The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S--MONDAT.
The isracribere were so much occupied is discemeang and
pculating on the chances of the candidates fee Woollies.
r that legiunsate 611.1110 es was comparatively neglected ;
however, was done to mate out a " prim awful"
uig.t a the event* now in the market.
THI JILT STAKES.
I w 1 es lord Jobs seott's The Heim
te I riot sof .*bir•
The Ammon premed through town yesterday, es rode for
gewendket, where the Iris: is also expected. Tavistosk
„s, eland nut to start at half peat three yesterday after.
soto LIVERPOOL CUP.
I MK Lord Cliken's Media it)
,„ K. *Well Waerdal• ft and eft NI)
iv .. 1 Mr. J. M. Master's Choctaw (t)
vtoRCILATRIetHIRE STACEIL

.....
( a = NM dr. Hesers (t)
4to I Mr. linitrcm's umermit
4to yr. m'altr's EOM..
e tot Mr. IL. Juore4 Tumor

GOOUWOOD STAKES.
It t 0 I art Dula of Itioarousel'. ItoulAlua (t sad aft of)
- t.ltowesiltte! Justice (t sad aft adora)
w l - Mr. i.AIIOOBAI II data (I)
It (0 1 - Mr. Maeda I•at Pedro
- bawd Asaa's bor.lbt er (t)
:d a I - Gneral A 51012.0 Champion,
.0 :0 t - Dated. ti rttutd% UttAO (t)
- -

GMODWtO)D C 1,,.
!‘, 1 add Mr. Moiktom's MdtoA mil oft ern
1 to I Lnd Middrola e 4 Korootoo (t O to I)
(0 3 Mr. Howard's Little Marry
Ur Le I Nr. A. Atunuat's Hervuse (t to MO
DERBY.
nor LorJ JoLo tool!'. iM Ilidier (t)
Mr. Posta ro ammo (t)
30 or 1 Lord !enrolee V (t to NIL)
Immo Mr. E. R. ltopees Ifs ►rlar (t)

(At PILTCTNIC TILZOKAPII3
NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.

I 141T111161.
It I.DAT —Tue HANOICAP.—The Nabob, 3 yrs; Flirt,
s.iyman, 3 yn; Havenswing, 3 yn; Figurante, 3
‘loulitaia Flower, 3 yn.
Am.'s ALP.--The It , Bridget, Warwhoop, AlllOlOl5,
N I Fol., Bushranger.
11... • commence at 3 o'clock ; the July Stakes will bo
r..c a: half-past 4.

NAVAL
ADMIRALTY, JULY 3.—APPOlNTll6leTa.—Surgeon
.1 Ambito., to ileamter. Assistant-Surgeon J. 8. Ayerit,
: Meoretkr. Chaplain W. Whitmarsb, to bags Pared.
PORTSMOUTH, JILT 3.—The First Lord of the
Admiralty, the Duke of Northumberland, will arrive at
thu putt to-night and at once embark on board the Black
Eagle, steam-yacht, and proceed to Plymouth. Ilia Ilign.
rat o Said Pitch& ainivcd at this port yesterday and em•
peeled on board the Egyptian steam-yacht, Ciestidcsier,
under• salute from the ictory of 21 guns. He sailed
this afternoon. The Ves:can, steam troopship, Commander
Donop.tsailcil this afternoon for Ireland, to embark
trws for Australia. The Edinburgh, 48, screw gunnery-
went out of harbour this afternoon to Spithead, where
she anchored. The Jackal, steamer, arrived last night
Crum Elyanouth, with seamen and marines paid off from
the Qin..., 116. A small man-of-war Norwegian schooner
came up to Spaheed lost night, where Pile remains.
The Basilisk, steam•sloop, hauled:off into the stream to-
day, to have her compasses swung. The Victoria and
Albert and Fairy, rural yachts, went down to Coerce to-
day to be in attendance on her Majesty. The Sharp-
shoater was taken into the boats-basin to-Ms', and the Fire
Ilu.een was taken out.

THE GENERAL ELECTIONS.

CITY OF LONDON.

A meeting of electors favourable to the return of
Mr. Crawiord leek place yesterday at the London T .
lei tie motion of Mr. C. CilLrix,
Mr. W. J. HALL took the chair, and said it was
very well known to the reformers of the City
or Londe,* that he heel taken • very active part
in promoting the election of Baron Rothschild
as the r. presentative of a great principle of civil
amid religious liberty. Ile did so in performance of his own
Maeda il opinion, which was that the electors had a right
to seed • li.iush born subject to represent them in paella-
meet, in di fiance of the dictation of the House of Lords.
Neat t ley had Lord J. Russell, whom they invited some
yaws s ne.• to represent them, and whether he had been
waiia cttieient a see for the electors to say. Then these
was Sir Janie. Duke, who represented the corporation, an I
instiltllloll which in his opiates required reform more than
the House of Commons. (Loud cheers—..a great deal
more.") It was one of the great nuisances they had to
rum against. and he for one would not vote for that nui-
NOM. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Masterman, who had been re- ,
tweed as a tonservauve, had done his duty most faithfully,
and now there was a fifth candidate. He should not trouble
them further than by waking for every roan a fair hearing.
Mr. R. BATEMAN, in rising to move the first remo-
tion. raid that he was one of the few gentlemen who had
tate the liberty of calling them together to bear • few
tersest. honest words from straightforward men in further- '
sate of a good eau-e. First, he wished to inform them that
titter was no mistake about this contest, as there was not
the least danger that Mr. Crawford would not stand. He
would stand fast and ern to the end of Wedaesday, if se- '
e.ssary. (Cheers.) He bad known something about City
eeetiens for the Mat thirty years, and knew that nothing
was so mischievous as a doubt, and therefore he was glad
to ray that there was no doubt about Mr. Crawford.
who was • right good, hearty, and thorough-going
reformer. He west beyond all the other liberal
candidates in principle, so that even if they did displace
one liberal it would only be to get • better one in his
place. The question to be decided wu purely one of
principle. It was no contest against Lord J. Russell—
(" yes," " no,'• and cheep)—nor against Baron Rothschild
—(" yes," " no," and iaterruptaon) —nor against Sir
James Duke; but in the person of Robert Wigan Craw-
ford, a first class London merchant, they would have a
member to support free trade, to support the ballot, and to
refuse public money for religious purposes. (Hear,
bear.) He did not wish, although • very old reformer,
to my a word against Mr. Master:Dan, Mr would he move a
straw to snood him. (Hear, hear.) He was getting into
thesere and yellow leaf, but he was still an honest and
arty man, and be (Mr. Bateman) should very much
ogre should the result of this contest be to unseat him.
(" No, no.") He thought it would be as *grateful sad
ungracious thing should Mr. Mesterei= be tamed out in
his old age. But it was cartes that one of the three
members weald be unseated, hat who that should
be he 'mould leave to the electors themselves. (Cheers,
Dimes, and interreptioa.) Mr. Batman concluded by
moving a reeolutio• &daisy Mr. Crawford to be •It cad
proper rUTC 1712=4 seathe ti:l4llt=attoo, man
his support chiefly on Mr. Crawford's cautious to prom*
reform in the customs theartmeat.
The resolution was carried by a large majority.
Mr. BATEMAN said that al they had tow to do was to
form • committee, sad to wpm a hope that these who
concurred n these views wadi watribaw to the newts*,
eatienses. (Hear. War.)
A Mr. WALKER row W ashen the swan, bet was
met be a rather general Swag Walker," sad
auschheghter. His oldest was dimly le gems
satisfaction with the aerliese of Sir James
Duke, who had, he said, *muff es a liberal
eseihdate by rota' pima the repeal of the tales on
knowledge.
A rote of thanks was proposed to the chairman, bat there
'Si a load and general call for Mr. Travels, for whom Mr.
Bateman spoleetieed, but the meeting would not hec:rreli
Mr. TRAVERS, after some tereatation, came
aced said be had muck rather have remained at the meeting
simply as a bystander. He believed that the great majority
in that room took, as he did, • deep interest in the return
of the Jew to parliament. Now, if they mast know the
truth, it 1•1111 this : his name bad been so mach emaciated
with that of Baron Rothschild on the question of Jewish
disabilities, that, were he to take an open part in this con-
test, nothing would persuade their friends at the West-sad
that Biros Rothschild was not moving in the ethesizia,
they must be ware that that gentleman, as a Jew is
fug under civil disabilities, stood is a very pesaliarii
Was He did not think, then, that an should
not Baron Rothschild—but the piasiXisval etvil
and religious liberty. For these
be his personal feelings which could a easuagd.mit
doubted, he wet compelled to Mand wastrels, beeemae if
be was afraid, and he said it with Wawa to their tiera
they would he yak* by the wrath ef the while
party in iialliament. In sheet, they had haw
by the whig party, that if they did wahine *prevent
Lord J. Morel'', return ter the City el Labia, sr athe
part or parol spinet that amble heed, their area hies* is
the House of Commons wield willibehred the Jew bill.
That threat, he could SWIM them, maw from mete wire
were able to carry it out—(hear, bear).sad thank.,
whatever might be his own hell& be dlii est thank be
should be justified in pe g Bens asibribi or the
Jewish unities in such a The bet wee. that
Danis Rothschild was perfectly Demand. and he (Mr.
veal) Tra-
must remain M a simile positlea.
Thanks were then voted to the adman, and the pro-
enthuse terminated.

A meeting of the chairmen, thirsty disdniten, sad bow
nry werrtetits of the Liberal meows* District enmealt.
lets On took plies yesterday, et Gaihtball Collorboose.
Juba A 4-1 Smith, Eng., in the chair. On dm modes ot
Jetta Ih;lon, linty, seconded by H. P. %atm Esq., it
uas renderd—" that this committee take Immediate steps
to secure the return of Lord John Russell, Baron Lionel
Itnth.chiiii, end Sir James Duke, in the liberal interest for
Use City of Loudon. That the secretary of the ccntr.l
committee eaumunieste to the chairman of each district
onornittir the foreitning reeohltirn, with a commumoodetia•
11.4 h. should take midi steps m may appose to blasel4
sod the deeuty chain's...in and honorary merenory, desirable
to Cary the same into effect, by calling a meeting of the
committee f.rthwith, or otherwise."

RVANS AND SHELLEY'S MEETINGS.
Sir De Lacy Evans and Sir John Shelley met a
War number of the eonatitseney of St. Margaret's and St.
Joan's mat arming, at the lung's Arms, Dnalse-meet,

West=hater, when Mr. Witness, of TothlD-street, pre-
sided.
Sir DE LACY EVANS, is sg the meeting, ob-
served that In had bees shamed with bslsg • soldier aid
looking lest pe 'abodes; bat the hat was that ha bad visas
to the top kis peolhasiss, miming look fat as mere pro-
motion. The has prentains he ebederd est depending es
seniority (width wee the foie ha the Ma\ ow). we 11
year. egg it the tattle etWelestee. Hebei been mooed of
having absented himself ham 17 divides' ott of 219. He
by no means admitted that ha had bass so—het be WI
that wet by so means a test of parliamentary bans. Mt.
Cobdes, Mr. Hume, and others of the meet dished thew
bets, who had ever sat in parliament, had boss alma as
often. Truett" had not voted os Mr. F. O'Connor% meths
fur universal suffrage red nasal parliament,. eel the
roses we be felt that • gentles whisk mad lift
the support dome 16 votes wee sot ripe Dr
and that it we inured by dividing weet it.
however to see parliameste eiartmed, aad
desired to on universal vallives setablished.iuM4
last
geodonna then preceded
bail his ps
atiTiCts on Wel MIMI& Oa penises et geneol OW
he had misted in the &Mies et the mss-pet' in Carr,
din timber, Woad engem list lolls Wade, China trade,
the corn laws, and in the regal of the dudes en • orbr
of articles of consumed's, and that the ho trade feller
had not farther progressed, and samensay ate been more
practised dining the last five or also rare, was owing to the
party of which Lord Maidstone wee the representative.He had strenuously opposed the Militia Bill on the ground
that greater security and greater economy might be ob.
etined by reducing our colonial garrisons, and bringing
at lent two-thirds of the troops here for home defeats.
He had more than ogee endeavoured to obtain the
repeal of the ratepaying clause of the Reform Bill,
and, though failing in that, be had succeeded in obtaining
an extension ot the time for payment of the rates, sod thus
add 20,000 to the metropolitan constituency as compared
with what it was 20 years ago, and of which 20,000, 2,000
be believed were in Westminster.
Sir JOHN SIIELLEY then came forward, and stated
that he came ;afore the electors of Westminster an inde-
pendent man to maintain in parliament the principles he
had advocated fur 20 ycan in his own neighbourhood.
True, his father bud been a tory, and he had been
a tory in early life, and had represented Oatton ;
hut Mr. Conintham, who made the charge against him,
knew well that fur 20 years he had advocated oonsistently,
sad on conviction, the principle" of free-trade and reform.
Mr. WILICHiI' moved • evaluates, pledging the meet-
ing to support Sir De Lacy Evans and Sir J. Shelley, atths
coming election, which, alter some opposition from a body
of about 20 of the aupporters of Mr. Cooingham who were
present, and whose hostility appeared to be directed en-
tirely spina Sir De Lacy Evans, was carried.