The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-04 00:00:00

THAM/111.—Tin Durso, *Ls. ems ticalrewio
sraixnaii.—On Tuesday mining three foreign masters of
snips, who woo awskeptinied by Mr. Banos, of the Danish
mead's ea* osoeplabsed of an °atm' on the fig of
fiehhoteit Milstein, under which they steed. Mr. Bonita
1111‘111.0 Win two ships lyi is the south West India
&elk mod samba in the export West India dock, named the
batik a eiseseier, Capt. Beraholdt ; the Rlbe, sillier, Capt.
Pow; and the Ps:, Capt. Huai—all belonging to the port
of Birenhames, in the duchy of 8111doStIiff Holstein, and
main todee the lei of that place, width differed In a
slight boa the Dania Aar. The muter and crews
of elm DWI& osusi la the river took Wrote at the
Goma leg Wee Mimi ea the llableswig HOWO/Avessels,
and seas esi bowel sod wand the people to strike their
oelloosiood ea thole vetoed to do se hauled them down,
dimmed the lags, eat oenied auay the remise. They
fres ship *ship, Ind dig She Imo to mob, sad
send any sae who obetrasted the.. Amu es board
the Elbe protected the ll,p he PM sailing under, and
eodsavoared to prevent the Danes carrying their intentions
late effect, on which the Dames knocked him down
and gave him a black-eye. The colours were then hauled
down amidst loud cheering on the part of the Danes.
The people of Schleswig Holstein and the Danes were
equally under the Danish consul, who was maxima, such an
outrage &heard not go unpusished.-111r. Tyre/hitt was sur-
prised that the Danes and the people of Schleswig Holstein
should greed their quarrels into a neutral port.—Mr. Ho-
uma said the Danes acted under an erroneous impeerior.
that the yes•els or Schleswig Ho:Weis ought to sail ne der
the Daniel, flag, instead of the one belonging to the duchy,
but whether that was so or net, no one had any right to In-
terfere with the oomplainaats, who were justified, as be con-
ceived, in hoisting any colours they pleased.—Captain Born-
holdt said if he had been on board his vessel he would have
sooner Ices his had then his Its:, and there would have been
bbottelsed. The other captains said advantage was taken of
their absence by the Danes to seize the flags.— Mr.
Tyrwhitt saw no cecesion to inns warrants, and said
the best coarse to pursue was to apply to the Thames
Police, and point out the alleged offenders to them.—
Mr. Bonons and the German captains proceeded to the
station in Wapping, when the superintendent refused to act
in the matter, on tne ground that no °fiber saw the assaults
committed, and there was no reason to suppose the Danes
carried off the flats with a felonious intent, but only to cis
play their national feeling on the subject, and to make it
appear that the Sehltretg.Holsteinen were rill the pubjec's
of Denmark. Under these circumstances the Getman
captains oonsulied Mr. Pelham, who came before Mr. AT-
. noid, of the Worship street court, but owing to the absence
of the principal wimp., who was beaten by the Danes in de-
fending his 11. g, the application for tsiault warrants could
not In made, and all tie parties were directed to attend this
day.
SYSTBM or PLUNDER.--il. S. Chester, pietist'
in toe employ of Messrs. Deuce and Broadhurst, uphol-
sterers, of the Baker-street Btsur and Regent-street, wee
charged with reeling silk damuk and silk and worsted
&mask, value 401, and a quantity of earpetiug and other
property beloeeing to his employers.—T. Arment and his
son (as reported in the Express yesterdes) wets re-
manded on Tined ty for further exammatien, and upon that
occasion a man named Wall, a commission agent, who s,
previonaly in custody as a partkeps erimisti4, was summoned
on the part of the crown, and he proved receiving several
parcels of silk darn sk and silk and wonted damask
from the Armenu, which he sold for them on commie-role to
several upholsteren, who carry on an extensive burins', and
whose reputation is deeply invalved, they having pureheeto
the damask at less than half its real v lue.•
Yesterday it was proved by Mr. Fray, who m ireges the
business of Meows. Oruce's branch establishment Rion nt-
street, thet Chester had been in their employ three intne hs.
and that 100 yards of damask, the average value of which
was about 61. 61. per yard. carpets, and other property, had
been sines miseing.—J. Vinson, shopinan to tar. Leech, who
keeps a ree,•iiring house for the Landon Parcel. Deiivery
Company, stated that on thy 10th of Oct iberlast the prison -r
Chester brouvlit a roll of carpet thus ideated "To 15. Gil-
her-street, Curtain-road, Shoreditch," and boot. d
K,ng, porter to Deuce end Co., said he recollected the
pri'ener packing up a piece of carpet in can, is, and thought
he did so by the direction of his employer.— A cart and horse
in charge of • man named Fan., belonging to Mc.'re.
Witeolotl, was frequently driven into the neigh•
bourne d of Recent-elreet, and the primer was in
the practice of going out and meeting the driver.
Mr. W. Cumming, inspector of the B divisi in, said he had
been employed nnder Mr Fray's directions in tracing the
thieves and r maindtr of the stolen property, and hed ques-
tioned all the persons in hlessrdDruce and Broadhurst's em-
ploy relating to the 'serious robberies committed upon th m.
Ile uked the prisoner Ches.er, about three wet ha since, if
he knew the Armenia, and he iaid he did not know ail one
of that name. On Tuesday night he saw the prisoner again,
and told him he was convinced he did know the Animas,
end that he had been plundering Messrs. Deuce and Co. 'f ea
prisoner then admitted he knew Fine, and that they had
lived together ce Mr. ileoxon'e, but he knew nothing of
any robbery. While conveying the pri-oner to the hawk part
of the premises he burst into tears, and said, 4' I am very
sorry, I hens been so peered by the Arments end Fane to do
this, they pressed me se much, I have not been my cern
mister, r.d was entirely under their control ; sod I hcpe,
Sir, you will speak to Mr. Deuce for me." The pri-ouer also
stated that el he had taken were four pieces of damask
(the greater portion of which has been traced to *even!
upholsterers, who bought it of Wall and the
Armeut), a piece of curt and a hearth rug, and the ATZII,I;tI
yet it AL Oa Tuesday night witness proceeded to the hones
of it man named Free, cousin to Wileoxon's carmen, Na.
13, Olcuenterstreet, Curtain-road, and found 'even' pieces
of carp. t, the property of Messrs. Deuce and Co , which
would he produced by a police censtable.—Mr. Arnold re-
called the witness Vinson, who ri fined to his book, and said
the ;need of carpets were directed to Gilbert-street, and net
to Oleucester street.—The prisoner said he would just state
how that was. He directed the parcel to Gilbert-street t.y
• mistake, and he afterwudsrequested the person at the book
inat office to alter it, and direct it to Gloucester-inert, which
was done.—lnspector Cummings said that Pane, the oleo-
pier of the house in Glees-liter-street, was in attei.dardr,
and would be called up as a witness. —Pulicethan T.
Coliby, who apprehended the younger Arment on the
14th salt., while offering for sale • piece of 3clow
silk damask, and who afterwards traced the accorn-
plies Wall, Slid be was present when Chester made
the admissions to Mr. Cumming, and the prisoner also told
winters that he gave the damask to Fane, the carmao, who
carried it to the Armeete. He sent the stolen carpets to
Fane's house by the London Parcels De:ivery Company, and
the younger Arment came to him after the first exidninatioe,
when he was bailed, and said he wanted money to pay for
his defence, and he gave him all he bad.—Mr. Willougaoy,
solicitor fi r the prosecution, prayed that Cheeter might be
rentreied until the day the Arments were to be brought up,
and said he expected that more persona world soon be a.
custody, on suspicion of being conc. reed in robbing Meat..
Deuce and Co. Mr. Arnold accordingly remanded the psi-
toner.

WANDSWORTH.BANITART PROCEEDINGS.—MI. B.
Field, the clerk to the guardians of the Wandsworth anion,
attended before Mr. Beadon, to prefer several convinces
under the removal of nuisances act. In the first cu.:, two
men, named Eastwood aid Downy. were summoned, as the
respective occupier' of the houses Nus. I and 2, Dutch-yard.
The owners e f the premises did not appear.—Mr. H. Bright,
one of the overseers of Wandsworth, and the officer appointed
by the parish to make the required inspection, stated that
the two hewn, in queetion had the cesspools tilled. There
war no drainage, and they had been a source of continued
complaint fur many years, the houses in question being cur.
rounded by others, which were affected with the "bush:able
stench.—Mr. W. H. Bunny, the medieal officer of the union
for the district of Wandsworth, said the nuisances requ:i
fasts:lt abatement Ile had attended several cure of rh 1 -
in the immediate neielibourhood, and he had no doubthe
we-. caused by the filth in this place.—Eastwood .aiu nc
had a large family of children, and they wen always ill, a
when the cesspools were emptied the water rare_ in
from the Waadle, and the stench from that was
et the two the worst evil. The owner, he was
sure, would it cur no expense in abating the evil -
-Mr. Beaton enected that the necessary order should 're
made out and served immediately upon the owner, a el if
notice was taken of it within two days, the pariah would do
what was necEssary, and an Example would be made of tt:
owners—The next case was that of J. Mayo, wl.o noels
lease of two decayed and filthy tenements in Suave.,
court, Waterside. In one of the houses a Ivo u.an end cf
cholera, and one last week of diarrhoea. Both tenements I
were described es totally unfit for human habitations in their i
present state, and at every high tide the houses were winged
with filth.—Mayo, the landlord, said be had a tenant named
Parish In one of the houses whom he could sot get rid el. or
he would put the houses in proper condition.-11r. Hendon
adjourned the summonses fur a week, it beittg ut.der-too
that if the nunances were net wholly removed by that timo
the perish would interfere.—J. Allnutt, a ::entle.ok
large property real 4ing on Clapham-common, was summoned
for having on his property a foul and °Henan, pore Leh(' .1
certain path leading from Park-hill to Crescentlahe.—Mr.
Allnutt said If people would not throw their dead oats and
dogs in his pond it would not be a nuisance, but ha hvd evi-
dence to prove that it wee not one. There was a mint
that went by every day, and several persons who pan.ll tau
pond two or three times a week, he had inked all tl,eas,
they skid they never smelt anything unpleasant. —dir.
Beadon said before he went any further into the eve:, or re-
ceived any medical evidence, he would himself visit the
place. The suannons would therefore be isalkturded tar
three weeks.