The Express.
London, England, 1853-06-03 00:00:00

WOOLLEY'S PECTORAL CANDY,
ITr,Q.utual me for Nihon. Chingtis, Cohn, Shoetree, of
twin. all Pectoral ifreeborn, and far Cos-uniption if taken In the
e,„:„f new, w rceanswended by Ns tenelty. Lennie of • Went
eiblreerol by iv. kerma to tie prepriseer of Washers Pansewl
pear. JAW ...number lc, ISM : boll • piereme wismasalesi
evw'y In palimoorryaspliii,beems.
pa* :,..theta, and Mentions or tb. diet O. C. Karns ND„
ropl te New Torn., Lawdelo-7N anew indalnNM
metheme, ptetuut.ll.nly by Woolley. ehenilit. Maidstone, batty
ell elitmLee, everywhere. In tees. at lit IS. and 2s. rd eons.

THE DAILY NEWS.
Landon Morning Paper, price Sd.
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amp sad all wined and practical reforms, whether political, social,
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In the es:,:at and value of its General News,—la the accuracy of 14
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lease nue contained in the City, ltailway, awl norameso Artistes,
▪ Paper 11 awearpassed.
It cOLL,IIII a nr,rc ,let.dled list of Shipping then siffy Air paw—
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OrtriAmi toad—and the only daily- liana( Report,not prism
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It smrs,ises itself to famt,ies, as being the only piper besides the
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ItA pr•ca pub;ic favour is shis by** lad
per, stem of
owed 2,r ~
yiar 125,. to toe l m
eading Wain
Much k will he seen that this pa:i.v (the yorroplif by more than
Allows) had In dve years beaten leo throe eliketeempetitors :
fotabllehoL gimps Wled.
Reams* Ceacerscia 1770„.............. 912,217
Illoasmo Per

DULYO Motu)
NEWS /546
Me aminol mainteessor of thl• pontioa J wins
*ciao meetly impressed by • eon
The • Logi), News' u the 7oonritl'ol3l: the LOlldiel
meek Vega the Mt it took high rround aids hi"
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toe 3W .c *Con of Emeand ; arid already. Mit tho
ta•viduo of tee froogroked daily pc sad wIll• Y liont
mast of wiverti.emeots —ant to the ' hr way
doily piper, to political non %boo carroupcsile with
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•be mama of an booker:yr or Newman. la the Magas ; or at
eteOlbe. Ilk rhet-atrert, Leedom.

P.aCULVERWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS
Ortbulog, Aatlrmipiricul, sad Orytus', la. 11111d1 j by pm:
sokl
WHAT TO ZAT, DBL
lIR, AHD AVOID.
u.
LECTITHZ To YOUNG MIL
OL
NOW TO Bg HAPPY.
tv.
soul AND PHYSICAL lIIJOIMINT OF LIPH,
T.
ON SPIECIAL DMA=
iv%
THE INSTITIAIII of MAILIIACig LIFE.
su.
DISUSES OF HINTZ&
sm.
DIBANOILKINTS ?)!IBTIPATION. W NJOIOI/3.

n it; a
InLISH, lEBH, and SOVICR LAKER I vols. In Oki
13.
IMEOPATIIT ; Till COLD WATER CUP&
Sorwini, Pawasw:ei.row; Onoolho. Dionadroot ; Run.
and aL booksaLwo : of at M. R. CutvwwWL 10,
WM:44w. EawalLenst, who nny ha enanalled daLy won 10 till 6,
tel

ELECTION EXPOSURES.

BFRWICLON-TWEED.
EXAMINATION OF MR. COPPOCK.

Yesterday on the re-assembling of this committee,
Mr. Lugedes in the chair,
Mr. John Hodgson Hinde, brother of Mr. Richard Hodg-
son Hinde, was called, and was examined by Sir F. Them-
pr, and said he represented Newcastle on-Tyne for 17
mrs, and if his brother had taken his advice he would not
have stood at the last election. The 1,1001. paid into Coutta'
was his (Mr. J. H. Mode's) money. It was to pay the
expense of the petition against the sitting members for Ber-
wick, as from a perusal of the evidence, be thought his bro-
ther would seemed, though he thought it would be an
expensive matter. Mr. Hinds proceeded to detail the sego-
tistrinv that bad taken place between himself, Mr. Taylor,
sad Mr. Forster' mainly in amplification of the facts adduced
yesterlay. He admitted having stated to Mr. Taylor that
be shoult be prepared to negotiate on the basis of Mr. FON..
terming 2,0001. Upon the second day of the Berwick
committee meeting, the agents called before the committee
on both sides denied that any compromise had taken place.
Mr. J on., Coppock, parliamentary agent for Mr. Fors-
ter, was next examined at great length. He denied that be
informed Mr. Slade that if the petition against Mr. Forster
was withdrawn be and Mr. Fonts, would do all they could
to return Mr. Riad.. He thought that consultations with
counsel ought not to be repeated in that committee. Mr.
Forster entrusted his case to him (Mr. Conipoth), and wished
to I* eternised before the committee, but in the exercise
Us discretion he Mr. Coppock, did not permit it. The
witness then stared what passed between himself and Mr.
Taylor with reference to a compromise. The suggestion of
la arrangement first emanated from Mr. Taylor.
Sir Fr ,deride Thesiger then subjected the witness to a
doe. examination, principally in reference to his having
is reply to a question from the committee " u to whether
be was aware of any compromise," denied emphati-
mile that there was anything of the kind. If the commit-
tweitad uvkld him whether he " individually " had coin-
Nmuised t'to petition, he should have told them the truth,
N he always did, but ti they did net ask him that question,
be was not bound to say so. His answer was when asked
dame with any compromise, that "he had not had the
*Mut euas-nunication with the agents on the other side
to the sublet.." His object was not to put the committee
sf the swat, but to do his duty to his client. If Sir
Frederick fheriger had been examining him he might not
htva ereiried from him as he did from the committee.
Ike otrnaiittee were not quite so anxious to eseertain the
bath, perh spa, neither was there any party in the room so
lesiroU to do it. Muy of these committee inquiries were
merely 13 le to satisfy public appearance, and be held him-
self pertatly jos Lined in giving that answer, although he
knew tb.it cc mpromise had been made. There was not a
partift of nntruth to his answer.—Sir F. Thesiger: Is not
conetelrnent of the truth untruth I Witness: My duty as
pmfassorol man to my client is superior to everything
eke.—Si. F. Ingather There is a higher duty than that ;
your gut, to the truth. Witness: In election committees,
the fedix ; that actuates me is shared in by all, from the
Itightht I.) the lowest. Every one in the room—counsel,
clients, and # very one—was aware as well as I there was a
totoPfom.st ; and what is the whole practise of election
tothabittees but concealment on the one hacd and exposure
on the Eau. I told the truth. I did not conceal it. My
wtinGos is giving that answer was not to expose any
matt. rof coithlencv between myself and my client. Con-
sid.rcd he did not tell an uaquth when he concealed the
truth itself, and must leave the committee to judge whether
the maws r w: a calculated to lead to erroneous conclusions.
A some wit .t high-wrought episodical scene here ensued,
Mr. Copeoni retorting on Sir Frederica Thesiger, and say-
Mx Sir Frederick must know this matter well, having been
vied in many similar cases of compromise when before
:ettion mandates.
_ .

I,il•%iresigtrWhat do you mien? It is 13 years
"C:I was Before any committee. I call on you to explain.
M 7. CoppiickAre you trot aware of any cue in which
rSa :altered into a compromise on condition that certain
"nersadinis iuld not take place, and in which you, when 1,
vets* us on I sulsject, stead that sae compromise you
lied aide eel tort to yourself alone and to no other person,
•.- i ref/vim. :it the borough in question ?
7ino:gee-1 summit you allude to Abingdon, and
roe 2i. to :sly assent Ir. Wat n I aunt down to Abing-
eilli a gsi tka in ciecupii.d the around who opposed me on
lwc fsessier e. c is;ons, and my (Sir Fresltricles) friends art
ILL Id • bi.. .by which he agreed to withdraw from con-