The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-13 00:00:00

?HE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1857.

IdaICI lON COMMITTEM.
BM /MAT.
•
LAMBETH.
Jae* Town raid be err • reEthar. I.olth et
Masthri, sad as alastar d Labe& He arm OM
eismittss at the &with Damn *e Hr. Res-
=awls, et wide Mr. Soars ••• earns& Hr.
is • prima othisthth Masses Ins sat paid, asd
al the bawl etbsther co nth Mr. deassa was. Kam so-
Man sloths the mirth. nip ar dee sarailthe. Ifir.
Brim was el s* ft Hi esardiess. Matthew Carrie was
them sthpiered as • ssawarm. Ils was oterketally i tits
stramithreassi. Lestharath CAW, sad Ptak,
vow ala dim ammo the the ream... Math 31r.
Troth issird Mar braark, was aim la the estaaMlNA
/Tbs ANY dabs LOY Nome therthare
Ittr sad posaassi sow of ILL Ilerme appearal
bdag rid IL U. • thy. Ms was And dtheribil &air-
s" obi that thud we amt. saprialurind ef ear
thereee wrilth•th. pro 111.111 d &op seatherers eels

11;7•117•11 11.1; IWilling 17. a • 7 faa4Zl Ti; shahTaZ a day—.
Mr. Nesloy. ma. sad Mr. Jam,.were charged for,
bra=d: 'Mumgelling)
tossupg—The pallet were not all I' Owl.
lead was a a osier. Don't Mew anything of the
in dm illemstism of the ammit tee. lie oared
7,7=sa the lervkas of Mr. lbeents and himself if be
would pay an antimmling .oceanlN. dm to tritium
They both pimegml for Homan. On am aeraiden ha saw
11111•1111111 pew the minnumere; did not me tree whom he get
seen,. The bet ernemwmiesition he bed with ler.
laselaNs NNW ecaniiNe was shout three dam after he
wrens to Mr. Wilkineen.
Pbin—He was not kited by either Mr. Barton,
Mr. 'r am Mr. Seaman, or anybody else. Mr. Seamen
was at the eummittee.roamauly .ad lato, and his services
owe worth are than • guinea. day. The Mastitis DTOVVII
is • large home, and it woe • farm to get the use of the
MOM at Y. Se a week. He knew something of the Lambeth
dirties affairs. There wee dimatidisetion in tho borough
with Mr. Wilkinson's parliamentary conduct. It was raid
est the Tots. of Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. WiWeas
melt other.
Requarained by Serjeant ballaatine—Had not received
Isgyairr.l2C'e .il;?..2Ht time.
IT • r'lla•s 11 °boil Psttd a Semen'.
services were worth more than *Ora a day, tam he was
an Wanda perm, and sble to Whims may warn in
the district.
. _

By Mr.ittirs—Not by any inspeepe influence.
By Major WertJey—Kr. Baste 1111 not own houses in the
chief, sod it Ins net ea Irani that he could Influence
'I-
. . .

liMiene Man was the next witasee—Re kept the White
Dew public-hawse at the time of the election. Wes nut him •
atlas elector. There wee • commattee had at his Lour,
fw which he wee paid M. b. • week. He wee one of the
eanimiltee, nod a mememeer. He was not chairmen, but Mr.
rtallge. [The pay abeam wow put hairilythe whims. visa
sere described as channel, eadl/4._ as ekok.l Mr.
Care was clerk, and made eat the sheet. knees received
lA. a day as tenement. Noakes was a esnramer. The
amount of the Ent sheet le IX Ike. ;he receivedthe money
hum Mr. Truman, end eke the 101. 12.5. fur the next one,
and paid it away. Ile lead more than he bad been re-paid
he. Mr. Ronpal. Time were other committee men who
were eat paid myth*.
By Mr. Plede—They were mistaken whoa the y thought
wilawn was a rase, end at mum they were mistaken when
they airy that be wee bribed by Mr. Dorton, or others, to
wets he Xr. Regal. He bad seedy IW. struck off bia *c-
ements, white be pad out of Ids poaiet. Dr. Dick wee on
ibe committee, end also Mr. Cramp. lied printed toms
oat to the committee-rooms, motioning eauttoma aguimst
giving anything whatever to voters, either in drink or otllt r-
win. He went to Mr. Truman, and asked that them. might
be a committee at his house, Derain the majority of hie us•
Rem bad remand to support Mr. Respell. The pees=
who were paid did work for their mossy ; at any rate, If they
were everpei ,d it was out of the 9/. IT• CM. that he wee out
of pocket. Wilkinson's party awed him 6/. a week for his
Towns, but he refused.

tarp urger— son oil and Mamas, but now out of
beoiness. Wm clerk of the committee for Mr. Roupell, at
the Shard Amu. Woo not • voter fur Lambeth. Mr. Angell
ems the chairman of that committee. Witte. was paid
16a. • day. Francis Sounders, who had 10e. • day as • de-
yammer, wee a vetoer bat did eat vote. The other canvassers
were not voters. The when of the committee were not
paid. The committee coneleted el era, who were this.'
•TiriauP •By r. —They looked very sharply. after the ac-
umen at the central committee, end he wee W. out of pot kst
by the items they had arm k off.
John Richard Major—le • clerk in Messrs. 1 [orison's
'Ace, sad he had been engaged in examining the fruonats at
Name lisrtolio. lie bad foiled that the amount for post-
ing bills at the committee rooms was 1751. There woe 42
cenairtee-rooms according to the accounts. The number
of paid Cenreeler• was MI, i which number one clerk and
aro nimeenger were included for each committee. Everytaa
who received pay is included in the 931. Did not net now
many of the number were voters, nor how many voted.
The committee adjourned till this morning fit 12.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTII, Jut.v 12.
The Norman 11Iorrison, sailing transport, arrived
reandey_from the West ladies, with the remauling portion
et the lath Regiment. They land tommerow, and proceed
le Manchester.
The Tinian, merchant steamer, arrived today from the
eastward with troops, sad riled again this afternoon with
then for lath.._ . .

11•711aatin. gs„. 60, mew coastguard ship, Captain Mends,
sailed Ws afttmoos for Plymoaik.

There are now thirteen ships already taken op to
embark troops from Portsmouth for India during the present
math.

General I Patrick Grant, who was appointed Gene-
esl Aasam's ammetor by the Indian government, Is in the
Campeoy's movies, sad a short tune since was eelevted for
the eastesoad of this Ibises at Madras—a post until that time
always Wed by a Queen's officer. Ile was Quartermaster-
General under Lord Gough in both the campaigns of the
Punjab, end has always been described as poeticising the
acelleleste of the Indian army.
_ _

81a COLIN CAMPBELL.—Lieutenent-General Sir
Coils Campbell, who has just been appointed commander-in-
&let is lathe. entered the army in Ikatt, as an ensign in the
9th Hest. of Foot. Ile served is the Wakheren expedition,
and throughout the peninsular campaign., baying been pre-
sent, asaag other angsgetousta, at the brill= of Vinners,
Coronae, Barron, sad Vittoria, and at the siege of San
Ebbastion. lie received two green weeads at Pan Sebastian,
and was again esverely wounded at the passe ge of the Bi•
demon. He then proceeded to North America, and revved
them daring 1814 and 1815. Ae was enntly employed
in the West Indies, haying bean attached to the troop,
which quailed an insurrection In Dements to 1823. In
1841 be embarked for China, in command of the 98th Regi-
ment of Foot, which he headed during the storming of Chin-
keengfoo and the operation. in the Yang-tic-Kiang, which
lad to the signature of the peace of Nankin. His next Bela
of service was India, %here he greatly distinguished himself
in the second Punjab campaign, under Lord Gough in 1848
and 1849. Throughout that campaign he commanded a divi-
sion of infantry, which was engaged at the battle. of Clallian-
wallah and Goojentt, and the other again with the enemy ;
and he took an active part after the battle of Goojerat in the
rwn uie of among tDuet Elle.birnmmed sad
unded at the
lettlre4ol.7l'afllrit7whasZir,
and in consideration of hie distinguished eervicee in the cam-
paign, be was :appointed knight commander of the Bath. lie
enbespently held the command of the troop. in the district
of Fsernr ; and during the years 1851 and 1852 he re-
putedly undertook succeasful operations against the Ma-
mandr and other turbulent tribes of mountaineera in (ho

neighbourbsorl of Peshawar and Kohut. He afterward.
retarned to England, and proceeded to Turkey in command
of a brigade of Infantry. Hie brilliant enviers throughout
the operations in the Crimea, during which he commanded
the Highland Brigade and the Highland division, are leash
in the recollection of every one. Ilia services dating the
Russian war were rewarded with promution to the rank of
beateminngemeral and the grand cremes of the Bath, the
e 4 Honour, and the Sardinian Order of Maurice and
Bt. Lame. Ho has recently bald the important office of
isepectongenend of lafantry, which be boa now quitted in
order to assume the impretoe commend In Bengal at a time
when the actual and contingent dangers arising front the
mutinke in the Bengal native arm render it necessary to
eniVoy • general officer pseemed of the highest vigour,
activity, and capacity, and acquainted with the patine of
lodine lorries and the peculiarities of the native Rol:Jerry.
Tag lan OLSERM. ASsON.—This general offi-
cer WY Ike of the bet Visromeat Anion, sad uncle of the
peasant Earl et LieldsidL Bea la 1791, he (stored the army
at an early age and wee premerat at the battle of Waterloo
end assay loadiag engagements of the "%Maeda war. Ile
married in IWO on. at the daughters at the ant Baron
Forester, who followed her husband to ladle ea his appoint-.
Mt to the command al the Bengal army, sad has not long
returned from the Beat. Cleasell Amos wee clerk of the
Ordnance from 1846 to 1862; est i the Howe of Commons
for Cheat Yarmouth from 1818 to 1831; fit Stoke-upon-
Trent, from 1838 to 1817 ; and for South Staffordshire from
1837 to 1833. 111* late general was a resloue patron of them
tad. mad, perhaps, totter known as Colonel Anson.
We regret to learn the death of a gallant old
diner, Sir Robert llowe Bromley, Bart., Admiral of the
White, intelligence of which event arrived en Thursday at
the Admiralty. The gallant 0:11leer died at Florence, after a
long and 1111101.0 illness. The death of this officer :II pro-
MIN the Bari at Cedogue to be admiral; Rear Admiral
Fesseheme, C. 8., to be vice-admiral; and Captain Smart,
kuperiatendenm i f Pembroke-yard, lobe Rear Admiral
of the Rtes. Captains W. Robertson, William liargood,
sad 96 Thomas R. T./Tbompson, Bert, will be pmmised—
the bet ens ths retired list of rear admirals, and the two last
to the maenad this.

SAW intelligence.

YOLITAN COI'NTY COUSTII.
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ity.
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WatTnisTulll amiss. Jol3ll:2arojay.ll.
Lam,
Ommtwoct-111 54Tieranair._
wIIo.LIFIeII —Tina...
W•uuroroaTu.— 11l
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C nu WYO.. ...Waft. July 3, Tuada,T,
skitzlasjs2
14, Wedieeday, II; Tiodar,, ; Weil. IT; Tstutday,l it

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jute 10.
(Befog, Mr. Commissioner Fa:ay.)
IN IR ♦. N. ?EMU..

The bankrupt, who is described as • sine merchant, of
Bucklembury, recently obtained some notoriety through ac-
tions which be brought against the Marquis of With and
others, for en alleged solo of wine. He Is nor in custode far
non-payment of the costa incurred in those actions. This
was the examination meeting.
Mr. Lures opposed for the Marquis of Huth, one of the de-
taining creditors, and describid the rase as one of grove fraud.
His Honour, remarking that the bankrupt wee very properly
punished, refund to order hie discharge, and adjourned the
elarriinstiun sine die.

LNSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Juz.v 11.
(Before the Chief Conuireiuner.)

This insolvent, • earmay •gent, was opposed by Mr. Oates,
for the detaining editor, • Mr. Powell, •od supported by
Mr. Denney.
The ems was before the ro•rt last week The complaint
was on the discount of • bill for 3W., with a bonus of 51.,
through an advertisement.
A settlement wee reirocumendod, and the cue wu spin
adjourned.

that oretutionally he received extra money whim he was emit to
London with parcels, and that that was also laid by in order
that be might be enabled to go to Ireland to visit hie father.
Ile admitted, however that a very short time before
December he bad silted Mrs. Barford to lend him
some of his wigs in advance, and that ho had told two or
three parsons at Bt. Alban's after his dismissal that he had
no money, sad that they had given him small stuns to help
him to get to London to look for another situation. The
plaintiff also stated in the course of his examination that he
had been on intimate terms with a girl named Anne Some,
and that he had given her money and had also taken her a I
bottle of wine, which ho said ho had purchased at the George
Inn.
Inn. It appeared that this girl was examined as a winean
against him, sad he would not deny that when ha saw her
at the magistrates office he said to hie attorney, "That
will do for me." The plaintiff likewise stated that the defen-
dant was sot only jealous of him but of every man who came
to the warehouse, sad If say commercial travellers Mille
while he was away sad saw his wife upon business he used to
suspect directly that there was something wrong freeing on,
and that he (plaintiff) screened his wife and omid that ho was
aa thick in the mud as they were in the mire.
Some other evidence having been given,
Mr. Pollock submitted that the plaintiff had failed to make
out his cue, and that the defendant, upon the facts before the
court, had reasonable and probable cause for giving the plain-
tiff into custody.
The Lord Chief Baran said that with regard to the mob
box and the money he thought there was evidence for the
jury that the defendant bad reasonable grounds fur suapecting
the plaintiff; but with expect to the charge of Welling the
wine, be could see no evidence whatever to support it.
Mr. Potluck said the defendant was prepared with evidence
upon this point.
The Lord Chief Baron said it appeared to him to to a case
in which some arrangement might be come to tetanus the
parties.
Serjeant She, laid the plaintiff had no other object than
to vindicate hie character, as it would be imporeible for him
to obtain employment while these charges were hanging over
him.

A consultation then took place between the parties, and it
Wes arranged that a verdict should Le interned fur the
plaintiff for 150 L-501. ae damages, and the remainder to
cover coati. _ . .

The Lord Chief Hann, at the close of the business, ad-
dressed the speckl jurors, and said ho was sorry they bad
been put to the inconvenience of attending two days without
►►ving any business brought before them, in consoluence of
hi. not being able to come to Hertford ; but the fact was
that his absence was quite unavoidable. lie said that the bu-
siness in the Court of Fiche leer was expected to havo lawn
brought to a conclusion by Wednesday or Thursday evening
at the latest, but one MAO looted two d►is, and u all the
other judges had gone upon their respective circuits he was
compelled to remain to finish the business. The last cause
did not terminate until four o'clock on Friday afternoon, and
he immediately proceeded to the train and seine down to
I lertford to waist In disposing of the business of the circuit.
The special jurors thanked his lordship for the explenstion
he had given, and they were then dismissed from further at-
tendance, the business of these wises haying been brought
to a termination.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yoag, JOLT 11.
(Beriur Mr. Baron Watson.)
CIVIL SIDE.
MARTIN V. lIVRONON.

Ur. E. James, N.C., and Mr. D. Seymour epponrod for
the ple&tilf ; Mr. 1611, D.C., end Mr. Clardby (r the de-

The ;ellen vas for slander, and the defendant pleaded not
guilty.
Mr. James Mated the cam. At tbo last general election
there were three candidates at Beverley, Mr. Denimn, Mr.
Glover, end Mr. Wells. Mr. Martin assisted Mr. Wells.
Mr. Denison and Mr. Glover were returned. A petition was
presented by Mr. Wells. A meeting of Mr. Glever'n cup-
portere was held about opposing the petition. Mr. llodgeun
wow &supporter of Mr. Glover, and at that meeting he weed the
following wools :—" It is Mated that the feet of Mr. Glover's
non-quebtication was well known to the electors two days be-
fore the nomination. 1 would fling this declaration into the
teeth of Mr. Martin—(he ( Mr. lames) had no objection to
the)—did they make a counter declaration at the time? I
sneer breed of it, nor did I bee it in print, nor nee soy name
to eueb statement, except that of a man who, if he had hie
demote, would have been lent beyond the seas long ago—l
mean Richard Me tin."
Mr. Rill submitted that there was nothing to chow that
Mr Martin wan the plaintiff.
Ills Lordship overruled this objection.
Mr. 11111 then contended that tllO words were not act hinabk,
and wade some stricture. to reference to the fact that Mr.
Marten had not been put into the witnem-box. What Mr.
Hodgson had mid did not make hint liable to an action,
coleus ho be I imputed to the plaintiff what amounted to •
crime.

jury returned a verdict for the defendant.
MARTIN C. KEMP ANI, ANOTHEM.—LIIIEL.
Mr. 111111011 and Mr. Seymour were counsel fee the plaintiff;
Mr. Hill, Q.C. and Mr. Cluseby for the defendants.
.. Mr. Jar.lib:red that this case arose out of the same trans-
action. The Mew, Kemp are the proprietorour the .B,t, dry
&ppm. Mr. Hodgson's epeeh was published in that paper,
and the speaker wee represented to have said that he never
saw the name of any individual making any objection to Mr.
Glover, except the name of a man who was beneath con-
tempt—Mr. Richard Martin, a mon who deserved to be sent
beyond the seas.
Evidence, doeumentary and verbal, having been taken, it
was contended that the defendant had not outstepped the fair
bounds of the privilege it the prow, and that the expel...ion.
used were nut intended to apply to the plaintiff in hie private
carteitYjtiry. found a vercliet fur the plaintiff —daniagee, one
farthing'

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

NEW COURT.—J 1.1.1* 11.
(Before the Reeerdtr.)

Itologt .e, the proprietor of • manure manufaetory
at llerniondoey, surrendered to take his trial upon an indict-
ment I barging him with having created a nubouice.
The indictment conteined three manta ; the hod charg-
ing the defendant with having erected a certain roper for
the boiling of Mors, thereby mating a ouicance d amorous
to health; ate molly, with continuing to UM the said coppoT;
and the third count set forth that the defendant aeemuulated
upon the said premiers., and allowed to roman, bunco, hide
tame., and other offal.
Mr Seejeant Parry (with whom was Mr. Sleigh and Mr.
Sharpe) appeared to kupport the preereution, obi.", had lent
instituted by the pariah authorities of Bermondsey • and Mr.
Montague Chambera. Mr. Serjeant cud Mr. Met-
calk., aim fur the defendant.

The ulnae, which mumenred on Thursday and did not
-lase until Into on Saturday evening, WAS this: The de-
fondant, a gentleman of considerable ehemicel skill, in 1845
became the owner of a large plot of ground near the centre tot
a rapiilly-rising noighip iurhml, situated in the Iliac Anchor-
road, ilentiondeey, elerely adjoining the South Eeetern Rail-
way, where he mummies! the manufacture of manure from
bones, the inside. of Mama, trimmings of raw hide., and other
•ther
offal. To effect this the bones and offal were boiled and sub-
sequently mined with sulphuric acid and gas refuse, a quantity
of whieh used also to be allowed to accumulate upon
the premix... The result of this wit, that from time to tune
the moat noxious smells were emitted, and weeding to
the evidence of a great number of WiillAAl'S aickneen, lose of
appetite, and general ill-health ens muttered by those living
in the immediate vicinity of the defendant's premise.. Ono
witness, • sailor, add that the swell was so bad that he went
nearly a mile away to net his dinner. Other witnestee de-
reed to miring tart loads of hence and offal in a slinking '
state come into the premises. and that the lames were upon
one occasion Peon in • pile thirty feet high, and that even the
tree. and vegetation in the neighbourhood suffenal. Sonic-
titnea the Miens were worse then at others, but it WAS ad-
mitted by all the witnesses that lately the nuisance had not
been so bed. The neighbourhood and place had been in-
spected by Drs. Aldus and Challis, the latter of whore paid
a visit during the night, and found the smell very boil.
For the defence a greet many witnesses wore exelained,
nearly all of whom stated that the accounts given for the
prosecution wen, much c•aggerated, and their eantnination
fully established a feet partly admitted by the counsel for the
propecution, newly, that in the immediate vicinity a number
of other trades were carried on which caused the most noxious
, smtW. _ _

The Recorder in summing up, which he didat groat
length, going through nearly all the evidence, told the jury
that the feet of other nuiaanies exioting close to the defend-
anee did not render him the lent liable.

The jury, having been mane time locked up, found a ver-
dict of limit:, upon the third count,
The defendant au then ordered to enter into his own rc-
cognieani ea to come up when called urn, with an under-
Mending that if the nniaance complained of was abated the
court would not be required to give judgment.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS

(Before Mr. Pash Q.C., Assistant Judge.)

John Chieroe, 30, was indicted for unlawfully and indecently
assaulting, a girl, named Margaret Curley.
Mr. Sleigh appeared for the prosecution, instructed by Mr.
Sheen ; Mr. Cooper, by Messrs. Iluruphreya, for the
prisoner.
The prosscutria was a girl of 14, and in tho service of the
defendant.
. . . .

The jury, having heard evidence on both aides, at once
returned a verdict of Guilty upon all the counts.
At the riving of the court the primmer was brought up and
sentenced to 18 months hard labour.
J. Briotoor 38, labourer, end John Hamilton, 52, a
customs weigher, were indicted foe having stolen FL bum, the
woperty of William Robinson. This WWI a corn postponed
from last 'claims. Ilamiluin now aurrendered in court.
Mr. Metealfe, instructed by Tyrell and Co., prosecuted ;
Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Hodgson, defended Hamilton.
• Bristow pleaded guilty.
_ .

It appes;ed that the primmer Bristow took a ham from
• ship in the Hint sod West India Docks, and a portion of
it was found upon his wean as hs was about to leave. When
questioned he mid a ship's steward had given it to him, but
ultimately ho admitted having Moles It, and made a state-
ment implicating the primser Hamilton, who at that time
was acting am ss•tcaer's cooper, as metier of part of the

Wm. liwnrilton at once admitted that he hod received e
pion of Won from the prisoner, who told him it bail been
given to him by a steward. Hamilton had been in the Al r-
eit* of the crown altogether about forty years, and several
customs officers of higher rank than himself were called to
give evidt ace of his having borne en unblemished character
np to the present time.
The jury interrupted the Assistant Judge in his summing
up, and staid they were satisfied there was nn rase whatever
against Hamilton, whom they accordingly acquitted.
Bristow wss sentenced to nine months bard labour.

Jam.. Ilol&comb surrendered and pleaded guilty to an in-
dioment charging him with keeping n brothel, No. GI, Upper
Norton-4treet.

M.• Metcalfe, instructed by the solicitor to the pariah of
Mary bne, Mr. Randall, said the prosecution had been in-
stituted to iospel the defendant to leave the house, and as he
had already given up possession, there was no desire to go
further._ _

1 he defendant was then orderer) to enter into a recugnissnce
to appear fur judgment when culled upon.