The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-08 00:00:00

ColoniAl-oelles
D espatches
of Hong

The chief news
of negotiations between
bons to effect the

Count do Chambord'

should be opened
between himself and the princes of the house of
Odom, that the latter should acknowledge him
midi.. It was found impossible by the Orleans
o accedo to this demand, as the se-
nt of the Count do Chambord as king
7e7wigir..wasd of the negotiation, and could not there-
in/ ke omitted at the beginning. They insisted
dint seek a proceeding was clean against all known
miles of diplomacy, which require that the conditions
should be discussed before the surrender be made.
The Count de Chambord would not hear of anything
short of absolute submission on this point, and the
Orleans princes, feeling themselves aggrieved by the
arrogant pretensions of the head of the elder branch,
have ceased all negotiation. Therefore, for the pre-
sent. there is not the least hope of any fusion being
effected.

The Marquis d'Audriffet, senator, and president
of the Court of Accounts, has, I understand, been
charged by the Prince-President with the mission of
drawing up a report of the Senate on the amend-
ments which it may be desirable to introduce into
the constitution.

The Bishop of Nevers has returned from Rome;
and if the representations given by this prelate of
the Pope's disposition be exact, we must believ,
Pins IX. is not to be content with a single face, any
more than the statue of Janus in his Vatican palace.
In fact, only a few days have elapsed since the De-
bate announced to the world that the Pope was de-
cidedly opposed to the ultro-catholic party in France
represented by the organ of the Unirera, and had
given a striking proof of this opposition by extin-
guishing a sort of branch Unirsra at Rome, called
the Correspondence de Rome, written in French.
But, according to the Bishop of Never.,
this result has been only obtained by the
pressure of M. de Rayneval, and the Pope
at heart is not at any jot of odds with the Unireia, but,
quite the contrary, an adherent of M. Veuillot, and
an opponent of the principles proclaimed latterly by
Monseigneur de Depauloup, in his pastoral letter
sticking up for the classics. The Pope has even
charged the Bishop of Never, to express to the Abbe
Gaume, who first raised this controversy in the Gal-
ilean church by his Ver Rougeur, his complete ap-
probation of the latter work. So much, at least, is
averred by the friends of the Bishop of Never. and
M. Veuillot.

Some of the Arabs, who came to Paris for the fete
of the distribution of eagles, have written since their
return to Algeria, a diary of their trip, which has
been published in the Modacher, Arab journal of
Algiers. The DAats contains a notice of one of these
Oriental compositions, duo to the florid pen of Si-
Sliman-ben-Siam, hakim of Milianah, in which the
impressions of the Arab physician on steamboats,
railroads, and the French cities on his route, present
little novelty either in form or substance. In
fact the style so closely resembles the pseudo-
Orientalism of the "Lettres Penance," and such fic-
tions, as to move belief that these journals, com-
manded by General Randon, contain bat a faiot re-
flection of originality, and were handed over by the
chiefs to the fabrication of native peony-a-liners,
assisted by Europeans. I find in the passages quoted
by the Debate, but one worth reproducing. Si-
Sliman-Ben-Siam, hakim of Milianah, observes that
the ball-room at the Ecolo Militaire was so vast that
standing at one end you could not have made out
your dearest friend at the other. There is some-
thing. of native grace and perfume about thia ex-
pression, that would not have disgraced an old
Moorish ballad of the time of the Abeocarrages ; and
is a touch above the poetry of the French Arab
bureau at Algiers.

GERMANY.
AUSTRIA.

From the account current of the Bank of Vienna,
just published up to the 30th ult., it appears that on
that day the cash in hand Was 42,277,575 florins
(the florin is somewhat more than 2fr. 50c.), and the
notes in circulation 199,627,527 florins, or three mil-
lions less than in the preceding month.
The Austrian Lloyd. of s ienna states that the
inhabitants of the Turkish districts adjoining Aus-
trian-Croatia continued to take refuge in great num-
bers on the Austrian territory, where already more
than 2,000 of them had established themselves.

HESSE CASSEL.
The members of the parliament permitted in the
constitution Lately dictated by the Elector of Hesse
met for the first time on the 3rd inst. While they
were electing a president, a court nominated by the
Elector was sentencing grey-headed members of the
standing committee of the last parliament to two
and three years imprisonment, for protesting in
legal form against the violation of the old constitu-
tion.

for .
demand

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING—WEDNUDAT.
SWIZPSTAILIS of if/ sou. each, for olds; colts
Bst 71b, and fillies &t 41b. Lut half of 8.M.. Tho winner
to be sold for 2001., de. (4 subs.)
Lord 11.1b1s1rodales b f Thriorst (Plataaa) 1
Mr. W. 801th's b f by Weigh/TM* oat of Amore
. _

(Bartheame/ 3
Mr. logeres gr g by Amadei out of Zara 3
Mr. lbolloseu's lady Gertrude 1 !ft 4
Betting: 7 to 4 agst Zeta gelding,2 to 1 apt Torment,
and 3to 1 agst Weatherbit filly. A very fine race between
the first two, Torment, who mad* nearly all the running,
winning by • neck. The race was not timed.
Svaaan HANDICAP of 16 son. each, 6 li if declared,
dec., with 2001. added; the winner of any handicap of the
value of 2001., including the winner's own stake, after the
weights were declared, 61b extra; of two such races,
81bs extra. Last two miles of R.C. (40 subs., 28 of whom
declared).
Mr. Et4sll% &Moaner, 3 yrs. eet 10lb (carried bet 1216)
Mr. J. M. aselers CUrobsr, 3 gm est 71b lielleiti
(AiXoli
Mr. aurebearees Pia yrs, be
Lord meter'.meter'.ll 11
sa I gro. Set 7lb kei
Lad Easter's Tugboat. aged, 7st riA gm
Mr. R. 11. Norllre Ann.% 4 yrs. an 1 lib ( Bonn
Mr. Parlimee's Odomous. 3 ms. 6.1 Mb (0. Maas Mr. InepbeisseWs Wareing, 3 irre., 3st 131 b (Taney
Mr. Wegrant's loyeeek, 3 yea. Sat Ilb (S. SlMllbe)
Betting: 2 to 1 apt Clincher, 6 to 1 sgst Odeseus (9,
6 to 1 eget Peacock, 6 to 1 agst Bushranger, 7 to 1 agst
Artisan, ind4o to 1 each apt Tophana and Ilex. Tophans
made pley at a slow pace, followed by °demo, Pan, Arti-
san, and Bushranger, to the turn into the 8.M., where she
gave way. Artisan then went in front, and with Bush-
ranger and Clincher in waiting, carried the running into
the bottom. Bushranger and Clincher here singled them-
selves out, the former taking the lead and winning by half
a length, Clincher beating Pan by two lengths; Ilex •
good fourth. Run in 3 min. 69 secs.
SWIIPSTAMMI of 100 sous. each, h ft, for two-year olds;
colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b. New T.Y.C. (5 subs.)
Lord Join coon's be The Striver .. (Waltham.) nolked over.
Lord Ribbleadale withdrew Talfourd's stake, and re-
ceived one of the forfeits.

TOWN PLATe of 60 love., for 3ir olds ; colts Bst 71b,
and fillies Bot 31b. Last mile and a distance of B.C.
Mr. J. Odrs ae br Med.:staler, out of Iterate (White house) 1
Mr. Stsphinvou's hI e MILTIMSIIIII 4
Mr. R. Cooper's Jewell 3
otoffell 4
Otarrel AseotPs f Plot
6t04 on Ravenswing. Won easily by two lengths; the
same between second and third ; Plot a bad fourth.
LATEST BETTING.
GOODWOOD bTAKES.
14 is 1 eget Market (t) Ile to I spot Clesasp4ou (t)
9 to 1 sot Chanipinu sod Backbiter.
BT. LEGER.

Even on Sootra tot -74 to 1 nest lionplreal
NEW MATCK TOR THURSDAY.-SOphiarf, Bst 71b, asst
Mountain Flower, Nat llb. New T.l C. 1011, h ft.
Lord Ribblesdale has sold Kingston to Mr. Morris for
2,00 W.
Lord John Scott, we hear, has refused 4,000!. for the
Reiter.

ASTER RACES.—WEDNESDAY.
(sr zucc-nue neLzoitAru.)
HANDICAP PLAIN.

-------- -.
—Lam
LANC AAAAA Cur
Llsdriek, $ yrs, 3st
Jolla of Berwick, 3 yr% Sst 1210
tails Yaws, 1 yrs, Bet Ilb

WORCESTER RACES.-WEDNESDAY.
(BY ZLICT&IC TILIOKAPIL)
INNILIMPIII2. BTAIL3B.

llseorna
Alike 9
Fear others started. Woa by a length and a half.
RAILWAY HANDICAP of 6 eon. each, and 25 added.
One nil, and a quarter. (7 sun.)
Kr.Cheyesra May Day, I yn. 714 1043 1
Mr. lepsines liseplas Partner. ern, 7st
Mr. /lost'.Tansren. 4 yrs, let
1310 3
Won by a head.
FLYING HANDICAP of 6 son. each, and 40 added; the
winner to pay 5 an. towards expenses, and the second to
use his stake. T.Y.C. (16 subs.)
Mr. G. lleny's Butterfly. 3 yrs, Ilst 410 I
Mr. Fowler'. Pannier, ern, Ist 710
Mr. Galliver'sCASll•D, I yrs, 4t 1010
Sin eskers started. Wou by • had.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.

FIRST OCTOBER MEETING,
1852.

WIDNIIDAY.—Lord Riaasdale's Nabob, Bst 71b, agat
NIL Payne's Memos, Tat 71b. T.Y.C. 200, hR.

HOUGHTON MEETING, 1852.
THUBSDAY.—Lord Bibbletdale's Herbert, Sit 71b, eget
the Duke of Bedford's Flirt, let 31b. T.Y.C. 100, h ft.
Lord nibbled&le's Telfourd sot the Duke of Bedford's
Bittingbourne, Bet 7lb each. T.Y.C. 200, h ft.
FIIIDAT —Lord Ribblesdale's Pearl and Bounty eget the
Doke at Bedford's Diomedia and Ernestine ; Bet 71b each.
T.Y.C. 200, lt ft. One to the poet.
ILSLEY, 1832
•
•. _

ACCIPTANCU FOR THS
bate been omitted.

CRICKET.

MINT V. F..NOLAND.—This match was brought to a
conclusion at Lord's yesterday in favour of England by
*even wickets. The play of Mr. Nicholson, who obtained
109 in the match, was very good. Score :—Kent, first
innings, 106 k second innings, 165. England, first innings,
106 ' • monad innings, with seven wickets standing, 168.

IOUs;

ELECTIONS.
CITY OF LONDON.
The polling commenced at eight o'clock, but was
remarkably languid throughout the day, very little more
than half the oonstitueney being polled. Indeed, so un-
expected was the polling that no cheek clerks had been
provided, and consequently the most discordant accounts
of t►e numbers were published at the different committee-
rooms. AU, however, agreed upon one point, and that was,
that from the commencement Mr. Crawford had no chance.
Not two-thirds of the ►ivery polled, nor did it seem that the
" long-shore" men had been called into requisition by any
one. Lady J. Russell was present at the Guildhall during
the polling ; and a visit was paid by the American Minis-
ter, who must have been struck by the languor and want
of excitement. Shortly before four, the respec-
tive (successful) candidates, with their friend', came
to the platform, and when the clock struck, came
forward to make their acknowledgments for an honour
which each hoped for, but none was quite sure of; Mr.
Crawford was not present. The final numbers, axording
to the liberal returns at the Guildhall Coffee house, were—
Mastennen
Russell
Duke 6,107
Rothschild
Crawford
There was no aonomairmest of numbers, but notice was 1
given that the books wall he made up at 8 cm. this
day, and that formal declaration would be made at 1 o'clock.
The four presumed members then came forward and ten-
dered their conditional thanks to the electors. Mr Mas-
terman came first, and wu well received; then followed
Lord J. Russell, who was greeted with general cheering;
then followed Sir J. Duke, who also had an ovation; and
finally Baron Rothschild, whose welcome wu not quite so
unanimous.

Mr. BErtstocu came forward on the part of Mr. Craw-
ford, and congratulated the electors on the bold stand
they had made against dictation. The number of unsoli-
cited voters who had polled for Mr. Crawford was unpre-
cedented, and was a good earnest of what the electors of
London would do on a future occasion.

The proceedings were then formally adjourned to this
day. Lord J. Russell on his departure was loudly cheered
by the crowd.

LAMBETH.

. • ,
•
'-'• • THE BIPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1852.
~z....•, . . ..
............
FRA*E. 1 Ainemb .>
~, Mesa ileddreee to its. Federal by *add Ise re- Irbe Court. (CI
of t
ihri =illtle deal
"Chhi:trg Aturt,itotovi:ltats.fitleeL big
PhLlE.s.TWieeripinay. . . late • the Fribasamop.....
that
OSBORNE, WRDNIIIDAT. of I
I oft ay is the dainties ,rupture 'letters from wftzerland an tM. Thins Her Majesty and Prince Albert, aocompanipti by I
Itween the branches of the Hour has decided on proceeding to giwont, but that he the Princess Royal and Princess Alice, drove out yeoEsday , we
fternoon. The lion. klora Macdonald was an attendance, he
compromise called " Fusion." The would not in all probability reside at Turin. and Limit:Colonel Seymour. Pei
bord insisted, before negotiations The Sonderbund party in Freiburg has appealed Th. maeaktansis of My arrived yesterday afternoon to Pre
upon any other question at issue to the Federal Council against the measures taken siseeeed Visanistess Canning all Lady-in-Waiting. me
and the princes of the house of , for breaking up their organisation. Should their see
ie latter should acknowledge him I demand be refused, they say, they are firmly re- Mr. Colquhoun, diplomatic agent for the Hans. Towns, wh
found impossible by the Orleans r solved to find ennuis of vindicating their rights, had an interview with the Might Hon. J. W. Henley Jester- his
day at the odic* oldie Board of Trade. yid
lo to this demand, as the ac- other than those inscribed in the Federal Charter. fee. secretary Walpole left town on Tnew:ay fur Mid- (10
If the Count do ('Mamboed as king burst. eel
_ ..._
le negotiation, and could not there- SPORTING. Despatches were received yesterday at the Celoni.il-ofilee &pi
at the beginning. They insisted
front the governor of the Cape of Gond Hope. Despatches of
were also received yesterday from the governors of Hong, the
eding was clean against all known BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY.
mulKon , Ceylon, and Malta, and from the Lord High Com- hoi
r, which require that the conditions LaNCASSIEN CUP. nor of the lonian Islands. He
sad before the surrender be made. sto I "id elide Doctor it) I Ito I sew laaeletok hat
ti to I Oboleb alnab (i) II to I Mat Peva
imbord would not hear of anything LIVINIVOL CUP. a p
submiasion on this point, and the stv I son c.P=al 0 llslo 1 apt ammo (o,_ ELECTIONS. the
7 to I Nothing dee tagt. the
'eeling themselves aggneved by the onottiwooll STAKES.
ons of the head of the elder branch, is to I apt Daiwa (t)
Pao
I If to I Pined opt Chief Jail" CITY OF LONDON. aB4:
Is to I 11,,Wolin (t 1 but sassysassy.
lotiation. Therefore, for the pre- 70 to I Beolthitor (t) The polling commenced at eight o'clock, but was wh
. _ .