The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCLXXIV.
THE FIELDS FOR
„TO-MORROW'S RACES AT
„._

GOOD 4 OOD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
eSlae--M extremely outside MontEgLIP,
7ry nearly accomplishing; the winning feat yesterday in
the race for the stakes; had he done PO, the fielders would
have had a strong turn of fortune. for, except by the
imo met:late friends of the etakde, he was scarcely backed
r a shilling until my prognostication appeared last
Week,aB whin tlttaitapinagrlicular class of individuals, who take
star, made their investments. at
Itilarl°lls Prices, avetuging from 50 to 25 to 1; many of
r 'ra tony knowl,de, however, es, of the sporting world, considering, like the
that his chance was a very'
ieeßless one; the mailing yesterday all but pulled my
Jratgraent off triumphantly, he having fluiehed a Mode-
thireslisecti" to Weather e. Haricot, my fancy for the
place, ruening into emit position, bat beaten two
ugths
fr
"Cariboon lburth and
Den p , °Lb utontagee; wee a had 1
We ,eCIT° Wroiehed filth. The remaining eixteer:,
Serep- -ielttaSca till over the field. The great." Tots,
r-se'
"'atand vvere disposed of
,„, 111104., 1
•.11
talleJn by
race ebeen4ed ie casualties, Sickhut havi
the vc!' Y 'which young Gerve's arm wee broken, and
'tzirdthe` -Champion and Beek-
biter, • 0 Nurth s couple,
bre, -eretighi their racing expectations to a period by
°cat: down.
De'37.4ng-Reoie Stakes reeul!ed in the complete
vet.:" .11.11.108, edo gut into iaextricable &fficulties
Ile tun the ciieteece, end finished third to Seekbut and
Lady Harriet, Red Rind, Houlakin and lingo
',Y,ttkPosed the rear, proving that distance is not the forte
vt all of this 1- Zoe ~t ut.
1,0;1"" •cwarde! Cup caused a large field to muster at the
seel'en"thering no less than thirty-five; the result was
what une • , d Evadne occupying
the . xpecte, , metey de
_ and tecond plac=e-about either of whom 10 to
ritL•_3o/ti have been obteined, while Billy Bar, the faxen-
iwaS priced at d was lost In the quadru-
pedal J to 2, an
crowd. .
ihe
tieul. ecti for the other stakes not being of a par-
With4L4Y loicreating nature, L shell not comment upon,
exception of the 300 Soya. Sweepstakes for
oh7B, wliere a grra; deficiency of common .sense was
ot", by not starting the Lady Harriet against Hire
Staa; Instead of running her for the Drawing-Room
andesag gee
al wee sure of being defeated for the latter,
,rhern 04 certain of winning this.
bifit knetds for to-Morrow's races will, in all probe-
-I.l°.rether large than otherwise, and thus U-
glsse.: wird up toe best meeting that we have had for
„Itl years.
6,1;k1.0 Nassau Stokes—Red Hind, Hirsute, and Toga
Y• Flirt sie stated before it is reported will not ran.
elm
sterfi - • Croupier, Herbert, Mon-
tau Ctip—Offictous,
"thglecder or Le Juif, Hothorpe or Saekbut,
11-v"G • Tonic, Sir Robert, Dulcet.
tyod or reengage, onic,
not 13E's Renita, Knight of the Shire, Old Rowley,. and
bebiltalArebubly Von e or four more. The race will pro-
teittninato in tiveur of MONTAGUA FAEXPAS, Or
OF THE SHIRR, Evadne being well up.
of Nursery Cup Pelion filly by Touchstone out
'hitt-7 Coleraine, -F—sxact, Auld Acquaintance, Las-
Vies, Charrnin Woman, King David, Hobbyhorse,
:ehtYgia, Peach7Torment, Golden Plover, one of Tom
Plot's Colts, Veteran, Cuckoo filly, Jack the Giant
lller, Pearl and Psaltery. Many other horses en-
" Red in this stake are in the neighbourhood, and some
of theca m__
ay be brought forward as runners, but my
rlloants give me the above lot only as the probable
better than
can discover nothing that the distance will suit
etter than PHRYGIA.. 'Should she he bowled over it
14,4 Y possibly be by Psaltery, Hobby Horse, or the
filly;"ekuo
the first named, however, the most likely.
100 80ve: Stakes—Teddiugton in all probability will
Walk over.—l am, Sir, Sec ,
July 29. THE 'SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

LITERATURE.
ADVENTURES and RECOLLECTIONS of
COLONEL L A 1\71),31.4 Ar. 2 Vols. C'olburn.
These volumes contain a series of very amusing and
remarkable occurrences, well calculated to attract at-
tention and interest. The scene is laid principally in
Americo, but there • are some portions sketched in 1
England, which are very entertaining. The time was
in the latter cud of the last century and the commence-
raent of the present one. The following passage de-
scribes an adventure in America
" With the bateaux much crowded we pushed Of, and
without alueh labour to the rowers we ran down with the
strong current to the mouth of the Chippewa Creek. I
must here describe that the two currents cf the Niagara
aura Chippewa Creek, eniteDg et this place, caused a
lea; ',heal of send to extend from the upper side of Chip-
pasta Creek, over which the water was tc,oinconciiderAb:e
to anew a boat to boss upon it, so as to enter the creek
—thus rendering it necessary to fellow the nava to
some crstance acre-as the mbutb, before ti.ero would he ;
water sufficient for the boot to turn into the creek with-
out touchiog. Under many other cifttnstahees, the
necessity of Chris pissing the creek torero it became
practicable to ante: it, would have beau quite unworthy
of remark, but 'lsere, within half -a mile of the
first cascades above the falls of Niagara,
Where the current vets already running with great speed
and increasing in swiftness at every, yard, tee turning
out of that torrent halo the current was very naturally
a subject Of the utmost importeuce, and required consi-
derable coolness, courage, Sad experience, since, if it
were attempted too soon, the bow of the boat would
touch the sand, upon which the rapid current fellovving
the boat, impelling it forward with great force, would
instantly catch the stern end swing the boat round, and
before it could be possible to recover the full command
of the direction of the course iCwOuld inevitably have
entirely paned beyond the rooks, and be carried away
into the falls. On the other hand, to delay the turning
into the creek until the boat should have completely
cleared the shoal required much nerve and a perfect
knowledge not only of the locality, but also of the
degree of reliance which might be placed in the implicit
obedience of the boatmen to the orders of the guide.
" As we approached the creek we kept hugging the
shore closer and closer, and I freely admit, the sight of
the tumultuous waters as they dashed up the spray,
preparatory to their taking the final plunge over the
frightful cliff into the roaring gulf below, caused me to
wish myself well out of it. Our steersman was inex.;
perienced, wanted nerve, and in every respect was to-
tally unfit for the important trust he had undertaken;
and the result was, that he turned the bows into the
creek too soon, so that the current caught tho .a.rn
the boat immediately on the bow, striking the shoal, and
sent it round, by which the bow lost its hold of the
sand, and away we went, twirling round and round,
passing the creek at least one hundred yards before it
was possible to recover the command of the steering.
" The soldh.-ra and others on shore, who were watch-
ing
our arrival, now ran along ou the rocks, by the
water's edge, calling out to do this, do that, do all sorts
of things; no doubt with the bast intention, but with
the worst possible effect, for it merely
diverted the at-
t :ntion of the crow from co-operating inany one course.
I was in the middle, the usual place et.
passengers in
these bateaux, but instantly scrambled o
beasts' cages, as well as I could when in suchver t wild
alus
y,
and ran to the bows, ordering the men to pul hu r
together,hurry,
and the steersman to keep the head towards the land.
We were not thirty yards from the shore, yet our side
movement with the current rendered it exceedingly
doubtful if we should he able to go that thirty yards
ahead before the stream would carry us past the water-
mill, and if we passed that point no hope could be en-
tertained of our escaping the frightful horrors of being
ground to atoms in the whirlpool below the falls, wherein
every tree of the larger dimensions is reduced to
splinters.
" The men pulled heartily, their lives dependiug
rge on
their eezertions, and as the boat was approaching a la
mass of atone, which I foresaw it would almost, if not
quite graze, I leaped out with the long rope fastened to
the boat, expressly for hauling her up the current, coiled
in my hand, and flinging a re w turns of it round the
rock, I threw myself down he the water on my back,
with my feet against the rock, the oily means
I had of holding' the rope from :dipping, away
with the boat. I finally thus succeeded inn topping the
boat, perhaps but for a few seconds, yet og enough to
give time for several of the andous people who had fol-
lowed us along the shore to come wan aid, which I
seriously needed, heir_ d nearly suffocated by the water
dashing over my face, and forcing itself into my mouth,
nose, ears, and eyes. I was rescued, but the boat was
torn oat of our hands by the violence of the torrent, and
away went the boat and every one in it.
" The screams of the men on board, and the cries of
distress put forth by the powerless spectators on shore,
were most terrific: just as the boat was on the point of
entering; some of the nest of the ca7cales the towing
rope, one hundred cad twenty feet long, dragging after
the boat, having a strong a piece of wood well fastened at
its extremity to aid in the hauling of the boat, most pro-
videntially caught between two rocks, and saved the
beat and people. The dragging back the boat into
Chippewa Creek was an operation bath tedious and
dangerous."

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.—The elections being now
terminated, and the excitement connected with them
having greatly abated, the military and police are re-
turning to their former stations. in Clare, Limerick,
and one or two other counties, however, where the
rival parties are still in a state of exasperation, the
arrangements for the preservation of the peace are
still continued. •
THE POTATO GEOP.—Very unpleasent accounts
have been received from some parts of the country as
to the spread of the potato blight. The intelligence
on this subject .is very contradictory, as in
formesforer
yerrs. The accounts generally describe the p
quality of the potatoes
still free from disease, Bed the
no doubt, however, that
as excellent. There can be
the crop is seriously affected in some quarters, al-
though, perhaps, not to the extent represented. A
have now gone through
letter from Trim says—" I
the entire county of INleath, and I fear the greater
portion of the potato crop is blighted." The reports
from other counties state that there never was a finer
or sounder, crop in any previous year. The Newry
Telegraph has the following gratifying account of the
harvest prospects in the County of Armagh :
the otato crop. As
"The heavy atmosphere is considered by experienced
farmers as somewhatvery slight in the
yet indications of disease olive
prejhdicial to
rreagh market.
large supplies of potatoes senbteenato
y way affected. On
Very few tubers, indeed, were
i'lkaefiraprovement in the
the contrary there is a very mar e
potato crop this year, d in the market at so
as contrastedi yhth.. the same escu-
lent of last year. The potatoes so _ 1 efl
low a price as 33. nod CI. per etone are dry am Airy.
The cereal and green cropapp the county
good Armagh will
harvest
prove even more than an e' a
weather." has already corn-
yesterday says—
In the county of Cork reaping
menced. The Cork Constitution cf
" A field of black Tartsry oats, belonging to Captain
WA, reaped en Friday, an in.
Atkins, J.P., Waterpark, Mr. lived:Ale, residing
dication of an early harvtest.
near Monks-town. reaped wo acres of here barley,
which he has thrashed for market. Yesterday some fine
white oats, grown by Mr. Peard, of Coole Abbey, were
disposed of in the Corn Exchange, the first of the har-
vest, at 9s. 23. per barrel"
DEPARTURE Or THE FLEET FROBI COVE.—The Corit
FLEET'
The fleet left Queens.
to w
Repnorter of
and it is yesterday
generally stated that the order
to-day,
for its departure has been issued by way of revenge for
the rout of the Derbyites in the city and county at the
late elections. If this be so, it is' as paltiy and miserable
an exhibition of spite as could well be conceived,
and
furnishes us with an traditional illustration of the
' chivalry' and' magnenimity' of Lord Derby, We say
of Lord Derby; for, although the Duke of e 4
e orthumber-
land issued the order, wo do not think that he w the
author of it. There is too much generosity in thea na-
ture of a' British tar' to vent his sateen in such a way.
Tho act is quite
characteristic
oof_ the ill-tempered and
narrow-minded Premier.
his candidates next ap-
posr at our hustings, this last proof of his kindly feeling
towards us will be a new anti cogent recommendation for
them with the electors."
COLONEL BRUEN.--The Dublin Express of this morn-
ing says:—" Colonel Bruen, who was attacked with se-
rious illness on Saturday evening, is now out of danger:
Accounts brought by the mail from Carlow,
at half-past four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, conveyed,
this gratifying
Intelligence." that arrived.
NATIONAL MB
FACEIIIoN AT CORK.--0nMonday the
number of visitors to the Exhibition asr batingsstneede4that
of any previous day since the opening, there
been over 3,724 who paid the admission fee nf 1111 S
-rice'
besides a largo number of season-ticket holdeZer and
portion of the building was '°3ll2Pletelfbilf the Police
were it not for the admirable arrang'e*oaiffierdsy would
' and executive committee, the greektt,lo4 the different
have been experienced in passing ts`" p
halls, so great was the throngcf, a,--There is no
THE CONVICTS Kora. Alm lklanioppy men since oar
change in the conduct of the sear
last publication. They elfstlearessiiig.
but seem to await it ratheircey sled to their fate,
They are kept in
en charge of each, but who
separate cells, with I.l_turcli weer than is necessary
does not remain in 'the
satisfy him for the, Y _,
will
be'exeCe ' to
eat, eeperviston of those in his care.
raa Ws stated, between eleven and
They wi $
aenrclay. For eight or nine days
twelve o'clock oe ,
eairk refused to take food or nourish-
after hie serlterl but he has now given up that deter-
a both partake of the diet
meat of an lan
inint an
~inee the trial no person visited Kirk bat his wife,
',,, one occasion; and there was bat one person, a rela-
est'Cooey's, called to see him.--Louth Advertiser.
tive Of
BO3IAN says—"CBISH OF ARMAGH. —T
4th
lifewry Examiner We understand that the 4th
of August has been fixed on as the day for holding, in
the Cathedral Church of Armagh, the election of a
prelate to suceed the Most Rev. Archbishop of Dublin
in the archiepiscopal dignity vacated by his translation
to Dublin."
FATAL RIOTS IN DoWNPATnIcK.The .Northern
Whig, of Tuesday, contains the followings—" Toe out-
rages in Downpatrick, during the election of last week,
have terminated fatally in one case, and it is feared
will be attended with a similar result in the cases of
others now under treatment in the infirmary. The ill;
fated victim was a person named Crail, a tenant on the
Fordo estate,
and war, it is stated, among the foremost,
on Friday last, in the onset made upon the friends of
Mr. Sharman Crawfor. ndeed, it
was ire au onse
that the unhappy man d
los I
his life. The mob was en-
t
gaged in eeating an
unfortunate and unaided man who
asseann dawn Irish -street from the. Shambles at the top
of the hill towards the Market-house, through a Tot

mess of his assailants, who rained blow.s upon his head
every step. His senses were gone, yet ha ran on hard,
and still suffered a heating sufficient, in the opinion of
those, who looked on but ders not interfere, to kill half
a dozen men. During the butchery, and while five er,
men were besting his head with bludgeons, the dra-
goons were ordered by Mr. MlCance to charge up the
street. They did so. They endeavoured to disperse the
nab, but did not succeed in doing so before the de-
ceased, wlio was eno of the assailants, bad fallen under
the feet of one of the horses. He was taken up insensible,
and he died shortly afterwards. An inquest was held
on Saturday, when a verdict was returned according to
the circumstances, without imputing blame to the mili-
tary. There are 15. Goat seventeen others in the infirmary,
suffering from i,srions wounds received during the re-
vrAting scenes of the riots, and many others are under
pirate treatment."

HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK.
(From the Reeistrar-Generel's Report.)
In the week that ended last Saturday, 912 deaths
were registered in the metropolitan districts. In the
week that ended 10fil July, the mean temperature rose
suddenly to 70.9 degrees, which was etevn degrees
higher than it had boca in the week preceding. Next
Waal. it &alined to 67 3 degrees, and last week it was
65 degrees. In the same three weeks the deaths have
i been respectively 1,050, 921, 912.
In the cerrespondieg weeks of the ten years 'IS42-51,
the average nurater of deaths was 1,C46, which, with a
correction fur increase of population during that period,
cud up to the present time, becomes 1,151. The present
shows a mortality less by 239 than the
return, thceefure,
estimated amount.
Bat notwithstanding the mortality is still below the
average, it will be seen that fatal sickness amongst
children, so frequent in London in the summer months,
has increased exceedingly in the last week. Though
the last two returns are nearly the same as regards the
total number of death:, they differ materially in the
proportions assigned to pirticalar causes. In the pre-
vious week 48 persons, mostly children, sank tinder
diarrhasa; last week the number rose to 94. Tho deaths
by cholera have risen from 4 to 10; those by scarlatina
from 31 to 45. Fatal cases produced by pneumonia have
declined in the same time from 45 to. 26; those' by
disease of the brain from 25 to 10; while those referred
to enteritis have increased from 4 t 011; thoze to disease
of the liver from 7 to 14.
The following are 10 cases of cholera in detail regis-
tered last week.—
On 17th July, in William-street, Kensington, &brick-
layer, aged 57 years, died of cholera (24 hours).
On 19:1, July, at 8, Nightingale-street, Marllebane•
tee widow of e cardene2r4. aced 66
66 years, English cholera
(S
ejxuillyau, at 34, (
4, Tom's-buildings, Somers-town,
Onho u2ros)th;
the son of a silversmith, aged 16 months, cholera Asia-
ti.es. Mr. Matthews, the Registrar. saga: —" The dust
is nut taken away as often as is required; for the inha-
bitants are peer, add dustmen will not remove it without
remuneration."
On 22d July, at 17, Church-row, in the sub district of
Camden Town, the son of a traveller, aged 6 mouths,
died ef " cholera infautum (3 days)." With reference to
Weller's-place, in the same sub-district, where a child
died of disease of the longs and bowels, who had previ-
ously sulfated from lsooping-cough and uressies, Mr. Hell
observes that " the neighbourhood is crowded and un-
healthy."
On 22d July, at 18, Cecil-court, Lorg-acre, the son of
a licensed victualler, aged 7 months, " diarrhea (three
days), cholera (12 hours); collapse."
On 19th July, at High Hill Ferry, Upper Clapton,the
daughter of a blacksmith, aged 18 months, "English '
icb.
shl
blade
he
or
uncovered
rue
en(o831,0Ie,
er
ehtto uedtri stic)n.h"
very
cMr runs
yr. Montaigne states that " a
kn(o)enk2oontehdjoawlyn,."at,
7, hquotiteweelaothseetro itthe
i shoenuose;ghantau
French Horn-yard, Holborn, a fe-
male servant, aged 24 years, " cholera (2 days)."
On 20th July, at 31,RedLion-streer, Holborn, the
daughter of a poulterer, aged 11 months, " English cho-
leraat 14, Mile-endWell-street,.rd_s New
o n(323dday
Je)u.;
Town,
a weaver, aged 73 years, " cholera (43 hceuert, Woolwich,
s).'.:
On the 18th July, at 58, Bereao tr
a lighterman. aged 77 yeah
", " diaiebeea (2 days);
cholera (6 hours); consecutive fever.
Small-pox was fatal to 28 children and 5 adults.
Three deaths occurred in the Small-pox- Hospital, all on
the 18th of July. The following are the particulars of
the cases :
Au apprentice to a smith, agedls years, brought from
Streatham-Owe Brixton-hill, died of " small pox, eon.
fluent, unmodified (21 days)." lie had been inoculated
when three and a half years old at Tedbary: no cicatrix,
but some pits left by the eruption.
A dre:sinaker, aged 20 years, brought from Chapel-
ree, Clerkenwell, " veal! pox, confluent, unmodified
(13 Ilya)." She' had been vaccinated in infancy at
Chertsey; one doubtful cicatrix.
Atonal!) servant, aged 26 years, from Warwick-street,
Fz.-losten-t:quare, " small pox, confluent, unprotected,

11 days."
At 2, Eaward.street, in sub-district of Lambeth
Church, second part, the son of a labourer, aged one
year 10 months, died on the 17th of July. of small-pox,
9 days, without previous vaucinnation. Mr. Wheatley
tha Registrar, states, that this was " the only child in
the family omitted to be vaccinated, and the only one
who took the disease. In the same sub-district at 9,
Queen's-place, on the 17th of July. the son of a smith,
aged two years, died of general cachexia, one month,
following the rapid supervention of variela after scarla-
tina, without vaccination. This is the second fatal case
in this family, none of the children in which had been
vaccinated, and all took the infection. At 57, James-
31reet, Lambeth, Waterloo, second part, the son of a
mason, aged two years, died of small-pox, 11 days.
Mr. Daws adds, that the deceased had not been Tan.
cinated; two other children in the bowie who had been
vaccinated took the disease, but are recovering. He was
informed that swall-pox had been in James-street for
aOll3O adonthe past. At CoWWI-lane, Hackney, a
butcher, aged 20 years, died from confluent small-pox,
11 d2ys. The deceased, says Mr. Steib, had never been
to prejudice against it on the part of
the parents.
owing
In the east sub-district of Islington the son of a spin-
ner, aged 2 years, died, on the 17th July, at 2C, Bri-
t,„iarow, of scarlatina inaligna. Mr. Butterfield re-
ports that " this row is a long narrow-street, containing
3 !Mgt' population; an open sewer crosses the bottom of
it, which =ice the hot weather has been very offensive."
In the same row, at No. 57, on 19th July, a glasseutter,
aged 34 years, died of typhus from lone...continued
anxiety; end ttt No. 48, a dressmaker, age% 16 years,
died of consumption (six months). In the stsme sub-
disaie, at 12, Greonmates-lane, on 15th and 18th July
respectively, the daughter and son of a tailor died, one
of pertes.ds, the other of scarlatina. The west sub-dis-
trict of Isliogton contains the Small-pox and the London
Fever Hospitals, in the latter of which two girls died of
scarlatina, a woman of typhus, and a girl of pleuro-
pneumonia, pericarditis. Besides the deaths in the two
hospitals, three deaths occurred from scarlatina, one
from :.mall-pax, one from hooping-cough with measles,
and two from diarrhoea, in this sue-district.
In St. George, Southwark, epidemic disease seems to
prevail coosiderahly at present. The district consists of
three sub-districts: in that of Kant-road a child died of
scarlatina, two of small-pox, one of pooping-cough; in
that of Borough road three children died of scarlatina;
and in that of the London-road three of scarlatina and
one of diarrEcea.
Last week a labourer died in St. Saviour's wootil:egel
at the great age of 100 years. A bey 5 Fears
at Orchard Cottages, West Hackney, ef__`
°T;wned in
(1 day)." Six persons were acciidentl July, in the
bAthiug: a boy, aged 14 years,
15%yer, aged 76, on
Thames, off the Belvidere-road; a hyltsßet,
the 16th, in the river Lea; aged 75, on
a wat:tisnattersea a man on
the 12th, in the Botha, Dahltee;
shames: •a' boy of 16
the 22d, aged 20 years, in wtin, on the 18th; and a
yetira iu a pond, at Bri-°.?-flempstoad, on the same
porter, aged 17, in pond
_.;* 17 persons have been re-
day. n the last three.wev.:
lives- in the Thames and
gisterad who
Lend
at
wt
other waters in on U wing.

clubeyci irashito. Poclg';a yOF LONDON HACKIV.EYS.
..„„e cLondon: they were then, says Mr.
Cram, ''' ---i-oe the capital and contignoue parts; and
6rii:111t1116)S_Plell°1 17, i$11: ii:llesi ne London," "only twenty in number,
for the who e
dr in the streets, but ware sent for by those
they did
...And t%;01 to the stales of certain inns, where
roclamation, in which he declares that
Ten years later, Whoaever, we find the king
p is 0
the great numberP of hackney coaches of late time seen
London, Westminster, and their suburbs,
sad kept
: the gel and promiscuous coaches there were not
onlyl sgroat disturbance to his malestie, his dearest con-
sort
t,eroe'enelves queen, the nobility, and others of place and de•
g
tneir passage through the streets, bat the streets
were 90 pestered, and the pavements so
broken up, that the common passages were hindered
retshi
and made dangerous, and, besides, the prices of bay
and provender made exceedingly dear; ' Wherefore,
concludes the proclamation, ' we expressly command and
forbid that no hackney or hired coaches be used or
suffered in London, Westminster, or the suburbs thereof.
except they be to travel at least three miles out of the
same ; and also that no person shall go in a coach in
the said streets except the owner of the coach shall con-
stantly keep up four able horses for our service when
required." This ridiculous order, as might hare been
expected, met with very brief attention.—Builder.

IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER THE &SCENT EMI..
GRAISON ACT.—It the Liverpool Police‘Court, on Saturday,
Richard Boothroyd, an emigrant, claimed apavment of
and the return of passage money, from Mr. J. &de Wolf, "
charterer of the emigrant ship °Willa bound for Port
Phillip, which vessel had taken her depart on &ll*
the 18th of July, instead of Monday, the 19th, causing
tim
and other passengers to be left behind. hfr. Bli. , barns er,
attended for the plaintiff, and Mr. Harvey,
easeheartsohr,afdorbothene
defendant. Mr. Blair stated that the Pass g h
lheeft
onondesrhatooroedv:Toitfhaobuotomt ol7o76l.t,heirbe.....;...properoneltb,yo,earxtodirtenemsesltudr. ogriiititi
yaysehouelednbleetttakbeenhineda,reanedt,
vey, on behalf of the owners of the ve`stsa
the
ueka
each,
eaben v
pay the
be
teyh
eo on
usualboth another
rgeagvreeta anytphraotmis e
that passengersall
ltb the
hp
rooulpedrht
and be delivered to the various owners as soon as they arrived
After
sides, that the case b;
out.
ebt7ichtoheenrmochsieuhnsottihu loeendl;
abates!
should
vessel :on Monday, for
cehoamsrgte,aoseuebej.ectAtc
had
underbeen theent i
rceilry-
spirdoevsc' dl. I ri
113 r ;re ii stie I d , in delivering judgment, said there was
no doubt it wits intended that the ship should sail on Mon-
day morning, but that, for some reason or another, the time
had been altered. There appea„d not to have been
ma-
cient notice given to the passengers of that alteration. The
decision of the bench was, that the passage money gioula be
returned, and that the defendant should pay 51. es vompense-
tion.—Lirerpoo/ _Albion.
MALTA, JIILL 22,—The Erbo, Odessa to Qvenstown,
put in here ou the 13th inst. leuky. ' •