The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-08 00:00:00

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111011 WATRR AT LONDON BRIDOIL
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LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE O.

A DOUBLE NUMBER of ihe EXPRESS will
be published as weal ON SATURDAYS.

Teo public will learn with very gmeral eatisfeetisa
that bar Kaisates ArrommT-Ourenot. has taken
vireos mama lie myieg the simagth of the law,
as it ellemb, whet *AY Illetwless of the Royal
*Wiliamßs ojkis leimemilissehave boa Med,
and Islask warrants bowel gm eat of **Cent
of Ossen's Noah, for the west fif the pane Ow
Osumi. Yr. OWEN, tA• int Dkesemeighmaimeier
the presses of the Conn, bus bsaileewslt Igo wet
Semis* nkis own resegdeanee 4/11111,mehtwe
swedes of t,OOW. bosh. The eadlneefigm impinlsot
fteternity are wselela amide d king PIMA up in
Mama issalitim, Wee mei emiffimeMosnise the
vigilant superbisoitinne of lie. Impeter
Prop u.
Commit, we imen, bast unlikely to be soon, if he
be not new, Will emit in Paris, es a charge of
triennia, with dales respect. As most dwellers
in the metropolis ere by this time aware, a reward
of two kindred pilau is oared for the appre-
hend= of Mr. 111;3111110T Biowx, who, with
the Tewkesbury testimonial in his earpet-beg,
is suppessil to have betaken himself to some some of
modest ebeewity, in this min endeavour to amid

meet
In the resent day of trained detectives, outer
Miele treatise, and electric telegraph", it is of
come berm" a doubt that, from the Oconee dews-
wire, all the stagnates of the Royal British km&
TOM mai cove be Boandering is the net of jostles
The precede, directed against them is am that has
Mot been of late much resorted to. Thu as op*
ialermation differs from as indictment prim
tipsily in this respect, that it I. feud at
orest am the wagged= of the
General without the intervention of a mail imp.
It ma may be resorted to in cams of misilemettent„
sot it tour
s,s co blades
of It became, net tem
fatly, odiou at me period our hiemmy, from bay
employed far the punishment of political writings
heidi. Is the Governatatt of the day, or alleged
to a. of a Wiliam or bialphossous tendency.
In sash sees, wham the popular feeling ran high
=the Court or Ministry, a difficulty might
am hem experiemed in getting a true bill
bend by a rend jury : the information
es dkie, which meted nothing to set it
in aides but the fiat of the Attorney-
Osassal, famished of course a eoaveniest methodic
amain with the popular sanctiou. It is Bea
Wee frequesey with which they were bad recourse
in sash ems, that infestations es oleic have
tams to be almost inseparably cossetted in the po-
pular mind with a high-handed smertion of prero-
gative, and with arbitrary Ministries and perse-
vering Attars/ye-General. It is, of course, oh-
vises fist no sorb grounds of objection
MK op* to the present instance. In the case of
.111.0 British Bank, the grand jury of
rib *Mon would be unanimous in returning a
true declaring that every effort should be
made to ascertain whether the law in its present
state would or would not reach then (regions
alitedus. _ _

The substantive charge, we appeased. to be
embodied in the information will be that
censpiring to cheat and defraud the deredtere mid
shezeisoitlers of the Banks and this awry will se
;loot be set forth with all that mimes Eli
ingenuity absolutely necessary in eatamiree lee law
on the side of the prosecution, if net ffeeletal,
has, at all events, been very rarely susemsfally
enforced, and where every resource of teduisality
which wealth and skill can supply will of coons be
corseted to the utmost on the side of the flatware.
The use for the prosecution, however, is in able
hands. Mr. Enwirr Janes is stated to be retained
as one of the leading counsel against the defeadants,
in conjunction with the law °Meer, of the Crown,
and the getting up of the case has been very pro-
perly soafkled to Mr. LIN &LATER and his partner,
who have already displayed each signal ability
in eliciting the facts upon which the Crown'
meet principally rely for a conviction. It would not
only be idle, but indecorous, to attempt to speculate
on results, but it is perfectly legitimate to express a
hope that if the evidence tendered at the trial should
suet:satiate that with which the public arc already
familiar, the law as it stands will be found adequate
to deal with a class of offences which it certainly is •
scandal to any law to lave unpunished. Even
should a convietiou be obtained, indeed, the
11111111i111 of punishment which it will be in
the power of the Court to award will fall
beneath the enormity of the ahem. Two
years' imprisonment is the utmost limit he log of
time whisk ma now be imposed as an ahem ffee
veMeh the law as proposed to be semis' byes
Fraidukat Trustees Bill of the ATOIMINT•
ORNIMAL will award a penalty of net We them
seven years' penal servitude. By a enty tpleilinnere
provision, however, of the Itth awl blth Vtrr
tome. c. 100, s. 29, on a euevirthee PM • eon-
'piracy to cheat, the Oemet mr4 alioss the
offender to hard labour &Meg thumbhole sr any
part of his wiped Ism of hoyeleomeat.
We apprehend the; inlaid a eneviotion be
obtained, there will be little desire on the
part of the of the law to
shreds ben main hi gee of all the powered
peeiebemet that It Owe at their disposal. WM&
am the result may be, there can be no quits