The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-19 00:00:00

NAVAL

ADMIRALTT, MAT 18. Arrof NTMBNlB.—Aeting flat.
du rottt-enguteer : J. Illoolop to tiongon.

M I LITA RY.

WOOLWICH, MAY 18.—ATPRAY WITH THE MILITARY.—
A ilisturbonce of • rather serious character, helonging to a kind of
feudal warfare. which is fortunately somewhat uncommon amongst the
militon., occurred at Woolwich loot Hight, between the fllllners of the
Royal Artillery and the IktiV.lll, 01 the Korot Marines. The origin of
the feud was this An athletic gunner a artillery, named Walser,
WWI a few nights inner set upon and ill-tre.ind by sevend privates of
Mariam, who were stinking at a puhlic-house in the low parts of the
town. The artilleryman, aniarting to avenge the injury, mustered •
elan of recruits, in number about twenty, who visited the low pub-
lictiousco, and inflicted summory punishment upon all the members
of the amphihMum cerise who were unlucky enough to fall into their
clutches. Last night the Marines retaliated; anti, accordingly, between
eight and nine o'clock, about 110 men of that corps ax®-
bled, many of them armed with heavy Hicks. and vi-
sited all the publie-houars, turning out tho Artillery, and
administering the summary law of Justice lynch to all they met.
The artillery resisted so well no they were a and at Ms Ulna
matters anointed a Very serious aspect. The idealarm was given at
head-Quarters. and extra piequets were sent out, who paraded the
'greets with drawn bayomio, and at length otiereeded in restoring
order. The results of the h aCe were, that one artilleryman was con-
veyed to tee barracks on • stretstier, two or three other. were so
severely injured as to be caress, oil the geld Agra de combo!, and a
multitude of the belligerents on both rides swelled the catalogue of the
wounded, having reprised broken heads, black-eyes, and other con-
tusions. Things have been made of • renewal of the conflict to-
night, but it is to be hoped that the authentic* will confine the men
to barracks. The pollee slid not interfere. In coneequence of •
standing order from the commissioners that they ate not to Interpose
except complaint is made by a civilian.

SPORTING'.
TATTERSALL'a.—TIII.R.DAY.
A great number of the subscribers attended for the our.
pose of comparing books, a proceeding which occupied a ecmeitlerahle
portMo of the &bemoan, the betting, thereßtre, dtd not commence
until late, was extremely det, and without much effeat on the mar-
ket. Surplice was backed for a pond deal of money at 2to 1 and 7at
I, Nil Deoperandum at S to I. 11 to 2, :sal G to I, and Glendower to
9 to 1 ; re, others were in force; hut, nn the other hold. we may
select Iteeborough. Eagle. Home, Mt tleverl.te, as having b per-
Ocularly out of f.tonur. Several mares were hacked foe the Oalut, the
pricer,. from the scarcity or books, besot Just what the layers were
disposed to grant. Ile,-it-eg•in, Cmaba, legation, Ttalpbone, and
Prada, were moat In request.
rani.-7 to 4 apt Surplice, 11 to 2 *get Nil Despenut
dam (t), 8 to 1 opt Glendower, to to 1 apt Springy Jack (G. 141 e 1
apt Lowlicooe, 14 to 1 opt Swim Boy, 20 to 1 'Pt Bbylork, 23 to I
apt Fiddler. 25 to lapt Stinger, tfl to 1 apt Peoborough, 53 to l apt
Eagle'. Plume, 40 to I apt tieverlae, 40 to 1 apt Omar, 50 to I apt
Sheriff (t), 50 to 1 apt Telegraph, 50 to I set Fogleman, 2,000 to 30
apt Fern (t). Glutton was declared not to start at half-put four
o'clock.
OAK/1.--6 to 1 spat Do-it-atotto (t), 7 to 1 oast Cymba,
9 to I apt Queen of the May. 10 to I apt Meter to Satirist (0,10 tee I
rot %%omelet,. 19 in .rt IlwirlawaT, 33 to I Lad, Eu-teueto,
15 to I apt Attraction, 20 to I andi tst freely). The aubwrip-
tioo room will hie opened We day Saturday.

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.—ARGOT HEATH, 1644.
HANDICAP FOR toe ASCOT STSKFeI of 25 ray. each,
15 R., and 5 only If declared on or before Morday next t —The Hero,
94 gib; War Eagle, 94; Sir Tattoo Sykes, an 12lb; Pyrrhus the
Pi not, eat IMh; Chanticleer, Bet 7lb Walmgate-bar-vrithout, est 7th;
Peep o'Day Boy, Set alb; Caurouch, Rot 416 ; Lady Wildair, Sat 416;
Conynaltsin, let Slb ; Foredooms*, Rat 216; *Footstool, Out 215;
vollerdale, eat; Dulcet, Set; Rat.trep, eat; The Cur, Bat; Planet,
Bet; The Tartar, 7st 121 b; Halo, Tat :2115; Windsor Palmer,
7st 10th; Red Hart, let 101 b; Bourton, :et 101 h; Mathematician,
7st 9th; The Questionable, let 91h; Bridle, 7st 9th; Newcourt,
Ist Th; Quicksand, lot Olb ; No-go, 7st 71h; Zieke, Tot 7th; Vanish,
7st 7th; • Yardley, 7ot 7th; PallIt01", 7.0 71b; on. by Fir Hercule.,
out of Taglioni, Tot 7th; raoluiehire. lot 71b; St. Demetri. 7.0 716;
Premier, Tnt 71h; Crosier, Tot 7lh ; King of Marren, 7st 71b• Mignon,
lot 716; 'Chet, Tot 7th; Mirrnillo, 7ot Glb; Montpenaier, 74 Glb ; Tuft.
hunter, lot 611 i; The Widow, 74 'lb; Ml-. Elia, 7st 510; Adminie-
trator, 7st 51h; Joe tient, 7-t Sib; The Swallow, /et 4th; autlej,
Tat 41b; Bingham, 74 7th; Sheraton, Tot Mb; Mite Burns, Tat 21b;
1 pretator. Tot 716; Whinotone, lot 211,; Hydrangea, lot 21h; Pro-
, *tit. Tot 27h; Rutty, 7ot 21b; Plaudit, 7at 21h; Saltacity, 7ot ;
*Clamed." 74; Raiothorp, Tot; Counterfeit, lot; Malt, .at; lords,
Tat; Stoltz, 7st; Geralthne, Got 13th; Watchdog, Get 131 b ; Persil%
est 1347; tie Peter Laurie, 64 12th; AlMmt, est Illb; f. by The
Provnat, out of Hie, Whip, fat Illb ; Pillage, tot 1111 b; Cambia,
cot 111 h; Marietta. Est 1016; Sultana, 64 lelb; Kiemet, tot Illtb;
Foreet Flower, Got 101 b; Lethargy, Set 10th ; Fanny, fat 11116 ; Slander,
got 9th; Silver Eel. Sat 9th; Wintonia, list 9117; Potttnger, Get elb;
Aetagoniet, Gat oth; Gaiety, 64 Alb; lilmblesworth, Sot 71h; The
Stinger,Gst 71b; The Sheriff 64 7th; The Fiddler, tot 7th; Sponge,
6at 71h; The Fowler, tot 7lb ; Papline, Got 716; tibelforth, Sot 71b ;
Doctrine, Est 711 i; f. by Don John, out of Game Lace, Got 71h; Hellos,
71b;bet Sally Magee, Got 716; Wen India Planter, r.rt 51h; Doll.
again, Get 9th; Tarells, flot slb ; Columbus, Get 51h; Vatnpyre,
64 slb• Marquis of Conymiham, Get SS.; Archness, est Sib; Laza.
drt 416; Revolution, let 41h; Bit Nibble, Got 416 ; The Admiral,
Got 41b; Sig to Satiriet, Get 416; NaMor. Got 316; Joyful, Est 31b;
Palms, Gat 3lb Lady Lurenell, Gat Mb; Iclegroph, Gat ; Outpoet
olt, Gat
Mace, Get; 4M Fat ; c. by Iletman Plstoff, d. by Vaire,
Got; Mug, cot; f. by Lord SUBS trd, out of Birdlime, MX; Soreerse,
Sot 1216; Wiasma, Set 121 b; Dimanche, Set 12Th; C. by Velocipede,
out of Mies Wilfrid, bat 111 b; Sample, Set 12lb; Corollas, Sat 12Ib ;
Prospect, Set 121 b; Widred, Sot 12th; Fallow Deer, Set 10h; Horn-
pipe, Set 10th; Snowball, Sot 101 b; Mrs. Tett, Set 1111 h; Antelope,
Sot 9th ; Diotafinta, Sot 91h; Runnyeide, Set 01b; lodine, Sat illb;
Backbiter, Sot 91h; blilliner, Sot Oh; Eernbltl, Set 9th; Vexation,
Sat Illb ; Glutton, Set 71b; Moodkec, Sot 71b; Nectar, Set 71b; Bas.
chenille:, Set 7th; Arnim, 54 7th; Blackball, Sot 716; Twee,
54 716 ; Bollerley, Sot 61b; Prairie Bird, Set 61b; Bellenden, Set Gib;
Franconi, Set Mb; Talfrail, 501 ; Good Boy, Set 3111; Ralehow,
Sat sth; Remembrance, 5.4 21b; Sampoon, Sal 21b; Sword Player,
Sot 21h; Caverohem Sot 216; Tot, Set 216; Comet, bet 21b; Heller.
Skeltcr, Sat 216; Woodcraft, Sot Sib; Mr. Caudle, Set lib; Self-de-
fence, sst; Paladin, Sot; Cracow, Set; St. Antonin, Set; Mi.
44 1216; f. h. Velocipede, dam by Emlliue, 4th 1410; Mios Nipper,
44 12lb; Reflection, 44 1210; Minto, 44 101 b; Embrace, 4st 10th;
Tortoise, 4ot 716; Alpheia, 44 716 ; Nourmuhal, 4et 71h; Mutiff,
716; Sin to Valenti.imo, 4.4 4th; Egrernont, net; Hecuba, 4R;
Vanity pay. R.
Those marked tbuo having be, n entered without the knowlege of
their ooneno, will he etrock out by the time prnerlbnl, unless
specially ordered to he left in.

Katt) Enttlitgence.
'MUSK Of, LORDS.

CAPTAIN Janvie's Dtvouce BILL.—The petitioner for
this bill, William Jervis, • captain in the 42,d Regt. of
Bengal Native Infantry, was married to Mary Anne'lie, his
present wife, in December, 1838, at St. Pancras church, in
the county of Middlesex. They went to India in 1839. and
stopped at Calcutta a few weeks. They lived on the most
affectionate terms in different part of the British territories
in India until 1844, when Captain Jervis, after haring dis-
tinguished himself in the Affuhan and other wars, was re-
warded with the office of Paymsster of Native Pensioners
at Bhurruckpoor. Mrs. Jervis 's health did not permit her to
accompany him, but required her to reside on the hills, in
Upper India, in a part called the Jullundur. She was placed
on the Loudour Hills with her two children, the issue of the
marriage between her and Captain J. rvis. A Mr. Vanait-
tart, assistant to the commissioner in the Jullundur, was re-
siding in the Dearea Donn, a short distance from Loudour. He
formed an acquointance with Mrs. Jervis, and she had two
children by him, one in Dec.,lB4k, the second in 1846. Capt.
Jervis had not seen hie wife since they parted in 1844. On the
discovery of his wife's infidelity—which she herself commu-
nicated to him by letters--he brought an action for damages
against Mr. Vansittart, and obtained • verdict and Judgment.
He then sued and obtained a divorce in the ecclesiastical
court, at Calcutta. On his petition to this house he ob-
tained the Lord Chancellor's warrant, according to the act 1
George IV., to Wee depositions of witnesses before the judges
of the Supreme Court at Calcutta, in support of this bill.
Those depositions were transmitted to the house, and all that
was now required to complete the case for the bill was proof
of the marriage as above stated, which could net be taken in
India. The parish clerk of St. Pancras church produced the
entry of the marriage, and the brother of the petitioner
proved that he was present at the solemnisation of it.—The
additional evidence was ordered to be printed, and the con-
sideration of the case was postponed.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Nun Pin•s.—Before Mr. lustier Erie and a Common Jury.
MORLEY V. DUNKOMNE.—RUNNINO OVER A CHILD.—
This was an action to recover compensation in damages for
the injury which the plaintiff's daughter (a child six years of
age) had sustained, from being run over by the defendant's
cab. TUe defendant pleaded that he was not guilty, and that
the man who drove the cab was not his servant. It appeared
that on the 30th of June last the little girl in question was
crossing Oray's-inn•lane, when a cab belonging to the defen-
dant, which was bring furiously driven on the wrong akin of
the road, threw her down, and one of the hind wheels passed
over the lower part of her abdomen. She was taken to the