The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-06 00:00:00

FANDBWORTH.

Wel,A, a ISt:ourerat theB7; works at Vauxhall,
was brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with threatening
to stab Mr. Timothy Black, tho landlord of the Stag Inn, fn
the Wandsworth-road.

The 00011i;i1;111.tataied that about four o'clock on Batutday
afternoon ha wee called to the bar, where he found the Fri-
ewer and another man fencing. The prisoner was very much
excited, and was flourishing • sword stick, which he had
drawn, and exhibited about two feet of steel. Witmer inter-
fered, and endeavoured to remove the prisoner frow his
house. The prironer resisted, and placed the point of the
sevid towards witness's heart. He (the primuer) said he
did not care who be run it through, and he would jut as soon
run it through witness as he would any one else. The point
of the sword was close to witness's breast, but the prisoner
could not use it as they were close together. Witness told
him it was a very dangerous thing to um such a weapon,
and he ultimately handed it over to a female. The prison
ee
was intoxicated, and witness did not believe that he intended
to stab him. A constable cams up and he gave him into
custody.
The prisoner said the aword-stick did not belong to him,
nor was itoomyietely drawn out of the sheath. He was having
a conversation before the bar with an old warrior who wore
some medals upon his breast, and he (the prisoner) told him
that he understood a little of the sword exercise. The old
man held up his stick, and he caught hold ef a seek belong-
ing to another man who was sitting there. He did not know
that it had a sword inside, and as he held it up • portion of
the steel became exposed.
Black and his witneevee swore positively that the
sword was drawn from the stick, and that he was flourishing
it about.

I{r. Ingham said presenting • weapon of any kind to s
man's breast was a meat dangerous thing, and he fined him
W. or 21 days' imprisonment.
The prisoner was locked up in default.

MARKEL!.

• -
THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE.

(Front the York-Ime Express.)

The Paris flour market has continued heavy and de-
clining ; good marks, from the neighbourhood, have bean
offering at 5.51. to 66f. per 157 kilos. (355. Id. to 35.. 9d. per
280th.. English), and fine at 671. to 381. (365. 75. to 375. 3d.
per sack); and there has been stele a want of confldeeea,
that re-sales hare been making at 2 francs under prune cost
(Is. 4d. per sack). The four marks were nominally 631. to
631. 50c. per 157 kilos. (33e. 101. to 31.. 2d. per 2801 b..
Wheat has ale° declined 1 franc per beet. (2a. 3d. pet qr.)
The country markets also meetly show a decline of le. to 2a.
per qr. At Marseille., the liquidation of contract. in Afri-
can wheat had met up prices from 34f. to 36f. 50e. per
charge (48.. 9.1. to 52.. 5d.). Aecounts from Cartelnandry
report a heavy rain, of Derma dare' continuance. Twenty
houses had fallen in consequence at Vtllefranehe-Lauragaw.
At Bourdeaux and Toulouse trade was extremely dull, with
a further tendency to decline. Many offer. of new red clover
seed, of tine quality, *ere making at Paris, where prices were
lower, the last quotations being 1491. to 150 f. per 100 kilos.
Trefoil was she neglected, and offered at 486 to 60f. per

Priors wen, also rimier at Antwerp.
Throughout lielgium, new wheat has undergone aalight
decline ; but old was firm for mixing, being scarce. New
white at Antwerp sold, in small lots, ►t 665. Bd. to 565. 4d.,
and red ►t 55e. New rye, 310. For fine red Campine
elorermed, 160 f. to 161 f. per 100 kilos. had beets p►id ; for
Rhine, 160 f.

The. Dutch markets have been in sympathy with Belgium
and France. Wheat at Ametercbun was 2e. per qr. lower ;
and Rye, with large emirate, was Is. per qr. down.
The Baltic ports note great duloess. The sneldluess of
*applies at Danzig alone prevent a reduction in sheet, at
1,210 qrs. of which had been placed at 48a. 9d. to 68e. 6d.
Konigsberg quotations Irmo 46e. Ad. to 64e. 2d. ; Barley,
30e. to 33.. 10d. • Orate, 18e. 6d. to 22a. Stettin wee calm,
wheat being quoted 455. 9d. to 61.. 7d. par qr. The weather
at Berlin bad been fine and dry, with cold mornings, and
three successive frosts. The river yet being low, there were
but light arrival. by water, and only email supplies by land-
' carriage. Wheat was very calm; but spring corn firm. The
late potatoes were well reported.
The Setae and Bavarian markets were slightly fluc-
tuating.
Bremen and Hombre' were little altered as to wheat
prices ; but there war a want of trade.
As respects the crop in Ramie, from Riga the report is
favourable in the governments on either ride of the DMus,
out, and rye excepted ; but in the interior, the yield gene-
rally is held to be leas than an average. Fiesta were yet
leered for the late portions of the harvest ; should they not
be serious, a better result than east year we., expected. la
groin but little was passing. Dried Ceuriak Rye was offload
at 30e. bd.

At .66esse,• purchases of bard wheat bad been roads for
Spain at 49a. 3d. to 60s. 6d. Obirka was held at 43.. 6d. to
465. Barley scarce at 21..4d. Bye for Oct 27.. 841. A
large fleet of vessel. had occasioned a general improvement
u t;.• s.
rdianski ham also found buyers of wheat at 37e. Bd. to
40s. 6d. for soft and bard. Barley 4 request at 17e. 4d. to
18s. Linseed had reached 63e. 2d. for October delivery. The
absence .f sufficient supplies at Tyrant.) prevented heel-
new It was hoped that a return to fine weather weal
l•rbig stores aid lower rates, which, by lost 400141 a, wore

-
42a. 9d. to 43., 6d. Lr hard wheat, and 40.. to 474. 9d. for
Ohirlta.

Xtaeostantinople, • cargo of Bulgarian maim bad bran
planed for England M 26.. ed.
The trade at Trieste bad revived in <bait and moire h.r
borne emmamption, but without lammed prime. Barley
bad fott=inquiry for export. The high rates of !Mimi
limited

Though In the interior of Piedmont and Loarberdy the
wheat markets were well supplied in native produce, bat
little reached Genre, and foreign arrivals were small. Prices
quoted for soft Alai wheat were t9r. 3d. to 6Ge.; hard
Taganroc to 66e. 6d. per qr.
Short supplies Woo at Leghorn had enabled holden of
native produce to obtain an advance of 2.. per qr. on wheat.,
best white being to 6.5.. end red to 60. Bd. per qr.
Supplies by land carriage were still short at Algiers; and
the arrivals by coast consisting principally of barley, that
grain had fallen. White wheat was rather dearer.
In Spain the markets have varied, Santander being lower
and Seville higher. At the farmer place offers were making
in vain, buyers rather turning their attention to America. At
Seville, with higher rater, there was no circulation. Very
little was coming in from Estreeradura. When foreign sup-
plies became abundant, more wage:ported thence. Very fine
Tegemroc had arrived, and wee offering at 66.. pee qr,
The receipt of favourable English advice. et New York
had occasioned some reaction in dour to the extent of 10c. to
15c. per barrel on certain aorta. Wheat had deo recovered
tone alighly, and prices were somewhat better for corium.
lion and export ; maize, 80c. to 86e. per bushel. At Ballo
of dour were 6 dole. to 5 dole. 26c. per barrel, extra
Ohio ; for Indiana, 6 dole. 60. per barrel. Wheat had he •
proved to 96c. to 98e. per bushel for Chicago spring; Mg.
waukie, 1 dol. 10. (36e. Bd. per qr.) ; white Indiana,
1 dot. 25c. (41.. Bd.) At Oswego 1 dol. 10e. (365. Bd.
per qr.) wee the price of red Ohio wheat, mad
1 dol. 27c. (425. 4d.) foe white Michigan Canal.
Frehts to New York, 1.. 6d. per bet., and 6d. per leak&
At Chicago the granuloma for s • wheat wen 80}c. per
bog. (or 27.. per gr.), at 601L..per bush., with a frit
upset. At Montreal, dour wee 19e. 6d. to 20. per quintal;
7rig3s. 9d. to 4s. per Wool ,• peas, 4a. to 4e. 3d.; ace,
h. to 2s. per mine', limed, 6s. 6d. to 7s. At Ottawa,
the finest weather hid been experiemeei. Pees were abun-
dant ; oats favourable se to the yield ; whetmbar de&deat,
and potatoes very bed. Flow, 110 e. per bri. ; whist, is. id.
per bola

LONDON W MILT DOOR INSDILNIL—Ocr. 3.
Immelid 1141.4060 Pr.Mmlic ISSS.
130•44-11m11mlis .. 3,400 &WO &SOO KIN
05 siSMMailms 114:0 0,441 MI: 11451
7::::::::= I.O' 813 19i Mili
060 220 Mal 6.200
Om*. LNO LOS KIM WOO
0,27-1 b::::::::: Si
200 3440 25;
itourfl3. ::: :::: :: :4= al
LW No IMO
TN M. 300 MAO

COTTON. LirsarooL, Ocr. 6. The market ha
closed it estimation, sad, compared with the rates of ket
week, the mks for America sad Bust deseriEtiose ere ed.
par lb. dearer ; but other kinds us waken& The asks .e
estimated et 17,000 bales-1,600 for export sad 3,000 map..
colstka—comprising 400 Berman; sad Mareahms, at 91d. to
10h4. ; 300 Bahia, at 9fd. to 10d. ; 400 Effp, a 11Id,
te 130. ; 3,000 Surat, at 41d. to 7ld. ; and 10 Bea Island,
at 10d. Total 'Woe Thursday, 31,0® bales.

BILH.—LToNI OR. I.—Bailors has continued on the
cams reduced (*ALL: we last advised, aid our condition
ham numbered 2,347 . PANS have Tended considerably,
advantageous purchases may non be made. It must not be
forgotten that stocks are ayserrhere mill, and the reaction,
when It comae, willprobably me cmiderable as the recent
decline. Accounts from the United %Ms an better, and
operationa for the smear, delayed by the recant inancial
in that country. ail!, It expected, shortly commame.—From
the circular of Kileom and F. Poy.

TALLOW.
The tallow market km been quiet to-day 17 and for
delivery all this month, and steady for future s of de
livery. The demand on the spot for ready ow has been
good. From Petersburg the quotation le 176 ro. on spot and
for ell the month. Our ckwsng prams are :-Bpot, 675. 6d.;
all month, 675. 3d.; October sad December, 671. to 675. 3d.;
itasta
,A. , 67e. 64. to 67a. 9d. ; Jemmy and March, 675. Ed. ;
tallow 40s. 10d. ; town tallow, 66e. 6d. net malt. We
quote oil, 46. to Ma. 10d. ; cosos-nut oil, Cori*
60s. ; ditto, Ceylon, 491. ; South Amargosa, 665. ;
=686.1 ditto,WA 671.—(From Maws. Smith M
a Circular of Monday wooing.)

COALIL-Lottuow, OCT. 6.-Bell's 14e.;
Byam's &badeeley, 16e. 3d.; Hastings
lb. 3d. ; Haswell Cies, 14s. ed.; Hairline, lea ; Ho a
Wart Hanky Netherton, 17s. 9d.; Newcastle Hartley,
15e. ed. ; North Percy Hartky, 16.; Morpeth West Hart.
1ey,.175. ed. • Taideld Moor, lt.. ; Tanfield Moor Boku
; Walkir Priam* 14. ad. ; Wyken, lee.; Was End
Man, 18.. Bd. • Walls End Goaforth, 17e. 3d. • Walla Bad
Lawson, lee. ; • Walk Fad Northumberland, les. ed.;
Walla End Riddell, 17e. 3d. ; Eden Main, 18s, 3d. ; Was
End Belmont, 17a. ed. • Walls End Braddytk, lee. 6d. ;
Wells End Enamellist., 18a.; Walls End Ilmnra,
19a. W.; Walla End Hatton, 19.. dd. • Walla End Keplar
181. 9d. ; Walls End LamlXon, 19..; Wells End
18.. ed.; Well. End Montagne, 17a. ltd.L._wans
' End Iltueora Hatton, lee. ed. Walla End
18e. 3d.; Walls End Booth Helton, lita ed.; We.117-M
Btawarta, 19s. ed. ; Walk End Bhincliek, 17a. 6d. • Walk
End Cason, 18.. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool Hans, ;
Walk End Haugh Hall, lea. • Walls End Hamrick 16e.;
Walls End Kalloe, 19e. • Walk End Tees, 19.. 61. ; Walk
End Trimdon Hartlepool, 195.; Walls End Whitworth,
Mk • Walls End Coundon, 17.. ed. ; Derweetwater
Hart:

17...9d. • Niaaa's Darya; 21a. Ild:-8hiFa .1 rurket, 1:
sold.