The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-14 00:00:00

LAMBETH.

Al7l 1101rIDE or A WAIN= WOMAN.
Mar/.We Cronier, a married woman, we, charpd Ware
iht His. U. C. Nark., awiessnd, with attempt* te
scot saki& by drowsing henell is Ohs Themes.
The valorteeste worms, who appeared is ds dl duem el
mad had nearly eaceseded is her attempt, and was taken
dm by ems men at the risk of their lives. SU Ins m-
oored te inestiesnmes by medical tmetennit. Sh• was
thee rimended kw a week.
The , is mower to the nagiltrate, said that she
U 1 ia her heed, and that she bad also bed trouble.
Y. she stss.d that shit Ina tee Atkins.
The Inshuid of the prisoner said that ha lima a farrier. lie
VI Mee ems time out it work, sad she never attempted
mtvisemelicia before. Site was a lobar and industrious
%MU&

Wr Starke —ll:zabed to the workbag's?
rr oomo—Ncs Ms. I malt my goods mol mooring
"pont lam in I now, •z. Wm dim sow
el her Immd.

gemilleme in
mo
Imehear d sold that he boil Yarn the pri-
sms and bee i sone "WM nod that drsy wee • very
nem end iedesielese IPONINIL SW weasel ea hoed.
Xs. Nobs. ea3sisseser. sebum! the primmer,
ood WS bee UM she to hive moths! advW whoa
eke lek her heed He danosial that 10e. should
be On to w YAW .a.l the esor-bez to Neese Ids

- mama, Ass net the mart. •
WANDSWORTH.
irlnfr el/11/0011 MAWR Of MOO.
ifradely,a camas, living is Battersea. simmalased
Ile he bed before ME laglisai, far Gael eseadsedmitenclibe
rearm al ebtsaiy the sem of 211. Ta from Mr.
*n o% the laedlesd of the Prises ad Wales piablisebeess,
knr the Wamieworth RailwayMallies.
Mr. Wyse' prosecetd.
From the Goidelic, adduced es eemeal marker it see
band that the delendam reseived a Mums les the ahem
vials from N,. dmepti Swaim wham brether was Maid
►in the affairs of the ahmediteli beak. The Magee was
,ured the Mho, May, and was draws epos the Daily Jelat
•••.orli Hank. Ibe defsedaat bemuse twin that It was
Noakes, het he protested it at the Mal os She fonowleg
tooday, sad was Wei mad that there were so amts.
the ant dor a enema named Walker, who bed
the loon the ilefeedmit's wife to get it
• .shat, pneenMd it to Mr. Atom., sod, in auswer to bra
,rash„.., rid that it am sot the Fran. who was muted
ay with the Miewoliteh bank, but that he was building
at Wunblodoe, and had plenty of moose. Upos
!,at Walker received tee pounds on accusal, and he pee
motley to Nis. Nuaday, who paid his a small sem
...sr by her husband. Oa the tollowieg Thursday
Wilk-r sod Sleeday visited Mr. Stumm*, boom, and the
!elver* of the shame was paid to the former, and be handed
•• I, the defendant. The claque was snlaequestly paid
•t • Mr. Burr is's bankers, who afterwards returned it
,Irioeured. It was, however, proved by the cashier at
the ruiry Hank that, although them were la dirtett to the
crsd.t of Mr. Evans as UN Sewing, them was sufficient
Vie Thursday tai Hamrag day to meet She cheque,
it led been prompted. This was the turuiug
st w the case sad his worship took time to
oseslor it. It further appeared that the times-I:tor would
104 Moo cashed the cheque for Sunday if he had asked him.
Balker was also summated, but he was dismissed, sod the
lietatrite held that es there was oo evidence to show that
Alker la the dint Mamma acted under the direction of
ikon!, he amid oily eismider the point as to the obtain.
'a; el the balance of the cheque, and exclude the sum re-
'rte..' by Walker on account.
Nr
C. highani now rave his decisioe, and mid that Although
.kfesilant believed the cheque a worthless piece of
Pvivr 'llea the Ivilsuce was paid to Walker, yet in fact it
a 'slid security, sod that being the am, he could not
fru:. nut any felm pretence, and therefore the defeadrat

THE MrKura NEAR FRoier..-011 Monday the
lt,.orecr. gyard Unasked, was brought up fur erm
-1 at the police court. For some
.tiroe before noon
Itt totraoce to the court was besieged by a large
vs.l .oxicitts to obtain admittance. The beech was
by the following magistrates :—Dr. Harrisoo
Lormaal, John Sinking. Esq., Rowell Duckworth, Eeq, E H lacteasott, Fat. Valentioe Geoid, Esq., the chief
va4alle of thee:oust'', watched the alas for the prosecu-
t"l. The evidence we. a repetitiori of the facts of the came,
`l4 hays already teal published. The pri
"'jot sad an inquest ordered to take place.eoner was re-
rpW 13,,Ucicauler draws, Colleen Ba•rn (says;
Aaes, is not expected to be brought one at the
osta until towards the close of the year. M. r. Pertly
awl 11 UI.. Fereyra are engaged for the lording porta.

BERKSHIRE STAKES. About two miles.
Weatlirrhound, Bank Fitaavon, lawyer, Weatherproof,
Atropis, and Amy are here.
EASTHAMPSTEAD STAKES. Ow mile and a half.
Mideight, AnistenLini, Durban, tlaylwl, Don John, Van
per, Sycophant, am] Gloom Cara hare.

NURAFI.RV PLATE. About se•eo furlong..
Repartee, hilkstone, Stella c, Hariola, Reporter, Annette,
Tuni-ot Luck. tits...mberry Leaf. Santa Claus, Principal,
liarsosy, sad tioorgion are here.
(horn Aaan•.ttx Islet Nosegay, Atropia, Letty Lanz,
sin to Timmins. Eheu,pleino, Chriemiale, Margery, 1,10.
germ Girellyan.
Eirscrev. Jogia. sad King of the Forest.

THE WEATHER AHD THE HARVEST.

With the exception of one day, Tin., Thursday,
them has been no rain during the pest week. A high tem-
perature. bright skies. and hot sun have revealed, with the
aomnipuriment of It has been splendid ber-
ms' weather, and our agriculturists have been hard at work
in all quarter*. The " odds mid ends" of the hay barest,
delayed by the previous broken weather, have been en-
tinily cleared off and the grain crops now monvpoliee the
farriers' efforts and anxieties. A great breadth of wheat
has been cut, and some has been carried in capital con-
dition. Reports speak well of the probable yield in all the
welbfarmed lands, and even where the plant was extremely
thin and unpromising a month or two ago, a marked
improvement bas taken plus. Marley and cats also
promise well, and, taking the crops altogether, the prospect.
of the harvest cannot be deemed other than !satisfactory. bred
stress is laid upon the importance of continued fine weather,
for upon this a peat deal turns. As yet there seems
nothing to justify alarm on this score—indeed, the indica-
tions prevailing rather warrant the hope that the harvest
weather of !Mil will prove more than usually favourable.
The turnips and root crops are doing much better than was
expected at one time, and feed is both plentiful aid fresh in
the matures. Another weak of uninterrupted fine weather
will enable peat progress to be made in securing the grain
eropa. Every heart must hopefully and in a grateful spirit
dears that we may be blest with propitious weather. As
far as smitten have gone as yet there is every reason for
thaakfelmes.

We wish we could give as favourable a report of the
potatoes as of the grain crime. Accounts, however, reach
us from various quarters speaking of the s of the
disease. Nevertheless, there is • great breadth of ground
covered with healthy and abundantly yielding plants. Thom
=which are good arc especially so, and it is to be
hat the uality and abundance of the mop that
can be seemed three from disease will go • bog way to-
wards compensating for that punka which is affected by
the blight.
The reports from the hop districts speak of omermed uod
inevitable blight in a large majority of mar bursa gardens,
though here and there a few acreo may bo found co which
some good hope ma be grown. The weather of the past
week has been highly favourable, and n doing all that can
be done for this p t. But aU accounts agree in represent-
iog a huge proportion of the acreage as beyond all help and
past all chance of recovery. In calculating, therefore, as
any improvement that may be effected by, fine weather, and
in mtimatiog the coussquent probable increase of duty, it
is necessary to bear is mind that that improvement must
be limited to an extremely small area, and can, therefore,
add but little to the general average produce of the hop
districts throughout the kingdom—Sussex Ade-Miser.