The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1862.

THE FORGERY AND ROBBERY ON THE BANK
OF ENGLAND.

The investigation into the above extraordinary
case was resumed th,e morning at the Mansion-house, before
the Lord Mayor.
The six prisoners, George Bendier, Robert Cummings,
William Burnett, Richard Brewer, James Gi:ffiths, and
Henry Williams, were placed in the dock at ba‘cpast one
o'clock, in custody of Moss and Webb, the detective officers
who have been mainly instrumental in causing their
apprehension.
_ .

..
Mr. Freshfield again appears i for the prosecution ; Mr.
Pater, the barrister, appeared for Bracher ; end Mr. Lewis,
of Ely-place, for Brewer. .

It will be remembered that on the last occasion a
young 121111 named Henry Brow 41, who had been em-
ployed at the mills at Laverstook, from whence the
paper was stolen, was examined, end he proved
that he bad abstracted at different times a quantity of the
genuine Bank note paper, and he alleged that the prisoner
Brewer, who wee also employed upon the mills, was con-
cerned with him and bad a gellty knowledge in the trans-
action. His evidence also went to show that the other pri-
soners were concerned in the affair.

The proceedings were commenced by Mr. Levis stating
that he should have to make minute ingrw•iec of the wit-
ness Brown, with a view to chow that the esidenoe he had
I,:ven against the prisoner Brewer woe entirely Wee.
. .

He then proceeded to cross-examine the witness refeired
to at very great length, the examination occapy,ng several
hove.
There were other witnesses in attendance to confirm the
evidence of the witness Brown, and it was understood that
there wovid be another remand. The lateness of the hour
at which the proceed;ngs commenced renders it impracti-
cable to give a detail(.' report of the evidence, but very few
additional facts were brought forward to those already
publish( I.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

The weather since our last report has been cold, with
heavy fogs and rain. To-day, it is somewhat better, but
still cold and damp, with the wind from the north.
The supply of English wheat and flour since Wednesday
is very limited. Barley, beans, and peas short. Oats more
liberal, not any fresh Scotch or Irish. The foreign arrivals
are again large of wheat, mostly American, and a little
Rursian and Prussian. Flour, a moderate supply of Ame-
rican. Barley continues in short supply. Oats moderate,
Russian, Pruseian, and Dutch. No beans or peas, and
linseed a small quantity of Russian.
To-day the trade in wheat is rather slow, but Monday's
quotations are supported on all descriptions.
Flour quiet. Top price of town-made remains at 51s. ;
Norfolk, ex ship, 37a.
Barley rather easier for floe descriptions, and inferior
rather cheaper. Malt maintains late quotations; finest Ware,
70a. per quarter.
Oats steady trade, and fine cora at previous prices.
Beans rather cheaper.
Pees and tares unchanged.
Linseed in. per qr. lower. Rapeseed quite as dear.
Cloverseed and trefoil, very firm.
FLOATING Calicoes —Trade quiet, and few on sale.
: Ease: and Kent, white, new, 435. tc
51a.; ditto, fine old, 59e. to GL.; ditto, red, new, 435. to 47‘;
ditto, fine old, 57a. to 595. ; Norfolk, he., fine old, —a. to
—a.; red, new, to —s. Foreign : Dantric, 55a. to 56e.;
fine, 565. to 58a; extra, 59a. to 6:3a.; Konigehe.g, 495. to
545.; ditto, extra, 54a. to 58e.; Rostock, 51e. to 53a; ditto,
extra, 57a to 595.; Mecklenburg, 57e. to 595. ; Uckermark
' ditto, —a. ; American white, 51a. to 59a.; ditto, red, 495. to
51s. • Canadian 50a to 525.
.

Binur.—Es;gliali malting, 335. IA 371 ; fine, 395. ;
grinding, 25a. to 264.; and distilling, 28.. to 26a. per qr. ;
foreign grinding, 235. to 275.; ditto distilling, 27a. to 325.
MALT. —English, Fasex and Norfolk, 595. to 63a. ; en,
635. to 675. ; Kingston and Ware, 65a. to 683.; brown.
50a. to 58a.

digs:LE:ll& feed, 21.. Oil. to 23.. od.; ,
25a. to 275. ; foreign, 22a. to 265.
BlANS.—Englialt tick, 38a. to 40a ; harrow, 39a to 43a. ;
pigeon, 38e. to 39a. foreign, Mangan, 32a. to 361. ; tick,
36a. to 37a. ; Konigsberg, 38a. to 391.: Egyptian, 325. to 34..
PlLAS.—Ensliah boilers, 40a. to 411.; whits and blue, 40s.
to 435. ; maple, —a. to —a.; ptiy, 36.. to 38..; bog, 38a
to 40a. ; foreign, 34.. to

Flotil.—EOgliah town, 445. to 460.; ditto Roo, 47a. to 51o.;
country, 42a. to 43a. ; Norfolk owl Suffolk, 365. to 37a.;
French, —s. to --a. pea Book •t 17.3 moot, 275. to 30..
Canadian. 27.. no 30a.. ; Spanish, 39a. to 41a.

Innui Com—White, 502. to 325.; 28s. to 30,.
PLOATIM CAIIOOI3, all O. F. and I.—Wheat : Berdi.
anal and Marienople, par 4921b5., 445. to Bla. ; Oh;.ka, 445.
to 47a. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801 b,., 42.5. to 44/.. ; white,
48a. to KOs. ; Danube and Galata, 395. to 425. ; Egyptian.
325. to 345. Barley: Ejptian and Syrian, per 4001 b...
245. to 255. ; Ode?a and nbe,..!10., 245, to 25s..Beins :

Egyptian, per 48011m.,305. to We:Maize : Odessa and Galata,
per 4921 b.., 31s. Od. to 32.. ; Ibrail and Bulgarian, per
48011 m., 31s. Od. to 321. ; French, do., -s. to -s.
American, do., 29.. to 30e. ; Egyptian, -a. to -s.
5=D/1-Canary seed, per qr., 38s. to 54e. ; Hemp-
seed, per qr.. 38e. to 42e.; Mustard seed, per bushel
white, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; brown, 81. to 9e. ; Linseed, per qr.,
crushing, Ws. to 625. ; Linseed (mhos, English, per tee.
111. Os. to 12/. Om. ; American, thin, in brls., per tqn,
121. Or. to 121. 10e.; do., in bags,lll. Os. to 111. 10e.; Baltic,
01. to 01. Oa. ; Marseilles, 10/. to 10/. 10a.: Rape cakes, 61.
Os. to 71. ; Tares, peg bushel, winter, 7.. to Bs. Od. ; Rape-
seed. English, per qr., 645. to 723.
_ _

ARRViALIILiTO:f.A)NDON FROM xoy: 3 TO NOV. 7.

English-and scotch.
•• •• 830 ;
1050 ....
110 I VOO
Flour, English, 1400 sacks ; torelip3, 100 acb, 93.60 torrels.

/Meat.
Barley.
oats .
Malt .

ir~.n:

h;relin.
32410
64a10
19e90

LIVERPOOL COTTON & CORN MARKETS.
gins DAY.)
(BT BRITINH AND num{ MAGNETIC TELEGRAM)
(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

A renewal of demand which occurred on Saturday bad con-
tinued up to Tuesday, when prices were enhanced is Ame-
rican 2d., Egyptian 3d., and Id. in Sunda. Since then the
market as been very quiet, sod Id. bas been lost in Ame-
rican and Egyptian, and jd. in Surat. Committee's quota-
tions for fear .American are raised. To-day the market
again opens quiet, and probable sales 2,000 bales.
CORN. —Market generally quiet, and without any mate-
rial change in prices for wheat and flour.

1J
M.
20
SO/
10
MO

St.
st.
20
se.