The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-09 00:00:00

&gime le is te n Allume elf Sim haw. His royal highness r tilse sealkeill et a written order, and his the worm et the alai her sea ' irss eereat igA meit i tsil use soma foe 'twa dwye ll . ial Tire T or " " iji.ds 18 lie in"ts'a quitVer= Tr" Wait ressivei ea a. !rhos. will tekellei the review webs! eon ihasiessw ; whisk saw lei to be repaid Omsk, if net ieksesi. the wen leoreiec. The isswehus ibr dee baths is dud der med Iskarday. pas day beim yesterday • remarkable earessony was w a rmed la the church of St. Andrew. A German carpets err, Philip Muller, renounced the Lutheran religion, and „„ reamed into the bosom of the catholic chards. The Kim Consort stood spassor, or rather, sent the Duke de la sacs to stand in his place. Philip's motive for tuning „ t wi t arson to have been, not se muds that he might „ ci trate catholicims, as that he might embrace a young s gaia • girl, with attractive eyes, who refused to wed him Ade he remained a heretic. This girl was present at the Lutheran's meta-baptism, and fell into convulsions. Muller, eye c arpenter, was droned out in white satin and gold. The church was omitted out with all sorts of finery, which were famished by the King Consort for the occasion. His major doom the Marquises of Palma:as and Villalva were pre act, with a piquet of halberiliers. The patriarch of the b r a c es administered the baptismal sacrament; and the whole finished off with a solemn Te Deem, j oi s t ' ' b of all colours fall foul of the unfortunate Sala alum. At this moment his enemies, whose name is legion, we ware than usually exasperated at the rumour that he hu sweesded in getting a considerable loan from an English boss. The Clamor &clams that, to obtain this, he has Vethe proceeds of the sale of national property, out to clergy were to have been paid. 1 The Mew ryes an elegant translation in Spanish of the Spanish article In the Daily News of the 24th ult. The Corrco says that the government have no intention of dissolving the Cortes ; but that the present Corte„ will meet in Cktober. The harvest has been meet abundant between Cordova sod Jens The amount of wheat reaped is double; that sof barley, treble ; and that of beans quadruple the usual crops. HAITI, Juxi 10. lam now enabled to give you the particulars of the arrangement with the French government respecting the jademnity to which I alluded in my last. Under the original way Hayti was to pay to France: Dollars. For We Ave years from 1838 to 1842 1,500,000 t• 1843 to 1347 1843 to tedS n 1131 to 1337 n 1838 to 1862 2,400,000 " 1863 to lee ...... Total Maim® Under the new treaty Frame is to forego her claims till 1519; and Hayti sets apart one-half of the annual revenue from import duties as a fund sacred to the payment of the French debt. M. B. Ardouin is to be sent to France immediately, in the capacity of Consul•Gensral for Hayti. M. J. B. Dopey, brother of the present Prime Minister, is to follow without delay, in the same capacity for England. M. Levameur, the French consul at Port-au.Prince, who has been 15 years resident in the republic, and who negotiated the late treaty, leaves for France in a fortnight. His successor has already arrived. A Haytion Pantheon is about to be founded. Ministers, a their recommendation of a monument to the late Presi dent Riche in the House of Representatives, coupled with his name that of Potion. Hereupon a friend of the memory of Hemlines got up and proposed that he should be united in honour with the other two: "his (Hemlines') faults were forgotten in the great benefits he had conferred on his race." Lutly, a friend of the late " modest Philippe Guerrier" moved that he should be added to the group. After some random talking, it was agreed that a church shall be built at Port au-Prince, to which the mortal remains of these four presidents and of Potion's daughter are to be transferred. I know not how you may feel, but my heart will warm to this cemetery of the first assemblage of negro ruler, of the European civilisation. The Haytian government has conferred on the Royal Mail Company's steamers the privilege of delivering their goods at Jacmel (which are to be passed through the custom-house by the company's agent), without longer delay than is required to land them. A cargo of syrup was shipped in the Clyde schooner Coutes; at Aur Capes, but doubts having arisen as to the vessel's sea-werthinese, the cargo was relaaded. The Con stant has since been condemned, and sold by public auction. The purchasers are going to repair and employ her as a touting vessel. BELGIUM.—BaossEts,LT 7.—The King and Queen olf the Belgians arrived at Ostend on Monday even ing, and left that place on Tuesday for Brussels. They reached Laden the same day at three o'clock. AUSTRIA.—VIF.NNA, JUNE 29.—The poet of Minister Plenipotentiary of Austria at the court of Lisbon, which has been vacant tor some time, is shortly to be filled by one of the members of the Austrian embassy at Paris. BRAZlL.—Advices have been received from Liverpool, from Maraoham, to the 18th May, bat although these amounts are a month later than those last received, the news is barren of interest. WEST INDIA & MEXICAN MAILS. We yesterday announced the arrival of the Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Medway, Capt. An drews, master ; Lieut. South, R.N., Admiralty agent, in charge of the mails, at Southampton, in 13i days, from Bermuda. We annex detailed particulars of the news: The dates brought by the Medway are—Sourn AMERICA: Valparaiso, April 28; Cobija, May 2; Callao, May 11 ; Guayaquil, May 16; Buenaventura, May 19; Chagres, May 26; Carthagena, May 28. MEXICO, HAYTI, AND SPANISH COLONIES: Tampico, May 22; Vera Cruz, June 2; Havannah, June 10; Santiago de Cuba, June 10; Puerto Rico, June 14. BRITISH WEST INDIES: Jamaica, Jane 8; Demi3- num and Tobago, June 5; Trinidad, June 6; Barba does, Jane 8; Grenada, Jane 9; St. Vincent and St. Lucia, June 10 ; Dominica, June 11 ; Antigua, Mont serrat, Nevis, and St. Kitts, June 12; Tortola, June 13; Nassau, June 12; Bermuda, June 24.— FRENCH ISLANDS : Martinique and Gnadaloope, June 11. The Medway left St. Thomas's on the 18th of June. As the Medway sailed from Vera Cruz only one day after the despatch of the mails, which we received, rio New York, by the Hibernia, she brings nothing positively new from Mexico. An intelligent cor respondent, however, has furnished us with a more precis* account of the state of affairs in that count y than we have elsewhere seen. When the Medway left Vera Cruz, Commodore perry's squadron was off Alvarado, about seven or eight leagues to the south-west of that town. The Potomac, 60 guns, was at Vera Craz with two or three small steamers. Colonel Wilson had about 400 men under him in Vera Cruz, and 250 in the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa. The town of Tampico had been fortified, and was held by General Gates, with 800 infantry of the line, 200 volunteers, and 120 artillery men. At Jalapa, Colonel Childs had 200 men. General Scott, when he arrived at Puebla, would have under him 4,800 infantry, 200 cavalry, 15 pieces of artillery, 3 mortars, 200 waggons, with stores and provisions. The impression among the Americans, both at Tampico and Vera Cruz, was that General Taylor, with his 5,000 or 8,000 men, at Monterey was from want of ammunition, pro viaions and money, quite incapable of moving forward upon San Luis de Potosi. General Scott's army had five months' pay due, and were much dissatisfied on account of the want of many necessaries. The American army is composed chiefly of Americans, Irish, and Germans, with a few French and Spaniards. The loss per diem by sickness is estimated at 25 to 30 men. The American governors, both at Tampico and Vera Cruz, had established a very efficient police. The proceedings of the town council of Vera Cruz are regularly reported in the American Eagle, and its efforts to bring the municipal finances into order, and introduce a good system of sanitary police, have been most judicious and praiseworthy. If the Mexicans, when again left to themselves, are wise enough to profit by these practical lessons in the art of municipal government, the advantage accruing to them therefrom will almost be a sufficient compensation for their shattered armies. There appears to be more of a passive grudge than of active hostility towards the invaders in the Mexican mind. It is shown in denunciations of par tite regarded as instruments of the American com manders. Among these are a merchant at Vera Cruz, named Alampos, who is understood to have written the Spanish version of General Scott's pro esmation of the 11th of May, and an Englishman at Jalapa, named Welch, who holds two offices under the invading authorities prefect of Jalapa and second quarter-master. Several others are named as furnishing the Americans with supplies and stores, and all are given to understand that they are marked men." The active exhibitions of hostility, however, appear to be confined to the ladies of Napa, who refused to attend a ball given by the American officers, and the highway ex eit+ of a guerilla band between Jalapa and ern Cruz. Thin is the party which killed Colond S omers , w h ose me l anc h o l y fate was an nounced in the news received by the Hibernia. All classes at Vera Cruz regret the death of Col. Somers, who was the bearer of despatches from the President, Instructing Gen. Scott as to the terms of peace to be ° 641 14 to the Mexican government. Owing to the unsettled state of the reentry, trade in, and with. the interior was at a stand la. The common psis& were burying their little treasures. Gold was hit disappearieg, and from 17 to 18 dollars were given he a doubloon about the end of May. At Tampico the Medway only received 21,000 dollars on account of London merchants; and at Vera Cron only 4,000 dollars and 123 serene of corhier..l The latter town was sickly : the hospitals and churches were tall of sick and wounded, and the deaths ave raged 20 to 25 per diem. Under such circumstanoes a strong tuider-current of irritation among the natives and the French and English residents was not un natural, and ought to be kept in mind with a view to allow for the colouring of their accounts. All these disagreeable* notwithstanding, the Med way brings a tolerable cargo, sad no Less than 120 pamengers. The bullion and specie amount in value to 73,619 dollars in silver, and 84,343 in gold, exclu sive of 1,794 ounces gold dust, and 451. in British coin. There are 149 serous of cochineal ; 253 bales indigo; 49 cases Vanilla; 219 boxes cigars, &c., &o. Among the passengers are the Hon. Chief Juvtice Scotland, from Trinidad; the Hon. Dowell O'Reilly, Attorney-Genera/, and Mr. R. Davies, Solicitor-Gene ral, from Jamaica. JAMAICA.—De Cordova's Mercantile Intelligences states that "The sesame have now thirty set in throughout the island generally, promising not only • large crop of our export staples, but an abundant 'apply of native ground previsions, the latter of which will in time interfere in a great measure with the demand for imported breadstuffs." Matters were by no means so promising in the mercantile world: from the departure of e preceding mail scarcely any transactions of moment had taken place. This is attri buted to the stringency of the money market; but the accu mulation of large quantities of prodsee in the hands of pro prietor, and factors, owing to the scarcity of vessels for Europe, must also have had ita influence. " Immigra tion, plentiful immigration from Africa," continued to be the prayer of the colonists. Hints, tea, were thrown I out about advances by government to proprietors, as in Scotland and Ireland, to facilitate Irrigation and the setablialunent of central Wearies. A severe earthquake was experienced at Buff, in the perish of fit. George's, about halt past 2 p.m., on the 3rd et June. New regulations for a semi-weekly pest throughout the Mead had been ausosseed as to come into operation en lisaday Moe Mk feet. Kr. 0 irod had been appointed be the Kissetes Climber of Commerce in the room of W. Orr, Esq. The Great Interior Railway Company had been dneilved. The engine drivers on the Kingston Railway are now without exception blacks, the last white one—of the inauspicious name of Death —having left the isIand. WINDWARD ISLANDS.—ST. LIICIA.—An ex traordinary Gazette published on the 27th of May, intimates that Mr. Atthill, Attorney General of the Island, has, by command of the Governor-in-Chief, been suspended from office till her Majesty's pleasure be known, fur having failed to exculpate himself' from the charge of " being eon- eerned in the charge of libelling the government through the medium of the Independent Press newspaper.' The Solicitor. General, M. Mallet Pant, had been appointed to succeed Mr. Atthill, and Mr. St. Msrtln ham been appointed '‘ ' THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1847. who alien Was& as a candidate to its room of the hamar aide gealls•Ma who thus retims. At present ao address has bees Meld btisard Alfred Paget, but it is quite understood that he won oilier himself again. MARTLIBOXIL —BALLOT OF TIM lI.ZFORM ASSOCIATION. —Yesterday, in accordance with _previous ansagement, a meeting of the &am* of Xarylebou irssekllsa, took at Migrate's C 0... eart-reessi, Marlimamilesst, Ca pu t the lo` pose et" elsandthig the ask la vine of thanes. ableannt to the ballth Is to be selk m dti its draft to be alma. and to ballot kr the milldam to be evappreed_by the aseesiatkat." Mr. J. Williams,elthroherarden, loma doshair Lord Dudley Stuart, Mr. D. W. Harvey, an d Mr. Sagami Shin the three new candidates on the Rhea' interest, won peacoat. The chairman esglehalil the eljest of the seeedra, sad reed • reined tram Ohm to abide by *shallot of the semeistiost. Mr. H. C s, larking to move_a roattlies,•lnitlelaul that the deitha mem to kr the MUNN SeepeiN NW plead ths beeoolll*K is a very diffi cult polities. the was sorry to lad that net only the friends of the knead surgenat, but tire of the *AL lord (Dudley Stuart), were new hacking out of that which was the fun damental principles/ the useeistion, to bow to the ballot of the allOthilikh. Mr. D. W. Hervey was prepared to bow to that denials ; but it would he =fur to subject hiss alone to sultan arileal. Mr. Wilma eoacluded by Tim Ids smociation being lneirmed that the rennin Maw& Haney, eaDied Da* MOM ere dearee cast the Rdo f ans of • • larger mat& et Winos am the metledie =utwith • new Ise neelehn epos O&n Imputtns Oh& Wt a b Alt deli ism *elms sew ma the ssgMr. who rmarded heir who for the Mimi eimill&tes &then& eti m Yti be nem et Ile Ai& wean et the align% end yea the result theeefkdardeskant, .10 110111111111•161 shall forthwith sedga bins& et the ewe having • Mr. Bosom denounced the inied=he association in not submitting Sir Benjamin Hall to the ordeal of the ballot, amidst considerable applause and confusion. Several other gentlemen having spoken for the resolution and amendment, Mr. Sergeant Shoe was the first candidate who presented himself to the meeting. He observed, that although be perhaps had been the first to cause the difficulty in which the association wee placed, he had given them notice, both in hie letter, and at a subsequent meeting, that he would not submit to the decision of the ballot, unless all the candidates underwent the same ordeal. The associa tion having exempted Sir Benjamin Hall, he felt that he was exonerated also.—Mr. D. W. Harvey said, he was willing to bow to the decision of the members. He added, that, if he (Mr. Harvey) was satisfied maul canvass or otherwise that he had a chance, whether the noble lord or the learned serjeunt went to the poll or not, he would not only be a candidate, but immediately re sign his police commissionenhip and go to the poll.— Lord Dudley Stuart defended his plan, but said, as he meant honestly, he had us desire to discard the honed advice of his hoeourable opponent, who had denominated him a milk and-water reformer. After expressing himself in favour of the principles of the ballot, the noble lord said he would be happy to fall in with any fair suggestions for taking the opinion of the electors.—After some further discussion, the motion and amendment was withdrawn, and the candidates retired to draw up e plan to submit to the association. On their return Mr. D.W. Harvey read the following resolution, which, if passed by the association, they had determined to abide by. That the sasorinionolesply Impressed with the of avoid ing the danger of a Gory menteeselog the et Moryiebone, d mi ti ti n l th= t e ° t‘nesb urge to e ille • tkes ...., dm el eir Omen Napier, have mese le serve. aid &di file talon: behooeird er lota ONO be brook re. eillshah* el& a indernlin es be sped by the &slur lobe bjlte l eging lis loom so le woe lo the event et= -y Air tan re ea —.- Wag eiterly .:d thet the esedialse being tie levee motor et vela don dir dng ely retire. 'lfni emenheee et dm be appelated to Gerry oat the ings pin Immsdlattly. Oa the motion a Mr. Dyke, sec:laded by Mr. La= this proposition was carried unanimously, the can undertaking to pay all expenses.—Lord Dudley Stuart then nominated, on his part, Mesas. Howarth, Douglas, and Wagstaff. Mr. Harvey nominated Mr. Potter, ICr. Dyke, and Mr. Heinen ; and Mr. Sergeant Shee Maws. hinny, Man, and Frempton, to form the committee.—Mr. Beacon then moved • resolution, exiling on Sir B. Hall to the ballot with the other candidates, which was seconded Mr. Hethington. A lug and stormy discussion ensued, and Mr. Douglas sieved se ea amendment, That this wtestimpelbelN veered with the conduct of Sir B. MB necessary ai during the One o e toe mamma be mi les boroti ontsider It an- Mr.nem, shade dto the I.ot. Joseph mismilail the sasoulment, and on a show of hands the °harem declared the latter negatived by a large majority. A divides was demanded, and, amidst great con faiion, the number' were takes: For the original motion, 91; for the amendment, 84. A vote of thanks was sub's quently given to the chairman, and the meeting broke up at a late hour last night. MAYO.—The defeated candidate at the last election, G. H. Moore, Egg. of Moore-hall, has addressed the consti tuency on strong whig principles. lie will be supported by powerful interests, though the contest will prove a sharp one should the archbishop and the Roman catholic clergy take up the cause for Mr. M'lllennell. NORFOLK, WEFT—The conservative party in this division, not feeling confident of returning their two candidates, Messrs. L'Betrange end Binge, are understood to have pro posed a oempronine, the effect of which would be the elec tion of one candidate on either aide. The proposition has elicited from the Mon. R. K. Coke, one of the candidates, a spirited address. It seems that the compromise was pro posed, not for the purpose of excluding Mr. Coke, whose return is considered certain, but in order to oust Mr. Ham mond, that a conservative candidate might be let in. PONTRFRACT.—The reader of this paper may perhaps remember that when Lord Pollington announced his inten tion to retire, Mr. S. Martin, Q.C. ' and Mr. John Laurie, a late sheriff of London, offered their services, and each paid • hasq electioneering visit to the borough. From that time until the publication of Mr. R. Monckton Mllnes's address of the Ist inst., soliciting of the trust hitherto reposed in him, nothing of moment has transpired ; but within the last few days an anonymous placard ha , been published under the signature of an elector, announcing that Mr. Laurie's agents have declined acting on his behalf at the ensuing election; and that they have come to that determination from (among other reasons) the belief entertained by them, that he is only keeping in the field for the purpose of insuring the election of the other two declared candidates, and that he will retire when it is too late for any gentleman of inds• pendent principles to offer himself. The electors are there fore ailed upon to defeat this attempt to overthrow the independence of the borough, by inviting some gentleman of protestant principles and of known independence to fight their battle. The meaning of this is, that as Pontefract has not had an election without a real contest for a great number of years put, it will not do to have a mere sham opposition palmed upon the electors. The spud has accordingly set the unpledged electors in motion ; roasted parka el their number have been held, and it be whither** that • requisition is to tie got up to solicit a neigh man te become a candidate. The name of b r.V at , i tinn f Nostel Priory, has been mentioned. Pools.—Mr. O. R. Robinson is in the field as a conserva tive candidate. He declines to give any pledges, and " will be no party directly or indirectly to any corrupt means " for obtaining his election. 8017THWARK.-81r William aolearortb has brad an address to the coastituents dila' borough. Woacarran Crrr.—The publication of Mr. Ricardo's ad dress has prefaced addreeme horn the other esadidaten and months while eleademeniageralseeity in motion. &aka Sir Denis Le thertimat's adios sa rotirleg,thr. Halted and Mr. Maid, es Weillnesieg eight, toned album. Mr. Hardy dd rm lamelf to he umsonnseesil wish emy party, sad =prams MOW! es dediedly " tweed to all assiensl or Mate moth ralgions." He k GMs emceed to the govern ment intedlnenes with the eiatatka of the gag* kr reuses width he states at keg& He adds: doh wpm ell veto er umennMeas tee am_ se ea unmixed evil. I em i amsd le mansaa Mil in the et pdmegent&se. the tee et Ned wean. ellehtlees juts set of dame are wag Jut. Hie Sot re• mdldeslrosiammolrsssayyaa9.liagr la op poor Is &Elroy. lis la boor et coreathe =Mop areeyriso It rare et am wls hes set Ms lama idly efolne by a Noy et eemolemeo. I doh vela dr the repel et Ow Idle tat the Itplt ado ora. the sir tortliko Ihese alias et cassmollea Net to peddler kr the Moeda stmosldoL In caneladoo, Mr. Hardy dedoree that he will not can rue the siostem, but will meet Hoes for the purpose of answering any question they may pat to him, Nor will he appoint any committees or agents, "which," says Mr. nerdy, " I consider is the electors' business and not mine." Mr. Raiford, in his address, avows himself to be a con servative and declares his political principles to be almost identical 'with those of Mr. Briley, in whose shoes he is des abeam of standing . . If sleeted, he declares his determina tion to us his endeavotue for the redaction of taxation, re lieving the poor of their buthens and promoting the interest of commerce and manufactides. WOLTERHAMPTOR.-21r. Van= has addressed a cons mankmtion to one of his ticeraltnewle, denpiwg lie Wadi rid the report that Le preferred Seeds Lanesabilie to Weber- Itinsptoe, and dating that ifi wield wait ern the electors personally as soon as palisaded brake up, sad again solicit the honour of representing them la perilansent. It will thus be mm that the electors of South Lancashire most look ant *a smother candidate. Mr. Thornely, the other member kr the !Keough, has also signified his intention of again offer ing_hiesself. ERTIIINETER.—Yesterday evening a meeting of the electors in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, was held at the Granby Tavern, South Andley-street, for the purpose of hearing Mr. Charles Lushington expound his political sentiments as a candidate for the representation of Westminster. The chair was taken by Mr. H. G. Robinson, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Lushington having been introduced by that gentleman to the meeting, entered into a full explana tion of his opinions on almost every public question. His observations met with the warm approbation of those pre sent. A resolution was adopted unanimously by the meeting, in support of Mr. Lushington's pretensions to the representation. WATERFORD ClTT.—Letters received in town to-day state that Alderman Delahunty, who carries the repeal host in his pocket, will put forward Mr. Daniel O'Connell, in conjunc tion with Alderman Meagher, against the present members. On the ether hand, the Rev. Mr. Sheehan, • clergyman of much local influence, is exerting himself on behalf of Sir H. Barron and Mr. Wyse. WEIFIRRATR.—Mr. Mignon, of Clonearl, the gentlemen who joined the Repeal Association on Monday last, is a can didate for this county. It is said Mr. John Ennis, a Roman catholic merchant, will offer ou the conservative interest. Or Court. The Queen held a oourt yesterday afternoon at Buckingham-palace. A desertion of the States of Jersey had an audience of her Majesty to present an address. Sir George Grey presented :the members of the deputation to the Queen, Su John De Vestlle, who was at its head, read the address, and at the same time presented an album to her Majesty, illustrated with a number of views of the island of Jersey. The Queen returned a most gracious answer. Sir George Grey had an audience of her Majesty. The Queen wee attended by Earl Dude, Lord in Waiting, and Sir Ed ward Bowater, Groom in Waiting. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, and attended by the Lady in Wait ing, the Counter of Desert, took an airing yesterday, in en open carriage and four. The Equerry in Waiting, Colonel Buckley attended on horseback. Prince Albert rode out on horseback, attended by his Equerry in Waiting Lieut.- Col. Se our. Lord John Russell had an audience of the Queen yesterday. The Queen and Prince Albert honoured the per formance at Her Majesty's Theatre with their presence yes terday evening. The royal suite consisted of the Countess of Depart, lion. Mies Murray, Earl Dude, Col. Buckley, and Lieut.-Col. Seymour. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady A. Cedogan, Baron linceebeck, and Mr. E. Mildmay, honoured the Duchess Dowager of Bedford with their com pany yesterday afternoon at her residence on Csmpden.hill. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady A. Cadogan, honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Aileebury with their company at dinner yesterday at their residence in Grosvenor•square. A deputation on the subject of turnpike trusts had an interview with Sir G. Grey yesterday at the Rome-office. Mr. Macdonald had an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. Mr. Pease had an interview yesterday with Sir G. Grey at the Home-office. The Commissioners of Metropolitan Improvements had a meeting yesterday at the office of the Woods and Forests in Whitehall-place. There were present, Viscount Morpeth, Sir C. I.olllos, Sir K. H. Inglis, the Lord Mayor, A. Milne, BK., and the Hon. C. A. Gore. Prince Charles Lucien Buenaparte, accompanied by Professor Nelson, embarked on Wednesday morning, on leassil the General Steam Navigation Company's ship Wil berforce, for Hamburg, en route for Copenhagen. The Viscount and Viscountess Dungannon and suite, the Hon. G. W. Anson, Major Cramer, Capt. Wing. field, and numerous other fashionable', left the Blackwell pier yesterday, on board the General Steam Navigation Company's steamship Soho, for Antwerp. INTERCOURSE WITH THE CONTINENT.—The official returns of the Mairie at Boulogne, for the week ending July 4, 1847, gives a total of pamengers between English I ports and Boulogne of 1,955 (with 6 horses and 20 car riages); and between English ports and Calais, of 388. The totals for the corresponding week of last year were 1,821 for Boulogne, and 449 for Calais. Of the 1,958 Boulogne pas. 'angers of the week ending 4th instant, 1,032 were from England; viz., from Folkestone, 567; from Dover, 147; from London, 328. 926 were to England; viz., to Folke stone, 526; to Dover, 185; to London, 215. THE ATTEMPT TO ROB BRADLEY, THE POST MAN.—It is said that the banken whose letters it was that the Lombard-strestt patman chiefly delivered will add to the 3001. reward offered by the Post-oface for the appre. hension of the rufilans who attacked him, about 3001. in addition. Bradley is considered by his medical adviser to be I rapidly recovering. It is most fortunate that the poor fellow clung with so math pertinasity to the bags containing the letters, one of which, it is rid, acatained no lees a sum than 100,0001. Bradley has has la Ohs service as a letter-carrier for nearly 36 years. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TUB EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Yesismilay, as the early train from Peter-1 borough to Landsat was wain up, the awes jed off tke line at a yam afar Vflialssaa salad thellnaMd Foot bridge. The engietedriest lest of Se deem, wad, laving I reversed hiss eb*, beam so alarmed, that Wowed off from it. The antis sf the engine Wig mil at the *as, the consequence Wm, that, oa OM& be Wird his foot ing, and w ee hurled to a very aritlaalis diploma and fall with great violence. The occUiteMell laving heat observed by the guards, the breaks wen at i.e. applied and the train fortunately brought to • stir/ lashes ser= o wee done. Some of the guards instantly MOD I thil of the engine -driver, whom they found quite and bleeding. Re shortly afterwards expired. Nieyead the alarm, no farther harm occurred, and, the engine having been got upon the line again, the train proceeded and reached London in safety. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. THE CITY ELECTION. Yesterday two meetings took place to hear the sen timent' of the various candidates. ThaKof the liberal electors, to meet the Lingua CA2IDIDAT2B, was held, in the evening, at Ander. ten's Hotel, Fleet-street, at which W. Carpenter, Eeq., presided. Mr. Parnson was the first to address the assembly. He had been their representative for ten years and a half, and his votes were before them. Whenever he had been called upon to give a vote or to speak on religious subjects he had always given it in favour of civil and Migious liberty. With respect to the ballot he hoped that in the next parliament it would be made an annual question ; and he was every day more convinced of the necessity of some change in that respect, as it was only that day that a person told him that he had lost a gentleman's custom, of more than 1001. per year, through voting for a person against his will. With to the suffrage, he would vote for the fullest extension= l : household suffrage, bat he could not say that he would go to the fullest extent at present with the suffrage. Baron ROTIVICHILD thought that general pledges were better than any specific pledge. He objected to specific pledges. Their inutility had been clearly shown in the 'last session of parliament. He would be happy to answer any questions which might be put to him, which, he thought, woe the best way of eliciting his in tentions. With regard to the suffrage, which had been mooted by the previous speaker, be should certainly vote for any possible extension of the Reform Bill. He would not say that he could go further at preeent,tut he should do so whenever he found that it could safely be done. On the subject of taxa tion, he thought that any reduction of the revenue of the country could be soon made up, as the resources of the country were so great. He certainly preferred direct taxa tion to the present taxes. He would support any measure that might be brought forward for a reduction of the duties on tea. He considered that the tea duty pressa very heavily on the poorer classes,and certainly ought to be abolished. On the subject of ci vil and religious liberty, he considered that there ought not to be any intervention in such matters. During the past year the government had broken through the proscribed bound., and of course it would require time to see how it would work. With respect to grants and en dowments, he thought that circumstances might occur where it might be necessary to concede grants. The subject was a very delicate one with him, and therefore he would not say any more on that point. With regard to free trade, he should certainly vote for that. He did not think that the strongest protectioaist would say that la the difficulty which he hoped we had just get over, we could hays supported ;ter* for an,' lag* et tine, it we had not bees sap wit►b own ben lereiga eventriea The speaker els eluded by saying that be biped siteuld lave the support et the roan at the easeing siestiss. die G. Loaresst,Heet. smid a tla i tles wig* of tbs be thought tbatemy to be ristoved, :d e = every perms wbe was in te leave Iwo fran chised by the Reform INA welt to be so. and amtkept out of his vote and &swine& by any subterfuge. He weabi vote foe the extenaien el the franchise u Cufuu it was safe to ax tend it at the presses thee. On the subject of toadies, he could only say that he had been chairman of the committee on the isiermisetax in the City. He had seen the working of that tax, wide praised very heavily on the poorer deem. He regretted to see that it was likely to be made a purer sent tax. On the 'abject of the tea duties, he begged to em u» the sheeting that he had taken a great interest in it. He had stated to both Lord J. Russell and Sir R. Peel the cruelty of the tax on the pourer classes. He believed that they were both impressed with the necessity, but the state of the exchequer would not then admit of a repeal. If be were returned, he would endeavour to procure au &heretic)* in the customs and excise laws. After adverting to the subject of free trade and some minor matters the speaker sat down. Mr, Lee would ask the gentlemen their opinions and in tentions with regard to the window duties.—Mr. Pattison would vote for the abolition of the tax, which he considered pressed very heavily on the poor.—Baron Rothschild woad do the same.—Sir George Urpent would vote for the abolition, if a substitute could be found. Mr. Williams (Common Councilman) asked, if it was the intention of the government to endow the Roman catholic church, how would the gentlemen vote?—Mr. Pattison would oppose it. —Baron Rothschild would oppose any endowment, unless it was extended to every sect, —Sir George Larpent would never consent to endow any church, unless under very peculiar circumstances. Several other questions having been asked and satisfactorily answered, a resolution IM- I proving of Messrs. Pattison, Rothschild, Larpent, and Lord John Russell, as fit and proper persons to repr. sent the City of London in parliament, war carried. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the _proceedings. Tax CoNSIIKVATLVE CANDIDATZ• met their supporters at the London Tavern; Mr. T. Baring, M.P., took the chair. The chairman said he had hoped that a cosiest might have been avoided in the approaching election, but it had been forced upon them by the fact of four liberal candidates being put forward, and it was not much to the credit of the other party that one of the candidates could not take his seat without doing violence to the constitution of the House of Commons. He thought it most discreditable for the minister of the crown to lend himself to an attempt to force • change on the house, for such must be the effect of the election of Baron Rothschild. They were bound to meet this attempt to force four liberal candidates on the City by the most de termined opposition. Resolutions were then adopted ex pressing the surprise and regret of the meeting that one po litical party should assume to itself the whole representation of the City, and deprecating the " exclusive" and " in tolerant" spirit shown in the attempt of the liberals to exclude the conservative electors, who were numerous and powerful, from any share in the representation. Mr. J.H. Palmer moved, and Mr. R. Cetesworth seconded— that John Idasterman Esq., one of the present members of the City, was entitle d to the continued confidence of his cen stituenta —Mr. Mssterman rose amidst considerable applause, and said, that it had ever been, and ever would be, his de sire to discharge his duties satisfactorily. If he was fortunate enough to be returned, he would labour to the utmost of bin power for the interests of the country, and especially for the local interests of the City of London.—Alderman Thompson moved, and Mr. Capper seconded, the nomination of Alder man Johnson.—Alderman Johnson stated that he should jealoutly watch over the Protestant religion ; that his occu pations were such as to allow of him carrying out his hope of being in the house day by day and night by night with his friend Mr. Mesterman. With re sA to the educational endowment of the Roman Catholics, he would strenuously . 13 a p e osinn e y m . oneLbeiu k i3plizl ia to t sr e h i s tlatrlusli o urpm regard to Smithfield market. His answer was that he should most certainly oppose its removal.—Mr. Cum mina proposed the warmest thanks of the meet ing to Mr. Bevan, for coming forward in the present emergency. Mr. Bevan said he came forward without any claim upon them but that of the stand he took, which was a purely religious one. He disliked change as such, but he considered that there was no limit to improvement.—A reso lution was passed, pledging the meeting to use its utmost exertions to secure the return of Mr. Bevan, and to the effect that a committee should he then formed, who should imme diately take measures for the nomination of a fourth con servative candidate, whom the meeting, in another resolu tion, pledged itself to support. Lord Ashley's name was called out, as was that of Mr. Baring, who explained that his duty to his present constituents prevented him front standing.—A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting. Asanuarox.—Mr. Matheson has intimated his intention of retiring from the representation; and hie brother, Colonel Matheson, has tome forward in his stead. --------, BRWDLET AND STOURPORT.—There is likely to be • GOB test for this borough, contrary to expectation. Sir Thomas Ireland has just issued an address, in which he declares himself a stanch supporter of the protestant religion, esta blished at the reformation, and of the - connexion between church and state. He advocates an extension of education amongst the dial rent classes of society. Sir Thomas Win nington, the sitting . member, has not yet addressed the electors, but will, it is expected, do so immediately. BRADFORD.-111 accordance with the intimation lately given in this department of our journal, a meeting of the liberal electors of Bradford has, by a nearly unanimous vote, adopted a resolution calling upon Mr. Ilusfeild to retire from the field, to make way for a candidate, who will be more likely to secure the support of both sections of the party. Pending the hon. gentleman's answer, the canvass which was about to commence, has been stayed. The name of Alderman Meek, of York, a leader amongst the Wes leyan Methodists, has been mentioned in connexion with the representation, but nothing definite Is yet known-regard ing a successor to Mr. Iluatsild. Serjeant Wilkins is spoken of as likely to become a candidate. CALNTIIISUIT.—It appears probable that Lord A. Conyng ham and the Hon. 0. P. Smythe will walk over the course — the tories not being able to find candidates more to their taste, and the liberal being apparently contented. DROITWICH.—Mr. G. Lloyd is the liberal candidate, in opposition to Sir J. S. Pakington, with a fair prospect of ousting the hon. baronet. DUBLIM.—Then will be a fierce contest for the university. The struggle will be between Mr. Shaw and Mr. Napier, the re-election of Mr. Hamilton being regarded as a matter of certainty. Mr. Napier, through his committee, has pledged himself to give the electors the " opportunity of asserting the principles set forth in his address, by recording their votes in his favour at the ensuing election." EDINBURGH AND LEITH.—The present members have issued no addresses, which may be regarded as symtomatic of security. No authentic report of opposition. EYRSHAK —Mr. P. Borthwick, who wasunseatedfor bribery in 1937, and only reelected by a small majority at the last election, has publicly announced his intention of re• tiring from the representation. Sir H. Willo ughby solicits the suffrag es of the electors on Conservative principles. Lord Marcus Hill and Mr. B. J. Rude" are the liberal candi dates ; and a second conservative is talked of in the person of Mr. Freshfield, the ex-member for Falmouth. A severe contest is expected, but the most probable result is the elec tion of Lord Hill and Mr. Budge. HILBSINGA—There are no less than six candidates in the field; Mr. R. Holload, the preesnt member, Mr. John Ashley Warn, Mr. J. F. Stamford, Mr. W. Downing Bruce, Mr. Briscoe, and Mr. Robertson. Hyrus.—Mr. Hart, agent for the Baron Rothschild, having written to the Earl of Radnor, in the name of the baron's committee, " requesting to be informed whether it was his kedship's wish to onstrola lies Moots is vote for Mr. Breams'," kb Ithiligpththerail the framing w!ply: Mr,—l ham tits roidoid poorAA Imo ;t i t elsaa MA looslarts sosserod Idolo loaiemealloa to daartrtMAlMhe the dleilmleme sad Wl* I mendmillim sugg. and weeks m =Mr. WO^ le MN= my t, who wee Ye. web wq 'dirk Saw "lob= ke Yr. Mmik. Ea laser. se I herd OM ft litelhedal woe ablest le oar bird& I ItsiWM tilt laberilm eel *Mal Let I% me Nee is emstrats any yes= Mil OM time via wiled to esaina will my isle km Ms. lireskass. Imam the .ithis ly meld resat Is M. Doi All e tirds . :ElVlthlek. the esiVtios e at say misionlias Mod) 1 *Os bona elm I asw at Se MIL lime OM I bums Wel ism Mt. Man Or b halter neminaled a issmisr liselimiteitamseilitese mellesiammiel me le it him knew "Mier I WeMells hie k essadia, as he hod reboil ger sialslie4 I sit memo will wen hie amemiaA s tzte as MI is Mil ay mmelisn. Inesswer ... "Lesid Sig I eie to kis wa Rase masker gibs be 111111 kA• ARM, esill bmil lime la ileiero W i rt veil bar uldeolosd art Ms so rag ow I * dr rum asaradard tot ass, .d I Wok eadoard, Sot dm* I dill sot Id* to onsiwala aid ars. r 7 *ohm wan ir Itresksas. amatalass at vim dodo you owl% vtla Nottssa *is adisatasta Ow die net know beim. hew themeermaystssies MANOR kw* implying with tag idiom *dab idle trim It tr Yam lAA q 4 adios aro. red dr tout rid Itirtinds Iwo so debt loosoiddo dais dig sp. Ho v. lid borwrortlagantssidtd to wad *dr It do trairet todat weir TM IS. MN, se swessive ledamease In year ham, hat TM; ism lie Milmag sf kis messefilsg writes( to me bakes Ito wood* ad so firasam. I rout believe. You ere rim* to irks ads raw so palate so Frans; and tee ewe pales It is Erie the better pissed I siell emi I Manama • copy etyma Meer. and my anewer, to Mr. IMMais.--Ism. is. ItAnson Ratty.—We are yet in hopes that Mr. Law Hodges will accede to the requisition which has lisis presented to him so fit a candidate for West Kent could ant be found, and we believe that there is little doubt of his mem in the event of a contest. In East Kent we hear atm* universal diamtis faction expressed as regards Mr. Plemmkr• continuing to leis-represent the constituency. J. A. Werre, Esq., and other gentlemen have been mentioned as likely to present themselves. There is a strong feeling in favour of returning at least one liberal representative for this important district, if only for the sake of expediting public business, always im peded by the representation being exclusively in the hands of a party in opposition. In the event of no decidedly liberal candidate coming forward, we have reason to believe that Sir Edward Bering, of Surrenden, as a liberal and moderate conservative, would be very generally acceptable—Kent Herald. LANCASHIRE (Source) . —The rumour is again current that Mr. Villiers hasfinally declined to sit for this division of the county if elected. This fact has not yet been officially announced but, it is sold, will be so shortly. Lord Brackley, it is also said, is to be again brought forward. LANCASHIRE (NORTII).—A split, it is said, has &heady, or Le about to take place, between the friends of Mr. Patton and Mr. Clifton, although both holding coneervative opinions. Some of the most influential friends of Mr. Patton have positively declared that they will not vote for, or in any way support, Mr. Clifton. A few days, it is said, will probably bring forth something decisive on the su bject. Liestrixto.—The announcement by Mr. Moldy' that he shall not seek a renewal of the trust reposed in him at the last election, has beets followed by ea eddrsr of Lord Ammo IRELAND. DUBLIN, JOLT 7. The Lord-Lieutenant has acceded to a request made by a deputation from the Royal Dublin Society, that he would accept the presidency of that body. He will also visit the exhibition of Irish manufacture on Friday, when he will be presented with an address by the society. Matters are not progressing very favourably in Connaught. On the one hand, two seta of poor-law guardians have been diembred ; on the other lower down in the social scale, there is the same disintegra tion. At the Ballina quarter sessions, there were 1,150 civil bills, 49 ejectments, 19 appeals from ma ' gisterial convictions, and nearly 130 indictments, in eluding 99 custody cases. " The civil bills," says the local paper," presented the most unusual appearance, each case being a sort of petty reoord, and the majo rity of them defended." The monthly meeting of the Flax Improvement Society was held in Belfast on the 30th ult., where it was stated that the accounts of the flax crop through all Ireland were most favourable, the rapid growth of the plant having been of late quite astonishing, or rather the fourteen preceding days, on some sam ples, exhibited a difference of twenty-two inches in length, being an increase of an inch and a half per day. The secretary stated that the society of friends in London was contemplating the development of the resources of Ireland, by affording the means of re productive employment, and among the modes sug was the extension of flax culture in the remote On this important point the two societies are in communication. The committee of the flax society having requested of the Irish executive that accurate statistical returns of the quantity of flax under growth in Ireland should be made bi te the igto con stabulary, and returned to the society, Mr. n replied that the machinery at the disposal o the executive should be pat in motion, and the necessary information supplied. It was ordered that a collect 1 tion of specimens illustrative of the Irish flax industry, from the earliest stage of the plant to the final per fection of the manufacture, should be forwarded to the Museum of Irish Industry under the direction of Sir Robert Rene. The following is the scale of remuneration for medical officers appointed to temporary fever hos pitals and dispensaries by the central board of health. For attendance on hospital or dispensary within the district where the officer resides, in addition to his permanent engagements, 5a per day, or 911. ss. per annum; and, for both together, 10s., or 1821. 105. per annum. When the officer is sent to attend a fever hospital in a distant district, one guinea a day ; and when the dispensary is combined with the hospital, two guineas a day. For medical inspection under direction of the board, two guineas a day and travel ling expenses. A separate provision is made for com pounding and dispensing medicines. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JULY 7. The police are still in piny-nit of the parties referred to in the Express of Monday, in the Yorkshire paragraph, under the head of " Mercantile Swindling." It is supposed that Pringle of Haddington and Thorn ton of Leith have escaped to America. The precise liabilities cannot yet be ascertained, but, as much of the money was raised under false pretences, the Scotch banks are not to blame to the extent allege by the Leeds Mercury. Their estates were seques trated on the 6th inst., and the creditors meet on the 14th and 15th inst. Paws tc. THE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—" Anna Bolen& " was performed at Covent Garden last evening, for the first time at that theatre. The performance was for the benefit of Grid, and the fair prima donna probably never achieved • greater triumph. The opera is certainly Donisetti's chef d'cratere ; and the English queen is one of the characters in which Grid's genius shines with the greatest lustre. Familiar as her representation of it is to the public, the audience, lest evening, maned to regard it almost ea a novelty ; their bursts of vehement applause appearing to express surprise as well as pismire at its splendour. It was, from begin ning to end, a wonderful exhibition of vocal power, 1 1 but Sammie.] excedbandes were made subservient to its truth 1 energy, and patine, an • dramatic representation. In the great Doane which closes the first act, her exclamation, " Outdid!—ad Anna!" was worthy of a Siddons ; and her dying accents, in the final air, "Cielo, a miei lungi spasimi," were inexpressibly sweet and mournful. Her reception, throughout the evening, was enthuaMatic. When she firm appeared she w loudly welcomed ; she was called for at the end of the first act; and, at the end of the opera, after she had appeared before the curtain along with the other prin cipal performers, she was again called for, the audience not being satisfied till the had presented herself twice, to receive showers of bouquets and wreaths from the boxes, and cheers and acclamations from every part of the house. Madame Grisi well deserves such a reception, not only from her transcendent powers, but from her strenuous and never-failing exertions in the discharge of her duty to the public. Tamburini's performance of Xing Henry was not inferior to that of Lableche ; in aspect, coo. turns, and action, he was a perfect picture of the terrible monarch ; end his fine voice and energy of expression gave immense effect to the music of his part. Mdlle. Alboni was Swaim, a part quite fitted for her, and which she per. formed beautifully. She looked the youthful page to admiration, and her singing was delicious. In the romance, which SitteMon sings by the queen's command in the first scene, her charming contralto tones, and ex: quidtely smooth and graceful execution, had such an effect that the sir was encored with acclamations, and almost encored a second time. Mdlle. Corbari was the best repre sentative of Jane Seymour that we have oven; ber action was natural and intelligent, and she sang with elegance and sweetness. We cannot omit to notice the singular beauty of the scenery, and the richness and magnificence of the manner in which this opera has been put upon the stage. As muck cue was bestowed in this respect am if it hadbern the first production of a new opera. The theatre was crowded in every part. AND CLERICAL CABRIDOZ, JOLT 8.-M a Congregation holdan this rrlthe tallewlngdayess van awahrred : —Doctor la Maims : IWar, _Jam o.ll.—Dwlst WWI° : T. A. Wslathiry, ALA., Trashy MIL. Mbar at Ilymia.—Nsarayry M of AM : far L. (Drank R Popes ONL—lkomis of Arta: B. 1... Ow" Brined Coll, I. Ole= 01. OIL. P.O. Boehm Bt. Ms% ClalL. T. 0. Itstr ° ;7 l =y M.—dasomme AD Enos Omanen. Dakar la Di : Bre. I. 1.. IDatards, D.D., lfarawrlall.. OafinL—Bashe lees la : B. I. Ley 8.D., Bratar OA. NOP. I. IlliasiL &D., Linda Rs% LP. kosis& c, lLD ,L4 =kma OA. Dar. 8. A. Pm L AI D LA.. .. CIL CalL, dAM :IC J. Crichlas. Ilallaa NI. . MA ILL, CloraWall, T. It. J. larmaimay Mai F. Was^ ILL. UnalsOell, 11. B. Boron, 11. Wallow thawd.--Blikelar fa the Ovil Law: I. F. H. Wily °whirs Piananws.—Rev. 0.8. Bull, to St. Tboaso's IL., Biz- M alo" Th i m ilyors. Talz 3 8 = ; pa d t i rs, the . Ttimilm—iea 41;•1:7:"Zi.es• NAVAL Poitysmotrrn, JULY B.—The Caledonia and the Queen tota Dettopeet bolo bra ordered *thee the ee . eal maybe 011ky 10.11111111 Witheet.—Theleseop, OW. Isepewl by ihe YEW Ws ellertreelheme Yee le pip WC Se tomptet ft, rowlel lbe ese et gralisaar. Mon Pallsava, In 110 treaVelywile WY the will con &ye vey le We WeteteoL—We lam, b lewd to myrtle thie rubs hue Ihreder kr sends it erthila Bebens. KUM /kr sin aideed 611 wig trim the Clire and and et A. Illelheo ad we ler WNW lopolet by the W W.eVbNOWYe Whom le le pit et Ihrdaidadt. Joni 7—Cladinessalled Tallesetle yea tram awl seluned Ilde m=l: • derderent relied.ert tee amirra et tie led bus drgeadied so mod Merl dowry Me atertemren lasaaa SO, istetneaberatteldea mewl said Issattwz ni ee eseleadr drat Is Lewes/ The alma et the WM* est WM- Wye bele leis Brie WOW the Were pet et Widlor JULY m id S.—Crimp, a war-dour: Wasik. Dna ',value.. whoa at Ilis pet eolaq_ be pm et ample" Ile Oat Oa Cana of lea llo= da No Zola al =MU ea estau-o,ftet la ravel Zen So Maga' to ler maw Ow sac 201 e, ata Is le be laert at 111, pa la valet ft, to arta lbet 16. as =as• In aalkF mni emaa=e. r a d d = s cu d = steek—lbo kitakty awipie i a r i e teatal Wr paw ea berry Mar a Ilbe Is to be Groat ela to 6, aorila Z to W eut le to be ready lot as waft ken tbe peat Ira MILITARY. POllllllOOllll, lI7LT & Thy trp.4l4, eft me 14 WYE= isolles le dr sod Nam with Ist llamas alk Fantle lasterialik. trp..altip, tells. krfre• IWO= Farisis le dr Illardirs. The 4111111111Z4 taw por;o1 ossfamtial UM a few days dose. fir •10usre Misr Ilrfisof, *a Illosudisa, kr *dog a dr arie 6ll•l stassad le meld* al f Ilsdere awl Fry, st MO" 3117, Ms Ism amm& assossi was hord =mei noloardie two mem' idessess sal bind Moor— sad lot bar to be lbaplioros sdll as &Wool km Ws orris or the mikado libitum of lo prismismit. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S —T2II.7ZSDAY. The attendance was thin, and betting fiat at the following primeLlV: ERPOOL CDP.-10 to 1 .get Cossack (t), 12 to 1 Opt Plaudit (1). 15 tot.6W Quadruped (t), 15 to I NEP Queen Nary (t). GOODWOOD firacno.-8 to 1 apt The questionable (t), 16 to 1 apt Kinablemorth (q, IS to I eget Tentlyy (t). GOODWOOD CDP.-7 to 2 apt The biero (t), 5 to 1 apt Ern (t), 12 to 1 apt Halo (t). DERBY.-1,000 E 0 10 apt The Sheriff (t), 1,000 to 10 .gat Woo:Wrap (t). Burgundy was declared not to run for either Goodwood or Cup LANCAPITIOI RACES—Traps.. 'Amami' CUP et 100 am, added to a handicap of 15 sow mak la ft, sad 6 esti It 'kind ; Me mend to nave his stake. Tee mile saga 111 swift et icticm • dmkrect. Mr. J. Oases P csitam. lleimckiwee Mum Test" 11 pe. oral elb (Prince) 1 Mr Lactautomm Wzroz DrAxas a 7 now each, 6 ft, and 25 added; taiknirmsrekis. he Mb; gm years, kit lest; 0111 and Millkairsed ; Nan Mum et the time of naming, al- RUM, op OR par, ; twice or more, Ito. extra. Mit MS I Wits& 6 oda Mr. Mwmp% Ply, 4,mw 4 02 7) .1 1118 gra1e. 1112122 % 2 7 72 •••••••••••wo...•••••• • ASHTON PLATO of 601. • for th ree-year-olds, 7st 4lb ; four Tare, Id 711; In pees, tot Aft; de years and aged, bt; muse, kite allowed Vb . Ms* MS mile end • half. Mr. Arreromidsis Mrsady nee, 1 1 Mr. Banks's Gram/ @signor, 4 yrs 3 yre (Abd.tie) 0 1 Mr. Heap's mows) Ply, 4 yrs Mr. Martin's Darly, aged 0 4 Mr. Tbrogson's be by Prince Glandes, 3 yrs 0 0 Mr. Oronstiodh Chesterfield, aged Mr. Berton% Squib, aged 3 dr GtrJ. Omni% Mdlussetd, 4 yrs Hilt MAJESTY'S PLATE Of 100 gainers, be tlisso.yeer yid, MitEM. olds, Tit alk; HAsts. Mor year, two =1164 llb; Ore rare, liat 1111: sin pals and lea. Mr. Iftwart at Orsmailbat, 3 yrs ...(Abials) 1 1 1 Mr. Steglimsn's lharbs. 4 3re 1 2 1 Mr. Masubles Little liampOsa. 6 you 3 dr WORM= PACES.—Waraussee. OP.AFTOIIIIIIII/401, ITLIES, of 10 mom esti, h ft, with 98 added. He^ mesa Mr. Weber% C Caessash. sgsd, 10st 71b (Scott) 1 1 Mr. Eskren's Exhort, 1 you, 11d (Marlow) 2 dr Won cleverly. SELLINO STASIA Of 5 son. eacb, and 30 added. 11 miles, 6 subs __- Mr. Tare*. 6 yrs, lIPt 41b . ...... (Mesmer) I Mr. Maar% kagestee, 4 m a l u t i l . l , lb ....... (Whitetome ) I Mr. Davenport% Medd of 3 yrs, tot (Meeker) Mr. Webb's Aussensat, yrs. Mr. Oliver's BOW Bookey, med. bit lllb . 3 4 CITY PLATT of 60 DM. 2 milts. Heats. Hon. G. Boded* aged, bet Illb ...(Wbitehoule I I Mr. Eskrett 6 yrs, bet 9lb (IL Bradley 0 Mr. Jaws', eb so by UtiOn, 4 yrs Mr. J. Orifiltb's Adulator, S yrs, est 10Ib (Hutebizoon 2 Or NEWMARKET JULY MEETLOG. CRESTRIPIKLD STAKES.—Evea OD Teetotunt, 7 to 4 apt The ElbsPl ; 10 to 1 opt Weederoft. LIVERPOOL Cur.-8 to 1 on the tlehl, 10 to 1 agst Plead; 12 to 1 apt Inheritress, 23 to 1 agst Coeseek. GOODWOOD STAKRA.-7 to 1 apt Stoltz, 10 to I eget The Questionable, It to 1 apt Nip Ms, 20 to 1 apt Kirnblrewortb ; 20 to 1 apt Hydninges, 23 to 1 apt Taatim 6OODWOODCOP.--.13 to 2 agst The Hero, 6 to 1 apt EMI, 6 to 1 apt Eltx-Endllie. Se. Lsoza.-6 to 2 eget Cosner (0), 6to 1 agst Vaa 1:.to 1 mot Rod Hoyt, 12 to I @got Mr. Martin, 13 to 1 apt 30 to I opt The Farnierh Daupiter, SO to 1 apt Erects. Orb:I:h a lo 100 laid apt Erya and Executor. Y.-20 to 1 eget Flatatcher ; 33 to 1 Sescstris (t to &bap ansost); _ito to lag* Seceder (t); 40 to 1 apt Loadritime (0); Si I opt The gmlf OA SO to 1 apt Slug (t) ; 50 to 1 apt The New I le le 1 Orridge ; 1,000 to If spa Clerk of the OmeNdL IlleremlOomese laid at ewes between The Winger and pis Illtsrlf, sad Mao to 1,010 afterwards laid on TRCRODAT.— HANDICAP SW REPOTAREVri OOPS. each. ; for all ape but 2-pr °lda From the starting post ef B.M. up Ike end of new T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Yr. Btepbenconhb f Doctrine, gat 21b Mr. Gewther's b e Admiral, est into . „Tor-km.lw 2 CHESTERFIELD STAKES of 30 lOTA each, 20 R; fur 2-yr ell colts, eat 71b, and Vies, est 41b.; the winner of ;hi July suite, S extra, and the second horse CO extra. lest ball of R.M. (37 cubs.) ▪ Illuidlbrd's The Shoed (E. Edwards' 1 fir. Payee'. Woodcraft, 41b extra (Man') 2 OiL Net% Teetotum. (N n at) 3 91,11arrrLise of 10 sone. each ; for 2-yr olds, 64 111 b, Nig One. lot New T.Y.C. Winner to be 18.1.1 for 200 tom (4 subs.) lamelicoek lir. Claideeoe lOW Bum • (E. Edw(Nardo, Lord Brat% Rundislord (Outer lord J. Ezotor's fly Oforsomi oat of Maria tl.lharm ) 3 „ - A meeting of tie Jockey Club was held alter the races Una afternoon, when we understand items determined on reminding the resolution which prohibit. John Day, jun, William Day, and Samuel Roger., from appearing on and riding at Newmarket, he. An official announcement to this effect, we presume, will appear the nest sheet calendar. law Entelligtner. EQUITY COURT. Before the Meeet of the Bolls. KILN/M V. LETICCII - .-CONSTRI7(..IIOIV Or SETTLEMENT.- By the settlement roads on the marriage of the law John Allen, Esq., of Isleworth, with Lady Frances Tumour, a sum of 6,0001. stock, part of the property of Mr. Allen, wee transferred to the trustees of the settlement upon trust, to pay the dividends to Mr. Allen for life, with remainder to UdyFrenees for life, with remainder to the children of the marriage, and in ease there should be no such child, then that the trustees should hold the same (or such peons or person as Mr. Allen should appoiLt, and in default of ap pointment for his neat of kin or personal representatives in a due mune of administration, according to the statute of distributions. The principal lineation in the cause was, whether Lady Frances, who survived her husband, was in cluded in the above description of nest of kin or penonal re presentatives, &c. The argument was not concluded at the rising of the court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. - ---.---. FISHER. V. THE ROVAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE COE PA:KT.—MARINE ASSURANCE. Mr. Watson, QC., Mr. Phion, and Mr. Rew, appeared for the plainti ff , wh o de clared on two time policies—one from June 8, 184/, for twelve:months; and the other from Juno 8, 1813, for twelve months, by each of which, a vessel called the Mary Mallaby, was assured at a sum of 3,0001. In the first policy the de mand was for en average lose ; end, in the second, for a total loss. The vessel was commanded by the plaintiff, who was the owner it sailed from the Mauritius to trade in the Per sian Oulf, and part of the cargo ass insured as specie, to • considerable amouivr, with certain underwriters in India. When the vessel was in the Indian Sea, on June 6, 1843, a storm came on, and she suffered considerable damage. On June 25, however, she arrived at Muscat, sail was repaired. On July 14, the plaintiff sailed front Muscat for Bunderabbas, in the Persian Gulf, and while between the island of Ormuz and Bunderabbas was overtaken by another storm, by which the vessel was eventually driven ashore and sustained damages. This induced the plaintiff to abandon her. As soon as the vessel had struck, two boxes, containing the insured ' specie, were brought up from • part of the ship called the lasaret, and placed in a spot convenient for removal. By the next morning the two boxes had disappeared, and bad, it was suggested by the plaintiff, been stolen by Arab wreckers. Actions for the amount have been commenced against the underwriters in India.—Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C. with whom were Mr. Martin, Q.C., Sir John Bayley, and Mr. Basil', for the defendants. who had pleaded that they had not broken their covenants, opened a defence which in substance amounted to a charge that the Mary Mallaby bad been unnecessarily and fraudulently abandoned for the par. pose of obtaining the amount of the insurance on her and on the specie ; that the vessel had not had any specie on board, for two boxes, believed by one of the crew to be the same as those placed in the Mary Mallaby as containing specie, had been found in the Persian Gulf near a lost anchor of the Mary Maltby, had been opened on board her Majesty's ship Clio, had been found to contain only the metallic dross of the island of Ormuz, and were now in court; and that the Mary Mallaby, having been repaired at Muscat, put to Sea, and, though eventually lost off Mada gascar, had proved seaworthy for 26 days, which would have sufficed to take her to Bembay.—Witnesses were then called to support the defence. Lord Denman having summed up, tkejury retired a little before 7 o'clock, and at a quarter-past 8 returned a verdict for the plaintiff. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nut Paine—Before the Inrd Chief Justice end •quoin' Jury. POWELL D. BILADBOKY AND EVANA—THE DAILY Haws—Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, Mr. Hugh Hill, and Mr. Huddlestone for the plaintiff The Attorney General and Mr. Wells for the defendants. This was an action brought by Mr. Powell, formerly sub-editor of the Daily New, against Mean. Bradbury and Evans, the registered pro prietors of that paper, to recover compensation in damages for en alleged breach of contract on the part of the defend ants, in having dismissed the plaintiff from their employment without reasonable and probable cause. The defendants pleaded that they did not eager the plaintiff—that they did not wrongfully dimities him—and that they did not in ansa him without reasonable and probable cause. There was also a special plea, setting forth the reasons upon which the defendants justified their sada* towards the plaintiff. The plea wee in substance to this effect : that in the month of August last, whilst the pletatiff was in the employ of the defendants, as subeditor, ire, at the request of one William Alfred Wearing, than abs beteg in their employ, ad. dressed a letter from the dies of the Daily News to the correspondent of the saiiip m er at Bristol, re- questing a report of esalata cep which were ex pected to take plats in the easel or bankruptcy in the matter of William Henry Bed*, and that he did so, knowing at the time that W wee influenced by feelings of hostility towards the said Maws Hoary Smith. That is enesequeose of this • detailed report won haableed of the said est wee nesived by the phi fa hie apathy of ikert saw the al, reseipt of the said report, Nth ea . the aim day, ly a bitter yr received et the moe of the News, ad dressed by Wiliam Hoary Smith to the of that jeeraeL, itheather thew thatWeeriagledrepreeented himself as the idler of the Daily Na.,,a had stated that he would piabiiik In tbet payer a region is d1e414,0 of his peen- Bier, odes; awl be (the writer of the letter) hoped they would net dhow their paper to be used for the purpose of greeffeag any vindictive feeling, and to give rabbi* to matters which were of no in. tenet to the pal& That the plaintiff, well knowing the existesese of pereonel hostility between Wearing and Smith, ingjggedr. and without the knowledge of the pro prietors, ilittuell sie aid report and letter to Wearing in or tape* hi pempeal animosity and vindictive feel. ; est them easeneWlthe letter from coming to the know- Wes of the prepeinais. That the same did not, in conse quote, emit. their knowledge ' and that he (plaintiff ) permitted garbled. and partial, end unfair report of the proesediapia the wetter of t he said Win. Henry Smith, which ripen bed ben prepared by the said Wm. Alfred Wearing, is appear is the Deily Nose. That the plaintiff, in order to enable West* to pagan the same, delivered the report from Bristol to _art that with conduct was not calculated to musky thepaWd boat, but was likely to prove injurious ill Ilimunder et the paper ; and that on these grounds ditheopat the plaintiff, Ice. Mr. thejthat fa feria the thee, said that the *Mined Ow thew years bees metheited with the London :wlirsod that he was now reduced ti considerable ieaitansegammas of the tesetatent he had received from the deMhiawta in the salmis of 1846 when arrangements were Way made the starting the Doily New, an applica tion wee ark by Mr. Jolla Mims to Mr. Powell, the re sult of whisk wee that Mr. Powell wee thopd to perform the duties lot twit yew, at seam OW*" week. The paper wee started, faiths giaistiffaimtkraol be perform the duties elsaluedlior. The leented sawed mat as to deseribe that on the 13th of Aiwa, 1848, the deibmisnts sent plaintiff a letter: bin he havingaluseted himself ; where assksol th e l et ter he t t tr , . d Lo . ster, the soils, car fhom Nmeelf, diewdante by iths him were ethrbei la s iat n fong holiday at their ex. that Mr. P reinstated h a Mr. Wean moinext.w.m.ell'auds.:7ehituinted4.6amosanmanwirdanthoifeasio:f.fibonlAainepliolrb7yobiariilltPluile:iio, that mamma Mr. Powell did not know that such a person es Weariag existed. The duties Wearing were to reed and manse mob soasegal with the law and raise bk...