The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-20 00:00:00

TilE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1859.

PftoS.llll.3 SATCRS AND El TLNT UP CLA

JAPAN.
The following Is the concluding portion of rho able and
istsessehig paper mad by Mr. Lemma o.iphont on Japan
la the Oirsgrapideal Cain is Friday:—From the little
we haw of the latersal reseneces ag lapis, it is probable
whet we shell Gad • more pmetable source of trade la its
misers] than Its vegetable production, unless we hem
been tot i‘ly misinformed. Them form, r are of vast *Meat
and great value. We know that the peincipal profits of the
Portuguese enders wars derived from M
eexport of
plied silver. Bo lucrative wee it that Kiiiipfer remarks.
• tis believed that, had the Portuguese enjoyed the trade
el Japaa but twenty years longer, upon the same fonts* as
thy did for some time inch nches would have been treas.
pere:d eat of this Ophir to Macao, and there would have
tree welch iknty and Sow of evil and silver in that tows,
' es 61=1 Writs mention there was at Jerusalem the time,
of !Noma." At • later period, the Dutch canied on this
PPM, thine I. PO great an sweat that a native political ext.
main, entitles la 17N es the subject, computer the annual
mg ortatios of gold st Meat 160,000 notions*, se that la Ma
' yens the empire we Imbed of 1,600,000 eobsepore about
two Mtlione and a half Crntag. The gold It hind ia
VITiOO4 Mendes. That peel hem Bodo bee the room
Mks el beimg the ,linnet, end U im noted that the ere vill
yieht ken sae Is tee es. ofdies need per 11 lb. The mime
slumis Omega me skeetmed wi he be rept* the ooppr me nine
Wag heongsath The ere- inn Ineune
peas hen 4 to 6 oz. per I lb. These ton the primioel
Men. held duet le found is memo at the 81101111111.
iimpendemhst, am is coldest hem the law WI n=4l
it hr seammatal proem Fora imp ;oriel the Dutch
Plllll.lll at Hip eeki Qs escheats hr their starceasdfae)
Japes mom Tien however, as well as the sale of gold,
hes bees Aimd he may The governmeat allows so
mere cooper ee he sew thee is abeelmely
he frine die b I • lawersatiwiy
end.
It vfli is for as user Is beds, nen tally ese et the
sees ineetist elms* Is the wed* of this von mph*.
Do the nand, etembled, geld mad Mow odes het
be mooned ten taps. bet sot me carp; the exportation et
now eels, es well as topper be bees, is prohibited, bet the'
geeawemwetmope le sell from time es Mae, at rib*
amide% est nepom quantity et mow AM may be=
lend. Ins donde h vahm prim et Iqsa, the n
of wide\ see astemino wished. mesh woe so at menet
this then el sipper; Meng d artkke of entrap of their
ens easeireollem the ern mart be of amnion polity..
hominess of wrought beet net sad blister meal, have been
ematimil Mel vary wtWery MOUS. The wrought Ina '
setually imanserei, awl In small dot Mrs varying from 12 1
Se 1/0 lb. emele. This h peehab so be ettreeded to a nut of
complattisery her he ben, eed lie Wag Weer wiled
The mend of Malin awes& were sew
posed wL"Penirs.pronend et Toile wee ef sheirehis
sad panty. I ham shankeliniel le the heel ohm=
min to the bland of Kias—esa of this le Shunt nay
sena mile' tram Nepal& They mos s govermiontmoopelp.
Hitherto the twat brought h. Wm shoe the eying of trade ,1
Nsistaki bee been mien seal, sod fornesqweaUy belerior
la quality ; kis deserlied se awao. It bone Aft, lesvieg I
easenenneaah, toed fe wry light. There can be Side doubt
tint pod coal is is he had In the Wand, whim the mime
begin le be pep* wished. By the treaty eI Talk, cads,
nen leak zed ha me he he exported, et a detyed it per art.
alrumetable oreliedese of /apse, which are meet probably
to biome ankles of onneene, emepher, veer ,
table tallow rim, wheat, drugs, Nagy..,mesereed, 141
Among ruminfectand articles we nay steatiss Ifielpiff WO
sad p.reelois, bat It I. almost impossible at thie early stage '
of out cennamaisi relation@ to
_redid MM. their slime-
tar orixtent It would be wel/ to rerawabie list, Wile
we have achieved • great remelt in this epodes be the
world this prosperous sod happy we bare else
Iseurrsd mime obligation emewl an
bawd not to take advisees@ .1 ON gpareste sad lees-
pennon is their &Map with weals. Wier. We era
rely hop. se commend our clot/Meth= to them by aisisstram
tag • high morel standard, both in our ce.mmerdal and poli-
tical !stereos/se. (Cheered They are auftletenUy enlightened
es lappet:daft • policy influenced by higher oossideratlons
the those landed fa the accumnlation of wealth. tinhes
we follow week • policy, it is not too much to predict that
we shell is. alike their confidence and respect, and Involve
eereeivee is ecatplications dal eetrons to our corunierm sad
Muni/table to our satinet character. Of all the nations of
the HAM, the Japans. ate the most trusoeptlble to ciellieieg
hiIIIASCON and I quote the words of an moment Chinese end
lepeases seltalsr la saying that, in one rev, et, they are far
la edemas of their oneartit neighbour the Chinese, in that
tbalr meshes le directed to obtain a knowledge of other
watiosa. flair owe effuets in this way will lons their
grams* amarity. Their soldiers can formed the body-
guard of the Ybsir of ham, their consuls (mos examined
Spaaish ships in !Merano, heir sailors once took a Dutch
Gommr out of his house in Former, and carried him pi-
mem to their rulers., their Prisms mei mat an embassy to
the Pope, their Emperor owes defied the vengeance of Ponia-
rd by meanies tee ambassadors. Tb. knowledge of these
historical mars remains among them. We may reasonably
hope f .r • great preponderance of good results from as exten-
sion of no Intercoms. which has recommenced so peacefully.
Let us indulge the expectation that the lead of the Ming sun
may not cooly sooa be fitted fur taking bee place among
notion,, but al.o among Christian nations, and MA all the
tannutiona, sad liberty, and purity, of the beat of time
nations. (Loud applause.)

ILat o Inttiltstrta.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-Barr. 19.
(Bake* Mr. Deputy Commadakeit Dowse.)

IN II 030101 WIN CIIIVITON. 27:11 CAWS OF

This ilscialat, a youag mac of 'IA, wee oppmed by Mr.
Bergood, Is, Mr. Ming, proprietor of the Brunswick Hotel,
Liverpool ; and eupported by Mr. Reed. A creditor, maid
Hughes, appeared in person ; and Mr. Way was for the in-
solvent's mother, Mrs. Churton.
The cue disclosed soar remarkable lectern. The land.
vent, who is respectably computed, bad been In the Aloe of
• colonial broker, and whoa very young entered into part-
nership with • One named Cowed, as " general merchants,"
la Peachurelt-strest. Ha wee in business seven month, and
span
_1,7001., which be obtained from his mother under his
kitbar's will. He bad got rid of 1,1601,, which he had re-
tuned Man his oadmr, sod about May OT June, 1868, had
rseshad • dad wee of MM. The insolvent had resided fa
Lhwepsel and Ludas, sad bed contracted debts. He bad
been aro i eat el beds., residing with his =am,
who lived art Waukesha
The complaint of Mr. Klag vas, OM Is Apt last peer
the ineolvent, whom be bare is be eel easee
Ids hotel with • feataki rad repareeted bar at kit The
laselwat in about s wash went away le seeds sous fa-
pestelat basher about the nie of ions property, sad W wilts wu left trwsede the sad of Illy. Me
Mrtrad62l. Bs., sad whits hod Mem paid. Mr. Ming,
who was mensal at man isagil, add be wrote to the W-
oolliest at Warriegtoe, and TOTTIOTI ISOM Inn reed in
which the lasolvsat alluded is " Mrs. Charms,"
and wished him to take care ot bar. Hs wad
our to Warrington, sod sand Ms Useless; whom
L found entoklag • sheet pipe, whelks tits lay at his
bows was his wile, and he asanrW bits she was, sad that be
did sot wish his tunny to know it. The issoluat
Mtn , sad gave Mai a MIL Whig biertbat be=
=to of, sad Its beloved be had Area Ida state-
Mr. Ming add this Having • pier • Me way oat
ot turn, be took Mrs. Charism, ribs sappand to. ww, into
his beady. On one aeassion, when she get tipsy, she told
sae of his servant' that she was not Mrs. Churton. He t0...,k
bar beak to the hotel, sad on the following • be nude
be. @upended with what he had beard, and she witted the
hot. He eat his versant upstairs for her bonnet sad shawl,
se he would not suitor her to go aplomb,. She cried, ate
*eked toe • staling, which he gave har. Mr. Ming drained
that he had believed the was hfre. Murton until the die.
isaysyy was made. Whea the insolveet Bret came to Mebane,
be dild he woe just marled, and se be bad tome mosey to
sped wished to "give bits • tarn." His impression was
that the lesolvant told him he was on his "wedding tour."
It appeared that the insolvent soma months ego applied to
&la court under the Protection Act, alleging that his debta
were ender 3001. The petition was dismissed, as he wee • trader
homing 3001., and he wee aerated lamsedinny sferwerds.
Is his exandasLon in chief be stated that he had " picked
ago the Amu& at the TiOilo2, but ha admitted that he bed
avid with her at Markham-square, Choler, sad in lieu
Yark-ecad. He went to Liverpool with his mother, and met
H. Made by accident. He bed not sees her sins abe
bed raft the hotel. He had represented hoz la his wile, but
sot that be was on big "wedding tour."
Ma. Chance, the insolvent's mother, was called to prove
to. large adman' made to the insolvent.
Tbs eau wee ultimately adjourned to the 3rd of October
be the iaaviveas to mend his schedule, and to famish fur-
tbsejaformaiss of the disposition of his property under her
htlale

end namewhat Indicative of a want of intellect, to a crying
Mae mid les had been drawn into the marriage, that the
prosecatrix took him to Itatommte, and ha there lived with
her as hie wife; and that *be took him to her hones and
would not lea him in.
The
ma pr proiminfrix add than wai no Ina in what the pri-
abated. _ _

The pollwooostable raid the primer et the thus of both
nettiep lived with a wawa.
Thelma. mid the ewe was a my be! owe. He did not
bairn the beratetkee rpm Mn. Hayes.
Ittateboe—iron rare pool servitude.

by the north door, and having closed and boltei it after bim
shook a money-box at the smelt entrance ; M neat came into
the body of the church towards the vestry-room, and shook
the box at the south door • having done that, be proceeded
to a cupboard, whence he took a Mimi, a hammer, a piece of
thin wood end glue pot, and taking off taboret and hat struck
a 'mike match and lighted a wax taper which ha bad with
him. He then returned to the box at the south entrance,
and took some money from it.
The officer produced the box, and exhibited the ingenious
mode of operation practised Ig the prisoner to °perish. The
front of the box is mnamand and secured with eCroll iron
work, which tutderlaps the bottom. The iron having been
cut atroas at about two inches up an by the withdrawal of a
small nail be removed at one aide, by which menu an
interstice can be made between the bottom and front of the
box large enough to admit a slip of wood a quarter of an Mob
thick, and thus money in the bottom in swept mt. The
prisoner having taken the money in the mode described, ap-
plied the wax taper to a portion of the iron work to wenn It,
and then, applying the glue Mush and hammering the
bottom again tight, lilt the box apparently as secure se
before.

Witness resumed—Some of the money the prisoner placed
in his pocket. and a sixpence, • fourcenny piece, nod three
halfpence fell en the floor. After prlsotur had funned the
bottom of the box witness quietly went from his h
and had got near the socumed before he saw hirmiNrtases
then inquired of him by what authority he had opened the
box, when prisoner, who wee 'tery much startled, said he wee
• fallen man, and implored God. aseletanoe. He admitted
his guilt, bet begged hard that witness would not my any-
thiog about it. On searching him witness found 4s. did., a
portion of which wee marked.
After some further evidence the prisoner wee remanded.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Charks Harney, Castle-sheet,
Leicester-sips», and iliuthelh Harvey, his wills, were
charged with selling apirite without a homes. The female
was further charged with senualling leMm Webb, of the
C division. John Milky, of 83, Berwick-street, tailor, was
also charged with obstraeting the inspector in the mention
of his duty.
Inspector Webb seld—At half-past one a.m., on Sunday,
I went to the house, 76, Castle-at:act, known as the " Duet
Hole," and outside the door I found • man stationed to give
notice of the snivel of the police. I was la plain clothes, and
entered, and found in the shop shout 30 persona—prostituter,
and others of the worst deecriptiou. A portion of the shop was
partitioned off and on entering that place I found Hervey
sitting at a table, and on his right there was ajar containing
three quern of gin, also a gins bottle containing some gin,
and a three out" glass which had contained some. Herds;
maid something to Harvey, and a great sereenble emend, In
the course of which the female seised up • glass of gin
which had been poured out on my ailing for ikand threw
It on the Sr., nearly setting the place on Sr.. Henley then
obstructed me in my duty, hanging to my coat MB I got a
meetable to remove him. The female, as I was about to
lake Harvey Into custody, said I should not take him, and I
wee about to have them removed when she became very
violent, bit me, and kicked me.
A solicitor for the defence said Harvey would plead guilty,
sad the woman who was charged was not the wife of Bar-
Toy, but saeleting—the was charged with assault.
Mr. Beadon said the act she had been guilty of (biting)
wee greatly on the increase. She was Ilable to • penalty of
2001., and he hod no power to reduce it below 501.
Impactor Webb said the house was frequented by the wont
of characters—thieves and others.
Mr. Beadon discharged Henley, and Lined each of the
othen 601.
THAMES.
Samuel Lawn, an elderly man was charged with being
drunk and dieorderly at the church of St. George-in-the-
Ent, Cannon-street, Sateliff Highway.
Bette, a police-constable, No. 229 X, stated that the pri-
soner was very drunk and noisy, and endeavouring to force
his way into the church. The prisoner was removed by
Mr. Lee, a constable, and one of the officers of the vestry.
Witness conveyed this prisoner into Bt. George's-strut, and
told him to go borne. The prisoner returned a second time
to the church and said he would enter, and again made a
noise. Then was a number of idle and disorderly persons
oppodte the church laughing at the prisoner, who was again
removed while he was uttering dome incoherent exclama-
tions shout Pureyism, popery, and protarantiam. He then
took the prisoner into custody.
Mr. &Ike—What have you to say to this, prisoner f
The Prisoner—Well, air, the tact is that my see came to
me rot yesterday, and gave me a good demi of ale, mad I
wandered to St. George's Chtuch.
Ur. Belle—There are noisy people who are motor at St.
Georges Church every Sunday—too many of them in fact,
and lam sure that noisy drunken men see not wanted
there. You eon had better leave off giving you ale on Sun-
day. As your son made you drank yesterday, he must pay
se. for you.
The Prisoner—Well, I suppose that is the beet way of
getting out of it. It's all owing to Puesylem. (A laugh.)
The fine wee paid.
William Befell, a lodging-house keeper, No. b, Chambers-
square, Upper But Smithfield, was charged with detaining
sundry elects belonging to an intelligent Chinese youth who
had been bevelled in New South Wales by the name of John
Sydney.
The complainant stated In broken English that he had been
steward of the British ship Chosen at 41. per month, on a
voyage from Singapore to London; that he had received
471., and had been robbed of 321. He had lodged at the
deftM.lWe house, and entrusted him with his linen to wash,
sad could sot obtain his property. It consisted of canvas
trousers, shirt*, and • few other articles, which be valued at
. _

Howland, the summoning aim of the court, raid the
complainant had been induced to go to the defendant's house
by • scoundrel aimed Noah or Nicholls, whom he had met
In Sydney, sad shoe on board an English merchant ship.
After be had lodged three days with the defendant, the pre-
tended friend Huh took the complainant out end persuaded
him to part with the whole of rde money, lest he should
be robbed of it by some of the lend sharks of London.
The fellow then took him to Southend and Sheen:tear and
kept him travelling between the two places for three days;
end then leaving him at a criffae•shop In Memnon, be want
to the defendant and obtained the poor lad's chest.

Tee defendant said he had a eutige of ss. against the com-
plainant for weaning his linen; and his wife was not to be
humbugged and bamboozled out of ber money.
Mr. &Ifs maid it was too bad to stand out for Sc. after the
defendant had parted with the great bulk of the proicrty en-
trusted to his oar*. _ _

The defendant—He ought to have known better. Ha has
been robbed three times. _ .

Mr. Sells—l am sorry to heir It. I believe you are liable
to make good to this lad the value of the goods you parted
with. Do you .111 -la to give up the things P
Defendant—Not till I ant paid dr.
Mr. Selfe—Them I flue you 405., and Ws., the value of the
goods detained.