The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-19 00:00:00

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Boa. F. L. Own,

Strosel 1.74 iieletii -
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Bir F. 11•13 p
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Surrey, Him Hon. P. J. 1.. Wag
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Wiltshire, North W. Los
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Winchester J. B. Carter Sir J. B. Bast
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A. Laslett
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Yorkahire,N.Riding 0. Duneoaabe

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Yorlish ,W. Riding R. Cobden E. B. Denison
Youghal

THE DERBY BRIBERY CASES.

On Thursday last, Thomas Morgan, who stated
that he came from Shrewsbury, and John Calow, a home-
work knitter from Nottingham, were brought up before
the mayor sad a fall bench of magistrates, at the Town-
hall, Derby, spas charges arising out of the proceedings at
the late borough elections. At a previous 'rumination
Sergeant Fears stated—l went between 1 and 2 o'clock
to the County Tavern. I went up • back stairs leading
out of the kitchen. I saw Calow standing at the top of the
stairs. He stopped me from going up. I then gave him
the sign, by putting my finger to my top lip ; he did not
admit me by that, and I then said, " It's all right, Radford
has sent me." When I got inside the room, I found Mor-
gan and two bags of gold and some notes. He said the
m given to him fora certain purpose—that he
would state all he knew; that he bad come to Derby for
quite a different kind of purpose, and that he was very
sorry he ever came. Calow said a man met him in the
Market-place, and that he was to have • dinner and 3s. 6d.
' for what be did.

On being asked if lie wished to Mate anything, Menu
rid: This gentleman (Sergeant Peers) apprehended me
for bribing votes. I ROM bribed • single voter. There
eras geld given to me on the night previous, in a room be-
low, at the County Tavern. I was to have sa order by
cheque how the geld was to be disposed of. There wee no
voter that I know of—l don't knew anybody in Derby—l
gave it to persons I did not know. I wee to pay the money
by cheque. I was brought to Derby with the intention of
Wag a poll clerk. I had no idea I lad to do this: bad
I known that that was to be my emend I would never
have come, end if I had known then I world have been off
in the morning.
Calow raid—l do not know anything about it—no fur-
ther than I came here yesterday to see the election, and
that • man came to me and said "Have you been in
the army ?" (Cakow is a pessimist.) He then asked
me if I should like to go on sentry ? I said I have no oh-
/tenon. He then said I will give you 3s. 6d. and a good
dinner. I said I ant quite agreeable. Bet I did not get
the 3s. 6d. though.
Mr. Sale, solicitor, stood forward, and said he appeared
for the defendant..; He said there is no specific charge
against the men, sad they have no right to say anything. I
advise them sot to say anything.
The beech said they had a right to say anything if
they chose.
Mr. Moss said be had reason to believe from Calow's
statement that be did not know the object for which he was
placed at the top of the stairs, and that therefore he would
not press for • remand in his ewe.
Mr. Sale here went up to Calow and spoke to him, when
the Mayor said he would not allow that, as it was contrary
to the rule of the court.

Mr. Bale here said something about its "answering a
purpose" or " your purpose."
The Mayor-1 beg you to understand, sir, that I have
no purpose but to see that the ends of justice are not
frustrated, I will do my duty ea this as en all amnions.
I will not allow you to speak to him when he is under
remand.

Mr. Mou said he had no evidence to Chow that Calow did
more than be at the top of the stain, mein the pass-
words, and admit parties into the room.
Calow said he neither knew who paid him nor what duty
he was going to perform. I went for 3s. 6d., and I have
not got it. (Laughter.)
The magistrates ware then about to retire, to consider
what coarse they ought to pursue—
Mr. Mom—l should hope that Mr. Oishorne will not
think it right for him to act as maestros in Unseen
Mr. Oishenis said he undoubtedly should.
Mr. lke,—l think deceacy require a that you should not.
Mr. %hone made • remark which wo duct not hear.
Mr. ask amboltard that there was not • tittle of evidence
to justify a reulaud ; and Mr. Honfall's solicitor said they
might as well venumad him for 'inn's is a room with mons)
in his posseesim•
The inagisteaiss retired. Oa their Mani,
The mayor said tho rogistratem bad some to a unanimous
eamskds• la ramrod Mama Ise a wok. Calow would be
disslompil. The Mayor gave katerstisas to the police not
to anew ay 111111111•• to speak te
Mr. Sol asked whether ball =ss admitted.
The Meyer mid the magistrates had considered that
point, and they refused to accept bail, which was unusual
in the caw, of a remand, and the ends of justice might be
defeated by allowing it.
Morgan was conveyed to gaol in a tab. He was hooted
through the streets by a large concourse of people.
On Thursday, the police court was crowded to hear the
re•examination of Morgan. A Mr. Smallwood, of Shrews.
bury, appeared to relieve Mr. Sale of the defence; Mr.
Forshaw, Mr. Horsfall's attorney, wee also ;Present.
Mr. Moss stated that in the course of this investigation
the names of certaia parties would have to be mentioned,
and that in order that the ends of justice might not be
frustrated, he asked for a private investigation.
Mr. Smallwood said he did not wish to court publicity,
but in justice to his client he submitted that he ought not
to have been detained in prison, bat admitted to bail.
The magistrates considered that this was not so under a
remand.

The magistrates ultimately agreed to ►ear the evidence
in private, end the court was cleared.
We have not heard what took place, but the Insrestiga-
tion occupied five hours, at the expiration of which period
the magistrates again remanded Morgan (or a week. We
have heard it stated that the police gave important testi-
mony, and that the delicate letter found upon the defen-
dant, together with a memorandum book containing the
names of the bribes and the sums they received, were
produced. We have also heard it stated—and we have
reason to believe correctly stated—that the evidence of one,
if riot more of this bribers, was given, and that it was very
conclusive. Morgan was remanded until Thureday neat.
The bench, we believe, refused to take hail.—Derby Re-
porter.

DM' Alai:RE UV THE EUROPA.—On Saturday,
kLortly b,iort wan, the Royal Mail rtratuship Europa,
Capt.leiteh, left the Mersey for New York direct, with 70
paoseapen, a fair cargo, and the usual mails.