The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-25 00:00:00

The Ynressan—Nit to oar satisfeetion.
Lord l'ansphell —Very well. '1 lan on the justitestion,
1 direct a verdict to be entered for the Crown, oa that issue
Ile w 1, Oh the plea of not guilty ; and that special Mal.
I, of anat.-, wi I report to the court when necewary.
Were again a load thee'e was given by the thronged court.)
J te.w discharge yes, gentlemen, fr nu your attendance,
nuil bg to thank you. (Itoni wed cheers.)
A Juror —I beg your lordship to understand that we
didn't consider this cue ma regards protcstantism and catho-
h,ism We only looked at it u a math rof tact.
Lord Vanipbell—Oh, 1 am sure you have dealt with it
iMaseientiouly.
Another hearty cheer was now given, which the learned
judge did Lot for a moment attempt to check.
Wine conversation took place between his lordship, the
Jury. and the learned counsel, respecting the fees tots,' paid
to the jury. All parties agreed that it was a "hard case ;"
but his lordship said he bad no power to grant anything
lilt on indemnity ; and, accordingly, only the eu-tornary
mondual lee was paid to each juryman. I ounediately ailtf -
Ward, the court dispersed.
1: may Ise mentioned, in conclusion. in explanation of
the nnu.u.ll excitement manifested in recut as the proceed-
ings 01' thus remarkable trial closed, that in the long in-
terval 'aqui en the retirement of the fury for the con-
eideretion of their verdict and their return, the learned
Civet Justine was uff the bench (dining 3 portion of the
evidineing his energy by making a speech in the
House of Lords), the bar won nearly empty. and accord-
ingly it will he readily understood that the whole court
bee.i.ne u =rear of confusion and iNleed uproar.
livery corner was thronged; and thin..• who could ant
get roam in the court endured the risks of suffocation art •
strangulation in the passages and on the steps leading
from Westminster 11411. The people thus congregated in-
advocates and enthusiasts on both side.; sad
has mg nothing else to do, the temporary neighbours
turn"! th, it logic on one another, and gut up count-
ies. enistrniersies, bearing upon the religious points
Justified in the trial. and leading, of course, to
Sere: and not sotto rare personalities. There neve sow-
rat Roman catholic clergymen in the tt well " between the
ben, It and the bar; and these reverend gentlemen were
14111..,ci05. comigh to talk pal. mire with youthful Mayen'
clerks. At ltngtb the verdict wan given, and the cheers
mbieli greeted it Irons the maturity of those in the court
Mere taken up in Westmirmer Ilan, and for full half an
hour Alter the jury had !seem dismissed those who had been
pptr iit at the event remained iu excited groups to discuss
its si,ruilleance.

ELE('fION IN 'I'ELI.I6
ItEPItESKSTATION I.)F SOUTHWARK.
Last night a crowded aggregate public meeting of
the electors isf the ....rough of SotathWark, enusrwvl he the
Darr. item of Mr. Alo.iey l'ellatt, was held at the Bridge
Rouse Held, London-Bridge. Janes TA% LL,I4, Esq., of
Dernoindsey, is the chair.
Mt. Arskne Petedirr stood forwiird amidst loud ap-
Sims and tlianktvl the electors of Southwark for the
libeled and tattering support which had followed him
Omagh his tunnues. lie looked upon his return as a t T-
heist, ; Set there war no knowing who might have the
hardihood to come forward to spend his money uselessly
(hear, —and tht refine he beet"' the col:tin:saner of that
sup 1' which had already bees given him. Ile congratu-
hot l :he wink;nir classes on the isnprosement which had
!eels been snide .in the patent law; the produce of the
working-many brain. wahine+ be protected for lof. which
form. rly cost 3mlo/. This was an instalment he trusted of the
briers. ements that would be made in other matters. (lieu.)
Mese.rting the ,our I.IW, Mr. OIWKI.Veti that there
in it a manifest injustice, more particularly in the law
of si tletiont. The rates were made to rli. ve the poor
where. er th. y might be found, and not to send theta abut
from parish to parish. (Hear.) The tales on knowlelge
shou:d be repealed. Why was the duty on piper retained?
Ile could speak as a manufacturer. that while the incubus
of Ow Eacise weiAhed upon them they could only work u
if within the four walls of a prison. (Ileac.) Ile would
urge that the legislature and the throne should be pie-
tioni 11 until those obnoxious imposts were removed. (lieu.)
In conclusion, he raid that at the end of each parliamentary
year it would afford him infinite pleasure mind gratification
to meet his constituents in order to give an account of his
se. w.,(d*ltip.
J. THWAITISS, Esq., then moved the following resolu-
tion That this meeting, having heard the clear and
etal. suanlike address delivered by Apolcy l'illatt, Eoq..
ant heartily approving of the principles contained therein,
pleilz•siteelf to use all conetitotional means to secure hi. re-
turn as one of the repreecutatives of this borough in paella-
nt .it the ensuing election."
reiolution wits seconded by John Gregory, Esq., and
earri .1 amidst much applause.
A ',to to the chairman concluded the business.