The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-24 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, OLT. 23.--PROMOTIONS ANDAPPOINT-
• -Sargeo• W. Patrick, to the Porcupine.
Assi-dant-Plvmuter W. H. P. H. Gilliam, to be addi-
tional to the Victory.
Engineers D. Drimoll, promoted to first-alas sesistant-
eogineer in the Firebnorl ; E. G. Aabworth, promoted to
engineer in the Cumherlsod, as additional, for minim in
the Fearless ; H. C. Jones, to the Fisgard, for charge of
the machinery of the Spitfire ; and J. Ward, supernumerary
of the Indite confirmed ma chief engineer. end appointed ad-
ditional of the Asia, for charge of the machinery of the
Pak.

Amiatant-Engineen J. Mather, to the Fiagard,
for charge of the machinery of the luvestigator ; and G.
Hunt (By, to the Pembroke, for charge of the machinery of
the Mageot, tender.
. . _ .

Aetila.a Second-elan. Ardatant•Engineer A. N. killer, to
the Firebrand. vies JOOl.ll.

PORTSMOUTH, Ocr.
The Mohawk, 4, eerew eteam-vnawl, Commander
Elwood H. Howard, riled thu morning for Plymouth, to
Pach:E.
Medr, S, ateant-sloop, Commander D'Arey S. Pres-
tos, sailed thu afternoon for Plymouth and the West
Indies.

The Trafalgar, 86, strew, Captain John B. Dickson, was
taken out of No. 10 dock this afternoon.
The Pandora, hi, screw vessel, went out of harbour today
to test her speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay.

PEMBROKE-YARD, Ocw. 22.
The Dee steamer having discharged the masts,
yards sad sails for the Shearwater, left this morning for
Davenport The rigging of the Shearwater is progressing
rapidly. The Violet, swam tender to the Blenheim, having
been found too small for that service, is to be replaced by
a larger one. She went alongside the coal hulk this morn-
ing to be coaled, for the purpose of proceeding to Plymouth.

ALDERMAN SALONIONK AND HIS CONITITTUENTE.--.
List night • p nblic meeting of electors was held at the
Literary Institution, Greenwich, to hear an address from
Alderman Baboons, M.P., one of the members for that
borough, explanatory of his views on the important public
questions of the day. The chair was occupied by Dr.
Prier Purvis, of Slack.heath. Mr. Salomon, proceeded at
some length to discuss the various measures which had
occupied the attention of parliament during the see-
and made some comments on the war I.
America and its probable effects upon this country. At
the coodusios of the boo. member's address the following
resolution was unanimously adopted :—"That the electors
of the borough of Greenwich now assembled, having hood
the statement of Alderman Salomon as to the labours of
parliament during the last SOOSiOS, and the part taken by
him therein, hereby express their best thanks for his un-
remitting attestant to their interests" The meeting, after
a vote of Meeks to the cliabmse, sarated.
CHURCH AND STATE IN TASMANIA.—The fol-
lowing merge occurs in the speech of his Excielbocy Sir
Henry Yoe* to the snood parliament of Tiennanui, which
met m the 16th of August :—" The last parliament
album% b 7 resolution and by legal mutates* the US`
mihdonery eharacter of the ecclesiastical arrangement now
is operation in this colony, under the &upon, ci the slats
that this arrangement ignores local claims which appeal to
the state with a better title than some which are reeogabed
by it, and that it deals unequally to sects with telefoon to
the number of their adherents. It has appeared to my
' government that it would be shrinking from its proper fuse-
time if it declined to propound a "dome calculated to re-
medy the acknowledged defects! and the alleged injustice
of the present system. Accordingly, a bill for the discoe-
U1:111•1103 of state aid, on conditions, will be brought Woe
you. Between decided opinions adverse to state support to
i religion on the one loud, and the claims more and less
widely interpreted of alleged rested interests on the other
It cannotother, be hoped that any measure will meet with the
assent of parliament which is not lobed on a principle of
compromise; and I rely on your good sense, and your ap-
preciation of the practical nature of the duties you have
undertaken. for your acknowledging in this, as well as
in other instaoces, the absolute necessity of year de-
liberations being actuated by a spirit of mutual concession."
STRIKE OF THE EDINBURGH veyto gag,
About the beginning of harvest the scavengers of Edin-
burgh petitioned the Town Council for en increased pay,
which was at that time lie. • week. This request was
semplied with by an increase of le. being added to
the weekly wages of each. Since the coechnion ci the
barred. however, the authorities have contemplated re-
hre weg4S again to 145., and have been &dm:Kieft
ages that salary. The navengers, determined to
resit this reduction resolved to strike oar Monday night,
when work was entirely 'upended. The streets in the early
pert of Tuesday presented • very unusual and not very plea.
mat appearance, being unwept, end in many places
strewn with mhos, Ac, In the afternoon, however, the
scavengers got notice that if they resumed, the lie. a
week would be retained. The men accordingly con.
muted to this arrangement, and commenced work home-
diatelr after.

Siattora RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—An accident of
a serious nature occurred yesterday at the Hediogham
station of the Ooloe Valley Railway, to • stoker in the em•
ployment of the company, named Henry Patrick. It ap-
pears that the anfortnnate man was imprudently attempting
to ascend the amine, which was in motion, when ha foot
slipped from the step, and before he could raise it the
wheel passed over it, crushing it in such a manner as to make
amputation necessary. He was immediately conveyed on
the tender to his home at Halstead, where the operation
wee performed byys. dinchur, surgeon to the company
bet his condition is most precarious, from the shock hie
servo= system has received.
TH2 MAlM—Yesterday the Liverpool, New
York, and Philadelphia (ompary's steamer City of New
York was despatched from Liverpool for New York with
smile for the United States, 70 panniers, and 21,280/.loe.
is spiels. Today (Thursday) the bee and Montreal
Royal Nail steamer Jura will be dispatched from the
Money for Quebec with the Oaandisa and Vatted States
mails. The box at the Liverpool Poet-cam will be apse
for the receipt of letters, he., until 12.30 p.m. Late
deepatelma may be forwarded rid Londonderry up to 8.30
p.m. wif out. sod until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of The
African Royal Mail Company's screw steamer Athenian sails
to-day (Thursday) with the mails for Madeira, Tamil*,
and the West Oesm of Africa. The post-oillee box at
Liverpool will be apes for the receipt of letters to 12.16
p.m.
o. sad on this gnat landing-Awe to 1 p.m., with late
fee f 6d. _

LONDON Clan am. Caim:Ts Cozwrr (Lninip).
--Trak receipts fat Tusk adding Oct. 10.11,7741, 6i. 6d.

Sentence was deferred.
George Gorrett, 38, farrier, was indicted for the wilful
murder of Elias (Jarrett.
Mr. Ribion, who appeared on the part of the -
tion, said that the prisoner hadbeen sent for on the
coroner's warrant for the wilful murder of his wife, in con-
junction with a medical man of the name of Vale, the
death of the der-caned having been caused by the use of in-
struments to procure abortion. The grand jury had re-
turned the bill against the prisoner as not found, and con-
sequently be now only stood charged on the coroner's inqui-
sition, and in his (Mr. }Layton's) opinion, there was no use
on which to go to a jury, and therefore he should not offer
any evidence against him. With regard to the man Vale,
the grand jury bad ignored the hill for murder, and re-
turned one charging manslaughter only.
A verdict of Acquittal was then taken in favour of the
prisoner (Jarrett.
The trial of the other prisoner, Vale, was ordered to stand
over until the neat session... _

William Good, 56, described as a labourer, was indicted
for feloniously forging an order for the payment of 10/,
with intent to defraud.

The prisoner was found Guilty, and was sentenced to
twelve mouths' imprisonment.
Thomas Williams, 2s, tailor, was indicted for feloniously
uttering a forged W. Bank of England note, with intent to
defraud Thomas Kaye&
The prisoner pleaded guilty.
lir. Gifford, who appeared for the prosecution, stated
that there were three other indictments against the pri-
mme for precisely similar offences, but aa the prisoner
had guilty to one, he should not go into the others,
but leave the prisoner in the hands of the court.
The prisoner made an earnest appeal in mitigation, urging
that he had been the dupe of more artful men than him-
self, acd further that on his information one of the prin.
eipals had been taken into custody, and would be examined
bat day at the Southwark police court. He oleo offered to
disclose the name and residence in London of the man by
whom the notes were manufactured. Under these circum-
stances, be implored the court not to visit him with seas-
rity, as lie was really the victim of more designing men.
The Common Serpent mid the offence of which the pri-
soner bad admitted himself to have been guilty was of a
serious character, and though he should not visit him with
the full penalty of the law, still his sentence must bee se.
vere one, and that sentence was that he be kept in penal
servitude for the term of four years.
THIRD COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)

- - .
Jog Coelho, 30, Merchant, was indicted for feloniously
uttering, well knowing the same to be forged, • curtain
forged undertaking for the payment of 3001., with intent to
defraud George Alexander Futhfull and others.
Mr. Metcalfe, with whom wee Mr. Busman, prosecuted;
and Mr. Giffard defended.
Mr. Giflard urged that there was • failure of proof of any
intent to defraud on the part of the prisoner, who wee
man of the highest respectability, and that he had merely
taken the step to gain time to meet the deficiency, fully
intending to take up the prominory notes as they severally
arrived at maturity. In support of his argument the
learned counsel commented on the fact that the prisoner had
actually paid 5001. to Mr. Prodshani without pressure tram
that gentleman, when be might have met his deficiency
with the prosecutors, and have still had 20W. in his pocket,
with which toy go on trading, and thus to surmount his
difficulties.

The jury , atter some consideration, returned a verdict of
Guilty.

Tin Recorder detertsd puling sentence.
THZ CABZ OF THZ BIT. lift. HOLLOWAY.
_

In the case of the prisoner Retry Holloway, described in
the calendar as aged 61 year', clerk, who at the sitting of
the court pleaded not guilty to several indictments for steal-
ing the following property, viz., • dressing-case, value lig,
the Property of Robert Reside ; a reticule, value fa., the
property of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway
Company ; arid, tatty, • leather bag, containing a coat and
other articles, of the value of 17/., the property of Thomas
Gregory ; and au umbrella, value the property of
Charles Stanhope Burke Busby,
Mr. Taylor, on behalf of the prisoner, applied that the
trial might be postponed, on tho ground diet in the first
place the prisoner had only been committed on Friday last,
and that there had not been sufficient time to prepare his
ddence.

Mr. Stelgh, on the part of the railway company, objected,
as mime of the witnesses were from the country, and that
the primmer, having been several amen remanded during the
many weeks he had been in custody, knew perfectly well
the amps he had to answer. Added to this, the prisoner
bad bean represented at the Police-wort both by counsel
lad attorney.
Mr. Taylor urged is support of his appliaition that the
affidavit cm which be moved further alleged that the pri-
soner's daughter. whom be bad not seen for some time,
would be a material witness in his favour.
The Rmankr inquired where she was?
Mr. Taylor, after consulting with the prisoner's attorney,
replied that be believed she was at Ipswich. She was a
material witness in his favour in the case of the prosecution
by Mr. Gregory.
Mr. Sleigh said that after conferring with his learned
friend, Mr. Lawrence, he felt that as the affidavit set forth
the last-mentioned fact, he could nut safely proceed to trial
without taking the cam of Mr. Gregory first. He therefore
with reluctance agreed to all the indictments standing over
until next session.
_

After some further discussion it was arranged that the
kid should coins on before the Recordaron the first day of
the issuing November session.
In the course of the day the grand jury came into this
court to be discharged,
The Foreman' addressing the Recorder, said he had •
suggestion to make with all respect to the court, by which
he felt conviooed the labours of grand jurors would be much
lightened, and more speedily and efficiently brought to •
termination. He need scarcely remind his lordship that grand
jurors were generally mon of business, and not acinainted
with the techukalities of the law, and sometimes, as
in the case of one of the bills which be then presented, where
much time was taken up with lung technicalities before they
arrived at the precise charge, the jurors felt the greatest
difficulty in coming to their decision. The suggestion ho had
to make was, that each bill of that character should ho ac-
companied by a summary of the prisoner's charge, to make
them the more readily understand the document now
presented in extenso. At the same time the jurors begged
to express their warmest thanks to the officers of the In-
dictment-office for the great and ready assistance they had
rendered to them.

The Recorder said the suggestion was a very proper one,
and Mould receive every attention in the proper quarter.
Alter thanking them for *air siencea, tho learned Recorder
discharged them from forger attandivace.

OwnAy. PAzata.—Offs SHILLING DeT.—WED-
111SDAT, 00T. 23.—Adinimioss on payment, 1,064 ; ditto
by wawa Wake* 766 • total Amhara, 1,819.
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Da Barrfa delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabia Food
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asthma. bronchitis, consumption, sore throats, diphtheria, diarr-
hea, dysentery , nervousnesat biliousness torpidity of the liver,debility, atrophy.' —Andrew Ure, M.D., ; Dr.
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inver
, coffee, coc or ocolate, it saws fift time@ Its cost
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==1:14460, Oroceolitddietztet . 4, Cheapalde , 63 and 150,
; said all groan and cbenalata.--tAdvertimanent4

The hearing of the case appeared to excite great in-
terest amongst the members of the trade generally, and
the court was very much crowded.
Police Sergeant Lea, 23 C, said—About half-peat one on
the morning of the 16th instant, inconsequence of hearing a
great noise and disturbance at the King's Head, Leather-
lane, kept by the defendant, I in company with another
constable visited it. I found in the front of the bar two
prostitutes drunk, and having some altercation. There
were also a number of men and women singing and swearing
very loudly, to the annoyance of the inhabitants I au-''
tioned the landlord. He said be meat study his business,
and treated us with indifference. I visited the home
again at two o'clock, and found some persona there, very
noisy. I visited the house at a quarter to three' and
found four prostitutes drunk, and drinking gin. They
were not the same prostitutes I had seen there before.
Those prostitutes were very drunk and noisy. At a
quarter to four, I visited the house, and found one pros.
titute drunk, and drinking gin. She was not one of those
I.had seen there previously. On the first and second visit I
told the defendant the character of some of the parties he
had in his house.
Cross-examined—l went with another constable. I said
to the defendant, "You have a very great noise in your
house, and here are two prostitutes." Ho said, " I must
attend to my business." I said, " The inhabitant* have com-
plained, and you had better keep the doors closed, to keep
the noise in. I have seen both the female, often walking the
streets for the purposes of prostitution. I saw them in
Holborn the same night. I chit not speak to them in the
public house. I swear they were druok. They were totter-
ing about. They were in the front of the bar, but not fall-
ing about. They were drinking gin. They did not come up
against me or the other countable, u there were a number
of persons between us. The second time I visited the
house I pointed out the prostitutes to the de-
fendant, and said, " You have got the ume here
now as when I was here before." When I went
again I found four prostitutes, but I did not then speak to
the defendant. I did not caution him on the third or fourth
visit, because I thought it quite useless. The last prosti-
tute I saw in his house was drunk.
Police constable Gaacolgue, 147 G, said—l visited the
public-house kept by the defendant in company with the
previous witness. I found there two prostitutes very
drunk and very noisy. Several other men and women
' were there, also drunk.
Mr. Barker—You have said two were prostitutes. What
were the other persons?
Witness —They are people who mumble them and at
different other public-hones at all hours of the night.
Witness (continued}—The sergeant spoke to the defen-
dant, and said, " It would be as well to turn some of those
out, as they are drunk and disorderly, and some of the
inhabitants have complained." The defendant did not
take any notice, but said, " I mist attend to my business."
About 2 a.m. I again visited the house, and found the same
two prostitutes there. I saw also a great number of perms
there whom I had seen there on the previous visit.
Mr. Barker—Was anything then said to the defendant
about the prostitutes, or about the noise?
Witness—No, not in my presence.
Witness continued—About a quarter to three I again
visited the house. There were then four prostitutes, very
noisy, and having some altercation about some money. They
were not sober.

Mr. Barker—Were any of the four you have mentioned
the same as you bad mesa there on your previous visit
Witness—No ;of that I am certain.
Witness continued—At a quarter to four I again visited
the defendant's house, and found one prostitute. Sho was
very drunk, and was drinking.
Mr. Barker—On the occasion of your visiting the house
at 3 o'clock were many of the persons drunk and naiad:ince
Witness—Yes; and I could hear them some
from the house.
Cross-examined—l believe on the first visit that one of
the prostitute, was sitting in the large department, and the
other was sitting in the smaller. They were both in the
same room, that is, they were in front of the bar. They
were not dkokiog in my presence.
Mr. Lewis—lf the other constiple has sworn that they
were standing and drinking, is what he hassworn untrue
Witness—They were not drinking.
Mr. Lewis—Were they drinking, or did they have nothing
in their hands!

Witness—There were some pot& on the counter, but I did
not see them drinking.
Mr. Lewis—Will you swear they were not drinking?
Witness--I will not. There were a great number of pen
eons there, and several were between me and them.
Mr. Lewis—Did the sergeant point to the two prostitutes,
or epeak about them?
Witness--He spoke about the drunkenness, but I am
not aware that he spoke about the two prostitutes.
Cron-examination continued—On the second occasion
the prostitutes were standing up in the same compartment
speak to two men. I did not speak to them. I will not
swear that the sergeant 'poke to the landlord or not. There
was a great noise. I swear tint one of the prostitute, was
drank, because she had a thick voice. (A laugh.) By the
appearance of the four women I think they were drunk.
They were speaking very loudly.
Mr. Lewis—l am speaking very loudly, do you say lam
drunk? (A laugh.)
Witness—The women were drunk. The woman whom
I saw on our last visit was very drunk. She asked me to
drink, and called me " Old boy.' (A laugh.)
Mr. Lewis—ls that the reason you say she was drunk ?
because it is important that the public should know what a
policeman's definition of drunkenness is.
Witness—l my she was drunk from her general appal.-
aims. When she 'topped away from the bar she reeled.
Mr. Lewis—Why then did you say she was drunk in con-
sequence of her speech ?
Witness—Any one in his sober menace can see the
difference between a sober and a drunken person.
Mr. Lewis in answer to the charge said there were police
persecutions as well as police prosecutions, and this he was
sorry to say was one of the former. The defendant had '
come here to meet this charge because he knew that either
one or the other of the constables was perjuring himself.
He submitted there was no evidence in this case to show
that " persons of notoriously bad character" bad been
" allowed to meet and remain within the house." He also
submitted that the information was bad altogether, and that
the polio. had no right to put two charges in one informa-
tion.

Mr. Barker, having looked ►t the Act of Parliament, said
—The summons as to the prostitutes is dismissed.
The same defendant then pleaded not guilty to the fol-
lowing charge, which was also preferred by the police :
" For that you, being the person licensed to keep the ale-
house known by the sign of the King's Bead, did, on the
lertb day of October instant, unlawfully and knowingly per-
mit drunkenness and other disorderly conduct in your rid
house."

In answer to Mr. Barker,
Police Sergeant Las said his evidence in this case would
substantially be the same as that given in the previous case.
The defendant's house was known as a night-house. There
powersoomfregoomijuenltlynoifnzs
there on the t in question.
d
Mr. Lewis , with reference to this summons, he was
there, and
"'Ahem° haeoreftednan seenknendrupeonkpelen
in a position not to rest upon argument to show that the
statements of the constables were grossly false, but upon
the evidence of respectable witnesses, neighbours of the
defendant, who would depose to the tact that the house
was carried on in a very quiet and respectable way, coed-
daring the low neighbourhood in which rat was placed. There
was not a tittle of evidence to show that the defendant did
not do all he could to prevent drunkenness, it there was
any„ but none had been sworn to.
Mr. Barker—lt appears to me that there is no evidence of
drunkenness, except that spinet the prostitutes. The other
persons there were very noisy.
Mr. Lewis said that the worthy magistrate must judge of
the evidence laid before him the same as any of the superior
judges of the land would do. The evidence of the polies
oergeant and constable did not agree in any one particular;
one swearing that the prostitutes were togetherand standing
up, whilst the other said they were sitting, and in separate
compartments.
Mr. Barker remarked that it was quite certain that the
first statement of the constable and sergeant was contra-
dictory.
Mr. Lewis asked what was the evidence of drunkenness
against the prostitutes Nothing, except the statement of
the constable that they were speaking thick. That was a
fine standard to meliorate drunkenness by. It might be that
the police were speaking the truth, but, as they had con-
trsdicted themselves, -their statement ought not to be be-
lieved, and the summons ought to be discharged. Another
of the conatable's tests of drunkenness was that one of the
prostitutes asked him to drink—a thing which be had no
doubt had been asked him hundreds of times before, and
which had not been refused. (A laugh.) But that was not
&good reason that the person asking shoukl, forsooth, be
drank. Was the defendant told of persoos being drunk in
his house? The flirt witness, the sergeant, said he referred
to the prostitutes ; but the second swore that he did not
hew him.
Mr. Barker—Oh, yes • be did say he did not bear him,
because of the noise and persons between him and the
larlt.
irLevris contended that prostitutes had • right to rem
freshment; and who, he should like to know, required it
more than these poor, wretched, fallen women, who walked
the streets hour after hoar in the night to look after their
bread? Is could not he said that the painted women who
drove to Ricluneed_ gaily attired, but who were of the name
class as those be had referred to, should not be
allowed to take refreshment, ]t would be preposterous to
think of rommosihg the hotel keepers of that oral any other

EXPLANATION.
A—Barometer corrected and reduced to 82 deg. at mean sea
level ; each lu feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
of en inch diminution ; end each 10 dog, above 82 deg., causing
nearly threelundredths increase. l.—Erposed thermometer
in 'bade. 11.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew
point). D.—Direct/on of wind (true—two points left of mag-
netic). P.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Ciond (1 to 9). I.—
: b, blue sky: c. clouds (detached) ; f, fog; h, bail; 1,
lightning ; m, misty (hazy) : o, overcast (dull) : r. rain ; a, slow;
t. thunder. 3.--gea disturbance (1 to 9). B.—Calm.

PERVIOUS TO EMS REPORT. 'EXPECTED TILL MIXT REPORT.
N. Britain—o.ll. to B.W.—Mo-
.

&E. toS. W.—Fresh—Showery.
Ireland-I.W. to &—Frosh—
Showery S. to W.--Strong—Squally.
me Coost—&S. to &W.—Mode-
&S.& to &W. sod W.—Fresh.
S. inetsed—&& to W.—Stroog
—ashy ............

In the collection of criminal records now on
view at Mesas. Eiontbpte and Barrett's is to be seen •
receipt for 1001., blood money, given by the notorious
Jonathan Wild, and a petition from him to the lords of
the Treasury, requesting payment of additional remunera-
tion for services rendered by him as thief-taker. Besides
this precious scrap of criminal lore, reports of several thou-
sand trials, scarce pamphlets and broadsides, and a host of
rare sod curious engravings, are also included in this singular
miscellany.

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Ditto, ',., 14 - 49 6 iii -
Week ending Aug. 26.
Great Indian Peninsula
Week ending Oct. 10.
Detroit and Milwaukee - -. 6,245 4,903
Week ending Oct. 11.
Great Western at Quad& 346 - -. 11,123 11,523
Week ending Oct. 12.
Edinburgh sadDliegow - 141 - - 7,102 0,455
Scottish North Inatern - - 4,180 1,937
Week ending Oct. 13.
North Devon - -. 593 683
Week ending Oct. 18.
Belfast &N. Counties lB6 1,180 910 2,000 2,019
Limerick and Foynes
Waterford and If illumny 31 159 226 884 83/
Waterford and limerick 77 757 867 1,694 1,110
Week ending Oct. 19.
South Wales - 7,530 7,042
Week ending Oct. 20.
Belfast awl County Down 49 641 167 698 66:,
Great Northern IISO 11,910 18,964 30,774 27,843
Great Western
London & North Western 10305 42,138 46.403 87.021 86,039
London & Routh Western - 14.634 6,608 20.240 -
Cornwall - 924 371 1,236 1,158
Lancashire and Yorkshire 3865 14,170 11,032 16,162 sun
Manchester, Shetkeld, and
Lincolnshire V I 4,472 11,576 15,748 16,577
North fits/Yordshire - - 7,633 8,29 i
Orwestry and Newtown:- 30 V 8 330 000 277