The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-31 00:00:00

POLICE COUNTS.-(11118 DAY.)

IKW orsuuro,

this Prof% • labium vat
belbre Massa witb
tbe aabartal pommies slasielianne al ais •
bakbous deka.

*limeades. Parsoim UN add that this morning a little
after 9 o'clock kr mar the is et Paers-ohurelr
yard carrying the caroms a sleep. He thoughtthepit.
souse did aof look like a tabbies porter, no he
him, sad asked him whin be was to tale it
and he replied, " Anywhere you him" poliosemn
took him to the statiou-house.

Mr. David Sereney arid be was a Weber carrying on
basemen at Noa. I and Creseetreet, Illaokfriars-road.
The ceresee_ pelisse& belonged to Ma It was one of
semi be hel fought bare Mr. Matthews in Newgate,
market After be booed them be left the. at Mr.
Matthews' lisp and scat his boy tar them. The
boy_ left the boere and cart an Ave Maria-laao,
while be went for the sheep. He had pat the carcass in
question into the cart, and gone back for another, when
the prisoner took the opportunity of his absence to take
the mews away.
Alderman Gunton said he suyposed them robberies
were of frequent occurrence in h °nate market.
Mr. Smalley said they were very frequent indeed.
The prisoner wee then remanded.
MARLBORO:JOH-STREET.
aromas cum or ROBBERY Lm

IDMITTZT.

Yrs. a rapsotable-looking woman,- eesidtng
in Little ebess-akest, was charged before Mr.
Tyrwhitt with saisling_several articles of underclothing,
the property cl Mrs. Herber, the keeper of a wardrobe
shop in Great Portland-street.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap-
peared for the defence.
Mrs. Herber deposed that at half-pest 4 on the afternoon
of the 17th a person representing herself to be • lady's-
maid came to her shop and selected some articles of under-
clothing, and ordered them to be sent to a Mrs. Ford, of
124, Portman-square, Euston-road. A few minutes after
the customer left she missed several articles. The
wore a cotton
.print dress, a waterproof cloak, • person
with cherries in and a fall. Me saw the same person
one day last week, but could not find • constable,but on
the 27th she saw the prisoner, and believing her to be
the person she gave her into custody. Mrs. Herber's
land of rd said that ho saw the 'person an the shop on the
17th, and he had no doubt the prisoner was the same
person.
In cross-esamination both the witnesses admitted that
it was getting dusk at the time and that the gas was not
lit.
PI

46 8 mid, that on taking the prisoner
into orb*, elm said oho knew nothing about the matter.
He found nothintaindur wporteunte relating so the
charge, and her laid oho was a respectable
woman.

For the defence, Yr. Chesil, the prisoner's landlord, and
two of his daughters, were called, and they mated that
the prisoner was not out of the house on the day in
question till after 6 o'clock, that the prisoner never woes
a bonnet with chinks in it, that she never wore a veil,
that she had only
.m 4 cotton dress, which was at the
laundress's at the tame, that on the evening spoke of she
wore a stuff dress trimmed with velvet, and that she was
the most respectable lodger they ever bad.
Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate at some length,
and, in • forcible manner, on behalf of the ppren ner,
urging several points in her favour, and • that
the case was case of too doubtful a naturei for a ocuivacties.
Mr Tyrwlutt said he mreed it was a doubtful Milk but
the question was on which ride the greatest doubt existed.
Mr. Lewis begged the magistrate as that was so rather
to err on the side of mercy.
Mr. Tyrwhitt mid that, considering all the circum-
stances—the small opportunity the witnesses for the pro-
secution had of identifying. the person, who was =lulu's
the shop a short time ; that the prisoner was not
into custody for melee days afterwards, the apparentlya go
truthful en ce dows lled for the defence, and
the primmer lad hitherto bome—he thought he
charshouacterld be sets is tibehergiaii leer. sad she would be dis-
charged amordingly.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

----,.- -
LIVERPOOL ooTrox MARKIT.

(THIS DAY.)

(ram 0i73 OWN 001/11SAMIDENT.)
The market firm, and the tales are 20,000 bales; macu-
lation and export, 10,000.

CORK BUITEFL MARICETT(TH.D3 DAY.).

(ram[ ors °ln! anazironsnorr.)
Ordinary 1315., 1275.. 1235., 120 n, 1125., 88s. ; 1,640
firkins. Mild cured, 13416.: 130 a.; 1235.; 120 &kiwi.

TALLOW lasmarr.--crifie DAY.)_
The market is flat. Town tallow, 625. 6d. ; Petare-
burg Y.C. en the spot, 625. 6d. ; Decomber, 625. bd. ;
January, 63e. ; . 6d.
Yam! AVILA/B/L—Town tallow, 63e. ; fat by
ditto, 2s. 84d. ; yellow Russian, new, Ms. 6d. ; melted Batt,
38e. ; rough ditto, 26n. 9d. ; grew's'. 18s=od dregs,
6s. Imports for the week amount to 2,993

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
)(r. Cherie' James Easton reports trade slow at last
day's prices. Prime clover, from 1171. ed. to 1301.;
inferior ditto, 86s. to 100 s. ; prime hay, 1051. to 115 s. ;
nferior ditto, Ste. to Ws. ; straw, 265. to 345.

COVENT GARDEN.—{THIS DAY.)
Prices have altered but little since our last report.
Hothouse fruit is supplied in quantities sufficient for all
demands, and out-door produce is plentiful. Peaches
and figs, however, are nearly over, and foreign melons
have become very scarce. Oranges are dill received from
Madeira and Malaga. Excellent grapes continue to arrive
from Holland. Kent cobs and Elbert' are abundant.
The potato trade is dull, except for best samples.
Flowers chiefly consist of orchids, asters, pelargoniums,
fuchsias. mignonette. and roses.

FRUIT.
Apples, per Umbel, 4, to 84
Filbettn, per lb.,W to 10d
(leapt*, per 1b.,-2e to 5e
Lemons, per 100, le to 10e

Macao, ow* Is to •
Pears, per dos., In to 46
Pine-apples, per lb., 4s to To

,
VEOE
Artiebokes, per dm., 3s to 66
Beet, per dos., Is to Ss
Cabbages, per des., Is to 2s
Carrot., per bomb, 9d to Is
Calm, per bundle, Is to Is
Cucumbers, each, 4d to Is
Wire, per dos., Is 6d to 21
Garlic and Shallots, p. lb. 91
Hats, per lomat, Id to 4d
Horse Hrubsb, p. bond, as to
leeks, per bunch, Sid to 4d
Lettuce., per scree, Is to Is Od

Mint, ier bench, 6d
Madre° p. dove, do to 54
Chided per bushel, lo to es
Parsley, pa bench, 4d to Gd
Potatded Yodi Begerds, p. ton
MOB to 1600
Mum, do., 1001 to 118.
Myatt 's, do., MOB
=6t.4poe
la b do
pet doe, to do
Turnips p 'Ws* 4d to 68

CuArEL ROYAL, SAVOY.—The Sunday evening
n for November are as follows: Nov. 1, Rev.
pr
Hook, M.A., eucoentor of Chichester and motor of
Lavington; Nov. 8, Rev. W. J. Irons, D.D., Prebendary
of St. Maul s; Nov. 16, Rev. A. Barry, D.D., Principal of
King's Camp ; Nov. 22, Rev. fitopford Brooke, ILA.,
Chaplain in Or rdMary to the Queen; Nov. 29, Rev. Henry
White, M.A., chaplain.
PRIX Cutflign OP ENGLAND.—Servion are an-
nounced at St. James's.ball, commencing next Sunda*
In the afternoon there is to be "Litany and
and in
pulpit isthe "Evening prayer and sornion.ll.2l°Ae
open to ' and Dissenters Than is
to be an "off " each service for expiates. The
Rev. Newman who is to preach next Bandar, will
be followed by an ' the Sunday after.
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH IN CARLISLE.—
On Wednesday evening a painful oecurrenos took place
in this city, resulting in the death by burning of a woman
named Rhea Moodie. who wee 66 pima age,
and resided with heriumbend, George Moodie, in On
street, in this city, was a woman intemperate habi
and it was while she was under the Maumee of drink
the fearful event which deprived her of life took place.
Between 6 and 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening her
husband went out, leaving her in the house with her
daughter. She had been drinking to excess for some days
previously, and was then intoxicated, and after her hus-
band had left her she twine sent bar daughter out to pro.
cure spirits for her. Between 7 and 8 o'clock she des-
patched her daughter on another message, and while the
girl was absent, by some means or other which cannot be
precisely ascertained, her clothes naught fire. A man who
was near the house, hearing her screaming, went hi and
found her lying upon the floor enveloped in flames. He
did his utmost to rescue her from her perilous position,
but the injuries she had received were rely mere sad she
died shortly afterwards.—Oarlirk Mona.