The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-10 00:00:00

THE :EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1862.

Gardner, 498 N, and Harmer, 166 N, et length obtained •
clue, and succeeded in apprehenclinglalmost individually the
prisoners at the bar. Evidence was taken, from which it
appeared that Birch and the young lady lived together in
North-street, Cambridge-heath, Hackney, and that some of
the articles stolen were found in their possession. Roberts
when taken endeavoured to make hie escape up the chim-
ney of the room he was found in, but
Mr. Graves, who appeared for hie defence, elicited that
the man's face wee not blackened by the alleged novel effort
of avoiding capture, and contended that the absence of such
adornment clearly proved the assertion of the police to be a
fabrication.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two &Mom.

Mr. Leigh observed that if Roberts really wee what he
had been represented, a convicted thief, he should not be
surprised at his seeking to temps even up a chim-
ney, but that did not couple him with the bur-
glaries in question. Still, as the officers represented that
they could in a few days produce strong evideuise against
him, he should be remanded with the other prisoners. ex-
cepting only Sutton, against whom there was not a 501-
Money of material to warrant his detention.
This was done, and a gentleman, doubtless for the edifica-
tion of the police, informed the magistrate that to his know-
ledge there had been 16 similar robberies to those men-
tioned, and in the same neighbourhood, within the past
three weeks.
SOUTHWARK.
ROBBING A WASTER AND SELLING TIM GOODS TO RIK.
SINGULAR CAS& _ _ _

----. ---
At Wheal Buret meeting, on the 7th inst., the accounts
showed a credit balance of 1,7931. gs. Ild. A dividend of
2/. per share (1,0241.) was declared, leaving 769/. Be. 113. to
the next account.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

William Northwood, warehouseman, in the employ of
MONISM Sionett, wool merchants, Castle-street, Southwark,
was brought before Mr. Mande, charged with stealing a
quantityof valuable wool ; and Clara &well and Mary Ann
Bartlett were charged with receiving the same, well knowing
it to be stolen.

MA RIE-LAND. -(T1118 DAY.)

The weather is remarkably fine for the time of year. The
wind today is from the N.L, with a pleasant breeze and
clear sky.
The supply of English wheat since last day is increased.
Flour moderate. Bsrley, malt, and oats a fair quantity.
Beans, pass, and seeds moderate. Irish cote, none in
ad-
tion to Wedneoday's short quantity. The foreign arrivals
of wheaten oonsiderably increased, Russian, Prumian, and
American. Floor, a liberal quantity of American barrels.
One large cargo of barley fresh up from the Black Sea.
Oats a liberal arrival of Russian, Prussian, and Swedish.
Other descriptions in grain and seeds is small supply.
The wheat trade tiontiones extremely dull at the quota-
tions of Monday last, English and foreign.
Flour equally inactive, and top price of town made re-
mains at bla. ; Norfolka, 37a.
Barley about the same as Monday.
Oats, fine good corn maintains late prices, but trade
slow and easier to buy inferior descriptions.
Malt, the beet pale descriptions, at 695.
Beans and peas as on Monday.
Seeds-Linseed and rapeseed steady. Cloverseed and
trefoil about the same value, bat not much doing. Tares
selling at Be. per bushel.
FLOATING CARGOES. -Trade slow, and • large arrival
expected.
WHIAT. -English : Essex and Kent, white, new, 545. tc
193 e.; ditto, fine old, 445. to 525.; ditto, red, new, 445. to 49a.,
ditto, fine old, 52a. to 54a ; Norfolk, ka, fine old, -.. to
-s.; red, new, -a to -a. Foreign : Dasitaic, 545. to 55a.;
bee, Me. to 57a.; extra, 57e. to 595.; Konipbsea 48s. to
Ws.; ditto, extra, 53e. to 57a.; Rostock, Ms. to 152 a; ditto,
I extra, 51.. to 534.; Mecklenburg, 49a. to 53a. ; Uckermark
ditto, -e. ; American white, 50a. to 55a.; ditto, reel, 48a. to
1505.; Canadian, 495. to 51,.
malting, -a, to -a. ; fine, 40a. ;
grinding, 265. to 275.; and distilling, 295. to 30s. per qr. ;
foreign grinding, 245. to 285.; ditto distilling, 28a. to Us.
MALT. -Englisb, Amex and Norfolk, 595. to 63e. ; An,
63e. tags. ; Kingston and Ware, 655. to 68e.; brown,
50s. to 58s.

Mr. Robert Sinnott, one of the partners, said that yester-
day morning, while he was in his shop at 4s, Castle-street,
Bartlett brought in a bag of clean wool, and offered it to
him for sale. He examined it, and salted her where she
Sot it from, when she replied that her brother bad brought
it from Jersey. Believing her story and having
no suspicion, he gave her five shillings for it.
She then said ahe had some of a darker
colour, and asked if he would purchase that. He replied
that he would if it suited him. On the same evening the
same prisoner brought a large bag containing aderk-coloured
wool, which on examination he at once perceived was his
property, as it was coloured by them, and no other person in
the tilt& had say like it. Hequestioned her further about it,
when she said it was all a story about her brother at Jersey,
and that she received the wool from Northwood, who
told her it was part of his perquisites, being the sweepings of
the warehouse which they had recently removed wool from.
She also said that Sewell gave her the white wool to all.
Witness called in the police and gave all the prisoners into
custody. In answer to Mr. Maude, witness said that for the
last two months he had missed wool in • very mysterious
manner, but he had no suspicion of Northwood prior to this.
Mr. Maude aske.d if he allowed any perquisites, such as
sweepings
Witness replied in the negative. He aslad for • remand
to enable him to ascertain where the other wool had been
sold.

The prisoners, who made a rambling statement, wero re-
manded until Wednesday next.

THB MARSHLAND FLOOD.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
SUCCESSFUL STOPPAGE OF THE TIDAL WATERS.

LYNN, TeintsDAT Mawr, Elm= O'CLocK.

It is, of course, most gratifying to be able to report
that the crisis is over, the arrangements which have been
made yesterday and to-day having culminated in the most
complete success. The Marshland flood, of which so much
has been said and written during the last few days, and so
many exaggerated reports circulated, is now vir-
tually at an end. For the first time since Satur-
day last when the sluice " the tide
has to-night been up, and gone down again, and not one
drop of water has gone over. The tide to-night was as
high as it has been yet, and for all that the beaks were
high enough and strong enough to keep the tidal waters
within • circle. The company, with the principal farmers
and engineers, stopped until • late hour to watch the success
or otherwise of the work. 'pod (rat demonstrondum, which
to the great joy and satisfaction of all present was successful.
The arrangement' made during the last two days to afford a
butter armur enough to inclose the water, and prevent it
from flowing into the land, have been carried out, with the
greatest possible energy and perseverance. Yesterday, a
most substantial earth dam was constructed by abort 740
men and 150 tumbrils, and to-day about 50 carts, and
nearly the same quantity of men as on the pre-
vious day, have made two large banks, each
from 250 to 300 feet long, and about 30 feet wide at the
base. They were made of extraordinary strength, and are
probably able to stand against almost any tide.
With reference to the actual quantity of land under water,
the result of the investigation shows that there is about
2,700 acres of fen land inundated inShort, Broad and Marsh-
land Fens. In addition to this there are about 12,000 acres of
highland which have been inundated, but there is not more
than half that quantity at the preaent time: The sufferers
in the highlands are Mr. Peck, St. Mary's ; Mt.
Richard Johnson, Islington; Mr. Robert Coe, Ming.
ton, Mr. Bird, Fancy ; , Mr. Lenery, Islington;
whilst • number of cottager, have been driven from
their dwellings to seek shelter elsewhere. The whole ex-
tent of inundated land is something lees than 4,000 acme,
and of that five or six hundred acres are already drained.
By means of the Marshland drain the whole of the water
will soon be carried away. The sight at the earth dam
to-night by moonlight was a most impressive one, and not
likely soon to be forgotten. Above a hundred men were
kept at work till after the tide had fallen some feet.
The Marshland Sluice, which is under the care of Mr. A.
Saunders. C.E., is being regularly watched; and this is
necessary in consequence of the heavy strain there will be
on it for some time to come.

Oate.—English feed, 21e. Od. to 234. Od. ; potato.
Me. to 275. ; foreign, 2ta. to 26e.
Brous.—Kogliab tick, 384. to 40a ; harrow, 39. to 435. ;
pigeon, 38s. to 39
381. to 395. ; tian, 321. to 34.
; foreign, Mazogankc'itie. to 36.. ; tick,
36e. to 375. ; Koni
gsberg,
PIA& 404. to 41a.; w and blue, 40s.
to 43e. ; map e, —a. to —a.; grey, 366. to 38e.; hog, 386
to 40s. ; foreign; Mt. to 355•

FLOUIL-Zilish town, 445. to 46a.; ditto line, 475. to Ms.;
gauntry, 42a. to 43a. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 375. to 3811.;
French, --s. to -s. pa seek; O.S. sweet, 275. to 305.;
Canadian, 270. to 30s. : Spanish, 39a. to 41s.
Inman Coati.-Whit.. 30.. to 34. ; yellow, 28.. to 30s.
FLOATING CARGOOL All C. F. and L-Wheat :
anski and Marianople, per 49211 m, 44.. to 46.. ; Ohirica, 445.
to 475. ; Polish Odors, per 48016 e., 42a. to 445. ; white
48s. to 601. ; Danube end Galata, 395. to 425. ; Sorption.
325. to 345. Barley: Egyptian and Syrian, par 4001ba.
24.. to 255. ; Odessa and Danube, do., 24.. to 2As. Beano
Egyptian, per 4801be.,300. to 330. Mids : Odessa and Galata,
per 4921b5., 31s. Od. to 320. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, psi
48011,5., 31s. Od. to 325. ; French, do., -a. to -s.
American, do., 295. to 30e. ; Egyptian, to -i.
Sznim.--Claiary geed, per qr. 38.. to 541. ;
buzz:
s. to seed, per qr., 38 425. ; seed, per
white, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; brown, 81. to 9s. ; Linseed, per qr.,
crushing, 60.. to 625. ; Linseed cakes, English, per ton,
ill. Os. to 121.0.. ; Amerioaa, thin, in lonia., per too.
12/. OL. to 121. 10s.; do., in bags, 11/. Os. to 11/. 10a;
01. to 01. Os. Marseilles, 10/. to 10/. 10a.. Rape cakes, 61.
Oi.to 71. ; Tares, per bushel, winter, 7s. to Bs. Od. ; Rape.
seed, Eogliab, parer., 640. to 725.

The greatest praise ought to be bestowed upon all
parties concerned in the works. During the last two days
the work which has been successfully accomplished was
truly gigantic, but the men worked with extraordinary
energy. It will be remembered that seven weeks were
required to stop the water in the middle level cut, but
this, which is perhaps not more than hull the width, has
been stopped in four days.

THE G ARIBALDIAN RIOT AT BIRKENHEAD.

Yeaterlay, some glaziers were employed in re-
pairing the damage done to the windows of Holy Trinity
Church and the institute at the back by the mob of
Irish Roman catholic' who assembled to prevent the
Parliamentary Debatiog Society expressing their sym-
pathy with Garibaldi and Italy, on Wednesday
evening. The damage done to the sacred edifies has
been considerable, but perhaps not so serious as was at first
anticipated. A quantity of &roues, broken ware, and other
missiles were removed from the church by the women who
were engaged to clean the place. Since the night of the riot
no furtherattempt has been made to commit a breach of the
peace. It seems that the ruffians, in addition to attacking
Holy Trinity Church and the Institute, broke a number of
panes of glass in the windows of the small Welch
Baptist Chapel, lin Pricestreet, and some glass
was also broken in St. Paul's United Presby-
terian Church, Jackson-street, Grange-bum. The latter
building is situate a considerable distance from
Price-street, where the disturbance commenced, and it is
therefore supposed that the damage at this place of wor-
ship was committed by some of the rioters on their way
home. Much regret is expressed is the township that the
ringleaders were ant ruptured, so that the magistrates might
have had an opportunity of punishing them by a heavy sen-
tence of imprisonment, and thus striking terror among a
set of ruffians who would set law and order at defiance.
At the usual meeting of the magistrates yesterday morn-
ing, the Rev. Dr. Bayles, incumbent of Holy Trinity Church
(who was accompanied by his eon, the Bev. Joseph Baylee)
attended, and in the course of some remarks said he thought
it rather strange that no arrest had been made. Having
• stated that he did not complain of the conduct of the po-
I lire, he said that his sou had been struck on the hat with a
stone, and he wished to know who was to pay for the da-
mage done to his church and the institute.
Sir E. Cost said the bench were very sorry no person
, had been aprrehereled. If any of the rioters were known,
informations might be laid against them ; and if they were
convicted, then the damage done to property would have to
be made good at the expense of the huodred of Wirral.
Oa leaving the oourt, the Rev. Dr. Baylee was understood
to say that it was the intention of those connected with him
to hold another meeting, as they were determined not to be
pat down by brute force.

--- • -
PUBLIC TESTDIONIAL TO THE "MANCHESTER
GUARDlAN."—Yesterday, at nDOD. a meeting of a rare and
interesting kind took place in the Mayor's Parlour at the
Manchester Town-hall. The gentlemen preeent represented
eleven hundred merchants, manufacturers, bankers, Icc.,
of this city, who bad subscribed to • testimonial expresssive
of sympathy with the proprietors of the Afaerheater
Guardian in the adverse verdict of " Behrens r. Allen,"
and admiration of their conduct in supporting commercial
morality. The Mayor of Mancbriter presided, and there
were present Messrs. J. E. Taylor and P. Allen, proprietors
of the Guardian, and Mr. J. Garnett ; Mews. William
&oft, Alderman Curtis, Thomas Berge, William Pearson,
Lawrence Hayworth, Edward Walmsley, Philip Gillibrand,
Thomas Clegg, James Smith, and W. R. Wilson, members
of the testimonial committee ; Messrs. J. Fox Turner, Wm.
Butterfield, Wm. Ormerod, W. T. Burch, Couocillor Croody,
Stephen Symonds, sod Tboa. Jolley. The Mayor, address-
ing to Mr. Taylor a few • • remarks, presented to
him a cheque for the 1,45. raised by public' subscription,
and also an address.

We (Deri:es Gazette) bear that diphtheria has
shone itself among the pigs et Lama, and that several
losses have been occasioned by this dangerous malady.

SHARE LISTR-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoos..

In the mining market to-day East Caradon ! The railway market remains dull, and the
shares are heavy, and have fluctuated oonsiderably_; present quotations of the leading lines are the
the present quotation is 48 to 49, being fully 21. same as those current at the close yesterday.
below that of yesterday. Wheal Ludcott, on the London and North Western stock is now quoted
other hand, are strong, at 13 to f--an improvement 921 to ; Great Western, 66j to I • Mid-
of 12s. 6d. North Crofty are quoted 71 to 8, being land, 1284 to 129 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
steady ; Wheal Setou, 160 to 162 ; and Tincroft, 108 f to 109 ; Caledonian, 109 to ; South
124 to 1. In the Stock Exchange, Cambrian Eastern, 834 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 45/ to 461 ; Great
Consolidated have been dealt in at lf ; North Northern, 123 to 124 ; and London and South
Basset, at 21; Providence, at 41 and 414 ; and Western, 99 to 100.
Wheal Ludcott, at 13. I Lombardo-Yenetian Railway shares are frac-
Foreign and colonial mining shares arc quiet. • tionally better, at 51 to if prem. Indian lines are
At Welt Caudal Mine meeting, held on Wedneaday, a I firm, and Canadian steady.dividend of 10s, per share was deelaredL
usourmir IMAM LED STOCEL
West Trevelyan ?dine, on the 7th inst., made a call of
2s. per share. The liabilities over assets amounted to
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