The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-27 00:00:00

MILITARY.

Bows oi Fivis Rao-maws— —will; it is said, this year m-
owed to tha Meditate/am*. bat the arrangement is this
edict V tat yet completed. The fallowing ere the Are TOW
swots which have beta ths laws period at hone, sad are
eoesegaseally the.. whisk wUI no to the Meditates:eta
should the arreagesotat alluded to take @feet, 41st, 49th,
47th, 30t1, 5a11_92441. _ _ _

Dials 6illllloft Pane Rica, 11.111. 6141 Rummy&
—This elliess, was had served la the registeat slaw he
Wand the era. yla 1821, ladsellea 13 years &raw I. New
Beath Rates and twits. died raddesly oa the No 4 May Imo,
from as attack of sheiont, at Basaalera Ho was the
whew of the late Cassel Yaw, C. 8., who soeusoaled
the Slot Rapines& at the battle of Waterloo.
13TAT/P AT MAIDILAS.-414110111/Atfal Btaveley, the :jot.
'metal an the staff at Rosa *WM Is ta be reds

rm.!

tod Rio ot Foo* t.—Lear.FiAcooliZle";oje., vice Squire, who
2leemrthe Watle y adj.
-. Lieut. J. ItteDocow„ flan 490 d F., to be ant Beat., it..
Harkosee. who retiree oo bod.pey.
nod F.—Leer.Ytawer. to be =lse C. IL J. LAST.
Idle h retired upon h.-p. so aNo
79th 17.—Err. F. A. Own to MNewt. W pm, it.. Graham', who
team.
Ist West left Itrgt.—Erw. W. J. bow lo he Mt, Without pm,vtoe
Dorn, deemed.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Boons Its. Coloasown Govizraw.
RIBMAL 0) A 0/13111111/11WS BURIMID.II.

His Honour gave his final decision this morning in the
ram of a bankrupt sawed Daniel Grant, who htd abwanded
to America, been outlawed, and, on ramming, wished to
have ate surrender taken. The case was fully reported in
this loured a ten days age.
His Honour sow decided that sofild. at ranee bad ant been
shown why the surrender should be accepted, especially in a
case where not a fraction of property was given up to the
art ditors.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.
_ _ BOW STREET. _

THE POLICE RSOCLATIONS AT THE ITALIAN OPEIA
ROUSE —R. Hemberhon, footman, dered on bail, and
Leonard Hard', coachman, both in the SIIITia• of General
Sir John Burgoyne. But., attended, by previous arrange-
ment. belore Mr. Jardine, on the charge of violently assault-
ing Police sergeant Mayes sand not S illy, a stated in our
report of yesterday/. No. 17, F division.
General Sir John Burgoyne sat upon the beech with the
'magistrate.
. . . . .

Berieatotllloyes recapitulated Use evidence which Ism al-
reedy appeared. It proved that on Thursday night, at the
conclusion of the Italian opera' Covent g %idea, Hembertson
called Herds out of the line of carriages, contrary to the re.
galaiions of the police. Mayes toad the coachman he could
not go out of bis tutu, and the coachman then wanted to
return into the line. Mayes said it would be unfair to the
other drivers, and the coachman then drove across the line.
Mayes took bold of the reins to stop him. when Herds roes
from his neat, and struck Mayes serene the hands with his
whip. Heimbertoon, at the same time. viiiiht him by the
11.114 in the struggle the serjeant fell down between the
horses and another vehiee.

Mr. Jardine asked Mayes if be was qui • certain the
coachman struck him wilfully.
Maps stid the coachman was siaiog when he whipped
his horses, and when he struck him across the hands be was
standing
The prisonen, in defence, slid the assault upon the ser-
geant was done intentionally, and they were both sorry for
what had happened.
8w John Burgoyne, ow being asked what character the
prisoners bore, stud Hembertoon ►ad been in his Patrice lot
the lest flitesn years, and was a well conducted young man,
Hard was also a very steady man, but they were both
rather short tempered. That was the only fault he h►d to
hod with the■. . . . . .

Mr. Jardine cautioned both prisoners as to their future
conduct, sad said they were liable to be sent to prison with.
Oct any fins for such an offence. In this issues:, he should
Go* each of them Si., or three weeks' imprisonment, and he
hoped that the money would, sooner or later, be paid out
of their own pocket•.
Sir John Burgoyne said be could not find fault with the
polies in this c or, end he thought they had behaved in a
very proper manner.
The fines were paid.
Me LAT' ATTIMPTIID MURDER. —T. Laidlaw, a book-
binder, wee finally examined, charged with attempting to
murder Cotheraie Veiteh, alias Montague, by stabbing her
in toe left breast with a table knife, at her lodgings, No. 17,
Prince.-street, Drury-lane, during sn altercation respecting
their firmer intimuies.
The constable who had charge of the cue produced a cer-
tificate from the hove-surgeon at Kina's College-hospital,
in which it was toted that Catharine Veitch had now re-
covered from the dangerous wound she had received, and had
in coast goatee been discharged from the institution.
The young woman was called into the bus, and was asked
again if it was her intention not to prosecute 1 She replied
in the affirmative.
Mr. Jardine said if that was the case, end the woman's
life was out of danger, he had no alternative but to discharge
th. prisoner; but be thought some security war nee/rosary.
The prisoner was than bound over to his own recognizance
in the sum of ICOI.

DINNER TO JOHN WILLIAMS, Re 42 , M.P.—The
friends end admirers of this gentleman in the parish.. of
St. Marylebone and St. Pancras entertained him on Wedou
day, the 24th inst.. at a dinner, at the Artichoke Tavern,
Blackwell; James Nistrett,Req..ex.churehwarden, presided.
The vice•chair was filled by Frederic H. Bridgman, E.q ,
the present churchwarden. The usual loyal toasts having
been given, the chairmen said it was with no ordiarry feel-
ings of gratification he had the honour and pleasure to pro-
pose the health of the hon. member for Macclesfield, Mr. J
Williams. (Applause.) His truth, usefulness, diligence, and
integrity as a public man were truly end justly appreciated
by the numerous company present, having raised himself by
persevering industry and sterling honesty to the position he
now occupied, mint, while it redounded to his honour, be a
source of real pleasure to all who knew him, the constituency
of Macclesfield had done themselves much credit. and Mr.
Williams great honour, in returniog him to the House
of Commons, where by his unwearied attention end untiring
diligence, Joined to his manly and independent conduct
he had sustained the high opinion his con4ituenta had con-
ceived of him. (Applause.) Re (Ike chairman) would no
longer detain the company, but at once propose his re-
spected end esteemed friend Mr. John Williams. The
toast was drunk with enthusiasm. Mr. Williams then rose,
and said words would be quite inadequate to express the
warmth of his grateful feelings for the splendid entertain.
meat to which he had been invited, and the flattering man.
ner in which his name had been received, and thew feel
ings were greatly enhanced by the recollection that the
numerous friends present Fled known bin long before he
had anticipated b.comlog a public man, much less a mem-
ber of the Commons House of parlisment. He sought no
honour, save that of being useful to tee industrial closest.
to which it was his pride to belong, and he hoped the day
was not far distant wben that clam would be fully and fairly
represented in the House of Commons—when that rouse
would really and truly represent the feelings and wants
of the middle classes. (Applause.) He trusted as a
tradesman he had never dons anything to cut
dishonour en his name, and as a member of parliament
he had always used hie best andeavonn, by a constant:and
devoted attention to hie duties, to support the true interests
of the eountry, by advocating the principle of unrestricted
commerce, free trade la almost unlimited interpretation, and
else aboli ion of those taxes which bear heavily and directly
upon the industry of the oonatry—(applause)— and the re
of which was se urgently demanded by the necessities o the
people. The vestry of St. Marylebone was the medium by
which he was introduced into pablia life, and cultivated the
desire to be useful, es far as his humble abiJities permitted,
to his fellow man. Having witnessed in that board the
salutary effects of local self-government, he had become an
ardent admirer of the principle, and a most determined
opponent to the untralleing principle which was the fashion
among the rulers of the present day, contrary to the habits
of the people of this misMey, dangerous to their liber-
ties tending to timer as amount of power into
the bands of the ipialorament of the day which
eventually might be segikel to lite basset pur-
poses. He looked spas- ibe primal moment es me
of the proudest and belgplest of his life, sad be Mimi
be should forfeit as MO alma of the anneeneas
friends by whom ha was immeamded—men whose friendship
it was a auras of the posteoliplemso to bile, and is "ben
kindly feelings it weslis Net mobilise te maintain aga.
The hon. gentleman tesumad Wease amid load
Severalorsirmilmi Imresimm, in tibia Wein
bore bligreillinseiss yids! tit gloss
, ins VI
OnVimilmrs Ye pabils ionises.