The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-11 00:00:00

Lord Campbell—Wow I was in tho Hoare of Common',
Danoomho, thu world lave bten called a motmeng
medics.

Mr Dancombe—Bat if the holm likol it there was no
harm in it.. (Laughter.)
Examination continued—After I bad given notice of the
question, and before I put It, I received o note fr Loud
Wilton salting to gee me, I mustered by hie messenger that
I wee much wegaged that day (Friday me 16th of July) and
requested him to call the nfst day, which he did.
lie maid he called opus me Is eonsequewe of my not;,, and
that he wished to explain to me meitwa connected with the
quedioo. I stated that I had seen Colonel Dickson, who
had ben with too a few days before, complaining to me that he
was about to be unjustly removed by the War-office Inc wee-
gamin of representations that ho (Lord WPllam) had made to
Lord Combermere ; that be was most minions to have any
Inquiry and a court-martial before such di.miesisl took
place, and requested nit if I had no objection to
pat a question to Gsseend Peel on the subject. I add,
Wtat your ciner 01 " What's your "demos r. Be
then predated several papers, and among others the charges
which be (Lend Wilton) had forwarded to Lord Comber-
mere on which a regimental board bad W. I said I had
gone through the p.pera whh Colemel Dickies ; sod that
Colonel kaos'a explanagoss of She.. cistriss went per-
fettly 'added ery, sad that I thought be Wilton) had
se are whatever stoat Cat. inees chat Col. Dicksoa
hod told me that the repeat of take regimental board
' was founded, 110100 of It, in spike, saddled theialree.l,dent. who
had only been a short lime in the regiment, • r Welker,
was very sarioue, of coarse, to get into Colone Dickson's
shoes by making= unfavourable report; that the object of the
other two patties who constitute' this court, to whom be ob-
jected, were accoent,ng partite, and that they would have
tern much better employed is seitlieg their own accounts,
inab ad of pave-nisi h's ; on which Lord Wilton
said, Bat yon dos% 'mow all. Indecentent
of Dickson leaving received and reedited the egotism:dal foods,
I have had to psy Mk for some pat of the kit of the ree-
-1 ment." " Well," I said, "perhaps that is some put of the
boson' of bung Colonel oldie Tower Hamlets livitia regi-
ment." (Luebke.) Lord Wilton said. "Bat that Is got
all. Ikm beset seed for this MO1." I slid, " Weil,
that Is Mel awe disagreeable." Thee he slid,
rasa acmes the worst of all. I have teen seed
at the baled= at Coked Dickson." I said,' Well, that
Is veep bed, but I home It If not Mar." Lord Wilton mid
is perfectly tree, for tiberpee's pop, Mid me s%
sad • lawyer has told my -lawyer so.' I said "If
that lass, I carder it most blackguard madam on the
port at CelsW Dickson," in which Lord Wilton ea-
owed. Bs sad " I do sews you that if I
wasted to tabs out the regiment to-morrow, sot
two oilman we'll p with me to serve with &tonal
Dickson." I add I should, of ewes, eenuannioate ell he
bat said to Calomel Dickson, sad call apes him for en ex-
planation, eat that if this Ward out to be tree, I
should have seihkg more to do with Colonel Dick-
son's Ur, and set put the question to Oweral
Pea. I sell I amid sot as all weilmelsed what it
all merit, is, Calomel Thebes had told me that
ha and Lad Wilt= sow as the bedtime of frientlefelp,
sad that he had reedy*/ bops of lenses from him, thenkieg
Ida ha the way le which he had managed the regiment in
tle apes e, and that his lordship was so pleased with his
esedsot, thet offend to get the Gloms to knight him. Lord
Welts said that wee_ perfectly true. la short, I toll Loud
' Waco that Colonel Dickson was the oaly efficient officer la
his regiment, end the only man who has. his tmaisses.
(Laughter.) I was in the Coldstream Guards raj self sibs
;we. I immediately sent for Colooel Dickson, and inkemed
what had pamed between me sad Lod Wilton. I was
se satisfied with his dateeneat in reply that I put the poetics
to °sacral Pal es the bilked% Monday. I called em
Geseral Peel.

Croat-i;iadistd by
_the Attorney-General—l have Isis ea
Wale of tallowy the Berl of Willow many year*,
of
esjeyed essedeam. I &SIMI General Nil the fot‘k of
settee I Warded to glee, gad I mid I really thought
that Val Wilton was wrong la the whale affair.
When Lord Wilton was with me, I mild that
the whole affair was to &bear! he the beginalag
that I thought they hid better .hob bands sad so
let the matter end. I might hare meld to General
Peel that It wee a pity two old friends Amid quarrel,, sad
that If I esw Wilton I aright make peace bmweea Am.
Whoa I saw Lord Wilton them was very little talk before
we came to tie aaawste of Dictates, hat a good deal after.
We talked of reeleg—(leughtw)--ead homaxma.by. (Load
ithibter
Lord C.ampbell—And perhaps shoat the Reform Bill.
Mr. Duncombe—No; bet l wee a greet levant' oa that
day, and he was kW enough to tee)masead me ha
The atteruargeteerel—l top ma bea:lttalZerhat

14. Duarecabe—Ha told as thet upon that erten la
trerod hie bones end his doge. LLoed leughtdr.)
Onseazariastios oraineen—Ho rid amp had guard
fir to rake up the guar and alias ands.
(The trial was redacting whew our report Wt.)

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

Mies at NY Ptiisa.—(BAr• Oho Lod Clad Boon sal
Comma holm)
arszoft AND A,lOllllll P. NIWCONI.-LIZIL.

Min wan ea action for libel, to wbiob the defendant pleaded
elaply sot gag.
11r. &row Parry and Mr. Barnard were counsel for 111
platatiffd.

Mr. Skinner represented Vas defendant.
Ths {Aaiun& in this *Mien, Mn,,A Abraham Immo. an 4
Gorge Bend," an oracles. and sport talc maksra, carrying
on besiesma at Roth.,., and the defendant, Mr. Hobert
Niciscies Newcomb, is the proprietor of the Lincoln, Zulland,
sod Lieserymel Mercury. The plaintiffs, with the view of
entreats( their basins., ant in ths habit of paps(
petiodical ,lo to the large towns is the etesseary ;
and on the 9th of November Mr. Keyser, the mice partner,
paid a visit to Lincoln, where he negated rooms for a titled
of sight weeks, and dilly announced hie emirs] by advertise-
ment is the defindanfe art new. On the 2feh el No-
vember en advertisement, which w.s signed "Berms
Taylor, oculist and enrist," appeared to tles man jeurasl,
and this conedlegoti the libel emphasis' of. It rts ad.
dreseed to the tarpons of Lincoln, and commanori thus:—
" Onaletnes,—Yon haws been called upon by some
licensed hawkers, calling themselves opticians and op rtacte-
mskers, representing they have made a sew diacov.ry. I
rhould not hove felt myself publicly called upon to notice
them, bad they not adopted the device of calling
upon members of your profcs.ion to obtam your
sanction for them." Tee advertiemmt then wtnt on to
state that the discovery sherd by the plein.iffs was no
new discovery, and that they were ai.t able to supply any
w tide which could not be obtained from any nenetable '
optician in England, and having stated that the plsintifie
ware hawkers of prim and trinkets, thus concluded, If you
went to know where then great profewora bought their
=le.s you tan do ss by calling at Yon-oaa Hotel,
on Lb* 26th. Barron Taylor, oculist and aurist.—
P.S. Mr. Kirk, of High-street, keeps a bet er ars,rtment of
=la than any Jew hawker who visits the city. Sae
Taylor's olvetrtersest in the Mercury." On this
advertisement being be ught to the t'tentk.n of the plaintiffs
they considend it was maculated to injure theta is their
bona ' s., la instructed their Whiney to write a warning
letter to the defendant demanding the) memo of his set nosy.
I On December, the 3rd and 10th, sivettieemente somewhat
similar Is their purport, with the a bit.irm tof emus common(-
' es ti= from MOMS. Delisad, Dion, and Con, ell 1011-known
epithets Is London, t e show that the p'sintiff,' invention
was sot a new one, wen published in the defendenf a paper,
and the action was brought.
One of the plaintiff', Mr. Keyser, wee examined in sup-
port of the above fie's, and -f of the pubbe.tioa was
g ves....This closed Coe eon lb ,the
. .

Mr. fibiaaer then eddr. seed the jUty for the defence, but
did sot cell any whites een.
Th, Lord Chief Baron gummed op, comment* ow the
het th ,t the teflon bed not teen brought egeinst Barron
Taylor, the inserter of the edvertieeinent, although there had
bees no proof that he would not be a reeponsible party
I to have suet, but saldoet the defendent, who wee the pro-
pieta. of the newspeper Is which the wl‘e• ti.ewent bed
mowed. Be theallA it to the jury to &aide the question of
The )ory, without leering the boo, returned a verdict fw
the pito:tufa—Dune:gee, owe ter biog.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAT.)

MANSIOM-HOl3Bll.
A matt sawed IPi7lisw Myers was bronght before the
Lord Mayor, charged Oder the taming cireametancee
A eleven'. r to the East India How, mid—The irl-
-1064T CROW to me at the doer of the Hat Inds boom with
• boodle a papers, which he wanted me to examine. His
ea,ebni been di•powd of tome day. bef4e, ant I told him
that I owld do nothing of the kind, ant bereed him to ao
away. He then deliberately broke • plum of glass, of the
value n, lea.

A gentleman from the East India Rowe said t'os defendant
hod bees in India In the terries of the dropout, but bad
oentrac'td ouch a habit of intoxication as to lose his i 5.....
The owtoeloosre woe insanity, end the defeadant was sent
home. Thu voyarr, h wrevir. broecbt him to his
Mawr, and be rabserrontly called at the East Inns
Hoer, mot applied to be resnstoted. As onch en
indulgence wu woolly at variant e with the reinlotiona of
tha eeabitohment, the &firedog having brought on the
talsmity by Ids own determined net, hie appHcation was
nyeettd.
The Lord Mayer—Defesdant, what do you mean by re-
POI flag to web an experiment that at breaking windows to
get employment?
Defendant—l wanted radress, andl an been refused any.
The Lord Mayor—Yoe know that 'oar drunken habits
have cameo! all thw. You must pay 1.41. or pto prison fee
Sweeten date.
Defeedant—l oral lay.
The Lord lig you must be looked up.
Delesdast—sliZeividod.
The Lord Mayor—eft, when yen come eat of piston. you
repeat this odor email onyothor Amok your punishment
shill be serene