The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-05 00:00:00

SOUTHWARK.

John Nrthoney, •
Cyoung fellow about 19 years of age, wan
brought before Mr. ombs, charged with stealing a travelling
b containiug a purse, la which was a ehequo 1 r 91. Se.
1 a Crystal PPISCII saesnu-tick•L 'and other property,
from 0d
Mrs. Lydia Martha Barlow, the wife of Dr. Barlow.

The prosecutriz stated that the was passing along Black-
man-street, in the Borough, about I o'clock that after-
noon, and while looking at Mr. Dodeon's shop she felt
some one snatch her travelling-beg from her, and on looking
round she save the prisoner running !sway with it, up a court
claw by. Mr. Dodgem pursued, and eventually the prisoner
waa taken into custody, and her property was recovered.

Mr. Henry Dodson, of BlackMarretiset, said that he saw
the prieoner snatch the bag from Idle. Barlow, and he plu-
med him up the court adjoining hie house into Little Lent-
pi rem, when be climbed over a wall. Witness went round
end captured him in a water-closet. lie was positive that
the prisoner was the lad who committed tho rubbery, as he
never loot right of him until he climbed over the well.
Mr. Combe asked the primmer whether be would prefer
Ming tried by him or go to the 1011601111. If the former, he
m Theguilty.
prisoner, he a sullen manner, said it was no use raying
anything %Dont it skr what the wither- to had stated. He

should piewt gnat), and oskad Lis worship to dad leniently
with him.

Mr. Combs said It *ea an impudent robbery ,!and he should
sentence tom to six months' hard labour.

M4RZEIE.

HARDWARE,—Blwasolum, Oct. 3.—The
roamificturieg trades, both of this town and the ti:Ttl,
have been rather Batter thie meth, it being the lent of the
quarter, but the accounts received from the factors are still of
a eatisfactory character, and the country trade is still marked
by a steady improvement. In rderenoe to particular
Mancha of trade there is nothing new to report ; the jewel-
ler. are moot of them bens), and in some other of the fancy
trades there is more beadiest Mil ring. In relation to the
Iron trade of this diatrict some fat te of an important thane,
ter have just been collected, with the view to show the pro-
gress it hen mado sines 1852. It appears that at that time
there MCP 127 blest forearm in operation, these producing
on on average 12,700 tons of pig-iron weekly ; the number of
puddling furnaces at work was 1,462, consuming weekly
16,000 tone of pig-iron. At tho present time there are
one hundred and fifty-five furnaces in blast, beings
of an increue twenty-five per mat. ; the increased
number producing on an average 3,000 tons of
pig-iron weekly, or 150,000 tons per annum, and yet this
great and rapid augmentation of the make appears to be be-
low the consumption. A list of the mills and forge% with
the number of paddling furnaces, shows that In them the
increme since 1862 Inas been nearly Pal hundred, the present
number being 2,024. To reduce theme details to a more pre-
cies estimate of the operation in the trade, they appear to
chow that the quantity of pig-iron made weekly in the dis-
trict is about 17,050 tons, and that there is imported hither
from Stuopshire, Wales, and the Forest of Dean, about
2,600 tons. The conenmpton weekly In estimated at 22,300
tons, allowing to per cent. for furnaces under repair, so that
the make and the quantity imported are not up to
what Is used weekly. At the present time the
stocks of pig-iron in South Staffordshire and East
Worcestershire, which bad increased during the months
of July and August, are being rapidly treed up; and,
looking at the facts given above, the fair inference would be
that the price of Stafiordehire pig iron is likely to advance,
even If the demand fur finished iron remains stationary a
very improbable event, if the past may be taken ss • guide
for the future. The present price of best hot-bleat pig-iron le
41. be. per ton; the most inferior quality Is quoted 34 10e.

COTTON.—Livaitroot., Ocr. 3.—The tone of the
market has again changed and business to-day wee satin,
with prices • turn against the buyer. The sales are 10,000
bales, 2,000 on
600
specolnlon ; 200 Persians sad
2
Manahan; Iflel. to od. to 110 per lb. 91d, to ; and
,000 Inn;
COTTON 000D&—l4Nenearin, Ocr. 2.—There has
net been much business thin morning, bat the market for
yams is steadier than in the earlier part of the week, and
Botha are held fur fell prices. There is • good business
doing fur China, in cloth, with spine few operations for the
same market in water Wit. Some fair penchant, of cloth
are reported for Calcutta and Bombay, and there has she
been some business inyarne, for India. For the home trade
there is a steady business in most kinds of cloth suitable,
and the demand fur these gouda having for some time prt
entirely taken off production the makers are asking very full
prices. The suspension of payments by a silk house, that of
Mesas. J. and J. Beard, with liabdities over 40,00 W., is one
of a number of failures that have recently taken place in the
Bilk trade. There are some Ina,/ nethtors, in the meant
case, in hlsoclestlsld.

WOOL—Loins, Ocr. 3.—The market boa pranged
no new &stars this morning. The tone hma been tat, and
the tranasetlons show no bnprovoment.
CORN.—Carnatoos, Ocr. 3.—W. had a dull market
for all corn at last week's prices. Wheat, red, 66a. to Mo.;
white, 645. Barley. 38.. to 48.. Beans, old, 48a. to 605.;
new, 42a. to 445. Oata, 24e. to 325. Tares, 44e. to 465.
CANTWORT, Ocr. 3.—There waa a good amply at
market to-day, with a doll isle; but prim were tally main.
Mined the some salad week . Wheat, new brown, 465. to
660. ; whits, new, 665. to 63a. Barley, new, 36.. to 46..
Oats, old, Ms.; new, 24.. to 265. Beans, old, 425. to 435. ;
now, 390. Peso, 40 par qr.

.
CARLIN.; Ocr. 11.-We hod not • large show of wheat
this morning. Prices ruled about Is. per Carlisle bushel
higher than last week. Buyers were numerous, and the
market was soon cleared. Barley and oat. murk the
NOM sa tut week. Wheat, whits, new, 235. to
2.5 a. 6d.; old, 23e. to 255. ; red, new, 21s. to 235. ; old, 214.6 d.
to 23.. Barley, new, 14e. 6d. to 15s. 6d. ; old, 141. 6d.
to 15e. 6d. Oats, potato, new, 9s. 6d. to 11a.; old, 12a.
to 13e.; commoa, new, 9s. 6d. ts 10e. ; old, Ile. to
12a. Rye, 13s. to lbs. Flour, per atone, 2s. 24. to 2a. 6d.
Oatmeal, 2e. 2d. to 2a. 4d. Bynum], Is. 6d. Berleymeal,
Is. 6d.-Carliale Jownsal.

OLovesgrea, OCT. 3.—English wheat in large supply,
and the turn dearer. Foreign 6rm. Malting barley more
offered, and :lather esslsr to buy. Grinding corn in limited
demand. To make Wm in oats, 6d. less must have been
taken on greys, and Is. on blanks; whites wanted. Import.
for the week ending Oet. 3:—Wheat, coastwise, 630 qrs.
Oata, Ireland, 3,650. Mains, foreign, 1,270.
- - -

. . ,
Ovu.neoan, OCT. 3.-In consequence of the supply of
wheat being very large, there was more duinea. in the trade,
millers obtaining many parcels on rather easier terms. A
good clearanes wee, however made. But little alteration was
observable in other corn. Middling qualities of barley remain
unealoable even at reduced value. Wheat, 445. to Ms. •
Isdevera, 665.; barley, 36.. to 455. ; oats, 235.;t02130.; beam;
42a. to 50a.
Hearteriln Oct. 3.-We bad a good supply of wheat
to-day, and list week's prices were fully supported. Seeley
In falroffer, trade heavy, but not lower. Oats, peas, end beans
firm et fall prime. Wbeat, 325. to 40s. p. Barley,
Us. le 49e. per qr. Oats, 23e. to 30.. pm qr. Perm 26e. to
Xs. per lead. Beans, 27e. to 31.. per load.
NLIWCAITI.II-VPON-TYNF, Oct. 3.-The weather this
week, with the exception of occasional rain at night, has
been favourable, and harvest operations may now be said to
have been brought to a conelmon in this &Mice The re-
ports regarding potatoes are becoming daily worse. The
trade during the present week has assumed somewhat more
tamitnem, in er4 of our large coasting pee, of wheat,
the improved feeling being in some measure due to the dr-
eumstance of our new wheat having disappointed the eerie-
lotions of our millets on trial hence the demand has in-
creased sufficiently as to take all parcels that were offered
et toe market value. For the best out. Barton, Norfolk and
Suffolk yellow, 60e. could not be exceeded, nor 58s. for
general rune whereas good, strung, useful qualities, with a
slight chamber smell, have been placed at 66e., all weighed
6316 e. In fine old foreign, ouch se high-mixed Danzig and
white Sandomir, a fair retail demand has been experienced,
puck deveriptions being found extremely useful for mix'ng
with our new growth, the none remarks being also applicable
to the beet new strong foreign red, which are certain to find
a geed market here. Flour has been well cleared off, choice
households nicking 42.. and white. 46e. other ports selling
in proportion. Malting barley, if fine, has been in favour,
whereat' secondary
varieties iiave commanded very Pule
attention-grinding without change. Prime eesson-mademalt
dill sell. at 745. with, however, a less active inquiry than
heretofore. Beene still creeping up, and so are boiling
pear, upon which an advance of 2s. per qr. hasbeen willinely paid. Oats without material change.
At our market thin morning we bed agein a very large de-
livery of new wheat from the growers, condition even worse
than last week, neverthelere n clearance was early effected at
an improvement of le. to 2e. per qr. upon the rates of this
day eennight. South country qualities were no dearer then
on Tuesday, whilst at the same time there was lees pairing,
which, however, is easily accounted for by the fact of our
millers having bought at freely during the week. Fine new
foreign was inquired fur, and 60e. would be will-
ingly given for throng red, but of these descriptions our met'
ket is now bare. Choice old Demote was bold firmly, as was
also white Sendemir, in which some sale. were made at 65a.
per qr., weighed 63Iba. Flour was steady in request, and we
look for a fair steady pale for favourite mirk. next week, as
the supplied we are now receiving are not in excess of resent
relpirstnetts. Rye neglected. Malting barley, unless in
gad condition, we would totally discourage, but there is a
fair opening for choice qualities, will Vs. luny be considered
a very extreme quotation fur well teleciol parcel., weighing
84 to 541b5., end 465. to 47e. for 5311 g. Gnndiag in limited
requeet, but prices onstained. Malt lees inquired fir. Boil-
' ing 'ma, on account of their enmity, may be written 3e. to
4.. dearer, extra qualities being worth 48.. to .50.. per qr.
Been. unaltered. Fine ',trait old oars wanted, but of dick
wo have few offering. The quality of our new growth 'w-
eaved before the rain to remarkably fine, and suob descrip-
tion. would bring 30s. readily; hut there was only a very
wmill proportion of the crop hewed well. the main bulk show-
log a very indifferent sample. The arrival. this week are :-
Wheat, roastwi•e, 5,999; foreign, 1,390. Barley, comeriee,
929. Malt, ooastwi.e, 525. Oats, costatesime, 30 qrs. Flour,
1,472 seeks.

Nonwteit. Orr. ll.—There was • good show of wheat
to-day by the farmers; quality generally good; prices
ruled firm at last week's rates. The yirl,l is prov-
ing all that eould be desired—folly one quarter Mr
acre beyond the average of years. Flour trade Item
at an advance of Is. per seek ; • good n, my toquirioo fur
f.o.b. ehipments. Barley trade firm at late rntoo with on in-
ereaeing .upply the quality generelly of this •rtiele is not
fine, nor the yield per acre large. Beane in small supply;
mire, liens. Peas were a limited offer ; no change to price.
Oats in good demand at fall prices.

NOTTINGIIAM, Om. 3.—At our corn market to-day there
was a fair show of wheat, some of which was out of condition
and unealealle. Prices were the cams no lest week fey good
maniples, Bun old white making 74e., and red Me. per quarter.
Good barley was fully as high as lent week, One malting
samples realising 50s. per quarter, whilst grinding made 395.
per 30 stone. Oats maintained recent prices. Beane fully es
dear as last week.

Ch.FORD, Orr. 3.—ln the Corn Exchange to-day there
lIILO a god attendance of formers and a vary large quan-
tity of wheat offering, and although dealers and miller
purchaeld rather extensively, there lima very little alteration
to prim. 6...tu0i0d with last Saturday'o. Fine wheats may
be quoted the tome, and second rate a With lower. Malting
barley was again in demand, and sold at prices varying from
40.. to 47a. per quarter. Grinding and distilling barley ruled
from 32.. to 40s. per quarter, rather a dull trade. Oats not
much in demand, quotations bring from 245. to 30s. per
quarter. Deans, teeth old and new, now in sale, fur the best
claim high as dd.. per quarter; inferior aslow as 425.
gone from 41.. to 42.. per seek. Hay U. per tan.
Prrusos.uvoa, Ocr. 3.—We had a vary lerp supply

-- -
No at here to-day ; the trade ruled du I, ad m wetly
instil's,. Is. to U. per qr. lower than last ece k Spring
corn comas forward more phmtifully, end all sorts were essier
to bny.

Rubino, Ocr. 3.—TLe supply of .bat to-day WU r-
eveal to lam market, and trade partook of the like dullness
that characterised London and other market, of the week, on
the whole prices cannot be quoted higher than this day
se'nnight, though an silvan,. of In. per qr. way, in some
few instances, obtained. A good demand for best pulley
barley, at en ad rano° of Is. per qr. Other articles without
alteratim, terms, 475. per qr. Beam, a goon in-
quiry at Ism ftures. Other grain quiet.
Wisnscx, Ocr. 3.—Ws have a fair supply of wheat at
market to-day, and all good dry samples sell at last week',
prices, but damp or infei iur lots can be bought rather easier.
Oat, and been. come scantily to hand and mill at former
prices. The potato disesae Increames greatly in this neigh-
bourhood. Prices to the growers :—Wheat, 60s. to 61s.
per qr.; et,, Is. Id. to Is. 2d. pee stone; beam, new,
435. to 465. per qr.; old, 48s. to 60e.

WORCERTP.R., Ocr. 3.—At this day'a market there was
only a moderate supply of wheat, which mostly found buyers
at the currency of this day eennight. Barley more plentite`,
end about Is. per qr. cheaper. Beans unaltered in value.
For oats there wee a fair sale, at previous rates.
Yogi, Ocr. 3.—With a fair show of wheat at this day's
market, owing tSfarmera sekieg such exorbitant pi,cee, but
little business has. been done, brat wheats fetching fully last
week's rates. Barley omen to hand in very poor condition,
and fine samples ewyy scarce' for which full prices are paid.
In other article. co alteration. The following are the present
prices of grain :—Wheat, white, 58a. to 645. per logo riel
qr.; red, 62a. to 674.•' barley, malting, 40a. to 44e.; g, ad-
ing 345. to 36x.; been, 45e. to 48a., eye, 361. ; malt, 74,.
to ; oats, la. Od. to Is. Id. per stone of 1416. Flour, 435.
to 45.. per sack of 2801 b..
Wszzaromn Orr. 3.—Our market has been moderately
supplied with farmers' grain this weak, end the quantity on
offer by boat haa not been so largess of late. From abree4
the arrivals monist excluaivrly of Indian corn, of which the
import has been liberal. There is not much change to report
in the trade since the date of our lest ; a fair amount of Du.
sinew haa been transacted throughout the week, and prices
of most articles well sustained. At this morning's market,
wheat met a ready sale at an advance of led. per barrel. Barley
realised former rates, and oata in one or two instances brought
2d. to 3d. per barrel over the quotations of Saturday lest.
Foreign wheat, with a good inquiry, fully supports late
prices. Indian corn baa been largely dealt in, but purchases'
have been enabled to supply thewselyee at a reduction of 3d.
per barrel, ex ship, bolder, not wishing to incur the expense
of landing. Flour unaltered in value. Imports thleweek:—
Indian
corn, 5,484 qrs. Exports this week :—Wheat,
2,930 barrels; oata, 8,191 ; flour, 2,380 sacks ; seamed, 100.
Indian meal, 20.