The Express.
London, England, 1857-02-17 00:00:00

SHE EXPULSION OF JAMES SADLEIR.

Mr. FITZGERALD them nee, paromeat to soda, to
more that Jew &Mak E., a akmalsr at this home,
ho has imp* with ftwim Mai amil hwaireleat
sal bills at idlimsat br aids ageameasvare
beam te
al 3e
lift sail traumata lamoi kr to
imiair
sal do aid Imes Iblar bran Milli to
is et die how that is obeall Masi la Mt
tea Thrmakr des MIL ley et July Lag, as" baitag id
jaideatbottiamillJames Nalitighe earibllble Yam
Via amid be me Kea% Ysimovel, at Ms ,rlim ••
war olds to lobe die sea withest hike bend
Iby Mist teits Mee i end be voila swims reatteleati
la aria Igo power bag beat umeleal, bytarbeiFobr
awe yea the sme of Mai=allabbasa, i a all%
loan bma theereg wilt deg hip
pal mos, asil vas eggedjelloalbsorieV el lie sat
we bike the berm Zs Sea ibillei Wiry snit.
daddes reao, imbibe mesa the asineisty at the pima&
bre, sag list dame ',dills as ileaht that he vas ammo et
die demamodelot him Ile Mil marls et tits iteummage
mil viseiddidar= et the owrotabiagy sad rile to
lammat sea bin, mad as a air, add at
redo ea the at Febnagy. that Ms Wide sea
..diet la tot city. palm 11101 Is sties
as do one to peke= the Aka at My per I
"Ile an iiiildeue ass
16 a i =ISOM eleseer=es ma kap el-
ftmeara. at dr ismobV lift the
Mem istittergrer creme ; bat the at
poise&
Mg ahead be wed migmetestomg be to law bow
16111111IM et Kr. Nair sew alma lbea it psalm le as
Illa al July, Ana as sweeramal sinalat naandbla
astbeat fable expelea.
TM BOLICITOI-(INABIAL (far. arid Wortley) sag
Mr. Itsierca rem taller, aml the bow haring glom
elYr. ROEBUCK NM that reimpo *haw'dazti=
bit ix attederiar Worms *ma owl the
aim they camaimmi the pair. la wbkb be .hod. H.
W=ade a Saw aft al tall* la Mi. It yid his
ale Neata2. 0 pa an alon, bat yea as lee nea"
w be wee ad empieed
at ant bed amel labralaniiir Da be tone
wand
inked briar the etereladar Irma it lie but. mg lona
ihkedei he only whist that k hag be mil as the *4th
Iir.THEBIGER—I wee set bees
ROEBUCK wished set Is led be.. them. Be wee
WI" ni ibe Alommerdasemi gm biesdl, that be
mat tomb.s dragentas pearleat. law pa*
Is la apataise lar esa" was be ba as 4eaa
diat boa. Meta Wow Se prides la Ala be elea,
art ant be Tr aet la s psalm a man a ongereas pi-
= a =I. ate,
asa ate eat bezeirsh
bit=
bassaseate Mad bat a steam at tint (Hue, bar.)
He pale* sadentood that Ow, eag haw kaa
simian is come. He woddl tel the homes what
I raw yes. It luly lest yes Mil Mid this ma that be
g hi. Immest ea a deedemal ; tint lie bod
ben aw es the blab Saba bat boa g=t
Opanil*a jls %ad ; Oa a via Jolla boa blas
;fat'Le a Ilse be ba 01 boa Ned* awl Seam be
obsalibe avast bogs that hem ; by .wleg Oat ea ea
loot Atha .1 the gamier, Ors void h
is ban ea-
u gnat mad e cm * Bow,
what vas the illaortala tim
the datea tbbip
Oar the spas et -§11.4111 d swain that Say
bel ast ma& the am. ma a *gab NW tram Tana
Wail ad Ow meg alit be diarist sow *MA's Uwe

had called on that person to answer the chs,e2o against him, •
after an interval of sixteenth., during which the myrmidons
of the law had "ought for him and could not find him, and
when it mold not be and that the house was eager to act on
the first blush of the matter ? You gave the man time to
run away and now vou brought • private letter to prove
that ho hadi escaped. (item.) Every fact which the right hon.
gentleman had addueed be (Mr. Roebuck) had brought for-
ward in July last. There was the opinion of ajudgo from the
bench, the bills found by the grand jury and there was the
order of the House of Commonx that he &honkd attend in his
place, and the only addition I. those facts was a miserable
private letter, and the reverts of the sheriffs of different coon-
tics. He would ask the house to remember on what ground
it use on which he ILIGVOII them to expel this wan, for he
would not call him a gentleman or an honourable member. I
If it had been the case of a dual ho would
understand the right loon. gentleman. The right hen, '
gentlemen said " perhare"—and it was curious to observe ,
how eerily .acute lawyers found out " perhapses"—(hear)—
the right hon. gentleman said " perhaps; SaMeir did nut like
to be in preen, and that be only stayed away until the time
of hie tnal arrived." He (Mr. Embark) knew that in ease"
of what wore called affairs of honour a man said, " I do not
like to lie in prison, but I will come forward to answer at my
trial." But here wax a charge ogoinot a msn's honeaty—a
charge that ho had picked the pockets of thousand. of poor
person., that he wan a thief, a rogue, • swindles. In such •
cane what cosine would nn honest man have taken ? Would
he not have rushed forward at once to meet the charge, and
preferred to seek • dungeon rather than not seem ready to
meet it? But the right Lon. gentleman said, perhspe he did
not like to go to prima. The man was. charged with being a
thorough rogue; the charge against billows' that his honour
was that he was • thief and • swindler; end
he r. buck) would ask what claim he had to
be tingled with tender sympathy ? (Hear.) The time had
arrived when that house should look around and say who
amongst their members was emenablo to such a charge, end
it was their duty if they found any such person to put their
finger upon him, and expel him. (" Hear, bear," and cheers.)
If there was say one among them on whom ouch • charge
rated_ let him be expelled; and any tender sympathy shown
on &shelf of much persons was not creditable to that house.
(Hear hear.)
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL defended the suggest on
be bad made bud seamen, that there should be further delay,
cm the ground that Mr. Sadieir had not then had sufficient
Ir. VIII kPIrS7It)Pc. ceensh=da. the dilatory proceedings of
the government in thin ease, and contended that it was as
clear and strong and full on the 24th of July as now.
Sir G. GREY juetified the government from the charge
of i.mc.i.t.14.7. The objection to the motion last session
was, he said, that there was no evidence that Mr. Sadleir had
any
_opportunity of vindicating himself.
After some remarks by Mr. Name., the motion was
agreed to nem. EON.
SUPPLY.—EXCHEQUER BONDS.
On the question of going into committee of supply, a dis-
elusion arose upon a question of form, in the course of
which Mr. Mauer Li read a notice of the following resolution
he intended to propose:" That in the opinion of this house it
would be expedient, before sanctioning the anemia' arrange-
ments [nettle immune year, to adjust the estimated income
and expeuditure in the manner which Mall appear beet cal-
culated to were the country against the risk of a defkiasey
in theyeara 1648.9 and 1659-60, and to provide each a balance
of revenue and charge respectively in the year 1880 ea may
= rneini,:he power of parliament at that period, without em-
st to the revenue, altogether to remit the income-
tax."
Mr. GLADSTONE protested against any vote upon the
Navy Estimates that night, or until the house had an oppor-
tunity of discussing the financial statement as a whole.
Lord PALMERSTON said no vote upon the estimates
would be taken that night.
The house then went into a Committee of Supply, when
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on moving
a vote of 2,000,0001. to pay off Exchequer-bench:, gave cer-
tain explanation. of his financial statement which had been
called for on Friday night, and mad • statement of the
details of the estimated revenue and expenditure for the
years 1848-59 and 1919-60, with the view of showing that
the apprehensions of Mr. Disraeli of a deficiency were
groundless.
After a few words from Mr. GLADSTONE and Sir F.
BARING, the resolution WAS agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice
that he would on Friday, in a Committee of Ways and'.
Means, propose hie revolutions on the income tax and the
duties on tea and sugar.
Mr. DISRAELI raid he should then move hie resolution
by way of amendment.
CHIEF CONSTABLES BILL.
On the ceder of the day for the second reading of this bill,
Colonel BUCK remarked that the mayors of the different
boroughs ought to have the right of deliberating and voting
with the magistrates on the appointment of the chief con-
stable..
Sir 0. GREY said that the subject did not come within
the mope of the lament bill, which was merely a manure to
facilitate the object of the original act.
The hill was then read a second time.
ROYAL MARINE FORCES BILL.

This bill peered through committee.
HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL.
On the motion of Mr. Cowrza, leave was given to
bring in a bill to confirm certain pmvisional orders of the
General Board of Health applying the Public Health Act,
1848, to the districts of Ipswich, Oldbury, Stroud, Llan-
gollen, and Dukintield, and to alter the constitution of the
Loral Board of Health for the main sewerage district of Wis-
hed% sod Haboken.
PUBLIC MONEYS.
Oa the make of Sir F. DAZING, the following hon. !nem-
lses Wen nominated us a select committee on public moneys
Or Pews& Baring, Mr. Henley, Williams, Mr. Wilma,
Mr. lowyer, Mr. Ellice, Mr. , the Chancellor of the
11=Sir imam Graham, Sir way Wißmghby, Mr.
11r. James IPGmor Lord Stanley, Mr. Card-
well, god Mr. George Aleanader'fitimilton.
BANK ACTS COMMITTEE.
Th• CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that
Mr. Waguclin and Mr. Blackburn be added to this com-
=Mtn
Mr. CAYLEY objected to the mashie, ',marking that the
assigner of the Bank of Banked was net a prove=
is he maths ornmittee, Inammh me he would In a
Heath" empidned thin the mmagttee wee thiddy aneth
tuba
The CHANCELLOR et the EXCHEQUER maid this
when he bet sontheted iim annelthe be woe GIONEMBINII
to reduce It is the ordiesry maw d 15, End be thosethied
that be hod adopted the senther et 22 boner est wee the
number on the former eismilitis. With woad le the
governor of the bank being enthinst an a when% hi en d&
only my tint it wand at el theneel fres matheref • cow-
nines to be examined bier It. The lea. math, (Mr.
°gig) hod a motion an the paper In aid Owe neenhen to
that tharoittee. and the hon. maim he Edam ce=
eil mother. If it were thendit d`e here
the roam of the oommithe lie theeM anthem ehleuthn.
The motion the then write.
Mr. GROGAN thonepon imened that the einthillie
owlet of twenty-thne thentheon end that Mr. Irmo, be
added to it.
rrrIIr.CAYLEY mined that the aseamittee omit
mazabers, end set Mr. Wag, Xr. FAthed 1 Ito 3,
rtazaes WON., leedieL
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER saggetted
that the number should bedeer.
The SPISALII was about le the arthnl visa
Mr. CAYLEY mid he smith IL Sim Apothem was
that it Ina an unfairly conedtrathi eonnittee.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS thought Shot the connelles wee too
larrth motion as proposed by the Cnancathe
cxEcturn was then agreed to.
Tie house adjourned at a quarter pest even.

ors Ex-