The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-14 00:00:00

F. Lewis

Reading
H. S. Keating
Reigate
Retford, Last
cornbe
Vis. Galway

Richmond
N.

Ripon

W. 13..ekett
lieu. I. Lascelles

Rochdale
Rochester

Ilan. F. ViNen

Si .II .Maddock
Rutland
Rye A. Mackinuon
St.Andrewe & Cupar Edw. Ellice, jun.
St. Ives
Salford
Salisbury W. J. Chaplin
C. B. Wall
Sandwich
Scarborough
Sir J. V. B.John-

Lur,l C. Clinton
J. WUreEtor

stone
Shaftesbury
Portman
Sheffield
G. Hadfield
Shoreham, New

Sir C. M. Burrell
LI A. G. Lennox
Shrewsbury
Shropshire, North W. O. Gore
J. W. Dod
Shropshire, South., Vise. Newport
It. H. Clive
C. A. Moody
W. H. G. Langton
Southampton

w...

B. M. Willcox
South Shields R. Ingham
Southwark Sir W Molesworth

A. Pellet
Stafford
J. A. Wise
Staffordshire, North C. B. Adderley
8. Child
Staffordshire, South Hon. O. Anson Visct. Lewisham':
Stamford Hight Hon. J. C.
Herries

Sir F. Thesiger
Stirling, &o.
Stockport
J. R. Smith
Stoke-on-Trent

Hon. Y. L. Gower

Stroud Lord Moreton

0. P. :mope
Suffolk, Weat P. Bennet
H. `.Waddington
Sunderland W. D. Seymour 0. Hudson
Sussex, WsM Earl of March
H. Prime

Swansea
Tamworth

Capt. Toantshend
Taunton - A. Milk
__houehere
. .

Taristoek
Byng
S. Carter
Tewkesbury
J. Martin
Thetford Earl of Easton Hou. F. Basing
Think Sir W. F.Oallwoy
Tiverton • Visct. Palmerston

J. Heat coat

- . --- —.
Totaeu
T. Mills
Tower Hamlets C. S. Butler

Sir W. Cl y
Tram H. %%via i J. E. Vivian
Tytitmeratir • H. Taylor
Wakefield
Wallbathed
Walsall
Wareham
O. Green'll
0. Reptot
E. Greares
Wells.
Wenlock J. H. oaakell
Hon.Col.Foretter

Warrington
Warwick

Westbury
Westminster . sir Det..yranq •

Westmoreland ....

Sir J. V. milky
llon.Col.Lowther
Ald. Thompson;

We:ford (Town) J. T. Devereut
WeTwouth Colonel Freestuu G. Batt
Whitby
Whitohavon
Wigan
Wilton R. A. Thielicerse Col. Lindsey
H. a'Court
Winchester J. B. Carter Sir J. B. East
Windsor
Wolverhampton Hon. C. P. Villitre
T. Thornely

Woodstock
Woreestersk., Hest J. H. Foley Ho .Cupt.Hushout
Worcestershire, W. (ioneral Lygon
F. W. Kcigbt
Worcester

A. Laslett
Yarmouth
York

DEATH Or GENERAL TIIE HON. R. MEADE.-•
We have to record the demise of the Hon. General Robert
Meade, eldest surviving son of John, find Earl of Clan-
william, and uncle of the present peer. The deceased ge-
neral wu born 29th of February, 1771, and married is
June, 1805, Miss Anne Louisa Dulling, daughter of the late
Sir John Drilling, by whom h' leaves a numerous family.
The gallant general entered the army at n very early age,
his commission aa ensign being dated 7th November, 1787.
TOE MURDER BY POLICEMEN AT LIYEREOOL.-
On Monday evonlamr the eorefter's jury after a protracted
inquiry into the earcumstar m ' attending the death of Mar-
garet 'Baines, a married. - in • '
pregnancy, wi
man's stick wl
returned a Vert
the policeman
nesses as the r
policeman r
occurrence,
course of th
order of the ,
iew of term
before them.
has been pro
unprovoked.

.. _—
Ones, a married. woman, in an advanced state of
!y, who bad been killed by a blow from a pace-
ck while quietly standing in her own apartment.
a verdict of .• Wilful Mut .
..... John Slangy,"
eman (175), who w - le.l, ~.. or am will•
the man who bail ' t.t
~.., --, •
a named Dome - ,i,...—; ''."''' IC the
cc, and has nut li ''•. •": ' ji . th•
taw investigation ~1 ' ' '''. 7 !••,• • by
1
the coroner fur w • -"-'4,• • '''' ' 'Us a
' fseitia, -. is -
tampering with - e. 44. • . X
__ Nairn
hem. The cond. . ,O.". ....''''' .. r' • ^" • '.
4 .--.-eee.a, •••...,- .•
ri proved to haw . • - e '....' 4•••• • , and
.ked. I •,. ..• 4.•
N.,tris...V

I.IV F:R POOL RACES.
(Ol ELECTRIC TELIORAPH.)
ARRIVAL, CP fk.) 10 O'CLOCK ON TUE,DAT
f by Don John out of Conspiracy, Charming
Woman, foster to Mountain Deer, Butterfly, Untbrief,
Roblo, Ham, Plot, Auld Acquaintance, Osbaldeuton, Iris,
Fault Pas, Ouldtindcr, Doubt. Banshee, c by Ithuriel out of
Gipsy. Sanaa. Camara. f by Melbourne d hy Velocipede,
Florence, Alfred the Great, Coticula, Wee Wee, Coomore,
Comack, Paquette, Coleterdale, Jacapienetta, Mountain
Den. fieekbut, Termagant, /kindle, Wingentund, Grey-
leg. Mary Nobbler. and Shilmslier West. Nothing yet
furrised fr..= Tobin's. T. Pinson's, or John Day's.
Creel and Backbiter are scratched for the Cup, and
Cronpier for the Decay Handicap.
Tb' races commence on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The
LallTTsbife Produce will 9s run fur on Friday instead of
Wednesday.
At went eery fen persons have arrived, and nothing in
Ow shape of betting Ina taken place. The course is in moth
better order than could hare bees expected.

ILaba intelltenice.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTEILDAT.

Bans rs■ Clow CONIIIMPIOPILL
IN VIII NATTIIII or CHAIILIS Coors.—Golto To

_
At ATRALIA.
This insolvent, who had been &avant' as he was about
to sail for Australia, applied to be discharged from prison.
About two years ago the insolvent was a cheese= nger
at Moneacute, near Yeovil, in Somersetshire, which place
he suddenly left for New York, as there was a espies, at the
suit of one of his creditors, out against him. Ile had about
I WI. is his possession, sad bad reviolidy made a mortgage
of his property to bankers at I ear& His wife soon alter-
wards realised about 361. by the property he left behind, and
took her passage, with his live ebildrea, to America. He com-
menced basinee; at Rockville, in Canada, as a butcher
(where his mother-in-law lived), aced his wife kept a store.
Ile was very unsuccessful in business in America. and in
addition to which, two of his children died. He leeched to
return to England with his family, and paid 20 dollars for
their passage, and the provision cost him about' 1.
Mr. Dowse expreued his surprise that the insolvent
could come with his family from America for 20 doUirs,
or 41.
The insolvent said persons could come from New York
for very little—for anything they offered in a sailing
vessel.
It appeared that the insolvent became acquainted with •
person mimed Blend in America, and he proposed that they
should proceed to the gold diggings in Australis. They
came to London and engaged a passage for Australia.
Bland advanced the insolvent 301., and be paid ta. 10s. for
his passage. When all was completed he was arrested in
the London Docks and taken to prtson. Bland bad sailed,
and was now on his journey, while he was in confinement.
Mr. Cooke asked the issolvent if he had lost his passage ?
The insolvent said his wife bad got • card for a passage
for the money paid.
Mr. Cooke—That will take you and your wife, I
suppose ?
The insolvent answered in the affirmative.
Sonic inquiry was instituted of a general character, sad
further information was required.
Mr. Dowse complained, on the part of the creditors, that
the insolvent, before he left for America, had got rid of his
property, which should have been paid to his creditors.
Mr. Croke said the insolvent had done the best he could,
but had failed, and was now in prison.
The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that there was
no fraudulent intention on the mind of the insolvent when
he disposed of his property. He might, therefore, be dis-
charged.
The insolvent was discharged, and will proceed to
Australia