' but the mooed
week he gave her 10e. and the third 6s. That was all the
mosey he gave her, and she had to purchase food for both of
them. Her husband used her very mealy, and the landlady
told her that he cared notbieg for her, and that the sooner
she went home to Scotland the better. The primer also
told her that if she did not go home the first money he ob-
tained be would leave her. She was told that her husband
was keeping up • correspondence with other women and
representing himself as • single man, end when she spoke
to him about it, he treated her with disdain. Witness hd no
home to go to in Scotland, but at but she was drive almost
and by the treatment she experienced from her husband and
the landladyparis h.
; she left him, and afterwards threw herself
upon the
Agnes McGregor, a married woman, living In Somers-
town, said the Weiner hest been residing in the neighbour.
hood between three and four months. When his wife came
be treated her very cruelly, and was in the habit of poising
her in the street without noticieg her. Witness bad seen him
in the company of mother young woman, both before and
dam the wife had come to Ms home. The young woman
was told that the prisoner was a married man, but abs took
no heed of it, sad the Inhabitants barged her in effigy. Wit-
ness saw the prisoner in a house with the woman as Um
night afterwards, and all the neighbours came end hooted
him out. The young woman wee obliged to leave, and was
now living in Chelsea.
Other witnesses gave similar evidence as to seeing the pri-
mer with the woman after his wife had joined him.
The wife handed his worship two letters she found in her
luaband's bag.
Mr Ingham reed them, and said they were extreme love
letters, and told the wife to take care of them.
The_ prisoner said he had not corresponded with any females
*WO his wife had joined him. There wee his home for his
wife Nebo liked to remain.

Mr. Tatham said the wife had been driven away from her
home by the treatment ohs had received, and ohs was fully
justified in the course she had taken after finding that he wee
in correspoadenes with other women.
The prisoner was then remanded to give the perochial
authorities an opportunity of procuring evidence as to his
mesas of supporting his wife and child wholly or in part, In
consequence of it being stated that the prisoner bad been oat
of work for the last two months.

COTTON.—Livntroot, OCT. 12.—The market to-day
has hem steady, and prime continue to be very firm. The
sales amount to 6,000 balsa, 1,000 of which are E for a-
lation. 1.000 Buret, at 46d. to 6d. ; 160 Egypdan, at .to
96d. ; 20 BM* at Bd. to Sid. ; 40 Yeranham, at 9 . to
Bid. ;80 Proem, at Bid. 4,710 Anenicen, at sd. to .
COTTON GOODS.—llorrcnnirzn, Ocr. 12.—Tbe mar-
ket has been dull, and India goods of all kinds have been re-
stricted in Wee, but stocks being light sellers are not pressing
the market, and prior are moderately well supported. In
yams, whore spinorre are coining out of contract • concession
has had to be leak at ed. per lb. upon last week's rates.
But even this hoe felled to induce operations, and the tele-
, graphed accrianat k aaticipation of the overland mail,, al-
th wootellegly emcee:aging as regards the India trade,
havelad to bat Wide basieue. There is, however, some ex-
, peeestion that the tenure, what they come to hand, may lead
i to operations in yarn; bet buyers for that market in clothe
, hesitate to am upon the telegrams because of the extremely
1 large Migmatite now on the way out, which they fear will
wire that anticipate the surplice required at the date of re-
sod ateurts. There is a quiet bed healthy home dareead,
1 sad mums improvement is the bath American trade le expected.
The Palk brought over bums from the United Staten, sad
there tee a good many of them now in the market, so that
pais said to this branch of trade are la greater report.

MANIIFACTUREB.—Econnaartnn, Ocr. 12.—Tho
boyars attending to-day have been Mon numerous, but r
their puckers have not been sttansavo, the briars tress-
acted has not exceeded the army of the Lot two maths
Trade throughout the district is coneidired to be in a Moiety
rats, end as some of the rainsfacessere ore already engaged
I. prodacieg spring patterns, a teirably busy winter toads
L enticipard.

WOOLS.—HUDDEINFIIILD, Ocr. 11.—Tbs 6111111111 d far
wools ie mikes mum active, sad, so dr smoos=ksegs
been limey stew last Lottdes odes, stooks as,
very low la the market, sod rises laves silogkitystud to-
denty.

INDIGO.—The quarterly miss 41 essemmewi
day, consieder of 16,843 cheese ( Mamie dold goods, bought in at, or withdraws Irma, mks, and
1,808 chests fa second hands). The seise =LEL several
rof goad mid line Bengal qualm *merit
arlad RW), the bidding, for winch woe Vasty he Ise
deseripdoa et per to 4d. per lb. dismal upon July Mu (the
quantity of Ise is the isle being large), bat he the seirein
sorts, wlddi were most in dome* prime rilasibalz:
3d. per lb. shame for the todhary quell the
marled from Id. to bd. per lb. • the tow Y mud to-
day sold at about 4d. par lb. 'above July rates. Madsse—
Velure kind, and tine do led soli about 3d. per lb. higher,
sad the few of ealtuary denetiplisss a about per. The
attendance of both boss and fordo" !mere was
moderate. The qualities of the reeds me In pro-
portion, cis.:—the Bengal about three-fourths good
and fine, sad am foorth middling and
The Madras, two-thirds good and fine, and sae-third
dying and ordinary. The Kurpah, chiefly ordinary. The
Binds midollng and ordinary. The Salem, ordisery
to Rood, bat mixed. The Manilla, about twenty chaste mid-
dling to good, the remainder ordinary. 1,135 chests hays
plumed to-day, of whioh 181 were withdrawn, 284 booaht in,
and 690 sold. The following as the highest and lowest
prices :-800 Beam], Onde, dro., 3s. ld to 9a. 2d. par lb. ;
67 Madras, le. 10d. to tis 3d. ; 67 Karp* Es. Bd. to 7s. 3d. •
36 Salem, 4s. to 80. Bd. ; 24 low X orph duet, Id. to lad.
974 chests, and 23 lots eweeplags at 2e. 2d. to 2a 4d. per lb.
—(From the Circular of Mama H. W. ewes/tory and Co.,
dated Oot. 12.)

CORN.—Hoes, Ocr. 12.—ArrIvals of wheat are =de-
nte, tbs balk befog Reagan, which goes to maw, ; its-
ports of =Lem me far; bee barley than of late. The
weather Ike week has blow esteowable with 000aelord
show re, sad Ladle Now to Ike order for proomdtag with
eat-door Wiser; suds bre • memos held out en thee es the
metea as lavaaable la every way for the future prov-
=er egrisaltandiet The wheat wide, darks the week
bees kest. bat vehestaidehi. As reeardelkeelga gala(
Is the high petreissoof Wks% oely We hes bra deep,
bat details bee bola at Weak Flea, waft to nisil to
asap berm ihaW bee• pal ler dee Dastals. 4k. leas.
ter shake ell sod Sttle; 400. 411 s. kr geed lerska(all per
411111b4 wheel Ms art with may eileelloam
sad
some bankrolls haw bola mak is sew bsargroeta red
abeaseelk • view to doe at els. to Oa pear Milks. • deed-
del stud maws to he male swift swy heteleer usitesies
la the miry ismokek geserelly, and se pine have
neeimed $ pint melt below the may of kr
else, eel hew dos kepsetillese con be node with
eux=elk Iran of the glib% it k not
le leek dereeme sosneutfeedbag the trade
le a wee bed= see% mats is the
see Way aid weary
pleetifTheaph k its het tile moot
crop gabs* es regefik Ike* dal the ei of

the pat twelve mouths shows that with an excess of imports
(which this meson cannot be oalcalated upon to anything
like the was extent) amounting to two million quarter. over
the average of pars; added to the bountiful crop of 1867,
constunplon Ins, even in the face of these heavy arrivals,
not snowed stocks to accumulate in anything like an equal
ratio to the quentfty Imported, and it 'leo appears that if we
reqwbe toy arterial supplies from abroad before another
harvest Is secured they are not likely to be forthcoming at
the conessay now . At the market to-day a
mat supply of English w at, which sells readily at aw
advent, as la, pro qr. Foreign meet' with more inquiry,
bat the offering is only limited. Barley for malting
bat triad's( in fair ragwort at late rates. Beans
steady, • better sale kr good dry new. Peas unaltered.
We maintain lest week's prior, with more demand for fine
old her eon. The foreign imports last week are as
order:—Whey 3,644 qrs. ; barley, 2,718; tete, 1,608;•
Weal, 1.767 ; peas, 307 ; tens, 88; rapeseed, 26,297 ;
(ekes, 66 tau ; bones, 266.
Laos, OCT. 12.—We are fairly supplied with wheat, a
rather firmer feeling is observable in the trade, sada tolerable
inadates parsing at the full rates of Friday last. Choice
Wiry se before, light qualities • very slow las. Beans have
declined tally la. john. Oats and other artides as before.
AveragetLeioe of• —Wheat, 3,7731 cy. nig..
baby, qva., 81d.; oats, 48 qrs., 255. 7d. • beans;
171 cps., 475. 70. rye, 40 qrs. 36e. per qr. Amtrak this
weak:—Whast, 6,042 ; oats, 20; barley, 210 ; 266,
limed
C0.)61 firs.
—(F
the Circular of Messrs.
and
Lynr Ocrr. 12.—The weather has been dry since this day
week, with the exception of Bands, night, whin a goo
dd d
of rein fell. To this day's market the supply of wheat was
small; best collier's runs roads L. per qr. more money;
common maples as last week. Barley in fair supply, but
Tandem in good demand, at last Tuesday's prices ; secondary
qualities slow at late rates. Wheat, white, 61114. to 6311 w.,
445. to 474. ; ditto red, 601bs. to 631 be., 43e. to 465.;
ditto, new, dllbs. to 631b5., 40a. to 43e. ; ditto, ditto,
60165. to 61114., Mc to 40s. Barley, Chevalier new,
62165. to 5411*, 36e. to 42a.; ditto, common, 6116 e. to 6211.,31s. to 345. Brans, old, 6616 e. to 66}11., 455. to 495. •
ditto, new, 6411. to 6611., 44a. to 465. per qr. to the
growers.

Nzwesavin, OCT. 12.—The weather still continues as
favourable as need be. On Saturday we had • heavy fall of
rata, which weld prove of essential service to the country.
At oar narked this morning we had a moderate @bow of
win* hem the growers, and having little offering from the
earl a deem* was early effected at the full rates of &tar.
67, there being at the same time more stirring in eontk
cometry warlatires: fine Boston red making Os. per
; whilst airs yellow and Suffolk might have brought
Is. ton bad them been any such offering. la old, few
in— -.acs weaned, owing to sellers being so tessackma.
Firm wee in steady request and prices well maintained.
NAM, herby, If extra. fully as dear; whereas, secondary
deseripiens are most difficult to move, although offered at a
reduction el le. to fle. per qr. Is other articles we have no
change of enotaant b soft.