The Express.
London, England, 1853-03-07 00:00:00

DERBY.

The eommitbee re-amembled cm Saturday. Mr. R.
Ingham in the chair. The other numbers of the committee
were Mr. W. Stirl. , Mr. W. M. Milner, Mr. J. B. Stan-
hope, and Hon. A. Kieaaird. The committee room vie
mach crowded.

Kawhat% arese.examinatio• was prooseeded
with. He had se eseelisatias of having seat in a paper to
Mr. Radford da tin parlay saassieg, asking for a settle-
ment of his thane via the prey, se of eselft to Mr.
Om about giving him an ladeamby. Weill set Wadertake
to say M did setter Oes that the diselomme is his posses-
sion would be woe* 1.11101. or 3,0001. to the epposits party.
Did sot p to the °aunty Tavern afterwards to spy out
what was doing diem to seines& fasts against the Blue
party. Witness was arposiall ease Man attorney by the
Court of Queen's BIM* through being saisled by another
party. It wee foe assisting a poor client with money lent to
carry on a suit.
Mr. John Moss, Mayor of Derby, was next ezamiaed—He
had heard that a system of bribery was going on at Derby
on the part of Mr. Hanfall, at the last election. Oa the
evening of the sonsinatioa day, Mr. Cox, whom be had not
previously ham, bbrroouogghht luat a letter from Mr. infield,
Town Clerk of Nottinglmm, sad in eassequesee of what
Cox said to him, he went to the then mayor, sad requested
him to let hint have Sergeant Pere, of lb. polies. He saw
also Mr. Baas, his brother, and several others of the liberal
party. Did not see flewker at all until Morgan was taken
Into custody.
Crcee-exantined by Mr. flasjeant Wranghant—There was
a joint committee for Bass and Haworth, of which witness
was one, but it was for Ansacial matters only. Witnem,
being an attorney, was an agent for his patty, but acted
gratuitously. There were luny meetings of the liberal
party, of which witates was chairsum Witness gave gene-
ral cordon that there should be ao committee-room at a
public-house. There was a amities at the Tiger Hotel, at
which witaess said, " Gentlemen, I—"
31r. &taint Wrangluun (interposing)—Now, pray don't,
Mr. Mayor ; we don't want the speech over again.

fierge-ant Pun, of the Derby pair*, deoeti to having,on
the morning of the election, gout to the sCounty Tavern, in
consequence of instructions from the last witness. Certain
signals ware communicated to him. He went up stairs, and
at the top met Hallow, who attesapted to stoi, him, but
witness put his auger to the aide of his nom
upon which Hallow said, " That's all right." itness also
said, " It's all right ; Radford sent me." Hallow allowed
witness to go into the room, where he found Morgan before
a table with a small beak and two or three pieces of paper.
He took Morgan into custody and searched him. In Mor-
gan's pocket he found one 101., and sin 51. notes of the Bank
of England, and in his trousers pockets a bag containing 1341.
in sovereigns and half sovereigns, and the celebrated " W.
H." letter. He also found four cardson Morgan, two of these
cards had on them, " Mr. T. Morgan," and the other two,
" r.T.Morgan, C haste r." The pieces of piper he found on the
table turned out to be bank notes. (Laughter.) Witness
lodged Morgan in the lock-up. Asked his name and where
he came from, and he replied it wu,on his card. Next day
Morgan told witness be came from Ellunwabary, and not