The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-31 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1860.

thus asserted ymbseday that General Nunziante had just
gone over to ClanGaidi. Time wield be nothing sorpristng
in the fact, sad there are male historical precedents
for it. Having been recompensed with exile for
the wilful, sad occasionally the bloody, cervices
be has rendered to the Bourbon dynasty, the general
might well feel tempted to play the part of Coriolanus,
if be could hope to find Garibaldi as confiding as the
Voisciaus were. It is alleged by some that Nonziante has
offered his sword not to Garibaldi, hut to the King of
Mardinia, who has ►ppointed him lieutenant-general ; but
°then declare that Nonsiaate is now at Naples. The
Ouches. of Migneao, the wife of the exiled general,
having been calmed to quit Naples, proudly refused to go,
and defied the ministers to remove her by force.

tab; Int*lligcnct.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS oOURT.—Avorer 30.
(Before the Chief Oommiesioner.)
The leaned Commieeioaer sat tatlay for bail aver sad
motions.

IN IX LIMIT POOL—TAM TWO SISTLYS OT CIBOLVEKT.
This insolvent, au attorney's clerk in the City, applied to
be liberated on bail till the bearing.
It appeared that there wav a pending petition under the
Protection Act tiled some years ago, and the present appli-
cation was under the Prison Act.
_ _

The Chief Conirmsaioner intimated that the former peti-
tion must be closed before the present case was mottled.
Yr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis), on the put of the insolvent,
said he bed an affidavit showing that than bad heaa a proof
of debts in the former case arid a dividend of id. paid. The
insolvent had, however, paid all the creditors but two, and
by the hearing of the present case they would be arranged
with.

1 ..._ ...
The ineobrent said he had paid 2Cts. in the pound.
The Court accepted bail, end gave directions that the
former case should be got rid of before the present was adju-
dicated upon.

greater part containing quotations from the Scriptures,
by which the unfortunate mun had endeavoured to show
that he wasthe Deity, was bora in ticah's Ark, &c. His
attention had been p.irticularly directed towards the Pria-
m. Mary, who he conceived entertained • violent =
for him, and to whom he had sent many letters,
presents, in the shape of baskets of flowers, work bags, and
other articles. His conduct had brought him under the
notice of the police, and he had promised them not to write
say more letters to the Princes, which promise he had kept,
but persisted is continnslly loitering about her carriage. A
few days ago he had sent • letter to her Majesty. The
police authorities on the reception of this letter, and finding
their previous warnings naheciitti, had, after consulting
Mr. Dayman, taken hum into custody as a lunatic wandering
at largo, not under proper control.
Mr. Avatar asked if there was no one who could take
charge of hits?
Inspector Thornton mid the unfortunate man's brother
had just returned from sea. The prisoner had been staying
with his sitter, but of course else had no control over him,
neither had his brother.

Ir. Nicholls—Of course my brother has no control over
me ; why should he have any ! I'm not Lorne, but I'm an
injured man ; rye been much wronged; I've been robbed of
all I powered, and now they went to call me insane. rye
written to Lord Shaftesbury, I'vo written to the Queen,
irking for a fair trial. I want an open court ; I don't want
to be shut out from everybody, and left alone with those
who will my anything spinet me. I don't admit the power
of this court to try me ; I dou't admit that I'm insane ;
Pm rne as any one here, for there is no subject, religion,
philosophy, history, geography, or what-not, that I cannot
discourse upon in a trims"l manner, and yet I'm called
insane.

Mr. hipster observed there was so doubt about the state
of the unfortunate man's mind ; but before he could do any.
thing he must be examined by a medical gentleman.
Inspector Thornton—l ono fetich one immediately.
Mr. Nicholls—l object to this ; I'm not going to be de-
prived of my liberty on the evidence of one man. I want
to be examined by several gentlemen. I'm not going to be
sent to sprisou or • madhouse I.e.sause one or two men sent
by`fir Richard Mayne please to say I'm insane.
The nefortusefe Mall was assured that no underhand
dealings would be used, and was then removed, and
shortly afterwards examined by Mr. Rust, M.R.C.S., who
lignethat he considered the unfortunate gentleman not
d erson to be at large. He was then given over to the
parish authorities of St. George's, HanorerAquare, u •
lunatic, declaring to the last that be was sound in mind,
and had been thanked by the government for his plans for
his country's safety.
LAMBETH.

Mfrs. Bevan, the landlady4tl;; house No. 16, Manor-
place, Walworth, in the upper apartments of which Wil-
liam Godfrey Youngman committed his atrocious murders,
applied to Mr. Elliott for. his advice respecting some goods
still in her house belonging to John Youngman, the father
of the culprit, and which gate the owner a pretest to come
there, to the great annoyance of herself and her family.
The applicant, a respectable woman, said she had a son
afflicted with consumption and heart disease, who had been
turned out incurable from the Brampton and other hospi-
tals, and her own health bving also far from good, her
husband and herself were induced to take the house in
Manor-place from the openness of the place and the benefit
of the air ; but she much feared the dreadful murder un-
fortunately committed there would lead to their total ruin.
They had lost all their lodgers, and the shocking state the
place was in was anything but beneficial to her health,
while it was most injunous to that of her son, end the least
allusion to it or the presence of the father of Youngman
made him much worse.

Mr. Elliott—Have you given notice to the owner to wove
the things away?
Mrs. Bevan—l have, sir; hut he has not done so.
Mr. Elliott—Having given him pro r notice to take
away the thinp, you are not obliged to keepP them.
Mrs. Bevan—l did not expect to see Mr. Dann here ; but
being present, and se he has bad much to do with the caw,
will your worship kindly direct him to remove the things?
Inspector Dann said that his employment in the are of
the late murder gave him an opportunity of seeing a good
deal of Mrs. Bevan and her family, and he had no doubt
whatever of the truth of her representation, that the affair
of the murder woald lead to very serious losses on their
part. Indeed, he had heard that already they had suffered
a good deal, and he conseioutiously believed the family de-
serving of sympathy, and also of asinstatiee from the
poor-box.
On hearing this Mr. Elliott kindly ordered the poor wo-
man a sovereign oat of the poor-box, and told Mr. Denu to
me to the removal of Youngnian's things from her house.

policemsu tool from Davis five pairs of gloves, which had
oleo been stolen. They ware the property of NW Agar.
_ _

Alfred Booty, a lad in the employ of Mr. Hatchett, said
the prisoners mine to his master's shop that after-
noon and asked fur ribbons. There was thane box of ribbons
en the counter, and the prisoners odd they wanted violet
minuet ribbons. He turned round to get another box
of ribbons from a shelf, and while doing so the prisoners
had an opportunity of stealing ribbons. When the last
witness entered the shop and said the prisoners had been
stealing ribbons, he mired two pieces worth Ga. Gd. The
witness then identified two of the six pieces of ribbon.
Moses Michas., No. 97 K, said the pr:soners were un-
known. They had no money upon them. Two of the
pieces of ribbon had not been identified.
The prisoners pleaded guilty, and Mr. Yardley said it
was a case of deliberate shoplifting, and sentenced them
to three months' intprisimment and hard labour.