The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1861.

of law the claims of the captains would be held to be well
(minded, and would be enforced. Under these circum-
Sluices he hoped the noble lord would agree to hi peel:o-
titis', mid refer the case to the Attoroey•Gensal.
Admiral WALCOTT seconded the motion.
Sir d. MLPIIIMITONE thought it reasonable that the
noble lord should apse to his hon. fneod's proposition.
These gentlemen were astonished and horrified at finding
what was the Admiralty versioa of the contract with them,
and they had referred their ogee to eminent Queen's
counsel. He thought the Admiralty would do well to ac-
cede to their demaude, which appeared to him to be
founded upon justice. If • violation of good faith were
perpetrated in their case, no ma would henceforth come
into the navy without taking the opialoo of counsel upon
the terms offered by the Admiralty.
Lord C. PAGET said he did sot think it was advisable
that her Majesty's order in council should be referred to •
legal opiates. He deeded that he had said that the order
in council was ambiguous. What he stated wen that these
officers considered that it was open to doubt. The intention
of the Admiralty of that day was that these officers were not
to rise part roam with other officers. It could never have
bees their intention to place these officers upon the same
footing as officers on the active list. With any such • regu-
lation it would be impossible to conduct the business of the
navy. Tim general question of the promotion of active and
retired officers was now under the consideration of the com-
mittee -the case of these officers was under the considera-
tion of that committee, and he would not therefore maks
any observation as to the *Moe of their CillaMS.
The house divided. The se hero were :

For the melee
Akeia?t h_ _

eo-27

Mr G. C. LEWIS obloiati have to bring Is • bill for
the arnendement of lie s twisting to the poporot of the
expenses of prosecutions t aim a bill to continue an act of
the 11 and 12 of her Majesty relating to the collection of
county rose in Ireland.
Oe the motion of Mir G. C. Lrytto, Mr. Buxton and Mr.
Cubitt were Added to the select committee on the Courts of
Justice Building Act (Mosey) BUL
TILE DEALERS IN OLD =TAM BILL.

This bill prod Wirth commithio with Tuba ward.
arr.

THE COUNTY VOTERS (SCOTLAND) BILL.

The house went epee into committee on this bill, and the
bill was reported to the house.
QUEEN:ILA:CD GOVIIIOI3IENT BILL.
The house *Gut into committee on this bill, the various
of which were agreed to.

SUPPLY.
'nws bones then went into committee of supply on the
civil service estimates, beginning with the vote for the Mist
nod aoioage
Os a vote of 6:6,9471. for the constabulary forte in In-
had.
Mr. CHILDERS moved that the vote be reduced by the
race of 3,40 UL, which was the item for postage sod de-
thseerv.

fikelMenmittedi divided, when the numbers were :
•For the amendment 44
For the vote 76-32
The amendment was consequently last.
_ .

15,7761. for the expenses connected with traneportation.
lb. CHILDERS moved that the vote be reduced by
6,0001. Dewing the last three year no fewer than 1,300
lad been discharged Gem the convict prisons of
El:lassnad sal Ireland more Yea bad been received into
them. Under these CatUl7lll4llillill he .considered that it
would be better to abolish transportation altogether ; but
Mr. Waddingtoo, in his evidence before the cornrailass,
bad recommended that a shipined of the wont criminals,
of suitable age, should be meet away every year. Bat bow.
ever that might be, it waa ekes that they could not keep
up the three existing =avid entablishmests (Uanlier,
Bermuda, and Wasters Australia) lulus the system was
changed. He submitted therefore that the aember of
traesports should not exceed that suggested by Mr. Wad-
dington, namely, about 250 or 300 a year, Ward of 700,
the number proposed is the vote. He would, however,
cosine his motion to a reduction of 6,0001., leaving the
government to determine when the convicts should be
esst.

Mfr. PEEL mid it wee Ruder the oomideration of the
government whether transportation to Bermuda might
not be discontinued. and it was probable that no worlds
world be seat there this year. At the same time he bad
reethred a emanithication hem air J. Jobb, who told him
that the amber estimated far weak' inquire to be seat
away.
Lord A. CHURCHILL eatirely agreed with the honour-
able gentleman who had proposed the reduction of the
rote. As then was unwind somenramistion in the pri-
sm. at home for a great number of convieta, he did Dot see
why the expressive system of traneportation should be
mations& _ _ _

The committee divided :
For the redootiss....

Against it IU2-76
The whole of the TOMS l dress 2 sad 3 having been
Poe through the house resumed.
Lord PALMERSTON stated that the government pro-
posed to go on with supply on Thursday, sad the first esti-
mates taken would be the education estasnatee.
_ .

Thai Bart India (Civil Samos) Bill was read a third time
mad pealed.
The Appropriation of Seats (Sudbury sad St. Album)
Bill was read a third limo arid pampa
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS ACT AMENDMENT
(No. 2) BILL.

. . ---
The home went into committee on this bill.
Mr. NEWDEGATE moved the einimien of the mond
dame, nrbielti .
provided that the mayor we to take the chair
airaOLiFIELD defended the clause.
_ _..

iiiiiitifopp;sedrTh7c7;;;;;l:d rid W J.
ties, of the hones* of Hismingtuun had • Meow objection
tote hill. end In enald sae no necessity for it.
Yr. R&M= maid, is he andentood the dawn it
merely contibusil a preetice which had existed in ell
boroughs. (Heir. Imo.)

The committee 'Willa
POT the dome
Against it
The clause was then speed to.
Clause 3.

FIaELAND objected did die•elenns would permit
of coca gentlemen beteg made hems\ nessistrates, and
°VG. .taLEWIS mid that he bed proposed the dame
without any political view. It led bees represented to him
that is Licsrpool sad ether red arm there were many
persons living within as, mike wits win very eligibly
and whone case this dame Ismail iced.

The clans, with a verbelaitesatisa, WY greed to.
Clauses 4 lied 5 wen agreed to •itioat chenenoo.
Muse 6 was agreed to, with the undssaisadiag that it
was to be open for recombination oe the snort.
The remaining clauses were agreed be, sad the been
resumed.

FROM LAST sioiirs GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.

HURT Pasant Ovauals7riald;.;te:llent. draper, to surrender
July U K Ile, sad August 14 at 13
~ at ffesinghallutmea duly ,
Hole and Co., Aldsnisanbury . off. snag.. Johnson, lissinghall-
street

SoLoao2. London-wall, City, cap manufacturer, July IS
and August 144 at 2, at Basinghallatreet bola, Blake and
Snow, College-hill, Cannon-street , of. asalg., Bell, Coleman-
strest-bullellngs.
1110JIAN JOIUSVII Mon, Edgwarti-road, Hyde-park, jeweller, July
IS at lls, and August 17 at 11, at ffastoghalletreet. Sot.,
Abrahams, Urtshatia.street ; off. ands., Belk Coletuanstreet-
buildings.
Geckos Deem Southampton, builder, July 20 at 1, and Avant
23 at 12, at Basinghsdaireet. Sol., &when, Curnhill ; uff.
amigo, Cannan, Itasingballatreet.
Julian lithorr. sousernam Huntingdonshire, builder, July 19
at 11, and August as at 121, at Basinghalletreet Sot.., Em-
met and Sou, Blooinsburyaguare, and Nicholaon, St. lees,
IlunUngdonshire „, • ea. adds., Whitman. Bosinghallsereet.
fungi CILIAST BALM, flinvesend, Kent: Grays, Ana: sad
Beheld, Middlesex, curlier, July 20 at 11, and August 10 at I},
at Bardnghallatrett. Solt, Wilkinson and Co., lam
Lombard-street, and Stuirlaud, taseesend ; of. audg., Whit-
more, !Manahan- West.
°snag llosuint, Southampton, gasetter, July 10 at 11+, and
August la, at 2, at Badogliallotreet. Solis, Thomson and Sun,
Combat of. amis., Canaan, Basinshallatreet.
1/Autues WrookAeg Bktrruil, Shorwiltch, wholesale milliner,
July 22 at 2, and August 23 at 111, tl Bealoghalleereet Sol.,
Massa and Co., tinehom-stnet ; od. assig., Whitmore, lining.
ball-siren
1111011 AS LEW, Norwood, surrey, contractor, July les at 11 and
Amen 20 at 1. at Basiughall.street. Sol, Abraham, Uremia's-
street ; of. soda, Ildwards, Baslnghallatreet.
Caesium Ross, Webs% Staffordshire, butcher, July 19 and
August 8, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sot, Moore, Wahl.
and James and Knight, Btruthinnam ; of. orig., 11Clunear,
Birmiughant
holes N icsotr, Claverley, Shropshire, saddler. July 12 and
August o, at 11. at Birmingham Court. Solo, Putts and Gordon,
Bridgnurth, and James and Knight. Birmingham ; uff.
K Birmingham.
Witusa ifsgros 311111 CM and CRAilll Sailarigi, Barton.
upon-Treat, Staffordshire, builders, July 26 and August 15, at
11, at Birmingham Court. aoL, Heiner, Derby ; of. amis.,
Kinnear, Birmingham.
PARNUAN, Nottingham, dealer In tobacco, July 19 sad
August 13, at Its, at Birmingham Court bald at NotUtigtank
Sol,, Smith, Nottingham; off. assig., Harris, Nottingham
Joan Kinard) Samtsan, Bristol. British wine renalholarer,
July ti and August 20, at 11, at Bristol Court. Soh., althea
and Sons, Bristol. uff. wig., Muller, Brian
Joao (Saw, Swann, Olaraorganehlre, linseed victualler. July
22 and August 27, at 11. at Bristol Court. Sot.. Airick, Swan-
ssa, and Britian and Mona Bristol ; of. asalg., Miller, Bristol. '
Jamas CitESSIT, Waketiald. Yorkshire, grocer, Jay a and
August 20, at 11, at Leeds Court bob, !Unload, Leeds ad.
sow , Hope, Leeds.
RICUSLIP WILsuS, Leeds, Sax spinner, July 22 and August 20, at
11, at Leeds Court. auk., Teals and Appleton, Inds ;
tag, Kan. Lula
Osman Goonwia, Manchester, auctioneer, Jib 24 and August
21, at 12, at Manchester Court Bob, Nerd, liaoehater ; off.
wig., Hennas; Manchester.
BANKRUPTCY ANNVUID.

Kato inulltgaus.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JULY 9.

&Wass at Nil Pala* iz layadart —(Bdar• Lord Old/
Justin, Erie sad a Spada Jury.)

2nannozi. r. BIRD.-INL TVINBULL AND THN
• PROTINTANT ALLIANCIL
(Continued from yesterday% Express.)
Mr. Bird, the defendant, said—l am a member of the
Charmer, her. I bad never sees Mr. Turnbull until yester-
day, and knew nothing of him except from his writings.
My attention was first called to the appointment of Mr.
Tambell by a paragraph in the Atltencrtim of the 24th
September, 1859. I had nothing to do with that pars-
b, any of the articles which appeared in the public
. The Protestant Alliance first noticed the smatter
Wii—rimaing the paragraph from the Atheneum in October,
1859, and the memorial to Lord Palmerstaa was thaws up
sitar great deliberation, and was approved in May, 1860.
The wham thee gave a detail of what took place when the
deputation went up to Lord Palmerston, and a long letter
from the Master of the Rolle to Lord Palmerston, dated
Nov. 1, 1859, was also read, it having been read in the pee-
n**, of the deputation. It was an answer to a letter from
Lord Palmerston, and detailed the duties of Mr. Turnbull,
dheassed the question of the safety of the state papers in
his bands, and defended his appointment. The witness
continued—Previous to this matter I was aware of the coo.
stitution of the Jesuits, and that they were bowed to reader
, implicit sad unquestioniag obsesses to the orders of the
superior. The extracts fees various works to my letters
are correct, and it is tree es stated there that I hue in my
possession, "a long hat el papers in the Record-office re-
ferring to various plots_by the
Crouesainined—l had mails as inquiries about Mr.
Turnbull when I emit out • circular saying of hiss, " It is
more than probable that be is a Jesuit," but I had read his
" Agendar sad his " Southwell t" and his excessive admi-
ration of Garnett, Southwell, sad Babinec% led me to this
ouclusion. Ido not know as a matter of history that, ot •
man being charged before Lord Mansfield with being a catholic
prisetkad saving toms sad acquitted, the zealous protestant'
were much scandalized, and his lordship was charged by
many with being " • Jacobite, and some even supposed he
was a Jewett" lA /ugh.)
Mr. larsiske—That statement is made in the " Lice' of
the Chief Justken," by Lard Campbell. aufightsr.l
Wilson—l have many books is reference to the Jesuits,
bat I do not know that I have may in pnbe of them.
(Lawskter.) Before I prepared the memoeW to Lord Pal.
mersam, Mr. Nugent, a slily ebb record scholar, who had
frequented the Imardullice for ID years, had made state-
ments to roe ; but nobody had se seat on behalf of the
Protestant Alliance to examine the Imolai records.
Reexamined-1 circulated the memorial by order of the
committee of the Protestant Alliance, and previous to this
I had read article, in the Morning Advertiser of the 7th
October, 1859, and in the St. Jailed. Chronicle of the 13th
October, strongly condemning the appointment of Mr.
Turnbull on account of his bias in favour of the Jesuit&
Dr. G. IL Davis, the secretary of the Tract Society, gave
some evidence in reference to the memorial of that society
to Lord Palmerston, referring to Mr. Turnbull.
Mr. Bovill summed up on behalf of the defendant, and
Mr. Karelake replied upon the whole of the case.
The farther bearing was toes postponed until to-morrow
COURT OF IfICHEQI7IF..—JuLT 9.

Sittinp at NW Priam at GandhalL—(Bdore Mr. Baron
Maeda and Comma Julian)

THI BMX WM= 11,11LWAT 001RAIIT Ir. COLL
LEL_ WAIT SWIMS. _ _ _

This wee an action for work and labour, to which the de-
fendant pleaded never indebted.
Mr. Garth was counsel for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Francis
for the defendant.

It appeared that the plaintiffs run an express train from
London to Hastings, but it only carries third clam pas-
sengers to the latter place, and not to the intermediate ela-
tion. The defendant took a third dams ticket for Hastings,
on the back of which there was a notice that the ticket was
not transferable, and could be only used to the station tar
which it was !granted. The fare by third elms to Hestia.
is Ts. 9d., while the second dam fare to Battle dame,
which is nearer than Radium is 11.. The defendant got
out of the train at Battle s Svt on, whim the mks fame was
demanded, and the question now was whether the defeediat
was, tinder the cireurnsteams, liable.
The plaintiffs ease having concluded,
His hip impended them. refusing leave to mo►e.
lb. Garth, on behalf of the plaintiffs, teathred s bill of
ecoggitions.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COMM.—Jaw 9.
(Before the Chief Omarismer.)
In in JOHN surroar— " Docroa Burma.*
This inspirer, known ea " Dr. Sutton," whose ere wee
Were the court on • former day, was further heard.
Mr. Robertson Griffiths opposed for • lira. Lavinia
Andrews, sod Mr. Woollett for Mr. James Craig, an artist ;
Elargood supported.
The insolvent's description was—" John Sutton, known
r Dr. Sutton, formerly of 1, Upper Gower-street, medical
student ; King4treet, Long-acre, chemist sad thwart ; then
of 1, Upper Gower.street„ at rush lest place trading as
' Sutton and Co.,' but having so partner (having ths arab-
tame sad using the name of John Potter Sergoslij • nem-
tared medical practitioner) ; proprietor of Dr. Rail • chlorate
of pother, Cleveland's walnut powder Slid Lauda', sr.
ward pomade • author of • week entitled '
Unasked; edited, revised, sad reproduced by viz
John Putter Sergeant, who is known ell Dr. J. P. disereant.
also author of • work on spsnostorrhow ; letting lodgtngy
drier is pictures • sod rioting. ; next and /ate of 1,
ppnr Gower•street, proprietor of aforeesid, letting lodg-
lat'he ore occupied the court till half-past 6 o'clock. The
insolvent had purchased • cronies bushier of Mn.
Andrews, and there had been litigation connected with the
same. There had been some transactions with Mr. Craig,
and litigation had taken place between them. In one action
which the insolvent had brought against Mr. arc that
gentleman had bean put to more than thli. law expenses.
A good deal of evidence was giro, and the further hawing
wee adjourned to Monday next.

The jmy were then re4woro, when
Mr. Gffard said that as epos a former trial the jury
acquitted lieloroft, sad now they were in doubt about bit
Luis, the proaecutien would not oar say further wridnomi,
and an acquittef was Woes upon all the other indiationda
aping him.

THE POLICE COURT&
01:11LDI:IAU.

We are requested to Mate, with reference to the ease al
the alleged fraudulent bankruptcy of J. Dales, that the
statement made by Mr. Albert Turner to the effect that
goods of the aggregate value of 10,9921., which were de
livered in July, were sold to Mr. H. Simpson, of No. S,
Pancras-lane, for OWL, is incorrect, ioumuch as the
rods in question were neither sold nor pledged, but were
consigned" to Mr. Simpson.
WWMINSTER.
Jessie Gye' • very well-dressed and reepestable-looidng
woman, about 30 years of age, was charged with stealioga
gold watch and chain from the person of Mr. James Thomas
Itarbidge, under the following singular circumstances :
Prosecutor, who is the proprietor of the Stanley Arms
Tavern, King's-road, Chelsea, said that on the previews
evening he wait to his aide door to prevent the'aims dui
disorderly puma when the prisoner cumeaostod and
saying, " I will show you the last move," am head
so as to obscure his vision, while with the other she nimbly
abstracted his watch from his waistcoat pocket.
The accused said she was so much intoxicated that she
knew nothing of the matter, and declared she had 'ever
seen the prosecutor on the previous evening. She was • re-
spectable married woman, and had no notion of robbing
asybody.
Mr. Arnold re-called the prosecutor, who, in answer to
his inquiries, said she not only removed the atels from his
pocket, but detached the Allied chain from his waistcoat
battmohole, and, backing into the crowd, would have made
off with his property had be not seised her.
The constable who took the charge considered the accused
drank ; but the sergeant at the sMtionolstmee thought she
knew perfectly well what she wee about.
The prisoner's husband, a very respectable-looking man,
who described himself es an mower, expressed his astonish-
ment at his wife being captured upon such • charge, of the
truth of which he intimated his doubt.. He was engaged
in Mishima during the day at a hap house at the wast And
of the town, and his wife bad premised to come and meet
him on Monday evening. She was nob addicted to drinking,
and bad always conducted keel! as a very respectable
woman. _ _

Yr. Arnold mid it was a very extraordinary affair ; the
words she had used at the time of taking the watch were
soirmooncilmble withtheclumacter he had just heard of her.
The sergeant at the police-station mid that when brought
In the prisoner bad given the name of Saunders.
The husband observed that that was her maiden name.
Mr. Arnold thought she must have been very drunk if
she forgot she had been married.
Yr. German, a tradesman, having confirmed propagator's
statement,
The husband again expressed his doubts of his wiles
guilt, and thought the notion of such a thing perfectly at
variance with common sense.

I[r. Arnold eeid he TeniaTier ed it u much like a robbery
as anything could be, and remanded the prisoner till Friday,
directing the police to make strict inquiries; about heir.
As the husbad is a housekeeper hit bail wee taken be
her appearance.

WEATHER REPORT.
rusimat JOLT 9, 8 TO lILY.

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Poanon 29.90 R.B.R.
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flooluosooint taw 61 89 N.
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ConotwAss 20.72 62 && o 1
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