The Express.
London, England, 1855-08-06 00:00:00

TIM SUNDAY BEER BILL.

DEPUTATION TO THE EARL OF HARROWBY.
On Fmturday a deputation, consisting of Mr.
Foster , president ; Mr. Harris, are?; Mr. Sims,
secite*Ary of the Licensed Victualler' Mutual Defence
MO OCiatiol2 ; Mr. W. Spirett, on behalf of the licensed vie•
V.allen of Leeds and operatives of Yorkshire ; and Mr.
George Cantle:et, representing amalgamated societies of
Lancashire, waited on the Earl of Harrowby, a member of
the Cabinet, to ask his lordship's support to Mr. Berkeley's
Bill to amend the Sunday Beer Act of last session. Mr.
Whiteharst, solicitor of the association, accompanied the
deputation, aced stated its views.
Gentlemea representing the London Licensed Victuallers'
Protection Society were also present, and stated to his lord-
ship that they could add nothing to the reasons urged by the
Defence Association, to which they gave their entire sup-
port.
The Earl of HARROWIIT expressed a general concurrence
with the objects of the Defence Association. and in reference
to the bona.fide-traveller question said ►e thought a tra-
veller was one who was so far fr int hie home as not to render
it convenient for him to return there for refreshment. lis
said he had received a letter advising that the word " tra-
veller" should be struck out of the act altogether.
Several memb -es of the deputation thought that such a
course would only lead to fresh difficulties.
His Lordship added that, without pledging the govern-
ment, he might say that every disposition existed to accede to
the views of the licensed victuallers, as expressed by the
depute lion.
The deputation then withdrew, highly satisfied with the
interview.

REPRESENTATION OF LEWES.—We Stsssex Ex-
press) auderstand that the neat election for the b 'rough of
Lewes will be contested, and that two gentlemen may prl•
bably oppose the present members. One of the new candi-
dates is Sir Charles Blunt, Bart., of Heathfield Park, the
head of a family which rerresented the borough in four
successive parliaments. We may add that the recent vote
given by the Hen. H. Brand in favour of the fdaynooth
grant, will lead to the introduction to the constituency of a
very stanch advocate of protestantism in the person of H.
Peters, Esq., a member of the National Club, and who las
influential faintly conviions in tb. 46E11N:indig71 of
I Lowe..

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.)
Th• SPEAKER toek the BURLoas after I &clack.
PRIVATENESS.

T.. Lords anejninsentst: Me thrhyshire, S•afordabiror
god Worcester Railway. (No 2) Bill were agreed to.
l'lto following hills were read a third tine :—Halford's
Balite Bill, Had. w's Divorce Bill, Swing's Divorcee Bill,
Wad Wyedhaw's Blooms Bill
MARSHALL'S CHARITY BILL

Os the notion f.. 1 the coosi•Ltitian of this bill,
Mr. AP3LEY PELLATT moved cattalo ameadmeate,'
sid somplaload of the late period of Um session at which
the bill had boas mot Olsten from the II use of Lords.
After rmis remarks lion Ma. FITISOT and the 1
ATTORIIIT Classasz., the bill was rood 'third time aid
passed.
PETITIONS.
Ma. Stooteis presented petitionals favour of the closiog
of publie halloos •11 day so Suadayc
LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND ADVANCES) BILL.
Os the spastic's of the third midis( of this bill,
Mr. MAGIAN (Nested to the bill passim at Os preesst
period of the mission.
AEA:mime remarks from the CuMICILLOIL oldie Bless
Ross Ind Colossi Dentvz the bill was read a Hurd time
and Smoot
NAVIGATION WORKS (IRELAND) BILL
This bill was read • third time and passed.
DISEASES PREVENTION BILL.
This bill was also read • third turns aad pasurd.
EXCHEQUER BILL (7,000,0001.) BILL.
The he... then west into committee osi this bill, which
was reportea without diseasvion, and the third reading
lied for to-morrnw at twelve.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) BILL.
This bill passed through cosamittie.
[Left sittiog I

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

ADMIRALTY COURT.

510055 •a. LUOIDOOTON.
TIP SU 88888 A CASES —JUDI:MINT.
Thisrmoreiag Dr. Laskiagtou delivered judgment in the,,
Woe d the (I.:Jus, the Amalie, the Betties, the John, the
Deres,'Ute Ariel, and the ludostrie, which, it will ho re•
niemblred, hare occupied much of the time of the court
durieg the past year. The lam Mr. Soreneen, the orig.nal
Owner of the Teasels, we. so admitted Remiss subject, but
be had a son who Maimed • Dsnish nationality. At the
break's, out of the war he sent for this sentinel's, these
rbippiag agent in London, to meet him at Hamburg,
where he traneferred to him his interest in the property, in
order test it might thus acquire • neutral character. The
yowls were, however, seized by her Majesty's cruisers,
end breoght into the court for coadeoinstioo.
Dr. Lushington, without going taw the question of Mr.
Sorensen junior's nationality, which bad been much con-
tested in the course of the argument, thought that then
still remained • certain Ruviiiiin tourist, and that the vessels
nest therefore be condemned. At the same time it was
right to say that he did sot think any male Kim had bees
proved against the Meson. Soreases.

SURREY SESSIONS.
THIS DAY.

111.011111 1. O. lIIENSOIN, MG, INC • MOWN Or liA•staanh.
111011111111134111N0 AND Aolllllla.
Joseph Rises, 16, was indicted for stealing front the
dsollieg-hesse of John Pinder, at Camberwell, and steel•
lag therefrom a beaconing', frock coat, pair of Albert boos,
sad a posket book containing memorandum', his property.'
John Seward, poliarconstable, 120 M,gaid,be was oa duty
la the Old Kent road on Wednesday morning last shortly
miter 5 o'elock,when he met the prisoner turning out from one
of the lanes leading to Windsor-terrace, with 'concertina
partially concealed under his arm, wearing the coat and the
boots. Witness stopped hiss, and asked bins where he was
going to, when he replied, " Home." He asked him where
he lived. He answered, " Breaths-row, end you may go
with mt." %VIM'S. suspected that he bad stolen the pre
petty, ooneequently he went with him s roundabout way.
At last the pnsoner said, It's no use my taking you any
further; I may as well give myself up to yes for stealing
the things, and if you like I'll take you to the house where I
stole them from." Witness acsompented him to No. 3,
Windsor-terrace, when he called Mr. hada' up, and on
examining the house, it was discovered that an entry bad
been effected by lifting up the area window, and all the pro-
perty found on the rums' was stolen from the kitchen.
Mr. Pinder said b. "'cutely fastened his house at about
skews o'clock on Tuesday night, leaving at the same time
the cossetting, psir of boots, and coat with the pocket book
la it, in the front lushes. When be was called up by the
sottish's he found that as old square of glue had been takes
cut of the area window,isid then the fastening undone with
the band. Au entrance was thus gained, and after taking
the property produced out of the kitchen, the thief left by
the kitchen door. . -

The jury found the prisoner Guilty of stealing the pro-
perty, when
The Chairman asked whether be wu known to the pa
bar.
- - - - -

The Constable—lle was °sty discharged from the South.
week Police Court oa Tuesday storming, where he b►d bees'
a►used ea suspicion of stealing u pair of boots. Ha was
sot further known to the police.
The Chairman said, bad he been previously convicted, the
semi must bare pa.sed a severe sentence, as it was • very
de►isg robbery. However, he should sentence him to sit
Pattie. bard labour.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

- S

MANSION-HOUSE.
Jedis Blackman was charged wit► having picked • lady's
packet el a purse.
The driver of ea omnibus saw the pioneer put his head
lam the pocket of a lady who was walking over London-
bridge, pull out • portv-monceie, sad aria ticiog die
covered, ding it over the bridge into the wate►, where it
Sated a tens. He was seen by 'Lamar pima commit-
tiag the robbery, •ad disposing of the parse is the way
described.

Prisoner—What humbug. flow Gould • lady's pane
mien ? Beery one know• at e•at Wok, espitesally if ikon
was mosey is ir. (A laugh.)
Tim Alderman—How long is it since you were be,.
Were
Witness—Never bekre.

The stably of Holloway prisms said the prisoaer wee
well known as a thief, alio a clever see too.
The prisoaer-1 sever stole say %Meg, and would not
Low how to g 3 about it. They say they know all alsAit
me, sad that I rob people. Now, I was once here before,
but it was for lightiag lilts a was, sad thee 1 was amid bye
abilliage.
Committed for sin woks se • rase sad vagabond.
Without Robmson way charged with having robbed Mr.
Robinson, of C•lver 'a brownout, Thasserstreet, of a
mrebaroratter, value 51.
Mr. Robiasoo—The primmer cam* on the 23rd of July,
gad wanted me to parttime ieingla.s of him. I referred him
M our brewer se 1 was not in the habit of dealing for seek
in thgs. I beard afterwards that a saccharometer had be..
etolia from the premises.
A puma in the employment of a paging isernimeat
maker in Tooley.street, said, the prisoner came to me with
• saccharomer r, sad said be wanted a book of imitraotions
about the instrument, sad that be was sub-brewer to Mr.
Richardson et Mum. Calvert's. 1 allowed his to have the
book without payment. end he west away. He produced
the mecharometer. and I believe it to be one of those which
1 supplied to Mr. Riche:dem.
Reams (4,59)—0a Saturday night I went with one of
Mows. Calvert's men to a public house in Suabill•row,
when I saw as prieuaer, and asked him whether he had
bees at Mears. Calvert's is Moaday. He npsied that ha
dad not remember.

The prisoner was remaaded.
SOUTHWARK.
ITZ•LING A CASH• 1101.

11" alma Walier;,;l•Voure;,wuVenught before Mr.
Combo, charged with stubs( • cash.box from the premises
Si Mr. itosliog, timber. merchant, Backside.
John Carthey, private watchman in the prosecutor's em.
ploy, said he knew the prisoner, he having a short time
revioas acted es watchman, but was iPscherged. About
bailout ton at night witness met him on the staircase,
soaping down from the coanting•house, and close to the
watch boa. He stopped him and asked him what he wanted
there. Herielied that he had come tome Mr.Rneling. Witness
told him thet was not the time or place to see Mr. Ruling.
Vita's,' saw that be had something bulky in his coat pocket,
end he 'eked him what be had there, when he became
i Cory violent, and tried to get away. Witness called for
nenitance, when a constable came in, and they f.und the
:boa produced in his coat pocket.
Yr. Alfred It-ding mid he fastened the desk of biomes:it-
-louse and deposited the cash boa in a cupboard. It
l' was locked, and contained only a quantity of old memo-
Armada, of very little use. The prisoner had been io
their employ, and knew the cash boa to have been formerly
Need for money.
! In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he went into
the place to get some old clothes he had left behind. He
the gate end all the doors °pea, and he could not
Ise taking the cash boa.
Yr. Comber told the prisoner that it was lacy there was
se proof of breaking into the promisee, or he should have
ecommitted him for trial. Under ail the eireuenstiinces, he
'should commit him to the linisse of Correction for three
amaths, for being there for an unlawful purpose.
WORIIHIP-BTRRET.
. 9•1111 LINO IN • I•II,WAY C•14111I•01.
Georg* Cowley, 18, described as a hoz-maker, at Ratelife,
was charged. hqlore Mr. D'Eyncourt, with defrauding Mr.
John Wm DM, of certain monies by gambling is a rail-
way carriage.
Complainant stated that be Is a commercial traveller, and
I'. on the previous evening between 9 and 10 o'clock, while
retorsiet treat Woolwich by the Beaten Cooatiee Ilse. the
plower, whir was mead la the cow earriago, prids•l4 1

i 41.1....g..n.d Iterating.
USIIWATI. --,----. --.--.
1634. 1833. 1834.
——
At .0414 . . - 4'4
Malian 04
sm °ma 17 17 42" :21
Brk= sifa-- - • a 33 17113 2331
13 U 1117 631
11 mak :mks- lth -"I "hgefrAersail . .....
.. ... .........
11.31 XS 113413 Mu,
0000 Dad iiiiiiiii :::::....:::::: sa 94 1.7 k 5983
Curt Ara Dander .
=11betrock,1011•0•011•4•: ..
.........„
... . . .... .... ..... .....
10104 iii,a .BeJfa.t.Janctla• lll : 131 r 993
'Adam ow Drogheda . ... ........ .
tDut4o and Klognown ........... ....... „ I I 134; 1134
Debts and Ilfietlon ... ............ . 411 467
110•00azd 1110101110 ..: .. ... ....„. • 0 X. 233
Dacha
• Palk 7
a" ii.i4;;* • ......-•
• 0 1314 07184.. /11!1
1044 M 911 859
tantern ... ..... .... .....
:04
• Edinhergh
• 00000 r ........
MIMI, rad ..... .............
Vaasa . ... .w.................
ili 41? al
Grad liiit iiiiidilii: .: .. :: :03 283 .3ini rain
. .........
Oral and 0009........
01= *
Drint Ifootant ...... ............ - 24'99
11611 and 11.40010:.....
..........
in.h t4outh taolarn . . 264 20 ;0.. 1211
Kandid and Windmapt, • - ••••••
••••••
- • 102 10 374 297
Kl=Lesillo .. ........ .........
109 Y ....... ......: 9lll 1334 23773 21106
L .01411 r red
aiiiia
00 xi ii. ' 6x79
00 t A. 524
ro.l X alb OMNI ...... . . 6631 3CI 0104 6033
=.0.1 0000" . .• •.
• ..
61 Ir 8 19.1.0
trlntion, an.l iioo ........ - ••
Ut 174 160! 209.64
=and South W. km ..
Tilbury. mod ......
11 21 1762 13a
Unwed. Croft ..
171 I 4 013
il=l.n sod had Jemillm .«.... -• 94 Gni 8.4
XakelS dr4212:04.1 ati.0.... " ..-
'' 28 ; "56
II
II ..... ..... OS 40. 20247 0214
Omni of 400 ...... .............. 114 116 30761 031
.....
IC an 4 CiAliti ...... • • .....
••
-- - • 44
44
22114
..
... 701 76 32,6 3:02
X sowssors .....iiiiiiiiii:::... as 33 ;lel fat
Nralli;t100 ... ' . ... 10 14, 2413. 61^4
Kurth 16' t.5.i.5........ ..... ...... ....... .... WON *9 30161 333211
North Wei2rn .. . . . . ..... 47 41 11321 1d77
nom.i. wosegii. :;.1 ii;4;oisi:-; 40
Se 4114 h Central .
L 31 100 939
ShiJnobony god ......... . 0 13 9i $l6l '
:ntintwinury . ••
• 0 19 Ur 1011
Am.. .brwr ...- . ......
9001004 .. ......
And. DIM ..... ..... .......... ...... s 1: WV 27/1
0..001 Karma .. . •.. ..... ......... - : 919 i 2.40 21647 21119
• oth 1000 .
t outh YediellWiliiiiiiii...iiiiiiii••..... 1P 4
)a 170 1612
T. ir vas ..... ............. ......... .. so 4 sow 3447
U 464.. ...... ........ .. :.. • • as Isr; 1634
Tale . f jteniii: - .... -...... .... •••
• 01 Vi It. vit
4.a•li tont and k ........ ...... ...... a k• 30 184
17a arford owl U=. ...................17 77 1 1038,
120004
19a.arford 001 Trams ..... ... ...........
.../ 174
Wad 110011 .._. .. . ..... .. ...... ..... Mt 26 601 642
9904 1114.181884 116614111121...........
1716tchacen Junction ... ...... .......... 11 11 33; 437
W tartan= and 0/300...................41 0 331 33
1010441.
mg Balliam.
=
w 46164 772. S
Lamas we 1/624 6:33
Nati sass". .. .... . ...... .. .. ... :: :: :: :: .. :.. :: it
a. , ,
Noesass Ilassrmiii;. ....... ol a so. '33
mossoloos pa
Iforema 0 Ras . ..........
irarrier= ....................
prim as .......... ....... .....
0160 sal 10002.... .............
hos ass ......... ........
011111114 i 38 I pal en
rt,t ime May ... . 3tP) 3130 2063
..... —..• • • .II .. I ...
60a-lr'numais elf 0.009

•No Subtly WY. t Yotwkis carried
I Toll rewiring.

2 Tea mini C.)-4.

BIRTH-DAT or PRLNCII ALYRED.—To-day being
the anniversary of his Royal Highness Prince Alfred's
birth day, merry peals have been rang at the various me-
tropolitan churches. A grad regatta has taken place at
Greenwieh to celebrate the event.
REVIEW AT

r.—A grand field day and
Aldenhott wilt

review of the troops encamped at take
pl.ce on F.iday, at which the Commaoder•in-Chief and
I officers of high teak will be present. Ttere are
now on the heath two battalions of the Household In-
fantry, the 3rd ►attalion of the Rifle Brigade, and seven
regiments of Militia, which, with a squadron (two troop.)
from each of the regiment; of Household Cieslry and (~tir
batteries of Artillery, will give a total of about 9,000
men to be under arms. _

THE CZAR AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATUS. —The New York Herald publishes a eommunica-
dna from its Washington correspondent, dated July 20,
which states that the President bad received an autograph
letter from the Emperor of Russia in reply to one of congra-
tulation on his secession to the throne. The document,
whisk alludes in hichly complimentary terms to the locums
log greatness of the United States, contains a paragraph to
the effect that the dying admonitory advice of the lees to
the present Emperor conveyed an injunction to study
the print., papers to be found in the Imperial escritoire
which he (the Emperor Nicholas) had remind from the
eminent men in the United States, among whose names
were to be found these of Jackson, Clay, Webster, and
others. The letter proceeds to acknowledge the value of
those papers, and exprerees his Majesty's sense of obliga-
tion at the strong national interest manifested by the Atne•
Hain people in the success of the wee upon which his great
father had entered. It concludes by professing the most
luting friendship between Russia and the United States.
THE NEW ACT ON MILEAGE DUTY.—The new
net to reduce the 'slime duty on omnibuses, die., from lid.
to ld. per mile' has just been printed. It took effect from
the list of Jul last, sad will benefit the omnibus proprietors
to about 60.0001. a year.
SITTINGS OF THE INSOLVENT DEBTOIIIB COURT.-
On Holiday ate, the 13th :net , the court will sit for hell
eases, in order to discharge insolvents before hearing in the
September sittings. Application should at once be made
for bsittings.
His Ifaiesllency the French Ambassador end the
Commis Pmeigny have issued cards for dinner Intik* to
Inflow and on the 16th lesis4e, as the Frontal idwi9em7.
I Then will in a SOWVI iwh /mill.