The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-12 00:00:00

IRAPIIIG INTELLIGENCE. (norm's Til 'avails.) MILITARY CONSCRIPTION IN POLAND. WARSAW, JULY It An imperial proclamation has been published a geing a military conscription throughout Poland. *stake place in November next. For the standing a rmy five men in every thousand will be co/led c os, and for the reserve three men in every two ROME AND MEXICO. ROME, JULY 9, Even - ass (via Marseilles). It is rumoured that, in consequence of Cardinal "intonelli and those personages belonging to the p a pal court who had been invited having declined In be present at the banquet given by the Mexican ambassador, the Mexicali etubaasy at Rome will s hortly be withdrawn. The superior of a Capuchin monastery and some Other Roman priests have been arrested. XXPREttIS FROM PARIS. (nom 001 OWN C011111POND1Wr.) PAW% TOLSDAT EVENING. The Emperor was to Lave left Paris for Fon tainebleau, ea rotate for PlombiiTes, this evening or to-morrow morning ; but it is rumoured thin after noon that his departure will be delayed on account of the Algerian reforms which be wishes to have puled before he leaves Paris. The idea of giving beck the Algerian Sahara to the Arabs, France re • • g only a suzerainty over it, is once more upon the tape, and I seriously think that the Em peror is dipeussing the project with Abd-el-Ksder. One of the features of the plan is that an Arab chief, called an Ayha, will be appointed by the Emperor for every province, and will be held re sponsible for the tranquillity of the district com mitted to his charge. When it was found that the Corps Legislatif saps rated without havine passed the bill for the aboli tion of imprisonment for debt, the creditor class, who (like most other classes of society) had supposed that a measure recommended by the Emperor in a speech from the throne was as good as voted, and bed consequently given themselves no trouble about iusulveut debtors, suddenly awoke to the consciousness that their time-honoured rights re mained intact. The bum-bailitTs—Gallicd recors— who had fancied their occupation gone, and were looking out for other professions, are now over whelmed with business. As many as 300 ca sa's, to use the Chancery-lane term, have been issued within the last two days. A pamphlet, printed at Brussels, entitled " The Clergy in the Pillory," has been seized in Paris, and a M. Fr. Valette, a librarian, of the Rue St. Sulpice, is to be prosecuted for " selling a work insulting to a form of worship recognised in France." It is curious to observe how the prin ciples and legislation of 1789 compel the catholic functionaries who have power to persecute books of which they disapprove to use lan guage which ill expresses their feelings and the general practice. It is standing law, not to be denied, and impossible to be repealed, that there is no established or state religion in France. All religions—provided they have a sufficient number of disciples to be taken judicial notice of—are equal in the eye of the law. But under the government which undertook the expedition to Rome, and yet occupies Rome in the interest of the catholic faith, Popish tenets alone are protected by prosecutions. Any other religion than the Romish, albeit " recognised by law," may be libelled with impunity. A letter of Count Rayneval, the late chamber bind Priam Napoleon, reveals to those not already aware of it, a tremendous split in the prince's house hold following upon his disgrace. His private secre tary, IL Buteine, recently published a letter deny ing that General Franconniere and other persons in his ureice had resigned their appointments, but the letter made no reference to his principal officer, Count Rayneval. The latter now says that although the fact has not hitherto been published it is notorious that the prince dismissed him from July L Re refers to his appointment by the Emperor in a way to make it appear that he was the Emperor's servant and not Prince Napoleon's, and complains that his name has been purposely omitted, by M. Ilubaine, from the list of those that the prince "esteems and loves." The contradiction of the news that M. Bdhic, the Minister of Public Works, was going to inspect the Iluer Canal, is varied by the statement in one quarter that he has "renounced the project." The immediate destination of the minister, who, albeit his inharmonious name is not yet very familiar to the public, plays a part ex equo with M. Hausa mann in working the great principle of discounting future prosperity by lavish present expenditure, is Pfsffers in the Grisons, where be is going to take the waters. Private letters from Mexico are far from con firming the official accounts of the annihilation of the kat remnants of adherents of Juarez. From • variety of negative testimony I have come to the conclusion that the news of the capture of General Negrete, which the French official press has been feeding upon for a fortnight, is not true. The Bourse was much better to-day, and won derful to relate the rise is attributed to • report in the Poll Mall Gazette, which the speculators took for the official Gazette, that the Emperor has at length arranged his congrecti. Route rose 25c. for cash and 300. for account, closing at 66fr. 45c. in each case. Mobilier was extremely firm, and rose 3fite 25c. Mexican was not quite so spry as lately, and fell The City of Paris loan is now the great lever of the market. THE RECOGNITION OF ITALY BY SPAIN. The Madrid correspondent of the Indipendattee 1, 49 e, Writing on the sth, says :—"The recogni tloo of the kingdom of Italy must be at the pre bent moment all but effected. M. Zarco del Valle, Serge d'Affaires of Spain, was to arrive at Florence Yesterday for the express purpose of notifying to the Italian cabinet the intentions of that of Madrid. It is supposed that King Victor Emmanuel will bates to send a minister plenipotentiary to Spain notify to Queen Isabella the transfer of the ce.pi ,l to Florence, and immediately afterwards M. n u trlloa, and not as reported M. Olozaga, nnu proceed to that city as minister plenipotentiary Spain." BY the Spanish papers we learn that the question oas discussed in the Chamber on the 6th and Tth. 4° Nocedal br o u g ht f orwar d a mo tion condemning cognitionr of Italy by Spain, on the ground that new kingdom hal not yet been recognised bY the Pone. He declared himself opposed to the tutity of Italy, and said that to approve it would be , 44 uti!luity which no government calling itself Wholle ought to commit. He concluded by 414 4 that even though the Queen were to 5ane .,6211 the recognition of Italy be would never respect ad. In reply the Minister of Foreign Affairs Ind that the recognition was not in any way a reli tilos question but purely a political one. The 7 , ft tieter censured M. Nocedal in very strong terms we favouring disobedience to the laws, and con 'lt4bel the attit u d e h e an d hi s party bad assumed Kbeing an app ea l t o revo l u t ion and civil war. Nooedal'e motion was ultimately withdrawn. L L .. 0 ... L Me 0 0 .... a Ay... a ...... L ue... L ...... L i th te ed comb teeived • sing th• lerbouri. tbe 1111 0 , DP TIE AXPRFOS, WADVISFrATT - JULY • 12, 1865. L & Nara MAT 5S N.W. Aberdeen !LOU W. Wish 67 N. .edreesse 284314 N.W. Gresuouttle.A646 66 & SI 1 N.N.Z. $ 4'31 L N.W. 1 I W. I ; N.N.Z. = 1 1 6 I W.N.W. 4I a W.N.W. I I N.N.W. 4 s W.N.W. II 6 I W. 4:5 _LW. o 0.13 o ii coo. Yakut . . 661 31. W. CoPe ••%Wer Puesimlown. I L I verpool !WM 19 W.N.W. Italybota 29.07 Ed W. Pumbrobo 1 PeimMoe .. 10.18 al N.W. 61M......-10.16 68 W. N. W. 00.12 611 W. Rochatort Oka 50 N. Plymouth •406 OS N.N.W. Weymouth 2401 60 W. Portsmouth 30.05 Mi N.W. Wed= 301 040 N.W. Dome I i i ' 2 N.W. 3 4 W.N.W. 4 slwsw. f smooth 'nffl 64' N. icarboroust MOO 46 N.L Ihiskti MW 3.6 N.W. Belligoisad 16.4667 N.W. 2 s; W. ' W. W. 3 4 W. 8,42. e 0.07 t I —_ 1 00 lb 044. 4 ob 0.16' 1 ib 0.45 b e 0.07 1 2 R 0.171 2 oo 0/0! 7 to o.lBi re 0.38. re 0.08 2 TNITICSDAY. Chiefly northwesterly, frrth, 'foully, rhos- IIOSAIL/S. co Swam= MOAT. COMM N.N.W. to W.S.W. moderate to atroog. GAM, PET;nr PIWVINC3I3. (Pres fM batlyNese.) Thrum in London the Liberal cause baa triumphed by the vigorous repulse of attack; in the country it has won new ground. At Exeter • seat has been gained, the honour of being the first to change the status of parties belonging to Mr. Joint Doze CoLzanxia, who takes without opposition the place of the late Conservative mem ber, Mr. GARD. At Aylesbury, Mr. N. M. Rornscinin, • Liberal, succeeds to the seat of Mr. BERNARD, a Conservative. In the same way at ClitherceMr. FORT, • Liberal, succeeds Mr. HOP WOOD, a Conservative; and at CATOILTVOII Mr. Buixsair HUGHES, a Liberal, who at the last general election unsuccessfully contested the mat against Mr. WYNNE FINCH, • Conservative, now takes the place of that gentleman without a contest. Against these four gains is to be set off the loss of one seat—that for Preston, where, with the aid of the interest of the Earl of DERBY, the Hon. F. STANLEY has obtained the seat lately held by Mr. GasurELL. To-day is the great poll ing day for the boroughs of England and Wales ; to-day, therefore, the complexion and character of the new Parliament will be fixed. Let all true Liberals be alive to the importance of the crisis. Let none hold aloof from indifference, and espe cially let all be united. Leicester, Brighton, Southampton, and Nottingham have to-days great work to do. London and Westminster, Exeter and Aylesbury, have made • good beginning ; let the great towns of England finish the task in the same spirit and with an equal purpose. THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION. (From Ow Dailp Pew.) IF the citizens of Dublin choose, they may now, this very week, secure a good instalment of " justice to Ireland." One of the most conspicuous evils of that unhappy country has long been the quality of its representation in Parliament. What ever may be the causes of this self-inflicted mis chief, there is now an opportunity to repair it; and • great step will have been taken if Dublin should send to the National Council such a repre sentative as their Liberal candidate, Mr. JONATHAN PIN. it is not to be supposed that there can be any electors in Dublin, or in Ireland, who are unaware of the qualifications of Mr. Pim for sustaining the interests of Ireland, in the whole, and in all its departments of property and industry ; but in England, the re membrance of his singular services of eighteen or nineteen years ago may have somewhat died out. Where those services are unforgotten, there must be as earnest a desire among men of all parties, who have the interests of Ireland at heart, for Mr. Pi x's presence in the House of Commons as there can be in Ireland itself. ft is probable that no other man living has so thorough au understand ing of the condition of his country, down to the lowest depths of its adversities ; and no man has a clearer insight into the economical causes of those adversities, as is amply shown by his works. Untrammelled by any bonds of party, and, as • Quaker, standing outeide of the great religious factions, he is fitted for the representative function by his wide intereourses with all classes of society, and his practical sympathy with the sufferings to be found in each. His family founded the first of the great com mercial houses in Dublin, which have always been the marvel of visitors to that unenterprising land. The firm are silk manufacturers and wholesale mer chants, and they are declared to be the largest employers of labour and the largest taxpayers in the city of Dublin. But Mr. JONATHAN PIN is more known as an exponent of the landed inte rests of Ireland than even as a representative of, its commercial interests. Twenty years ago, in that rainy summer and autumn which portended the approaching potato-rot, when Sir R. Pen was oppressed with a daily growing anxiety about thel fate of the Irish peasantry, he applied for information and counsel to the present Liberal candidate for Dublin, and by him was enabled to make such provision as could be made for the impending calamity. Many of as may remember the struggles of the anxious Minister in the House to obtain even a hearing for his fearful tale of what must happen. We remember the evil uses made of his appeals, and the levity with which his plainest facts were treated, both by the Tories and the Whip of the day, who assumed that he was making an alarm for his own party purposes. He was supported in his course by the sound and extensive informa tion afforded him, as is now well known, by Mr. PIN, whose knowledge and clear sense as an eco nomist imparted the utmost value to his facts. In a few months the most alarming statements were found to be but too well warranted ; the dreary story was too true ; and all was but too entirely accounted for when, early in 1848, Mr. PlN's work on "The Condition and Prospects "of Ireland " appeared. In that volume is still to be found the most complete and I, impartial account yet given us of the land ques tions of Ireland, up to the passing of the Encum bered Estates Act. It was issued in the interval between the withdrawal of the first and the pas sage of the second Encumbered Estates Bill ; and it is impossible not to see in it the agency by which that first great measure of Irish regenera tion was obtained. In the interval, Mr. Pixt was becoming qualified for his second great work. The Relief Committee which saved from death the por tion of the Irish peasantry which survived, was organized by Mr. PIN. No leas than five of the family were on the Committee ; and he was him self one of its secretaries, and the author of its memorable Report. That volume is not only an unique historical record of the direst natural calamity which could betel any nation in our time, but a work which may instruct successive generations by its clear view of the causes of the evil, and its unfailing -•-tion between true and false remedies, of IY paces. N.N.W. to W.S. W., IMMO& N. W.to B_W., varying, moderate to strong; moderate to strong, showers In places. some rata. Northerty to W., fresh, Nowirsaa. N.N.W. to Wg. W , equally. fresh, squally, some chosen. N.W. to N.C. and back Zorn= As nett above. to W., varytng, mo derate to strong. NortherawdicoNaad.Wi Raba, and pigs eouthern=faiglish Clunael and Hy of Biscay . Zeilanimlistward Enesaad and North Bea. EXTRAORDINARY LIDII. CARL—The libel CRBL in which the Rev. Charles Jones is plaintiff and Lord Wield defendant, was TOIIIMS4 on Tuesday morning in the Court of Common Pless, Dublin, before Chief Justice . . . flambee. The hbel was - illegsd to lie oontained in a me- imme di a t e 74....-777 In t he - . interval my. morial sent to the Bishop of Derry by the defendant, chants( the plaintiff with preaching erroneous doctrines, Pim has been an active member of the Statistical and thereby causing St. James's chapel of ease, of which Society of Dublin, so valued by the late Arch he was curate, to be deserted. Lead Lifford was examieed, and deposed that in 1862, on his return bishop WHATZLY, and to which the friends of Ire to Dallied, after a short absence, he found that land everywhere owe so much for rich material of several parishioners who objected to the plaintiff's teaching, I more especially with reference to the Sabbath, whip he fact, supporting sound social philosophy. He has said was to be a visiting or " dieing out" day, bad ceased to . been prominent in all efforts to extend education, &Steed Ideengless Church. A memorial had been sent to to abolish restrictions on the improvement of the the bishop as to the plaintiff's character and in his favour • but several persons who wiped it came to the defendant ' minds of the people, and on their innocent pleasures. and told hint that they had not done so for the pas e( a Standing apart from the theological factions, he having the plalstiff retained in the pa Ash, he vi bsen dismimed by the rector for writing intern ant him advocated every extension of religious liberty. letters. The second memorial containing the alleged libel By his position, knowledge, experience, and cbs was then forwarded, the object of the defendant being " t*: rector he has the singular qualification for Par show the bishop the a:podiatry of removing Mr. Jones to another curacy." He further stated that there was an Um. , Lament of being a fit champion at 01308 deestanding between the bishop and himself that the plain- for the landed and the commercial interests, tiff or ws not to be removed until he got, Q.O as good a cameo , I kwin a. for the landlord and the cottier, for the capitalist eft of hie own accord . M r. Dowse., drowsed the jury for tke defendant in an able Brach, Mr. I and the operative, for the emigrants and for Butt. Q.C., replied ffao•Thll/. Attar a l'gth."d charge those they leave behind ; and for the real interests by the Chief Jwitioe, the jury, after a quarter of as I hour's coasideration, returned a verdict of 4001. dansagegOf all the re li gious parties who are at war. It is I and 62. costs against Lord Lifford. something that Ireland has such a citizen—so long I proved and found wise—to seed to Parliament. It Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Arabic* Food cures, without medicine or inOonvenlence, Dis. (indigestion), c.oush. asthma. Consumption. Debility, I Will be much in favour of the future of Ireland if on. Nsevers^ lifiem laver, sad Stomach mrn P lain li• ! Dublin does send such a man into the National and eaves any times It. oast in other rentedlaw. 50,000 cures sanciany.—Do Barry and Co., No. 77 , sesest-disit. London. w. Council. It will go far to prove, not only that hi tie" at la. ild-; 12 . • r-I • 11 4° F ° ""* — her citizens are looking in the right direction for 1 Ad verteemeet.l A NEW EUROPEAN CONG: The Cologne Gazette publishes in a special supple ment a telegram from London, dated duly 9, announcing that France has reopened negotiations with the powers for a European congress, to revise the tisanes of 1915, and arrange the basis of a (=disarmament. The telegram adds that Wittgenstein haaahesdy earned the adhesion of Russia to Paris. The Nord says, in reference to the above, "It is obvious that before passing any comments upon this news we must await ite con firmation ; we will merely remark that a few days ago the Spanish government announced to the Cortes that negotiations ? the nature of which it did not indicate, were pending between various Euro pean powers. Have these negotiations any con nexion with those mentioned by the Cologne Gazette ? Events will doubtless soon answer this question." The following telegrams upon this subject was received at Mr. Reuter's office yesterday : I'ARL.9. Juror 11. The Monittur of this evening does not mention the rumour that the Emperor Napoleon had en tered into negotiations with some European powers for calling a congress. The Frame is enabled to state on private autho rity that no communications of the kind have re cently been exchanged between the great European powers. BERLIN, JULY IL Thu semi-official Norddeutsehe Allgemeine Zeitung of to-day says :—" Although the rumour respect ing an European congress has not yet been officially confirmed, we believe we may conclude, from the general state of political affairs, that the present moment would be very favourable for the resump tion of the idea of a congeals. The friendly oppo sition of England, and the of Austria, which were the primary causes of the failure of the previous project, may now be considered to have undergone some modification. The good under standing between France and England will now again for the first time be officially made manifest by the review of the combined French and English fleets. Austria could not hold aloof with out danger of complete isolation. Prussia will at least have good reason for joining the congress as soon as the execution of the project be ensured, since in case of success it could not fail to have • favourable influence upon the destinies of Europe." THE CHANGE OF MINISTRY LN AUSTRIA. A Vienna letter gives some details respecting the late changes in the Austrian cabinet : The visit of the Emperor Fniceim-Joseph to the exhibi tion, his in-ninny to Path, and the principal implodes of him stay in Hungary, are well known. But what has not been made public is, that the Emperor had at Pea& on different comaimie interviews with eeveialpolitical parsonages. whom there is no asomemity to designate, with whir:dimwit party ap pears to bare been equally well satisfied. The Emperor induct yet left the capital at Huogary, or had hardly done so when M. de llaylath received notice to expect from rice moment to another to be called to Vienna, but at the same time be was given toundentaod that to avoid the excitement which would be mulled if he wee summoned directly from Peas h, be would do well lo go and take up has residence temporarily on some other point of the empire, where his actions would be leas subject to control. As is well known, M. de Maylath proceeded to a watering place of Bohemia, whence he was summoned to Vienna. His nomination baring become an accomplished fact the Archduke Regnier was sent for by the Emperor. When the President of the Council was isformed of this set, in which he had taken no part, sod which was quite unexpected, he begged to be permitted to resign his functions and to travel abroad. The Emperor, although surprieed by those requests, granted them both. M. de &bowling being in formed by the Archduke Reviler of what bail taken place invited his colleagues to act in accord with him in asking for an audience of the Emperor. The Interview was accorded, when the Minister of State repre sented to his Majesty that in bog as his ministers thought they enjoyed his confidence they had considered it a duty not to mire in presence of the opposition of the Maio/math, but that this sanction being henceforth wanting there only remained for tbeni to respectfully tender their resignation. The Emperor 'copied it, at the mine time requesting them , to bold their offices until their successors should be ap poiated. The preparations for the Archduke Regnier 's journey being made, his highness with th e archduchess, his wife, left by the Western Railway. At the Feoziag sta tion their highnesses were surprised to final, in the waiting ' room reseed for the court, the Emparor,wbo had advanced his departure for held by a day. After having saluted his Majesty, the Archduke and his wife got into an ordinary carriage, while the Emperor entered ono belonging to the court. Al Lint the Emperor dined in a pnvate room, while the Archduke sad Archduchess took a repast in the common refreshment hall. Lastly, at the Lambeth ern. branchnient, the august traveling, separated without tang any further leaned each other. AU the above shows that a great change has token place in the relation, between the Emperor sad the Anted:lke Rainier, which had pre viously been so intimate. WWI= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WEINIMIDAY. JOLT 11. II La w. I. Az 1 .0. =Ur Ow elk' sw am bat that they are $6 be reptessated by one who, claiming Liddy and perpetually every sort of justice.* insists that justice ass be only the t i t:ton on which the Irish people may build up better fortunes for themselves. Tai surarioNs. The Times resistrks that whatever may be Mr. I Mitre position la the new whatnot, the siestas of West minster will have done themselves coedit by slain him, slum they will have shoo that a large constitueney urn appreciate the claims of intellectual minima. The return of Mr. Mill, and of Mr. Hughes Si Lambeth, not only gives to the metropolis two re. gweeentatlves of distiotieu in Masten, but h acts as via eueciorageniewt to those who may be hereafter disposed to seek • sett is parliament. It eau no longer be said that the metropolitan borough, are blind to the higher qualities of candidates ; and it men who have previously dietioulhed themselves sexiest to tome (a ward it must be held to be their own fault la the coo -11 try, observes the Times, the elections are also Fag well. The Secretary for the Camila, the President and Viol- President of tte Baud of Trade the AtionepOseeral, end the Walters of Public Werke sod of Edseatioe have all been returned without opposition. At Boar aim the unopposed return of Mr. Clolsridge gives the liberal party in the house aa able speaker and lawyer, who will probably rise to the highotplaces in his !notarial'. "Noe here have tbey any serious lose to deplore, and they may well hail thereat?. of theihne day's ponies ea ludicetire of a pond enoome. Thal probability DOW is that the goverameat will be eoesidersbly reieforoad, sod that the opposition will hoe to confirm that all its moray and its elaborate messiah= have been unable to bring round the people of the United Kingdom to its aide." Goma:noting upon the Oxford Usiversity eseteet, the Time rya that if Mr. Gladstone should be unseated the gain will be hie, the loss the university's. "Hie amuse will be freer, bis prospects monopole, and his jadgmeat lees embarrassed. He will remain a suoomeful financier, end • statesman of great and unexplored capacity. His future coarse will not be mystified by the noes lights of • divided allegiance. lo pealianient be will be looked OD as belonging to &glued, sot to Oxford. Public opinion is • very jealous power, sod bears not a brother near its thecae. This is no mare speculatioss now, for we read the Noah in the iseaspe of Peal from kb academic leading striate. AU the wrath of Oxford, peat and implacable as it woe to the end of Peel's career, could not do him • tithe of the mischief its friendship would have dose 'in those days. Whether the days sow coming be like those no man can say, but in the event of any great crisis in our domestic or our foreign affairs the man ethe prates& to hold the helm, or to stand sear it, must be perfectly free. Mr. Gladstone with his Tiverton will be able to address himself to the whole natio°, and will be re leased from the neonaity of apologising when his began rem tells him he should not be os his laiaL South Lascashire would be justly proud of him, and would not Wok it necessary to stretch him on the rick at the very first suspicion of • diverges** from the local traditiose. In fact, is representing such • coostitothey he would repre seat the whole empire, all the elements sad nationalities of which arc there combined. How would it be with Oxford ? It waddling, we will sot say • great emend, but certainly •living link with the country and theme." The Post clinks that althoegh the main resale of the morel election will be to seed • large number of now Ines to the House of Commons, the differs's, in the existing relative strength of political parties will probably not be ethsiderable. "The issue now before the country is or* which concerns mss rather than measures, and it is in t►is sense that the liberals will gauze au advantage at the present elections. In a country reversed se oars is this is an issue which is am intelligible as any which was raised half a notary ago. The *ohne expressed by Lord Palmerston sad Lord Derby on the subject of reform, or molly other quieting of dom•. *tic policy, would probably be the same, and both would equally diet in •kstrain gtherilities o• the expediency ci pursuing • *Jay of nouthtergeotion in the disputes of foreign States, and of promoting as much as possible our oommerciel inter course with other nations, but nevertheless is actual practice many would much prefer to see one of these states men instead of the other at the bead of draws. The ver dict which will be pronounced on this brae by the electors of the United Kingdom will be unmistakably is favour of Lord Palmerston." The Herald acknowledges that the revolt of the contests foe the City and Westmhseter ia, no doubt, • great disap pointment ti the emmervetive party. It had looked forward to the return of its cesdidates with a confi dence which the apprehensions of its opponents redeem from the reprouh of being exoeseive. " We fancy it will not be long before the electors of Westminster will find out the blunder they have made in sending to parliament a yotteg captain in the Guards, who cannot, and an old phi losophy, who will not, attend to their local interests." The Advertiser makes the extraordinary discovery that Mr. Mill is brought in for Westminster in the arms of the Grosvenor family ! "Mr. Mill is u much the nominee of I the Grosvenor family se ever any member of parliament was the DOllliVall of the patron of the claret et boroughs before the Reform Bill. He is to all laterite and purposes a second Captain Grosvenor. The city of Westminster has been, by the proceedings of yesterday and the coalition by which they were preceded, transformed into a great nomination borough of the Grosvenor family. The city of Westminster is practically sold to that family. So have ham the constitueeu. They will hereafter be mere cyphers as regards the representation of Westminster. The members of Mr. Mill's ocionmittee who entered into the coalition compact with Captain Grammes com mittee will find that they will be unable este to rescue Westminster from the clutches of the Grosvenor family. To speak hereafter of the ' Independent City of Westminster' would not only be as great a perversion of leagnap es it would be possible to be guilty of, but the application of the term ' independent' to Westminster would be the moat bitter irony—the veriest mockery which could be conceived !" SAD CASS 07 SUICIDE THROUGH MISFORTUNE. An inquiry was held by Mr. Richards, the deputy moose last night, at the Welliortmetavere Cannon-street-road, respecting the death of Mr. Charles Buttinout, aged 62 yens. Mims Ana* Buttinout, No. 4, Deso-street, St. Georges in-the-Bast, said—The demand was my father. He was • shipping clerk. He had latterly been very &moodier is consequence of the reduced eircurnatasoss of his family. Os Monday last I found him lying upon the bed is his room, gummier. There was • smell of hitter alms& in the room, and I said " Father, you have takes the bitter almoods !" He sajd to his youngest child, who was seated on the bed beer him, "Don't cry, dear." I again spoke . to him and laid, "I cannot remain sad see you suffering Ithus, I will go aed call Ma." He gave • roan and ex j claimed, " Oh, my God." He died is half on hour is the ' preemies of three doctors. He bad been eves the bottle el bitter almonds at the docks by a pawn who brought it with him to this country from • chemist at Port Adelaide. Mr. C. Emmersect George, • surveyor residing at No. 4, Turner-idnot,said-1 wee as intimate friend of the demised. H. had fallen into great difilcultass in °perique., of not being able to get argue for ship. He wee • man of good ability and education, and he wu always trying to get 001D11. thing to do, bat the worst of it was that whenever • ship west .in somebody else, younger men than himself, always jgol hold of it. His furniture was going to be roomed us , der a bill of sale which he had given apes it foe 104, and ! the landlord had threatened to &drain for the rent. He had been summoned to the County Court for one debt, sad for another he had been served with a writ He had been re quieted by the guardians of the poor to appear before them to showmen why he did sot pay the sneers of the poor rate. j He frequently said, " I shall put an end to my existence ; therein nothing but the workhouse before me. What become of my noprovided family of Ave children r He did not count his eldest daughter, for be said, " She an do something for herself, but the others are all too young." 1 used to say to him, " Cheer up, something will tern up." IHe failed through sheer rainfortuae. j Dr. M. Brown Garrett said that the deceased expired in I consequence of taking • very large dose of oil at bitter ' animals. He had drunk about one ounce. It was singular that he lived for mach • !earth of time after he had taken the poison, for such • large dome generally ceased instant death. I The Corooer remarked upon the melancholy nature of the OW, and the jury returned • • verdict, " That the deemed j drank the oal of titter alarm& with the view and intent of depriving himself of life whilst in • Mate of temporary and mental emu/Quest." The proosdfop thee terneastad. FINSBURY. —ACCIDIINT AT TEL NOIILNATION.—• we regret to ay that as imperfectly cometreated harrier pre way at the hustings OR the day of aonsination ender the pawn' of the crowd, sod severely injured a pollens= of thefl division,. moaned Beaton. The poor fellow, whom lap was braes in two places, wee takee immediately to al BartholanewM HalwW, lamina coarse every attention was paid him. 'LIMON INTSLLIOENCE. LORD PALMERSTON% ARRIVAL AT TIVILRTON. Lord Palmerston arrived in Tiverton on Monday eves* at 6 e'elook. Hie bleeds were amain at the statics for him for a ample of hours. He was first sz peeled to arrive from Losdos at six, but a logogram resolved is the morning 'tetrad that his lordship would ,Mks • "special" from Taunton, sad would active at four e'elosk. Mr. Freak Hole, the &atrium of the noble ormanittee, proceeded to Taunton to meet him. °lvies to the delay, the plea mamsrrisd, so the* his lordship travelled by ordinary mini. Os arriving at the reredos Jonctioo, his lordship was met on the Attics by Mr. I'. D. Ardaed, and Mr. D. B. Davy, who came ou with him to Tiverton. At the etstios Awe whose patience had not bees exhausted with waitiat bad the patifmatios to be the first to valorise the sable lord. On leaving the carriage with Mr. Hole, the noble lord was greeted with hearty clears. for which he bowed his acknowledgments. Those present formed a preemie,' in treat of the carriage, and headed by the Tiverton Pubes* lies Mead, playing "See the conquering here comea, ° lambed le the Three Tees. The noble lord slimmed mat S. be suffering from his swat attack of gout. Never on his arrival at The Tema, he peociended to his committee room, where he wee met by Mr. Ached, Mr. Deese, chairman of the North Devon Liberal Association, Mr. Davy, end the members of his lordship's committee. There was. lire° cosonuree of people outside The Tuns. Mr. Paw' Hots stepped to the central wiadow, and eilessed the crowd. He was much cheered. He said that be congratulated them oa having among them agate the first statesman of the day—lend Pahneratoa. (Cmere.) He hoped they would be considerate to the sob!' lord, for by mistake be had not arrived so early as they had expected— be was very mark fagged by the journey from Loudon. (Hear.) He would, however, make a short speech to them, and be (Mr. Hole) trusted they would keep quiet, so as to give him a fair hearing. (Hem) The noble lord's health was not strong, or he would be happy to address them for • maple of boars. (Loud cheers.) Lord PeLmegfrrox, on presenting himself at the window, was reeeivixi with repeated cheers from the crowd beneath, la which hearty exercise they were vigorously led by the Hoc. Mr. Damns*, who was staodisg at Mr. Chubb's win ' dew on ,the °permits side of the street. Silence restored, his lordship proceeded to say :—Ladies and Gentlemen, Tivertooians, all my good friends, I beg to return my hearty thanks for the cordial welcome which I now receive from you. At the same time I am compelled to say that I have almost to reproach you for working a change in my political opinions. (Laughter.) I have hithato been a stout advocate for septennial parliaments ; but really, the cordiality and kiedems of the we come that yeti give me almost makes me a chartist and ready to vote for annual parliameata ((deers and laughter.) I assure you that it always affix* me the greatest pleasure to visit this good town of Tiverton, where we find renovated health, sod I trust I shall find renovated parliamentary life. (Loud cheers.) no old Eames had a fable about a ram called Aniline, who was • greet wrestler, and when be was thrown to the ground, hie mother Earth gave him additional vigour, and he got up stronger than when he fell. (Cheers.) Now the dissolution has sent ma to mother Earth here at Tivertoo—(hear)—and I hops mother Earth will dad me a good child—(cheers!—and will send me back stronger ems than I WAS when I came here. (Loud cheer.) It is so long since I first made acquaintance with the good people of Tiverton, that 1 mu almost ashamed to say how many yeas, have gone by. (Laughter.) All those young feces, male and female, which I see smiling in the crowd below, know nothing of that time. It was long before them. And I know that the people of Tiverton when they de take up an *Mon are not the people to turn their backs on a friend. (Repeated cheers.) Therefore, I feel confident that I shall receive from the electors of Tiverton on this occasion the same kind sad generous support which have received from them during the seven parliament, ta which I have had the honour to represent them. (Load cheers.) Well, ladies and gentlemen, the sue skims Imes; we have had • good melee • everything is preeperess, and I hope lam not misieterpeetieg the omen, when I test that on Thursday I shall again have the honour of bingos. of the members of this town of Tiverton. (Cheers.) I with you all good evening, and thank you kindly for the hearty gramme with which you have honoured me this afternoon. (Groat cheering.) At timeless of Lord Palmerston's speech Mr. Denman left the house opposite and clove his way through the dense crowd—a difficult task, for every one he came across would shake his head and wish him success. At lest he reached the inn amid much cheering. Mr. DUMAN had • private interview with Lewd Pal. I mums, and then came to the committee room window, and Werth, silenced the cheering crowd below, said--Gen. tlemeo, I understand that there is a desire on your part to hear one single word from me. My voice is not yet quite recovered, as you perceive. (The honourable gentle man was very hoarm.) I fear that if I were to address you at any leogth, it might not be recovered by the nomination day. I have therefore to beg you kindly to excuse my ad analog you !fifths+ than saying I am delighted to see you all here welcoming my dear old chief, sad that I hope you will not aspect me to waste my power and strength beyond saying this, that now I have completed my canna. except 004 or two voters remaining to be seen, I can tell you with oat hypocrisy or falsehood that, although I believe it will be a hard fight, in which every vote must be polled that can be polled, still I have very peat confidence in the malt. (Great cheering.) The bon. gentleman withdrew soon after. Mr. WALROND addressed his friends from his menmlttes room at the AogeL The hon. gentleman harped pretty much on one string—that unpleasant one of the election riot—expressing a hope that there would be no further dis turbance, in which so one sympathises more than the liberals. l's carry his precept into practice Mr. Walroed canoe 'donate the station on Moodily night. At leastthere were no electors or smiths with hint; but he was escorted, never theless, by some 10 little boys and . girls, who gave him a parting cheer at the station, end an ironical cheer for the buss driver, who officiously mid the whip to prevent the young fry interim the station at the hon. caodidaee'sbaele. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OP THE THAMES. The trial beat for the Wingfield sculls, at present hold by Mr. W. B. Woodgate, wee rowed yesterday after. noon, from Putney to Mortlake. The toiletries were the entries sad starters : station 1. lir. W. r. Cecil, West London Rowing Club. „ 2. mr. C. B. !Awes, Third Ttiputr Boat Club. i 11r . .1.i. Lindsay, Clillet;isile - ,ime — reuniO;leg Club. 4. Mr. Z. B. Michell, Magdalen College, Oxford. ' Number 1 statics on the Middleeex side of the river. Betting : 8 to 4 apt Mieltell. 6 to 2 ape Laws, and 5 to I that Lindsay. A good start was effected at 4.34, just on the slack of the ' hod, a breeze from the wart making considerable disturb. lanes on the water. Oedl wee the first to get fairly into his pull, and west to the front, Lindsay, Michell, and Lases bring separated by a length each. More than 2® yards had not been rowed whim Linde r,7, the north eountrymac, pulled on Cecil sad obtained a lead of one length, pulling at a rate that it was certain would not be long maintained. Michell. with a floe Wady pull, next dropped Cecil acid breestedLindsay. Lewes, working a good forward stroke, also lift the London man ethers is the next dozes stroke., ' and, rowing between the Oxford and Boatsmen, now neck sad neck, picked the latter up as Michell went away fairly to the front. Bevan minutes bad not elapsed before Cecil was bastes hollow, end out of the trial ; Lindsay also exhibited signs of fatigue, and, ha spite of the shout, of his Moods who followed in an " eight," he pulled stem on into • skiff under the shore, and smashed his bow to *photon. The race now rested with Michell and Lams, the former keeping a alight lead, and both pulling with tremendous exertioe over the swish. At the ficsoworks they fell in with two bargee in their course, end Lewes passed the pair on his right, while Michell, very cleverly kindling his malls, wept between them, having barely room to work his oars. At 41i. 45m. Michell and Lowe. (12m. 54. from Putney) posed under Hammenimith-bridge, the Oxford man having a ! good lead of a length, and dill palling away. Law., overer seemed capable of st ging any time, and was coming . forward with his an steadily, pulling with a I isa IlWil sweep, which perhaps for style did sot look so • as the more fianhth stroke of Michell, bat I which serve him well. Midway between Hammersmith ' and Barnes Lewes pulled on his left and coming across j Michelle stern overlapped his rival's right ow, the various • spectators arbor, and afloat evincing the most intethe ex- I citernent, as they rowed the next 200 yards neck and neck. ! The Oxford men after this struggle began to show signs of overwork, bat, making desperate &forts, pulled his left. ' and coming across Lowes'e stern placed himself in his old too much strength for =I: ;bat Love. still had they pared underneath the bridge at Barnes the Trinity boat was • length and a ball ahead ; time, 24en. 55e. Laves, with plenty of vigour left, ' now went a bead by lengths, and Michell seemed to have barely stow* to get his oars to sad fro, and was (Mita unable to respond to the repeated calls of his friends. Lewes, on the contrary, was fall of work, pulling bard to the loath, and pain over the last water by Insmeadeue efookes, the crowd on the river's basks chewing and insitiog klie on. The Oxford man, now utterly used up, seemed hi danger of falling over as he made his lath few efforts te pall ' ell his oars, and finally pie in about 200 yards bona henna. Lewes arrivedat the goal and woo is 30m. 284th., as timed the of Mr. M. P. Deat's chroeometers. *r. normal& kindly pissed his steamer at the disposal el the t umpire, who acoompanieil the match. it '• The gal heat will be rowed on Friday at 8 o'clock, Mr. Lowe, being generally the favourite. BPORTrAre 111TB.I.LIGEN611. ABINGDON RACINS.—TuntDAY: --- - - - *mat ins,* wea fearstad Twa sad alihoo s h the swag was set aa icaportast It was iatatistia& asd tbe wailer betas delii s s: t e y z it is net sarptieleg scat the attasdanas fess etry a • mambo' at canines tiled by many al the asighboncbsed askieaw la opposite the deal and is th• mac al the affas acsk. The rind was well ritrosieds sad. notwithetaading the 'ouster attraelions of astetract, all the primps& bookmakers of tics asstbern district ware pcseast. Tao team has asclarso•• soon im p roysinasta ease last year. aa efficient saddling load** psi added, which Wads greatly to the comfort Cl °inters. Waiters, aad *hays ga g aim =acid at two o'clock with tk• Trial Stakes fo ages, chick with the other events of the day, will be found fialy detarilhd in the sub j.:aped Mara :_ Tee Tout &TAO of 5 sows. esti. 2 ft. with 50 added, fat all yes; cartes penalties sod allowances. T.Y.C. Thsweiosetes of a mite. (IS oohs.) Lord riateosn's Queen of Tempe. by Mug of Trumps Cadwriue tur. 56a, eat Sib IT . Frenchi 1 Cep s 1 Utrinet Lucky tier, 4Pk eat tit (A. Edward+) Captain Slogs Gem ad the*" ayrs, UoiterA t h e. The (*Howie( also rent Mara 1116 DAM, TM Inglootan, School 01,1, mmi Seeress: Settles : S to lea QOM M Imam 7 to 1 apt Lathy Star, 9 to I opt Gem of the Sea, sod 20 to 1 •' her thele." Altar memo( Si) yards, Quetta of Tramps rushed to the trout, her immediate follower beisg Sequoia* peat to whom were Luray Star and lfalossil, Ills rest beiag tailed GM At the distance Dicky Stu took second place, sod Gem of the Sea and Fogleman passed Soposesee. Opposite the stied Lucky Star made an effort to re a ch WNW of Tromps, bat she won hard held by a length sod s half. Gem of the Ste a had third; Fogleman was fourth, St owage Md. School °idled. Tat Maicaan YANA arum of 5 sows. each, with 40 son., fort sod three-yr-olds; selling god other allow awes. Threa.qoartoes of • sane. (6 subs.) Captain Macbeth' Meer* by tarp°, or Pollen— Moors duo s aln Mi.:, Tet nib (A. L iwiirdsi 1 Mr. K. Brayley's Lady Kelt% 3 yrs 001.1, lit 111 b (Canna., Mr. Londeu's Thor, a yre ME), rat 121 b (Payer) 3 Bismarck and Bono, Laws also ran Batting : 5 to 4 cso Moogrel, 3 to ilagat Thor. 8 6 0 1 apt Lady Iloilo, and 20 to 1 apt Bismarck. The rooniog waa taker. up by Lady Itollo, Thor and Mongrel lying neat. They ran thus to the Lure, when Mongrel took .sound place, and heading Lady Ratio opposite the stand, woe by balf - e.hingth. Thor wae a bad third ; Bismarck fourth. and B may Lass last, a loos way. The *laser was bought ,try Mr. Brayley for 220 gunman TN! 111.111sH1111 Braise of 15 son, each, 10 ft, 3 only if declared ; with 100 added ; 'damn attn. About 2 (15 subs., S of whom pay 3 son. each.) Mr. K Breyley's Pella. by /WW2, dam by Bay Middleton —Vomit/. 4 Yrs. tat 71b (A. Cowley) 1 Mr. J. B. Starkey's Minstrel, 4 yrs, dot 12Ib (Fordbans) Mr. Irleadereareensetn. 4 yrs, 7st 711 i porter) II Mountain Flower sad Bedaubs also ran Battiest 5 to 4 apt Pet oss ,, 2 to 1 (at first 6 to 4) apt Mia. I And, sto 1 " bar two. * Minstrel jumped off wits a clear teed, Mcroataia Flower, Patios, Beeloitia, and Jassaseti• following io the order mind past the stand. They rat thus for a mile sad a half, whoa Patios and 13adosis passed liouotein Flower, sad took .cooed and third phase. A quarter of a mil e from home, Police rushed pest litosenal, sad iacreasiog the lied opposite the *Mod, wow by fear lengths. Jesaaette a bad third. Bedouin headed Moan. tail Flower, the pair being bests. off a long way. A /IWO'S TWO:YZAII-OLD STALIN of 5 son. esah, with 50 added ; oohs , Bst 1016 ; 611 M s, il.t 71b. T.Y.C. Three quarten of a ogle. (12 sobs.) Mr. Badman's Mariana, by Fatsalette—Marble, gat 71b . . (Healey) 1 Yr. J. 15adier's Signet, Sot 10th (J. iladier) t Mr. Blacoe'e Andrew Marvel. eat 10th mossaUl I The following alio ran : Royal Prince, Retribution, Ltßie Casa o by 040—Billabea by Tosehtioue, belabor to Brown ) Droll and Beekbanapton. _ . _ Betting : RIO to 30 apt firma, 5 to 1 eget Little Cu, 8 to 1 web apt brother to Brown Darrell sad Fine* lOto 1 apt Marines, 10 to 1 (at first 4to 1) met Retribution. Toe Biome colt pumped off with a clear lead, followed by Martens, Little thee, and Finale to the turn, where Ka riasa weal to the frosty Signet and taidrew Marvel taking second and third positions. Opposite the estimate Signet alialleopd Mariana, but the filly spin wont away, and won wily by a leapb, a neck seporatiog sound and third ; Biome colt was fourth, Little Case fifth, Finale sixth, Rstributies and Rockhampton the last two. Tsa L&DLIM . /*LAM of 30 son, added to a sweepelakei of 5 son each ; all aps. Belling and other allowances. Reif • mile. (12 subs.) Hr. B. Porter's Doeford, by Clog of Tramps—Tastlon Flower. Iyn 1101, 7st Sib Mr. B. Land's Lor d of the Manor, aged NOLL oat alb (Mates) 3 Mr. J. Martin's Henbane, t yrs (tbl.). eel 10Ib (IL ft. srP) S The followlog also rear—Cannka, Capricious, Hay qafto. Goserallashno. gad Rose, Roue, Geraldine, and Tlt•for-Tat. Betting : 7to 4 'pi Doeford, 7 to 2 apt Lord of the Manor, S to 1 apt Gora&dine, 7 to 1 apt Capricious, 10 to 1 apt Rd Rom cook. Doeford made play. followed by Bon bon, aad Lord of the Manor, Geraldine next, Roue bring ing op the roar. Opposite, the stand Lord of the Manor paused Bonbons. but mold not reach Doeford, who won cleverly by a lank', a head only separating Lord of the Manor and Henbane. Guntldioe was fourth, close up, Capricious fiftb. May Qoess and Tit for-Tat handed next lot, lest of whom was Roos. The winner was bought by Mr. Sutton foe 160 valued. Tax Qum" HASDIOAP of 5 sows., 2 ft, with 50 added ; winners extra. Ose mile. (29 mobs.) Hr. J. N. Asdays Ovarian ,by Teddington—lone, 6 yrs, Tot 7lb (Chomp 1 Mr. B. lands Ascot. 3 pa, Est 41b packs= Mr. Z. Drayley's Palos, 4 yrs, 7at Milo (Inc 71 , b unto) . ' • • The following also ran : —Qu • een of Trumps, Plover, Idle Owl, Lapidary, TM, Imogene, Melandls. flower, and Rosemeath, Betting : 5 to 2 apt Quasi of Trumps, 5 to 1 apt Stook ism 7 to 1 each apt Overton end lielandra, sad 10 to 1 apt any other. Queue of Tromps jumped off with a laid, sad carried it on fora hundred yarda, when Idle Girt made play to Gus taro, when Ann came through his horses, and look ssoond plan, Pollee rim on third. At the Meanie Idle Girl dropped back, end Onatere, pawing Ailed sad Peacoat:awe as with a load, sod won by a loop& itr.litray lefs horns, Wee lengths fa the rear of Ascot, was third. Imogene next, class tip ; IdL Girl was fifth, aid goon of Tramps headed the out lot; Ifillandro, Lapidary, sod Rceneath ware Mat. PONTEFRACT AND WEST RIDING RACE9.7TOiBDAY. Tin Ps= HILL Onus of 5 eon. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colt. Bet 101 b; Wieti Set tilb ; winners extra; allownose ; wooed to lan his stake. T. Y.C. (10 swim) Mr. John Onene's Xl, by General Wnlsaaa—Lanabela, 941311 (lnelndlna 71b extra) (J.oaborne) 1 Mr. Blngletonal Ifttaroy, 84 1011 (Doyle) a. Mr. W. Y liobeocia llamas, get 1811 J. Snowden) a Xing of France also ran. Bating : 9 to 4 on Xi, 4 to 1 apt Rmads, 7 to 1 apt Fitzroy, and 20 to 1 apt Kin of Preece. Was by a Mph ; the non between second and third ; two lengths between third and fourth. Tax BAceiroirE Puts (Handicap) °, 30 mows., fee all ago • winners after the declaration cf the webte. extra ; the winner to be meld for 30)., sod soy Irn*lti to se M te r hied. T.Y.C. lard Aaaraley's Muds, lassoletto—lloora 3 yrs. 7111011) Sib extra) • (Lost..) 1 Yr. J. Oaborooso 3 yr* Tst Sib (Ind. M IL) (Carroll) Illdwffe slso ran. Betting : 5 to 4 en Misailo, 2 to 1 .get Mackintosh, and 5 to 1 apt Midwife. Won by two learn,. Midwife did not par tae poet. The winner was bought by Mr. W. 111choll for 60 guineas. THE YONTSIZACT Hasnicar of 10 son. *ash, 5 ft, and only 2 if declared, with 100 added ; wipers extra ; the woad to ran Menthe. On IMP 30 subs, 19 declared. Mr. Bowies Kbratztolus. by Do Clore —insons. a yrs. aut 10lb (6_6.11.) Yr. John oobonts'a Jody of Coverdide, I art Mb ( IFY) 2 Mr. Jolla Waimea Jocks Alive. 6 ITS, HA lib (Qahan) I Q•Ote of Trumps tad UtalkaYo ram Bottieg : 2 to 1 apt Marione, 9 to 4 apt Lady of Contdale, 6 to 1 each oat Jack's Alice and Queen of Tramp, mid 10 to 1 apt Elastic. Woo by three le= the nate between second sad third ; a bad foordt. did sot piss the poet. SHE Issuirrare PLATE of 25 awn., added to a sweep stakes of 3 son oach ; tae-yr-olds. 711 • ,• Prom, 9w 101h; four, Out 71b ; 6n and upwards, 941 121 b; esWag allow ances, to T.Y.C. Mr. Wanes' Zola, by Mild Huntsman —Notes gm b 0), a pt. aot (CM) (J. asowtho) w.o. THE WAKEFIELD Tows Pure (Haadicip) of 30 sots, fa all spa ; trimmers after Jane 3Q, at alas LEL, Sib extra ; the winaer to b. sold for £3O, surplus to go to Pe hod. T.Y.C. Mr. T. S. Damon's f by Lombton—ltch, I fin, Tat ConsoLanos Scamiam (Handicap) at 3 owe. e (inmates) wo.ach, 1 it, with 215 whisk iae di aces ; the mood t. Nave his slake. T. Y.O. Mr. Mateo.' Zola, 4 me, ad (J. dacerdsm) 1 Mr. HalaMs (Vamoose. 2q t : o rb ittunhae) Mr. A. Corie's Madame , 4 ma, at 3/I)(llarkass) The tol owing Mee ran :-1 Abbot, Castle We, and atilt Betting : 5 to 4 aid areal, 3 to 1 apt Orastocee, 5 to 1 ame The Bbbo t ola, 6 to 1 apt Madam* Togkiliee, and 10 to 1 opt BETTING AT lIANCHEBTER.—TosmAt GOODWOOD SWUM 6 to 1 mot Claremont (t) le 66 1 mit Atmottaat (1) • 100 to 9 Lady 1169111 to to 1 loco Lt.) 140 to Mstor to Wail 96 to 1 Moose (6) )t) 000DW D 6to 1 apt ittboa (i) j 11 s• 2 2222 Bladkie22 (t I) CRICKET. THE GINTLEMINY. 11111 PLAYER:S.—Th:Ii mat.* was resumed yerterd ie 4 Lord's Ground, that gentlmip esatisuiag {Lek id* foer wickets down for 100 in ; they Ilaielood fee IK, Mr. Now slain sbe "lope with 70, which woo baldest by Yr, kiteate/1 with et, sot bit Teel at the Easley, 198. this players cel -1 assent their osend with whirl them, het with the lareeption of Parr, who played a "pleaded Inaba d 40. no marmites werb wide, sad the hominy torithated tor Thehawthnose bad 71b roe he get to pin eatable, width tz ). j oke:la:4 as m y. thfer se tho bellies el Um Maim