The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1861.

mimed by the hon. and gallant member for Roscommon
Be most. however, protest against the idea that Irish'
representatives were actuated by motives different from
those which guided other bun. gentlemen.
Mr. GREGORY denied emphatically the statement that
the Irish members had endeavoured to tamper with the
Prime Minister and to make terms with the opposition for
their -iunport on the recent division, awl Lord J. Russell's
indignant -mark. were quite thiowo away, even if they
were not Smulated fur the occasion, and for the purpose of
influencing opinions, which attempt hail teen unsuccessful.
He had voted agora .t the government on national grounds,
and se a mark of wont of coofideatl3. _ _

Sir G. LEWIS would not controvert the right of
the honourable gentleman to express his want of con-
fidence iu her Majests's government, but he rose because
His hon. gentleman had spoken of his noble friend as having
exhibited a simulated indignation on a recent occasion, and
apnea.' to intimate that his noble friend had wished to
use undue means to influence the votes of hon. gentlemen
opposiW. lie would therefore recall what had really taken
place. Fairly its the evening aquestion Was addressed to bin
noble friend at the head of the government with respect to
the negotiations which had taken place on the subject of
the Galway contract. His noble friend was unable to state
more than that a communication had been recently ad-
dressed to the Pogtmaster.Geueral on behalf of the con-
tractors, and that an answer would shortly be given to it..
He did not state what the nature of that answer
would he. At that time it was impouible for him to know,
the communication having been so recently received ; and
he might therefore have been understood to leave the house
in doubt as to what the answer of the government might
be. It would also be within the recollection of the house
that s positive statement had been made and widely Ono-
kited to the effect that the government had made • bargain
with the Galway Company, the details of which were
mentioned or specified. He (Sir G. Lewis) believed him-
self, from what had come to his own knowledge, that when
his noble friend made his answer an impressioo prevailed in
the house most derogatory to the honour of members
of the government, namely, that oegotiatioue were
going on with the Galway Company, by which it
was thought to purchase the support of the Irish members.
It became, therefore, a matter of absolute necessity to give
a distinct denial to the truth of those reports. lie could
only say that he conceived his personal honour to be im-
plicated in the distinct denial at that moment of what he
considered the most injurious reports that were in circula-
tion in the house—(hear, hurl—and be confessed that be
hail never listened with greater satisfaction to any state-
ment made in that house than he bad to the
speech of his noble friend which had at once put
ao end to these rumours. He trusted, therefore, that the
house would consider that, so far from his noble friend
having simulated any indignation, he had only taken the
course which was absolutely tuned upon him by the state of
belief in the house, and that he had not in the smallest
degree exceeded the bounds of his duty. (Cheers.)
Mr. SCULLY had intended to bring certain statements
which had been made in another place before the house as a
breach of privilege, but lie had been informed
by the Speaker that they could not take notice
of what had occurred in another house. He did
not know why Mr. Daly or anybody else should
take upon himself to speak for the Insb members—he (the
hoe. member) over presumed to speak formore than one of
them, that was himself. He did not think that Gal-
way was the best port for the steamers ; it was notorious
that he thought they would be more usefully taken to
cork. laugh.) If amongst the 106 Irish members
there was one black sheep, he was sure to be held up as a
type of the whole flock. The conduct of Englishmen was
very different. He had no doubt that they would some
day he holding up the noble viscount, like the Duke of
Wellington, as • specimen of an illustrious English member,
whereas he was in truth a mere Irishman. (Hear, hear.)
He did not mean to say that any member of the government
had written an article to a newspaper on the subject, but
there had been such report. in the lobby. The noble lord
at the haul of the government, with his usual political
sagacity, had not made inquiries as to whether Father
Daly represented the Irish members, u he found it &s-
-eeded him better to remain in blissful ignoraoee. With re-
gard to the subject of a deputation, all he could say was
that he was not particularly food of attending deputations,
although he bad- great pleasure in paying the noble lord a
morning vent. (Laughter.) He knew nothing about Father
Daly, except meeting him in the lobby. He had not been
is his private room, sod therefore he did not know
so much about him as the noble lord. He (Mr. Scully)
aluated himself from the division, not with reference
either to the paper duties or the Galway contract, but be-
came he t it wee a mere struggle between English
menders fee in which lie had not the remotest in-
terest whatever. (A laugh.) He had the pleasure of meet.
iog Father Daly la the lobby and a convenaticsa ensued.
An English mailman present asked him if be bad a very
satisfactory interview with the premier, and he said, " Yes,
very satisfactory indeed ; and therefore I ask all you gen-
tlemen to vote against him." An amusing convenation
fol-
lowed, and Father Daly was asked if he had been to any
of the noble lord's " • at home." The Irish parish
priest said, " No. iedsed ; I don't court high society.
I would rather be at the board of a humble
man like you" (mama* Mr. Scully). (Laughter.) The
English geutlemaa observed, " I hope you won't lead your-
self to this dirty work." He (Mr. Scully) said that was
not an expression to be used towards any gentlemen, to
which the other replied, " You are very hat-1 only meant
it as • jest" He (Mr. Scully) said the expression was not •
groper one, whether mails is jest or inrush They. then
shook heads and parted, and he believed the best of friends.
He repealed that be had never taken any part in soy
divi-
sloe on the paper dotes, except in supporting the Home of
Commons spirit the House of Lords on that question,
am had be expressed any opinion in favour of the Gal-
way contract ; ou the contrary, he had spoken against it,
though he was ready to admit that one effect of it
was to bring the Canard line of mewls to Cork.
He made this statement not as an Irish member but as a
member of the imperial parliament, and he thought that
this separating of English and Irish members was extremely
deroptery, improper, and unjust.
The O'DONOGHUE said he had attended the meeting
alluded to firmly misdeed that those who went to it
would vote against the government on the aan.e evening.
So far from thinking that coarse derogatory, he believed it
was the one which it was their duty to take, and which
was in accordance with the wish of their constituents.
(Hear hear.) He put it to Irish members whether it
was riot the come their constituent, wished them to take,
Irrespective of any considerations as to tea or
paper ? There seemed to be an attempt made te
bind members to vote on abstract guanos with-
out referees to any other considerations. For
himself, he did not mean to be bound by such a rule, nor did
he think it was ooe which had before been recognised and
meted upon in the house. He had no doubt that his vote on
the occasion in question woe influenced by the conduct of the
goverunieut oo the Galway contract, and that it would, on
future occasions, be equally influenced if similar circum-
stances arose. He trusted that some pressure would yet be
brought to bear upon the government in reference to that
contract.

The diacusaiou then terminated.
CAPTAINS OF THE ROYAL NAVY.

Mr. B. COCHRANE moved that the captains of the royal
eery, who were placed on • reserved as distinguished from
• retired list, on account of their having served long and
in accordance with the orders in council, of the 2Ath
day of June, ISM, and the :10th day of January, 18.56, have
great reason to complain, that the arrangement entered
into with the Board of Admiralty had not been fairly
carried out : and that the injustice with which those officers
hail been treated was most prejudicial to the public service.
The bon. member briefly called attention to the case of
these officers, who, be contended, ought to be treated in •
more liberal spirit, agreeably to the interpretation which
they had good grounds for placing on the orders in council.
Lord C. PACMT mid that this reserved list was intended
to serve a certain number of commanders who could have
no hope of active employment ; and it was distinctly under-
stood that they were not to rise simultaneously with the
active list. The present Admiralty had granted these
°dicers an increase of par.
On a division the motion was lost by 27 to 19.
The house then went into committee on the navy esti-
mates, on the last vote, that for new works, but • quarter
to 6 having arrived it was not taken.
The other businem was disposed of, and the house ad-
naroed.

MAYNOOTIT COLLEGE.

YAllt.i.

snit. inane?.
ttarntt de Itotilschill. Mr C 31ordautil
Mr. In one. t•olonel Maxwell.
Mr Itial, Mr. Knstehbull.
Mr. Ill:voy. Colonel Pakeithasa.
Colonel S)les. lord A. Churchill.
Mr. ilmetay. colonel Sibthorp.
Mr. 1. Russell. Mr. White.
Mr. Glyn. Sea. Mr. Atklerley.
Lt.nl Newport. Mr. lioupell.
Lord Andover. Mr. S. 0. Mailh.
Mr. Marshall Mr. R. P. Boevoile.
Mr. Crawford fLoadani. Mr. R. Stanhope.
lion. C. Ifitswilllaas. Mr. VatuthAart.
Mr. timid. Mr. Hopwood.
Captain Johnson. Colonel Trylor.
Mr I:pr.on-s. Mr U. b
Mr Hornell Captala'CLerther
sir .1 Jeriolae. Mr. Moody.
II r ts.,,h.r. Lord C. Hill.
Sir I. iturenien. lord lloluesdals.
Mr. Ileyiate, Mr N. 111nser.

TIMM VIAL RAILWAY CHARGICOL —Thin nub ject ie
sow umter the ooesidaestios of the chairmen of committees
on railway 'Mils sow before parliament, with a view to the
lutroiloctton of clauses low the commiaiee bills giving them
the requisite powers to make them.
" We find Du Barrv's health-restoring Revslenta-
Ambles rood the salmi nimedy for habitual ounatipatton.
Isellacstioa (d 1, oddity, distension, roue., colds,
asthma, branch/ha. eseelemitiee, diarrhoea, nervousness, bill,
to= ad Um Ever. debility —Andrewthe,
Lam.
,Dr, , Dr. Dhes'imid. Dr. Campbells'—Dr. WaraWa
: ••Da Derfs feed is samcalarly effective In ends(
lediaestioa dyspepsia). eoßstryegeß essnqueL bowel sad lies
compimota indammelety Inhalant, sad cream of tbe urethra,
the kidneys sad bladder, atilhaseerholds. also tweak ambles.
&Witty, and comeesepthe. —Dr ladd Warier. Prolomor of
tledicise sad MOW M.D. It same Shy times is cost In
other reaselisa—Pasked 5 lbw Ma., i N.: Ma► ea MrileDiary du awry sad vr, jimpat.tr..t.
London de at roils= sad Kamm a ; sad at M, onaichurch.
street chsseskie: SIM >K Odertilaa: sad all grocers
cad chresielia—fAiesiVesmesLl

'Lab) iintelligenct.
EQUITY COURTS.—JUNE 5.
(Before the Lord Chancellor.)

This was a petition from a number of the justices and
other ratepapen of the county of Stafford, praying for the
removal of Mr. William Webb Ward from the office of
coroner in that county on the ground of misconduct. By
affidavits it was stated, that Mr. Ward had in January last
been incapable of holding an inquest in consequence of
drunkenness; and he wu subsequently convicted before ma-
gistrates of having been intoxicated, and fined.
It may be meutioued that Mr. Ward had
once before been made the subject of a peti-
tion to the Lord Chancellor, in 1832, praying for his
removal on the ground of misconduct ; awl although the
matters in question were brought home to him, it was
arranged that be should be allowed to continue in his office
on the promise of amendment.
Mr. Amplilett and Mr. C. N. Ronpell appeared for the
petitioners ; Mr. Daniel and Mr. MacMahou (of the Com-
mon Law Bar) were on the other side.
. .

The Lord ilancellor thought that the frets alleged in
support of the petition were fully proved, and that Mr.
Ward had hardly acted like a rational creature ; an order
would therefore be made for his removal from the office of
coroner, and a writ would issue for the appointment of a
new coroner in his place.

Schism

ton-lane, to whose son she had once been mimed to be
maned, sod there she bore aeon, who wasregistered by the
name of Frederick Stock. After this she had returned to
Mr. Head's, where her employer handed her the keys and
gave her authority over the household. Mrs. Head, ob.
letting to the doors being locked against her, had threatened
to break them open, upon which her husband had dragged
her down a passage, and called to Stock to bring him a silk
handkerchief, with which be had tried to tie her hands.
She struggled, and her wrists were badly bruised. She
bad then gone away and commenced the present suit.
Mr. Head, on the other hand, bad denied the particular
acts of violence complained of, and said that be had never
been guilty of any violence at all, except when it bad been
necessary to restrain his wife. He represented her conduct
as having been very bad, sod her language as most disgust-
ing. She had threatened his life a hundred times, and
had thrown knives, • Bat-iron, and other dangerous mis-
siles at him.

Sir C Cresswell went minutely into the evidence on both
sides, and decided. upon a review of all the facts of the case,
that the allegations of the petitioner were established. He
therefore pronounced a decree nisi.

DZ BOSE r. DE BOSE.

In this case, whidt merely stood over for the identifica-
tion of one of the parties, the defect in the evidence wee
suqleietico'tirtspdmade a decree nisi.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHELMSFORD RACES.-WEDICISDAY.

Tex Gahm' BADDOW &Agri of 10 eon. each, h ft, with
50 added, for 2.yr olds ; colts, Set 71b ; Ohm Sat 41b ;
winners extra; allowances for maidens, he. gall.-sale.
(23 aubl.)
Mr. Altrander's Farrah, by Prime Minister, Mt lab

M Z. .--
Mar
I
(l
r. Fisher's Lord BurlelglLLlst Illb i'lne.4lb ex.) (D.Husbes 2
Lord it.initurd's M afire, Bst 11b (Edwards I
Mr. Bland's Jobe o'Otant, Bst 41b (Ford.luun 4
Betting : 6to 4 on Farfala, 2to 1 apt Lord Bur sigh,
sto 1 agst John °Vaunt. After settling into place@ Lord
Burleigh took a slight lead, attended closely by the favourite
to the bend, when Nissfire drew nearer, and the three came
up the straight close together, Ruble getting Ler bead in
front a few strides from boats, sad winning cleverly by half
a length ; Miran was a bad third, and John o'Gsunt last
all the way.

THE WELT= Om value 50 love. the rest in specie, by
subscription of 10 sore. each, h ft, end 3 only if declared ;
winners extra ; gentlemen riders ; prolessionals 61b extra.
One mile and a half. (12 subs., 4 of whom pay 3 eon.
oath.)
Mr. 8. Jacob's The Doe, by Dame* 4 yrs, likt (in.
Mb extra)
Mr. Ilearia's Lucksow, 4 yrs, Het Mb (Is Mb extol
(0. Sortie
Mr. W. Berlin Parapet, Syrs, (Owner
THE COUNTY MIMBERS' PLATT (Handicap) of 50 non.,
for all ages ; winners extra. Half -a-mils.
Mr. Itsyner's Amy Robsart, by Mapes, 3 yrs, est 121 b
(Orb:whim)
Mr. Fleminifs Clio, 4 yrs, fist lib (J. Minn)
Mr. Flutters Hatabletou Lees, lyre. Olt (J. Daisy)
Mr. Cameron's Ideate. M. 814 Tab (J. Make)
Mr. itorm's Speculation, 4 yrs. Ist (ear 7st 113 b) (_ ®..rp
Mr. Simmli I by Teddinston, dby log S yrs, thrift
law
Mr. Stsphenson's Penns, I yrs, Sit llb (car Sol lel)
(T. hawk
Tel CHELMSFORD lisxmcsr of 10 mom each, h ft, 2ft
to the fund, with 100 added ; winners extra ; the mooned
to save his stake. Two miles. (43 subs., 23 of whom pay
2 nom. ft.)
Mr. Grotto's Amy, by Iliptoo, S yrs, Est 9lb
DOderr) 1
Land's Yorkshire , amid. Set 71b (osarmage)
Mr. Ooddints Miss S yrs, 7st 4lb (Perry) 0
Tox GALLIYWOOD emus, at 3 soya. sash, with 30
added ; optional selling weights. Threolaartors of a
mile.

Mr. Rayner's St. Barnard, by Wlndhonnd, 2yrs, Sat 9lb
!curial 541 111 b) (3M.) (J. DAV) I
Mr. Jont.'s Cala, IYni, 5.191 b ) .......
Mr. G. Brown's Mirrosid, 6 yr% Tat Tib (30E) illttebst” 3
Mr. Flutter's Glarveve, 6yrs, gat lib (601.)..(Withia3last) 4
The races conwatoco thk day at hall.paat 1 o'clock.

Accarraxcia POm ram Aim
a half. (44 sus., II of whom
Ago M
Meorcock
Preteedaat
lqettmist
llorror 4 7la
4 711
Frederick
P!!dicilr

Dilkoosh 6 7 4
Dana. 4 7 3
East Stan* 3 6 10
Pa4l Clifford 3 6 7

In 9333a3 Two alio mad
M 7 5 son. sock)
No lb
Proiswor
6 1
Ilowbonsa 3 60
ir=334.3 3 6 0
a 6 0
$ 6 19
e 111 Wlli Domil— . _
__

3 s 11
Ines 3 s 11
Mass lisradst s S 7
Vag.

Comer* • 4aps •
31141 ft I Welithaa99lo 2
C
Tar Row. HUNT Cur, value 200 see; by sebeariptioa
of 10 son. each, with 1100 aided, for di ages (2-yr-ohis
excepted., New mile. The winner of say haadiesp vales
100 sort, iocludiog the winner's own stake, after the
weights are declared (June 4, at 5.15 p.m.) to any NI
=as. (91 subs.)
AO th
Ar
Twilight at 2
Bluestone
Mustards's
WCoanlit• lO Gabrielle dlikilifess.. 3
Wedeln( lO &noble Bee
rig 9 Beniboroagh 6
lesswarat 7 Cheesecake
Nearer 7 Guilder
gir Want
Omani lless 0 Vancouver 3
Mire IMO
Preleadent
(=Lad 4
Itsabow
Misty Morn
King of Diamonds .. 4 Anirtaa 3
The Drone 0 Um. 3
Lord of the Moor
Oxford! 0 issfraiNi it
0 liertmesea 3
13 West Red
11 lirsarlap
1 a
a
1 Keens •
Medan
c ?, Wail fregriliL 4
is
13
is
is
U
is
as

()Slaw
Predictor
?Tavola

01 Irqtar

Jeddah
Kalamai
Lustre
Ho-ace
Rweetaatioe

The Bap
Fatrustee
Haeenstoradsio
84 Hugh....
ArWoe • •
Folkestone
Vlocamt
askbeignull
The M
.....

w
P°L:E•4O4

ae-1 amigo
Scrubbing
Baron Munching's
Nutbuati.
Voice"
Montt en
Dnefoot
Marina

IMWCAS!
THE NORTIONSZILAN

33 Oi wii;OTT;Foolits! so—;11: ;
st lb
nulerimal
Wlld
Dilkoes9 4 9
Prealcior
Volatile
Dana'
br LteLzda,p..—
4 11
SYrintio NI
4 11
Deeinead
ROM/90114i
Ruuley
East Stanley .
Upperhand 4 II

NOMINATIONS

noapeboi 3
=
3
Beim 3
3•118 3
lteililbeis 3
NAPA 3
lemdmis 3
it=ielimy
4
Mess 3
Naattbus S
= MI& 8
3
The Pope
Sister to 81 Album 3
Jaeintha 3
Nativity
Little Drummer
831
nick &

•lIPON-TYNE.
rte)Two miles. (60 subs.,
sob.
M Alb
Toe basissimir
Denbo'
Gisarbses Ism*
0•464144 s
helms 3
3
Jim
Surbssli 4
Pow Tull Obi
Vanoseosr 3
Viscount Driven
Wombat 3 1
Joey Jones 3
Johnny Bright
ltapparee

sod • half. pm ma
M

GOODWOOD.

TDB GOODWOOD

14.)
AND
Craw 4

Duktbella 4
Stockade
The brownie
Predictor
Paz
Guilder 4
44miur
Knightsbridge
Nemesia
Asteroid
Avalanche
Visherman
Juno
Light
Surprise
peur
14
Lysiscote
Heiress
BeMant
Rapture
Marine
Tlmandrs
Seville
Brewer •
Winkfield •

Jacket a
Lady Mira
NW,
Dwa Webeter . 4 3
Queen of the Vale
Vancouver
Wombat
Myopia
asiguist a
West 1114 3
Unbars
Anthem 3
Conscript 4
Royal floverelp 0
Volta&
Shipwreck
Themenby 4
14,1=164 Wm
=43 4
4
Napes •
irks •
Sinn

Two =slam

Wsbles..
Mawr

puma.; -
De 55555 8 '
Astarte
llama* 5
Herne 6

Odom $
Abya Ild libfirr
Darin 3
e
oat of latholds•
1 ties

Me- 3
4
Priam Impala S
Pitman 4
OR* $
ttin ....
4
Betts $
Klldonan
lat Pus 3
hantintl
Don Comma
Yeatlorowita 4
Canary
=le
/quire Patna $
Ancient Andrew a
grins 4
Zodiac
Viteonat Betanall 3
Soltel6
3,331131.

Mimics $
Zdasal I
I= $
4

Lord "hookahs, Magni Talon, end Mr. Ferran. Iwo
subscribers, but did nob nor.
• This horse having been enbwred without the knowledge
of his owner, will be elm& oat by the tine prescribed,
unless specially ordered to remain in.
NONZIATIONS lOU TO GOODWOoD CUM (30 subs.)
AV
at. Albans 6AP Realm 6 Reidy Al* 2
The Wissad 4 Dslelhelle
=lst : =tem fa °NI
wiltra..BB V ;
Narita( • • Malebo .... o
Mire II 6 •
Nardi I 6 Pormaa 4
Ilooloway • bbo .. • Ike MIAs 4
llesvenck "
8 CILBBBB. 4
Asteroid

NISWMARKET 81
mEETIN(
TiH Poet EPSOM HANDII

3.yr 71;1d; wiener of
A.F. Five acceptances or no I
milled to Messrs. Weatherby or
of June, at noon.
r I
Kettledrum
Dlophantus
Klarikort
Aurelian
Asteroid
Royallien
Brown Dachas
K iblonan
Imam
!Watley
Yorkminster
Dictator
I ranhoff
Atiicrstone
Sporting Ills
Lady Ripon
Lawyer
Viwount Br gnall
V Imbue
10
Clarissa colt
Starlight lO
Yairwater
Nemesis
Rouge iNagon
Copernicus
Janus
The Roe
Lupus
Matador
Gabrielle distress
Newburgh
Nutbuah
Knight of St. Patriot—
Rilverhair
Flirtation
Paul Clifford
Prince Plandhlw
Tinil The trake
MOSDAIL—MATOR : L
121 b, wad Lad Magovem
500 soya, 1 R.