The Sun. — London, England, 1868-05-30 00:00:00

sitn:EuT OF THE P*OI3LIO*jOURNALS, The Saturday Review predicts thatlMr. Johnson's ac quittal will cause a division of the Republican party, if the moderate minority is strong enough to stand by itself. Only two years ago the supporters of Mr. Johnson and of Mr. Lincoln's policy were compelled, by the pressure of the R adical majority, to retract their overtures to the South ; but it is not impossible that a more vigorous resistance will be offered to a party which bas now suffered signal discomfiture. All educated Americans are disgusted with the supremacy of vulgar agitators, and it is said that one reason for the acquittal of the President was thean- tipathy of the Senate to the unpolished demagogue who would have succeeded to the vacant office. There is as ratch honesty and sound sense in the United States:as in any 'other community, and certainly there is at least asmuch ability ; but even the soundest political reasorers hi the country fail to understand the necessary connection be tween the existing electoral system and the moral and intellectual qualifications of the Stevenses, the Butlers, and the Robinsors of Congress. If, as is highly probable, Mr. Johnson has learned nothing by experience, he will • • repair the defeat inflicted on his opponentsby committing some act of imprudence. As soon as Congress had rejected impeachment in December last, be engaged in a useless contest with Mr. Stantan, and it is not impro- bable that the acquittal will encourage him to renew the attempt. His enemies will not fail to profit by his rashness, and perhaps they may even impeach him once more, when the Southern Senators have secured them an undisputed majority. Yet history, even in small and per sonal matters, seldom reproduces itself, and Mr. Johnson may possibly profit by his unexpected good fortune. In the remaining nine months of his tenure of office he may still prove that the Senate was, politically as well as judicially, in the right. If his troubled presidency ends calmly, there will be a general consent of opinion that the failure of the prosecution was conducive to the public interest. On the other hand, fresh collisions with Congress, although they would not really disprove the justice of the acquittal, would be regarded as arguments against the expediency of the decision. One cause of irritation on both sides has been removed, since Mr. Stanton has been induced by the verdict of the Senate to resign. It is even possible that the President may be so far conciliated by the withdrawal of his chief antagonist < as to present for the approval of the Senate a successor rho would be considered unobjectionable. Whatever may be the course of the President, the failure of the impeachment can scarcely fail to be beneficial as a prece dent. The constitutional remedy will be applicable if a President should at any time be guilty of serious malversa tion of office, but impeachment will scarcely be used again as an instrument of political hostility. The Spectator is angry with the Republicans of the United States for not deposing the President without trial. We hold, it says, that the recent crisis was one in rhich extra-constitutional measures were needful for the public safety; that the history of the war shews that such extra-constitutional measures have not been objected to on sufficient occasion ; and that only the blind legalism of men like our correspondent " A Yankee " prevents them from seeing that. But the end is not yet. To the weak ;less and violence—we fear, in some degree, the unworthi ness and corruptness—of the party which has most bitterly opposed the President, it seems to us to be due that the greatness and dignity of their cause have been but partially visible to the American people, and, there fore, that that cause has failed. The London Review, after quoting from the descriptions given in the daily papers of the scene at the Old Bailey at the execution of Barrett, says : It would be quite impossible to feel otherwise than thankful that we have seen the last. of these scenes, and that we shall henceforth be without that note of civilisa tion, a public execution. Its suppression will materially help us in redeeming the scum of society from the bar barity in which they live. One of the great questions with which a Reformed Parliament will have to deal will be to revolutionise the condition of theidower classes, and to remove from society the too just reproach that to a considerable portion of the population in large towns vice and crime are almost necessities. The doing away with the demoralising spectacle which Newgate witnessed on Tuesday last will be a considerable step towards the reali sation of this work. Public hanging has been a grand mistake, an unmitigated evil. It has been a school in which the young have learnt to get rid of their humanising sensibilities, and the old to reach a lower depth of depra vity. But, with that adhesiveness to habit which we call the conservatism of English character, but which much more deserves to he called its stupidity, we have clung to it as if it had some grand redeeming point beside which its debasing tendencies sank into insigni ficance. We maintained, forsooth, that it exercised a deterrent influence upon those who witnessed it ; and we held to this argument in spite of innumerable narratives, which placed it beyond any doubt whatever that of all the Satanic orgies which have disgraced our cities, none has come up to that of a public hanging. Then there was another reason why we felt we must hang our criminals in public. It was said that, otherwise, no one would believe that they had been hanged, and that this might create a suspicion that the friends of a wealthy criminal would be able to buy him off. Of course, where you have to deal with an insane credulity nothing can satify it. There were persons who doubted the death of John Sadleir, though his body was found on Hampstead heath, and was indentified before the coroner. An inge nious writer might find reasons to create a doubt in some minds as to whether it was really Muller who was hanged for the murder of Mr. Briggs, and whether the telegram of the King of Prussia asking her Majesty to spare his life had not been successful. But we cannot legislate for the credulous, and we have at last, happily, opened our eyes to (what we might have seen long ago), the supreme folly of expecting any good result to flow from the example of a public execution. And now we are all satisfied that there shall be no more of these exhibitions. We have seen the last of them, and a great obstluction.to the civili sation of the lower orders has been removed. The Imperial Review presumes that everybody is glad to have got through the Scotch Reform Bill. The electoral arrangements of North Britain have hitherto been so little known, and, sooth to say, so little cared about southof the Tweed, that the discussions of the last fortnight may be considered to have possessed at least the merit of novelty. But even a novelty palls upon the world when almost ex clusively discussed by Scotch members, and when it is found to have an interest only for Scotch minds. It is hard to see how any reasonable man not born within the limits of the Northern Kingdom can take even the most languid interest in the respective claims of Hawick or Wigton burghs, or in disputes as to whether the shires of Aberdeen and Ayr should or should not be subdivided now they have acquired a plurality of representatives. The warmth of the weather, and the lassitude engendered by a session of continuous crises, have not served to render the debates on the Scotch Reform Bill additionally attractive. And the anxiety which everybody professes and nobody feels, to expedite the advent of the approaching dissolution has tended, if not to diminish the ingenuity, at least to subdue the loquacity of such inde pendent members as have sought opportunities for the ventilation of their various crotchets. Are we quite prepared (asks the Srectator) to establish or - sanction a great lottery, in which every man in the United Kingdom can take tickets of any amount, with the temptation of almost any possible prize, and the certainty of losing only the sum he has resolved to venture ? Be cause that is what the Derby is rapidly becoming, with the apparently hearty consent of the Legislature, the press, and public opinion. Our contemporary, after describing how the betting is carried on, shows that it is the lottery system full grown, though under a different tame, the temptation addressed to everybody through public advcr• tisements,—they are issued in dozens in all the spurting papers and village weeklies,—the prizes totally dispro portioned to the risk, the opportunity of viliturii;g money without knowledge, on a simple guess expressed by a horse's; name instead of a number. Open a State lottery in Londe , n, or any lottery in which the mass of the pe , ple can and will invest, and the honesty .f all employ:B will be perceptiblY diminished, the impatience of monotonous t o il w ill visild.% i ncre ase, and the tendency to the superstition of chance. ver y dangerous and fascinating superstition, will be in• definitely strengthened. No statesman, w e 5 1n , 6 .1„,„ , pies ticins that; yet, if we do not question it, why do we, while anpprm3ing lotteries in which the tickets are distinguished numbers, permit lotteries itt which the tickets are die names ? perchance, because wi gnilhe4l by) orsee Wes- it more beneficial that the I nil should enriched tkrtn that 1.:u3 thaUld rat .44 money wit! oul 9 lets nris) iacrtuw4 that, at w 1-.0,114 dlnilr w.e''ict the Prfiewljtv.f 4 of wlllen w,,Te zo,t, 11,11,1 1 t'-'4'1}1314./ Ceanbri4f‘Y ref euol ptritstetil to the 141 e ca;i af Lim Itt Ntil'.‘ 3 4 :,-v-etfet4 - 01 1 . 111 1 n"? a" 4 01 -i.fl. is-rtil ez - Ni,tlSve. ,. ...C.N I: 4 "; 'W.:::: - .; VI; q ;;;'.''..'.. 1 , `.•'• atv 174,1 A !sei-,:i:-I•ka, - 1.1L5.47 raven c 1 from D.l l i ongferd '4 4 over ;a:t , i, The hero of ti i singular voyage is najor Doppin4 liepen44ll, yin hal beautiful yacht built for bim by Messrs. Walpole, o; Dublin, for use on Lough Gcwna. The yacht, whic:: weighs sixeeen tons, and is a beautiful specimen of • the shipbuilder's craft, was mounted on an iron truck, drawn by twelve horses, and in her Major Ilepenstall, with his lady and retinue, travelled to his seat, Derrycassin Castle, the jcurney occupyi ng f our or f i ve d ays. Th e yac h t was lauraQd.thutiku any Q Loiala Gonna. THE ATTACK ON MR. GLADSTONE. Last week a large meeting was held at Warrington, for the purpose of hearing a lecture by the Rev. Dr. Massing ham On the Irish Church. Mr. W. Beaumont, ex-mayorof Warrington, was the chairman, and in the course of his speech he was reported by a Warrington paper to have said :—" At the last Lancaster election, when he bad the honour of proposing three members for South Lancashire, a gentleman mentioned a circumstance to him, and remarked that he rather suspected the consistency of Mr. Gladstone as a Churchman. He gave his authority for the statement, as he had no desire to make anonymous slanders, and quoted the paper in which the story had been circu lated, that Mr. Gladstone was the owner of a church in Liverpool from which he received £7OO a year, and paid a clergyman £l2O. (Interruption, and cries 'of ` Orden') The sequel was worth hearing if they would listen. The surveyor of taxes heard of it, and surcharged Mr. Gladstone for the church. Mr. Gladstone wrote him a letter of remonstrance. He was at that time Chancellor of the Exchequer, and this humble surveyor of taxes was his servant. To the honour of that surveyor, be replied that, though. Mr. Gladstone was Chancellor of the Exchequer and himself a surveyor, he must treat him like any other subject, and that if he had a grievance to make he must appeal as other people did. He did at peal, and the surcharge was confirmed ; and he (the chairman) believed that he was quite justified in all that he said. He took the trouble of asking the surveyor of an adjoining - division as to the truth of the circumstance, and was assured by him it was correct in every particular. Therefore, when Mr. Gladstone's name was mentioned in connection with the representation of South Lancashire, there was good reason to speak of him as a doubtful Churchman." -A few days ago, Mr. J. Clegg, of North-road, Preston, sent a copy of the statement to Mr. Gladstone, and inquired if it was correct. Mr. Clegg has received the following reply from Mr. Glad stone :—" 11, Carlton-house-terrace, S.W., May 28,1868. sir, I thank you for your note. The statement of Mr. Beaumont is false and calumnious ; and I intend to call him or the responsible pirson, whoever he may be, to account for it. It appears to be part of a system which I think my countrymen will understand and condemn. You are at liberty to publish this letter.—Your faithful servant, W. E. GLADSTONE.—Mr. Joseph Clegg." LAW AND POLICE. THE Stnvicz or SUMIONSES. — In the Lord Justices' Court the question as to the time when summonses should be served and heard was decided. In a case of bankruptcy, Mr. Henry, the bankrupt, appeared to the summons, but on appearing he objected to the summons being heard, on the ground that it had not been served upon him between the hours of nine a.m. and nine p.m. The •deputy-com missioner, however, refused to allow the objection, the summons having been served more than four days before the time fixed for Mr. Henry's appearance thereto, and the objection being therefore, in the deputy-commis sioner's opinion, not one of substance; but he adjourned the further hearing of the summons to afford Mr. Henry an opportunity of appealing. Hence the present appeal. The court held that this case fell expressly within the rule giving the court power to rectify any error in the service of the summons. There was no dispute that the debtor had been served ; his only complaint was that he knew what he was intended to know a quarter of an hour sooner than he ought to have known it. The difference of time was not so great but that the court might consider there had been a mere accidental slip. The appeal must be dis missed, with costs. APPLICATION TO CANCEL SuAnES.—ln Vice-Chancellor Stuart's court the case of Green v. the General Provident Assurance Company (Limited) was heard. This suit was instituted by Mr. Green, the plaintiff, who in September 1866 had taken fifty shares in the company, to have his shares cancelled and his deposit money returned, under the following circumstances. The company, which had been incorporated in 1865 under the name of " The General Homceopathic Provident Assurance Company (Limited)," with a nominal capital of £500,000, divided into 50,000 shares of £lO each, subsequently altered its name, and in 1866 issued a prospectus headed with "Second issue of 10,000 shares" in red letters, with Mr. Thomas Hat tersley, Lord Teynliam, the Rev. R. Maguire, and others as directors, which contained the statement that the first issue of 10,000 shares had been fully subscribed, and the directors had resolved on a second issue, which they anti cipated would be quite sufficient for the requirements of the association. It appeared that, although 10,000 shares had been applied for, only 7,500 had been taken up to the 18th of February, 1863, 2,500 having been cancelled for non-payment of the deposit, and of these cancelled shares of the first issue, some, which were still standing in the name of Mr. Hattersley, the director, and were numbered 7,755 to 7,804, were allotted to the plaintiff. The Vice- Chancellor, without calling on the counsel for the defend ants, said that the plaintiff's case had failed., From the evidence it appeared that there had been a first issue of 10,00) shares ; that that issue had not been Merely nomi nal, hut that three-fourths were effective subscriptions, which, considering all the circumstances, was a very fair amount. He c onsidered that the prospectus, on the whole, contained a fair representation of the state of the company. AcrioN FOR SLANDER.—In the Bail Court the case of Gray v. West and Wife was heard. It was an action for slander under the following circumstances. The defendant was tenant of the plaintiff, and, wishing for more room, applied for two other apartments which the plaintiff was unable to let them have. Owing to this occurrence a quarrel ensued, and the defendant called Mrs. Gray a prostitute, a liar, and accused her of immoral conduct. The jury gave £lO damages. THE POWER OF ARREST.—An extraordinary instance of the extent to which the power of arrest may be carried was mentioned at the Liverpool County Court on Thurs day. A plaintiff in an acticn hail to wait for his case to come on, and, as he had journeyed from a distance, he went to obtain refreshment. When he left the precincts of the court he was arrested by a bailiff on two warrants issued from the Birkenhead County Court, and lodged in an apartment described as " No 4 Room " of the Liverpool court. The case could not be* proceeded with in the plaintiff's absence, and his counsel called the attention of the judge (Mr. Serjeant Wheeler) to the matter. His Honour ordered the man to be brought into court, so that he might give his evidence, and at the close of the case he characterised the arrest as a most improper proceeding, directed the man to be discharged from custody, and said he was entitled to protection in coming to that court in his right as a suitor during the time be was there, and that he should be allowed a reasonable time to return borne. CHEAP Law.—An action in which cheap law and justice were said to be obtained came before the Liver pool County Court on Thursday. By an Act passed in the last session of Parliament, a judge of Exchequer has the power, if he thinks fit, to send a case entered for trial before that tribunal to t'ic county court of the district where the parties reside. The case h ard on Thursday by Mr. Serjeant Wheeler and a jury involved a claim for £5OO. The action was intended for trial in the Court of Exchequer, but the judge thought —there being no security for costs—that it was a fit case to be decided in the county court. It was accordingly heard there, and the learned judge declared that justice had been done to the parties concerned, and at small cost. This change in the law is a most important one ; it is a step towards what has so long been contended for by legal reformers—that the law shall he speedily, cheaply, and efficiently administered. SENDING EXPLOSIVI*3 BY RAM - A very important in vestigation into circumstances involving greatly the safety of railway travellers has been made by the Lord Mayor. It appears that tradesmen are in the habit of enclosing Lucifer matches and other explosive materials in their rail way parcels, to the very great danger of the public, although the railway companies provide iron vans for such danger ous commodities. An explosion—providentially slight— having drawn attention to a breach of railway acts in this respect, the vendor, Mr. Sax, of Bishopsgate-street, was summoned. H e a d m itted his guilt, but, as a foreigner, pleaded ignorance of the English law in this respect. This plea was so far admitted that the penalty in each case was lowered from £2O to £lO. A telegram . 113.3 been receivea in town announe. ag the death of Mr. George Brudenell Bruce, eldest win of Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce. Mr. Dixon, tha mr: , ,mb3r for Birmingham, has given notica that will, on the 9th proximo, bring for ward a bill to amend the " Act for preventing the adul teration of artiele3 of food or drink,. 1860," and to extend . . its provisions to drn.ls, The Liverpool committee which has charge of the orcakfast to be give►► by the members of the Liberal I►arty to Mr. Bright, M.P., have decided upon holding it either in the Philharmonic Hall or the Alexandra Theatre. Ladies will be admitted to the galleries. A most influentially-signed requisition is pub ,ished in the paper 3, calling upon Colonel Leslie, M.P., as lord-lieutenant of the county Monaghan, to convene a meeting of the Protestants of all denominations, for the purpose of organising a branch of the Protestant pefcnce _ - 4Qciaticau . THE SUN, LONDON*, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1868. !THE WHITWORT.ff sgroLAßsHrea The Committee of Council on Education, in acknow ledging Mr. Wbitworth's munificent offer to found thirty scholarships of the annual value of £lOO each, with a view of promoting mechanical industry and engineering in this country, expressed their willingness to receive any sugges tions from the generous founder as to how his intentions could best be carried out. In reply, as shewn by a parlia.: mentary paper issued on Thursday, Mr. Whitworth submits whether honours in the nature of degrees might not be con= ferred by some competent authority on successful students each year. Thus would be created a faculty of Industry; analogous to the existing faculties of Divinity, Law, and Medicine. Such honours would be a great incentive to exer tion, and he hoped that Government would provide the necessary funds for endowing a sufficient number of pro fessors of mechanics throughout the kingdom. With this letter Mr. Whitworth transmitted a memo randum of regulations for governing the distribution of the scholarships. They are to be open to all her Majesty's subjects who do not exceed the age of 20 years. The can diJate must be of sound bodily constitution. The first competition to be in five theoretical subjects, viz., mathe matics, mechanics, practical plane and descriptive geometry, with mechanical and free-hand drawing, physics, and che mistry (including metallurgy). It would also include four liau( l 2crafti: smiths' work, turning, filing and fitting, pattern-making, and moulding, with the power to use one .)r more of the following tools : the axe, saw, ulane, ham mer, chisel, file, and forge. As the scholarships' scheme can only come into Wu operation by degrees, Mr. Whitworth proposes at once to create sixty exhibitions or premiums, of the value of £25 each, tenable until April 1869, and to place them at the absolute disposal of the governing bodies of the following educational institutions and towns, in order that they may be awarded to youths under 22 years of age, who must undertake to compete for scholar ships of £lOO in May 1869 : Eight to Owen's College, Man chester ; two to the grammar-school in that town ; three each to the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, and Lon don ; and one to each of the universities of Durham, Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow, St. Andrew's, Aberdeen; the Queen's Colleges in Belfast, Cork, and Galway; King's and Univer sity Colleges, Lon don ; Eton, Harrow, Rugby,Charterhouse, Westminster, Winchester, St. Paul's, Merchant Taylor?, Christ's Hospital, City of London, Shrewsbury, Marl borough, Cheltenham, 'Chester, Clifton, Brighton, and Liverpool ; two to the College of Preceptors, and three to the Science and Art Department. The following to artisans only:—Three to the Society of Arts, and one each to Birmingham, Bristol, Swansea and Cardiff, Halifax and Huddersfield, Leeds, Northampton,. and Sheffield. While the Government and the Opposition are pro fessedly anxious to hasten the dissolution of Parliament, Mr. Sidney Smith, of the City of London Liberal Regis tration Society, asks what urgent necessity exists for hurrying on that important event. He argues that if the new constituencies are to be properly tested, the register must be rightly formed. Every official has a new and ex cessively ill-drawn Act to understand and to work ; every revising barrister has to dispose of a fresh statute, bristling with points of doubt which will all have to be argued out, and to reconcile, if he can, anomalies betwixt the new and the old Acts which will puzzle all concerned. The statutes connected with registration assume the indis pensable action of other functionaries besides overseers and revising barristers, and much depends upon the volun tary action of the electors themselves in purifying the lists and in enforcing the provisions of the law. Can vassers have to test every name upon the lists, claims have to be made and objections framed, and lodgers have to be reckoned by the thousand. The vast increase of the fran chise and the novelty of its conditions will cause a multi tude of errors, and the correction of them will demand a much longer instead of an abridged allowance of time. Mr. Smith maintains that if the general election is to be anything but a scramble, in which nobody will be allowed time to discover the colours under which he would march, it should not be before January, at the earliest. This gentleman's opinion notwithstanding, the law officers of the Crown declare that it is possible for the registration to be expedited. Still, the nearer we approach the 20th of June the more important it be comes for the Government to skew how they propose to hasten the making-up of the .registers. On that day the overseers publish a notice, requiring persons to pay all rates due by the 20th of July. On the Ist of August they publish a Est of all ratepayers who have done so. On the Ist of September they publish a list of all claims from ratepayers and lodgers who may have sent in claims ; and in the month of October all the lists are revised by the barrister, and the names placed on the register or expunged, as the case may be. It will be the 4th of June when the House of Commons reassembles after the Whitsuntide recess, and this will leave just a fortnight before the issue of the first notice to consider what shall be done to accele rate the speed at which the registration usually takes place. The bill now passing through Parliament for the amal gamation of the three railways south of the Thames--the , London, Chatham, and Dover, the South Eastern, and the London and Brighton—is severely dealt with in article in the Daily Acws. The writer points out that the railway companies have issued yearly and even quarterly tickets, to encourage suburban residence ; railway has • competed with railway in offering inducements for building houses outside of London ; building societies have sprung up to supply the means for doing so, and men have become owners of property on the strength of those inducements, without which they would never have ventured on any such step. All at once the suburban Londoner is startled by the introduction of the amalgamation bill ; and our contemporary maintains that the rich man of fifty miles from the metropolis and the poorer one at five have a common interest in this vital question. Mr. Watkin's idea, that the railways exist mainly fcr private interests, is held up to ridicule, for a system which runs passenger trains to the extent of more than three-and•a•half millions of trains annually, and con veys 274,293,668 passengers in the year, exclusive of season ticket holders, and which has become a great mono poly, cannot be narrowed to the purely private ground on which Mr. Watkin virtually, though not altogether avowedly, places it. The argument used in favour of amalgamation, that the money for the company's improvements has been raised chiefly in Lancashire, and to a small extent south of the Thames, is described as " really ridiculous." It is broadly hinted that the present proposal is part'•y owing to the extravagance which the directors of rival lines have pursued in the parliamen clay committee-rooms, where no less than 3 guineas per minute have been spent during a twenty-eight days' battle. " For a considerable time," says the Daily News," trade almost throughout the country has been in a depressed state, and, strange to say, the complaints have been most grievous from those very parts through which the lines of these companies run." Yet the companies choose at this inopportune moment to raise the fares by forming a trades union among them selves, whereby trade will go worse, untenanted houses will continue to be unoccupied, and labour and capital will become idle. WILLS.—The will of the }Ton. Brownlow North Osborn De Grey, late of Rochelles, in the parish of Nat ton, Norfolk, who died on the 7th of April last, at Territet, Montreux, Switzerland, was proved at the Principal Registry on the 22nd inst., by the Right Hon. Thomas, Lord Walsingham, and the Hon. George De Grey, the brothers of deceased, the executors. The personal property was sworn under £2s,ooo.—The will of Major-General Sir Henry Floyd, Bart., deceased, late of No. 36, Gloucester-place, Hyde Park, who died on the 4th of March last, was proved on the 25th inst. by Dame Mary Floyd, widow, the relict, the sole executrix. The personal property was sworn under £2,000. MR. GLADSTONE AND THE EAST WORCESTERSHIRE ELECTION.—An elector of Dudley, observing a placard issued by the Conservative party in the town relative to the present election, stating that Sir C. O'Loghlen was an ardent supporter of Mr. Gladstone, and, further, that Mr. Rearden was also a supporter of that gentleman, wrote to the leader of the Opposition on the subject. He abated in his letter that the hon. baronet's motion relative to the oaths, and Mr. Rearden's proposition, were being used against Mr. Lyttelton and Mr. Gladstone. The latter has forwarded the following letter in reply :—" 11, Carlton house terrace, S.W., May 26.—Sir, I have received yo u r communication of yesterday . . . . With respect to the placard— 1. Sir C. O'Loghlen made his proposal without my knowledge or approval. 2. He does not propose to alter the Coronation Oath at all, but a declaration quite independent of it, which the law now requires no one to take except the sovereign. 3. The security for the religion of the Queen by law is the provision that she shall be a communicant of the Church of Englaud, and shall not marry a member of the Church of Rome. 4. Mr. Rearden is no supporter of mine or of the Liberal party. As far as I know he has voted against us upon the most interesting and important ques tions except that of the Irish Church. 5. All Mr. Lyttel ton's friends should make it known that Mr. Laslett is to support this Government. Now, this Government pro claimed ten weeks ago that they were friendly to religious equality in Ireland, provided it was brought about by endowing the other churches, including the Roman, in Ireland, and not by disendowing the Protestant Church ; and by way of earnest they proposed at once to create a Roman Catholic University, and pay its expenses out of the taxes of the country ; whereas we say, take away the Establishment that now exists, and make no more in 494.44 1 :74QUri Wait PROGRAMMES FOR THE WEEK. PRCGRAMME OF WEST I)RAYTON RACES. MONDAY, JUNE 1. The Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; two year olds Est 71b, three Bst 41b, four 9st, five and up wards 9st 31b; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs; if for 30 sovs allowed 51b, 20 101 b; about 5 furlongs. The Selling Hurdle Race Plate of 30 sovs ; throe year olds 10st 101 b, four list 101 b, five and upwards list 131 b; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; if for 30 sovs allowed 51b, 20 101 b ; about one mile, over four hurdles. The Hurdle Race Hanßeap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winners of any hurdle race after May 21 (at 10 a.m.) 71b oxtra ; about one mile and a half, over six hurdles. 20 subs. Age st lb The Guide (pd) ... 6 12 7 Hawksbaw ... a 12 5 Isabella ... 512 2 Clarina ... a 12 2 The Cutler ... a 12 0 Aurora (pd) ... 5 11 10 Hopvine ... 3 11 7 Summertime ... 4 11 7 Toni Coke... ... 5 11 6 Little Peevish ... 511 5 The Iver Plate of 40 sovs (11 28 (at ten a.m.) 71b ext Age st lb Hop Leaf .... 5 9 0 Airdrie ... 4 9 0 Astracan ... 3 8 12 Mouthar ... 3 8 12 Pero ... ... 3 8 12 Harlington ... 4 8 10 Chateau Margaux... 3 8 10 King of Spades ... 5 8 7 The Regent 5 8 5 Peggy ... 4 8 4 Ransom ... 3 8 4 Sir Joseph (late Woldga)... a 8 4 Tina 5 8 4 Precocious:— 3 8 2 The Non-Professional Welter Cup, value 50gs (Handi cap); winners of any race after May 28 (at ten a.m.), 71b extra; about one mile and a quarter. Age st lb Age st lb Vigilant ... 6 12 7 Astraean 3 11 0 Lizard ... 6 12 0 Delium 4 10 12 Pevensey ... 412 0 Wedding Peal ... 610 12 Cranford ... 5 11 10 Excitement ... 4 10 12 Hawkrhaw ... 5 11 8 Mrs Naggleton a 10 10 Trump Card ... 511 7 Venomous... ... 310 7 Harlington ... 4 11 5 Jessie a 10 6 Buckfoot 11 4 Billet ... ... 3 10 2 General Sherman 411 2 Henrietta ... 310 0 The Brigand ... 611 0 Toby ... ... 310 0 The Colne Handicap of 5 soya each, 2 ft, with 30 added; any winner after May 28, at ten a.m., 71b extra; about ono mile. Age st lb Arundel .. 411 4 King of Spades ... 5 11 4 Order 4 11 3 Northill 5 11 2 naesgwatha 4 11 1 Excitement ...4 11 0 Delium ... 4 11 0 Under the Cloud ... a 10 12 Lion King... 4 10 12 Billet ... 3 10 0 :audicap); winners after May ,ra, ; about five furlongs. Age st lb Red Comyn ... 3 8 2 Ch f by Rattle out of Hind of the Forest 3 8 2 Gaiety • ... 4 8 1 Diamond ... ... 4 7 12 Sugarstick... ... 3 7 12 Land Ho ... ... 3 7 12 Bumboat . . ... 3 7 12 Aurora ... ... 5 7 12 Lady Margaret ... 4 7 12 Arkadi 3 7 9 Henry the First ... 3 7 9 Lady Fly 3 7 2 Lady Roseberry ... 2 7 0 Age st lb Age st lb Muezzin ... a 8 12 Rally ... ... 57 10 Aetma ... 5 812 Tina ... 5 7 JO Hopvine ... 5 8 10 Merry Andrew ... 3 7 7 Fair Star 3 8 6 Pussy ... 4 7 5 King of Spades ... 5 8 0 Traviata ... 3 7 4 Mischief ... 5 7 12 Lady Margaret ... 4 7 2 Ned of the Hills ... a 7 10 Bumboat ... 3 6 13 Romney ... 4 7 10 Lady Glenzora 3 6 12 TUESDAY. The Selling Plate of 30 sovs ; two year olds 6st 71b, thre Bst 71b, four 9st 51b, five and upwards 9st 71b ; the winner to be sold for 50 soya ; if for 30 says allowed 511, 20 101 b ; about three-quarters of a mile. The Selling Hurdle Plata of 30 sovs (Handicap); the win ner to be sold for 40 sovs ; about one mile, over four hurdles. The Scurry Welter Cup (Handicap), for three year olds and upwards; winners this day 71b extra; non-profes sionals allowed 51b; about three-quarters of a mile. The Maiden Hurdle Race Plate of 40 sovs ; list 71b each ; those beaten in any hurdle race previous to this stake closing allowed 71b, and any winner over hurdles at this meeting and engaged in this stake to lose the maiden allowance and carry 71b penalty; non-professionals allowed 51b. About one mile and a quarter, over five hurdles. Toni Coke 5 yrs, General Sherman 4 yrs, The Banker 5 yrs, Wedding Peal 6 yrs, Penelope aged, The Guide 6 yrs, Delium 4 yrs, Arundel 4 yrs, Little Peevish 5 yrs, Pakrita 4 yrs, Goodwood Girl 5 yrs, Trump Card 5 yrs, Ned of the Hills aged, King of Spades 5 yrs, Cranford 5 yrs, Peignoir aged, Little Bob aged, Rattler aged, Northill 5 yrs ' The Brigand 6 yrs, Volhynia 5 yrs, Dove dale a g ed, Black Swan (h b) aged. Tho Hurdle Race Plate of 40 sovs (Handicap); winners of any hurdle race after May 21 (at ten a.in.) 71b extra ; about one mile and a half, over six hurdles. • Age st lb Age st lb Vigilant ... ... 612 7 Little Peevish ... 511 0 The Guide (dr) ... 6 12 2 Arundel ... 4 10 3 Hawkshaw ... a 12 0 King of Spades ... 5 1 0 13 False Alarm ... 512 0 Order ••• ... 410 12 Isabella .. 511 11 M aes gwatha ... 4 1 0 10 The Cutler ... a 11 10 Wedding Peal - ... 6 10 10 Clarina a 11 9 Lion King ... 4 10 7 Aurora Or) • ... 511 5 Under the Cloud alO 7 lloPvino ... 511 2 Bright Phoebus 410 6 Summertine ... 412 2 Carlos •.. ... 310 0 ide Handicap of 7 sovs each, rs after May VI (at. ten a.m.) half. 21 subs. The West Drayton Whit,sunt 2 ft, with 50 added ; winne 71b extra. One mile and a Age st lb ... s_B 12 ... 5 8 10 ... 6 8 4 ... 3 8 0 • 4 7 12 •3 7 7 ...377 •5 7 7 The Vampiro Acttea Lizard ... Fair Star ... Othello ... Osprey ... Mouthar Mischief ... Peggy ... 4 7 Ned of the fills ... a 7 Tina ... 4 7 'The Village Plate of 40 so' May 28 (at ten a.tn.) 71b 1 Age st lb R 3 mney 4 7 4 Pussy 4 7 0 Merry Andwr 37 0 Pain's Hill 3 7 0 Traviata 3 6 13 Angelica 4 6 12 Lady Margaret ... 4 6 12 Carina a 6 7 Bumboat 3 6 7 Lady Gloncora 36 6 rs (Handicap) ; winners after extra; about five furlongs. Age st lb Volbynia 5 8 2 Gaiety 4 8 1 Lady Glencora 3 8 0 Harlington ... 4 7 13 Land Ho ... 3 7 12 Diamond ... 4 7 12 Sugarstick 3 7 12 Aurora ... 5 7 12 Lump Sugar ... 3 7 1 0 Henry the First ... 3 7 9 A rkadi 3 7 9 Lady Fly ... 3 7 2 Lady Roseberry 2 7 0 Ago st lb Hop Leaf ... 5 9 0 Airdrie ... ... 4 9 9 1 Pero ... 3 919 Chateau Margaux 3 810 King of Spades ... 5 8 7 Miss Gladiateur ... 3 8 6 The Regent ... 5 8 5 Tina ... ... 5 8 4 Sir Joseph a 8 4 Ransom 3 8 4 P. ggy ... 4 8 4 Precocious 3 8 2 Ch f by Rattle out of Hin. of the Forest 3 8 2 PROGRAMME OF MANCHESTER SUMMER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, June 3. The Maiden Plate of 50 soya ; three year olds ist, four Bst 41b, five Bst 91b, six and aged Bst 121 b; mares and geld ings allowed 31b. One mile and a quarter. The Pendleton Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; two year olds 6st 71b, three Bst 51b, four 9st 21b, five and up wards 9st 31b ; mares and geldings allowed Bib ; the win ner to be sold for 80 sovs ; if for 60 sovs allowed 31b, 40 71b. Half a mile straight. The Copeland Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added (if three ruu), for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; winners of any race before starting value 100 says 31b, 200 51b, of two of 200 soya or one of 500 sovs 71b extra ; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (about 5 fur). 20 subs. Master Thomas, Wakefield, Little Duke, Whinyard, Numb er Nip, Hind, Sir Harry, The Devil's Own, Roving Joe, Rosa Pauline, Ireland Yet, c by The Cure —English Rose, f by King of Trumps—Sortie, Open Sesame, Master Tom ' Musk, f by Tim Whiffler—Princess of Or an g e, Adolphus, Seagull, and Mrs Power. The De Trafford Cup of 200 sovs (if three run), added to a handicap of 15 soya each. One mile and a quarter. Age st lb Age st lb Vespasian ... 59 10 Attack colt 46 8 Knight of Garter-. 4 9 5 Mercury ... 3 6 8 Honesty ... ... 58 8 Deceit .. ... 46 7 Corporal ... 4 8 2 Master Butterfly ... 4 6 6 Louis of Hesse ... 4 7 9 Evelina 3 6 6 Castanet ... 5 7 6 Tribune ... 5 6 4 King's Daughter.. 4 7 2 Chivalry ... 3 6 3 The Clown ... a 7 0 Happy Thought ... 36 2 Slap Bang... ... 4 pd Affection ... 3 512 Wild Briar ... 5 7 0 Jenny Mills p 3 d Feodor 4 6 12 Helvellyn ... 3 b 10 See-Saw ... 3 6 12 Scotchman's Pride 3 5 10 Fairwind 4 6 11 Highland Chief ... 3 5 7 Conundrum ... 5 pd Beautiful Star ... 35 7 Empress of India... a 610 Pride of Erin ... 3 5 7 Arabia ... 6 610 St. Valentine ... 3 5 7 Paxton ... ... 4 6 9 Weather Star ... 4 pd M Th ai e d m of an K ch e e n s t t g er eld T . r4ade6smeBn,Ys Cup p -arm ..• 3 Pd of 200 sovs (if three run), added to a handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft. Two Age st lb Age at lb Knight of the Garter 49 8 Chivalry ... .. 36 0 Success ... ... 6 7 7 H a ppy Thought ... 3 512 Lord Hastings . . 4 7 6 Adamant ... ... 3 5 9 Bracken ... ... 4 7 3 President Lincoln 3 5 8 Green horn ... 46 9 Catterick ... ... 35 7 Kent Feodor ... ... 46 9 . Ilium ... ... 35 7 Minster Bell ... 46 5 Bro adholm ... 35 7 Attack c ... Maidt Philips' o f P g late ... of 4 6o sous race value 50 soya after May 27 (at te n a.m.) slb extra T.Y.C. (about 5 fur.) Ago st lb 6 ... 8 10 ..582 (Wiliallniadimeapc; winners of any . ... 3 5 7 T h ... 4 7 5 ... 5 7 3 Age st lb Scotchmau's Pride 3 6 3 Highland Duck ... 3 6 0 Lord Marcus ... 3 512 Br c by The Cure outof Englishßose 2 5 12 Waffles 2 5 7 B c by Prime Minis ter out of Lady • of the Lake ... 2 5 7 The Westmorland Handicap of 5 soya each, with 50 added (if three run); winners of any race after May 27 (at ten a.m.) value 50 soya 51b, of two or one of 100 soya 71b extra ; one mile ; 12 subs. Age st lb Age at lb Master Willie 4 8 10 Ash Bank (II b) ... 4 7 8 Ambition ... 5 8 2 Chivalry ... 3 7 5 John Osborne 4 8 1 Ottoman ... ... 36 12 Grand Duke 4 8 0 Narrow Escape ... 3 6 12 Alicia ... 47 11 Highland Duck ... 3 6 8 Conundrum 5 7 9 Wanes ... 2 5 7 The Clumber Stakes of 5 sous each, with 50 added; two year olds 6st 71b, three Bst 121 b, four lOst, five and up wards lOst 51b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 300 Boys; if for 200 soya allowed 51b, 100 101 b; if not for sale 101 b extra ; one mile; 6 subs. Salliet ... Declaration Parma ... Warwick ... TheKing'sDanghter4 7 0 Plying Jib... 5 6 12 Patrician ... 3 6 11 The Squire Shadwell ... -- o 6 10 •,:: 4 6 8 Bt i by Vail Cialell ttlit of The Cocktsil, 2 yrs (100 EcvF), B c by Piccador out of First Fruits, 2 yrs (300); Waffles, 2 yrs (100) ; Hagar, 2 yrs (100); Gordian Knot, a (200); Rabbit Trap, 4 yrs (100) THURSDAY. The Derby Plate of 60 sovs (Handicap), for all ages ; winners of any race value 50 sovs after the weights are out 71b extra; T.Y.C. (about 5 furlongs). The Beaufort Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added (if three run), for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; the winner of any race value 100 sovs 31b, of 200, of two of 200, or one of 500 51b, or of the Copeland Stakes at this meeting. 71b extra ; the second to save his stake; straight half mile; 18 subs. King of the Rovers, Hippona, Peltnitine, Hind, Devil's Own, Glen Avon, Ala,blana, Rosa Pauline,_ Bard of Erin, Dryad, Martyr c, Orpheline, Light Cloud, Lady in Waiting, Soubrette, Lady of Croome, Little Nell, Come Arouse c. The Selling Handicap of 3 sovs each, with 50 added; the winner to be sold for 30 sovs ; three quarters of a mile ; 11 subs. Age st lb Greenhorn 4 8 10 Highland Ma►y ... 4 8 1 Verity •. 4 7 13 Lady Lyon 3 7 9 Scarth Nitoh ... 3 7 7 Highland Dock ... 3 7 4 The City Plate of 50 sovs race after May 27 (at 10 a.r cap at this meeting 7th ext Age st lb Seaman ... 3 7 3 Lady Rose ... 3 7 2 Waffles ... 2 6 2 Vermicelli ... 2 5 10 Couleur do Rose f 2 5 7 (Handicap); winners of any in.) 515, or two of any handi ra; straight half mile. Age st lb Salliet 6 8 12 Parma •.. ... 4 7 5 War wick . 4 7 4 King's Daughter 4 7 Flyiug Jib ... 5 6 13 Partrician ... 3 6 13 The Squire ... 5 6 11 Scotchman's Pride 3 6 4 The Donnington Plate of 50 soya, for maiden two year olds ; cults Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; winners before start ing 31b extra ; straight half mile. Damsel filly, Rosa Pauline, Lark, Vouralak colt, De claration,-, The Vet, Tim Bobbin, Kicksey Wicksey, April Morn, and Lyttleton. The Enville Nursery Plate of. 100 sovs (Handicap); win ners after May 27, at ten a.m., 71b; twice or 100 101 b extra. T.Y.C. About five furlongs. Ago st lb Atreus ... 3 6 1 highland Duck 3 6 1 English Rose colt 2 512 Lord Marcus ... 2 5 12 Ada '... 2 5 11 Waffles ... 2 5 7 Lady of the Lake c 2 5 7 st lb Little Duke ... 7 8 St Bees... ... 7 8 Musk ... 7 8 Rosa Pauline 7 8 April Morn ... 7 7 C by Piccador out of First Fruits... ... 7 7 Mrs Power 7 5 Glonara ... 7 5 ...7 2 FRIDAY. st lb Deelaratioli ... 8 10 Colt by Citadel out of _ • 8 7 ... 8 3 • 8 2 ... 8 0 ... 7 13 Com© Arouse Dalwhinnie Retort ... Pompeii Roving Joe ••• F by Gin or Glennvon, dam by Intrepid(ii b) 7 13 Kicksey Wicksey ... 7 8 Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; three year olds Bst, four 9st 71b, five 9st 131 b, six and aged 10st. Two The Juvenile . Selling Stakes of 5 soya each, with 50 added, for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; the winner to be sold for 100; if entered for 80 soya allowed 41b, 60 81b, 40 14Ib ; half a mile (straight). The Irwell Stakes of 3 'sows each, with 50 added; three year olds Bst, four 9st 31b, five and upwards 9st 6lb mares and geldings allowed 31b; maiden three yearolds at the time of starting allowed 51b, four 101 b, five and upwards 141 b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sows ; if entered for 80 allowed 41b, 60 81b, 40 141 b ; one mile. The Grand Stand Plate of 50 sows, for all ages; winners after the weights appear 71b extra; three quarters of a mile. The Trafford Park Stakes of 5 sous each, with 50 added, for two year olds Est 121 b, three Bst 121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; winners before starting 41b, twice or 100 sovs 71b extra; three quarters of a mile ; 10 subs. Hippona 2 yrs, Evelina 3 yrs, Pelios 2 yrs, Glen-Avon 2 yrs, Roving Joe 2 yrs. Bard of Erin 2 yrs, Uncas 3 yrs, Soubrette 2 yrs, Lady of Croome 2 yrs, and Lady in Wait ing 2 yrs. The Salford Borough Cup of 100 sous (if three run), added to a handicap of 7 sous each, 3 ft. One mile and a half. Age st lb Age st lb lint. of the Garter 4 9 4 Master Butterfly ... 4 6 6 Success ... 6 7 9 Deceit .. ... 4 6 6 Louis of Hesse 4 7 7 Donaldbain ... 3 6 5 Bracken ... 4 7 5 Spurgeon 4 pd Wild Briar... 5 6 13 Chivalry 3 6 0 Slap Bang ... 4 6 13 Affection 3 5 1 1 Kidderminster ... 4 612 President Lincoln 3 510 Ambition ... 5 611 Jenny Mills 3 pd Feodor 4 6 11 Tabouret ... 3 5 10 Fairwind ... 4 6 10 Ilium 3 5 8 Empress of India... a 6 9 Highland Chief 35 7 Alicia 4 6 9 Percussion •.. 3 5 7 Arabia 6 6 9 Pride of Erin ... 3 5 7 Conundrum 6 6 8 Sis. to Little Agnes 3 pd Paxton „. 4 6 8 Weather Star ... 4 pd Attack colt 4 6 6 Lady Rose ... 3 pd The Wilton Handicap of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 50 added (if three run) ; winners of any race after M y 27 (at ten a.m.) value 50 sovs 51b, of two or ono of 100 sovs 71b extra ; one mile ; 15 subs. Age st lb Master Willie 4 8 10 Ambition 5 8 2 Age st lb Admiral b 7 5 Chivalry ... ... 3 7 5 Sirocco ... 3 612 Ottoman ... 3 6 12 Narrow Escape .. 3 6 12 highland Duck 3 6 8 Waffles ... ...2 5 7 John Osborne Grand Duke Conundrum ... 4 8 1 ... 4 8 0 ... 4 7 11 ... 5 7 9 Ash Batik (h 13) ... 4 7 1 Tribune ... ... 5 7 5 PROGRAMME OF CROYDON SECOND SUMMER MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. .The Committee Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 ad led ; two year olds Est lib, throe Bst 71h, four and upwards 9st 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; if entered for 30 sovs allowed 51b ; five furlongs. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 40 added, for two and three year olds ; two year olds ist, three Bst 121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ;if entcrod for 70 sovs allowed 51b. Half a mile. The Two Year Old Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b; any previous winner of 100 sovs 71b, 200 at any one tim3 lolb extra; starters twice without being placid allowed five lb; five fur longs. 7 subs. King of the Revers, Bennie Kittie, Carlotta, Ro'es epierre, Electricity, Trade Wind, and Pompeii. The Town Plate of 40 sovs (Handicap); a n y w i nner after May 29 (at six p.m.) 71b extra; one mile. Age st lb • A . 4 g e s 6 t 1 4 13 V e spasian ... 5 10 4 Mi:ly Adamanthea '... 4 8 4 Tina 5 6 4 Leases ... ... 47 9 Little Peevish ... 56 0 D u nrobin ... 4 7 7 Clarina „, ... a 6 10 Othello ... 5 7 7 Toy... ... 3 5 12 Skirmish ..• 6 7 4 Moll F ores ight ... 4 7 4 Clarivari 3 5 7 Lute ... ... 47 4 Cloves „, 3 5 7 R omney 4 6 10 The Woodside Plate (Handicap) of 100 sovs ; winners after May 29 (at 6 p.m.) 71b extra. Five furlongs. Age st lb I Age st lb Out and Outer ... 5 9 1 Traviata ~„ 3 6 10 Adamanthea ... 4 8 4 Hackler 4 610 M ar quis of Worces- Moll ... 3 6 10 ter ... 4 8 2 Astracan „, 3 6 10 Goodfellow 4 7 12 Adjutant ,„ 3 6 7 Cranford 5 7 7 Mother Neasham... 3 6 7 Retty ... 3 7 4 Brown Jug „, 3 6 4 Lupus ... 4 7 0 Clara 5 6 0 Second Hand ... 3 612 Lady Fly „, 3 5 7 Tina ... 5 6 10 The Weltor Cup, value 50 sovs (Handicap), by subscrip tion of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 30 added; any winner after May 29 (at six p.m.) 71b extra; gentlemen riders, professionals 71b extra. About one mile and a half. 9 subs. Age st lb .. 4 10 10 .. 4 10 7 Romney ... Summertime Catiline ... Venomous Age st lb Leases ... 4 11 7 Skirmish ... ... 6 11 2 Leading Suit ... 4 11 2 Hopevine ... 5 10 12 Cranford ... 5 10 10 The Nursery Plate (H indicap) of 51 sovs, for two year olds ; any winner after May 29 (at six p.m.) 71b extra ; five furlongs. ...410 0 ...3 9 7. Carlotta ... Robespierre Fleetwing Leoneillo Robert Laundrie Bush Hill ... st lb ... 8 10 Joyful ... 8 4 Lady Roseberry 8 0 Lonsdala ▪ 712 Venetia ... ▪ 710 Hailstorm ... ... 7 10 THURSDAY. st lb . 7 7 . 7 7 ~ 6 12 ~ 6 12 The Innkeepers' Plate of 40 soya (Handicap); 5 furlongs. A Selling Stakes of 5 sous each, with 30 added ; two year olds 6st 71b, three Bst 51b, four and upwards 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; half a mile. A Selling Handicap of 3 sovs each, with 25 added, for all ages; the winner to be sold for 40 sous; three quarters of a mile. The Croydon Handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 3 only if declared by twelve at noon on Tuesday, Juue 2 (two thirds of such forfeits to go to the second, and one-third to the third), with 100 added ; any winner of a handicap value 100 sovs after May 29 (at six p.m.) 71b, any other winner 31b extra ; about one mile and a half ; 11 subs. Age st lb ... 4 8 10 .. 5 8 10 ... 5 8 9 4 8 ... 6 8 Leases ... Monitress Aetrea, Stratagem Arabia ... Leading S nit Age et lb ... 4 8 5 ... 5 8 0 ... 4 8 0 ... 4 7 10 3 7 7 Cranford ... Romney ... 7 Summertime I 7 Thorndyke Lute ... 4 8 The Shirley Plate of 50 sovs, for two year olds; colts Bst 10;b, fillies Bst 71b; any winner of 50 sovs previous to the day of running 71b extra : five furlongs. King of the Rovers, Little Tommy, Ampleforth, Swoop, Robespierre, Crown Princess, Trade Wind, and Esher. A Maiden Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, with 30 added : three year olds 7,1 71b, four Bst 51b, five and aged Bst 91b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. 9 subs. Maid of Burghley 2 yrs, Brown Jug 3 yrs, Othello 5 yrs, The Laird 3 yrs, Airdrie 4 yrs, Oheddington 3 yrs, Chad vari 3 yrs, Ransom 3 yrs, Traveller 3 yrs. FRIDAY. A Selling Hurdle Race Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 25 added; four year olds Bst 71b, five lOst 41b, six and aged 10st 71b ; the winner to be sold for 50 Boys; about one mile and a half, over six hurdles. A Welter Liandicv of 5 soya each, 2 ft (to the second), with 25 added ; any winner after the publication of the weights 71b extra; gentlemen riders, professionals 71b extra. One mile. The Norwood Stakes (Handicap) of 3 sous each, with 30 added, for all ages; the winner to be sold for 40 sovs ; five furlongs. The Juvenile Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; the winner to ba sold for 100 sovs ; if entered for 70 soya allowed 51b ; starters at this meeting without being placed first or second allowed 31b; five furlongs. _ _ _ The Scurry Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added ; two year olds 6st, three 7st 121 b, four and upwards Bst 101 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; starters at this meeting without being placed first or second bllowed 311); the winner to be soh) for 50 sovs ; half a mile. A Hurd!o Race Plate of 100 sovs (Handicap); about two miles, over seven hurdles. 'Age st lb Age st •lb Summertime. ... 4 12 7 Pekrita ... 4 11 9 Isabella 5 11 12 flopvine ... 5 11 7 Arundel ... ... 4 11 10 Alilly ... 4 11 0 Cutler ... all 10 Little Peevish ... 510 7 The Stroud Green Plato of 70 sovB (IlautlicAp) ; any win ner after Wednesday evening, June 3, 7 lb extra; three quarters of a mile. . _ Ransom 3 yrs, Toy 3, Lute 4 yrs, Tyrone 3 yrs, Adam 5 yrs, Tina 5 yrs, Adarnauthea 4 yrs, Vespasiau 5 yrs, Veda 3 yrs, and Lorenzo di Lardy 5 yrs. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. (From the Anglo-American Times) A telegram from Washington, dated May 27, announces Mr. Stanton's resignation, and the in stallation of Lorenzo Thomas as Acting Secretary of War ad interim. 'We can merely guess- at how it happened, the cable only sending the result. It may be that Mr. Johnson no sooner felt himself a little firmer in the seat from which he had been so nearly shaken than he again collared his old adver sary, and, in .Lorenzo's own words, " kicked that fellow Stauton out." Or it may be that Stanton (the true victim of Impeachment), after his long and tenacious hold, which, as he says, " He only consented to retain on the most positive pledges of the impeachment and removal of the President"— lost heart, and, in expectation of another visit 'rom Lorenzo Thomas, sent in his resignatiln, which, in truth, he earnestly desired to do. By the Last accounts he was represented as feeling much chagrined at the probable failure of the trial. How is it that no one ever thought of his rights ? Had he not rights as well as Andrew Johnson? Is a Cabinet Minister to be nothing and a President everything? The War-office is that to which rumour has assigned " Andy Johnson" in case of the formation and success of the new party. We would like to see how he will act when, as Secre- tary of War, he fights Chase as President. According to 'Messrs. Neill's report, dated May 23, the we€k's receipts of cotton were 9,000 bales ; since Ist September, 2,097,0 00 bales. Week's ex port to Great Britain, 19,000 bales ; since Ist September, 1,189,000 bales. Week's exports to the Continent, 7,000 bales ; since Ist Sept., 435,000 bales. Total exports for the w eek, 26,000 bales ; since Ist September, 1,624,000 bales. Stock at all ports, 160,000 bales. The flow of money from New York to Europe still continues, and even on an increased scale. Ou the 21st of May the outgoing steamers took $500,000 in specie ; on the 23d, $1,000,000 ; on the 26th, $425,000. By a telegram, dated New York, May 27th, it was announced that the Inman steamer City of Paris, which left on the 23d inst. for Liverpool, took $1,250,000 in specie, but we cannot say whether this was included in the large sum already an nounced as having been shipped on that day. On the 27th $lOO,OOO, and on the 28th $250,000 in specie were despatched. The Republican State Convention of Illinois as sembled at Springfield on the 13th May, and passed the following resolution :-- "Resolved, That we denounce all forma of repudiation as a national crime, and that national honour requires the payment of the public indebtedness in the utmost good faith - t&all creditors at home and abroad, according to the letter and spirit of the laws under which it was contracted." The great Prairie State, the Queen of the \Vest— a land in truth flowing with milk and honey—re pudiates in the strongest and tersest language the repudiators, and gives the lie to those who assert that greenback redemption is the cherished offspring of the West. This is the first State in which the Republican party has taken bold and decided ground against repudiation, and it was but the forerunner of the great National Convention which met in its leading city, Chicago, and laid down the resolution as a plank in the Republican platform. A London paper has strangely confounded the Re publican Convention held at Chicago with that city, speaking of the influence given to the assem bly by the prosperity and high commercial charac ter of the town. It might as well confound Par liament with the City Council, or talk of the influ ence of Frankfort on a gathering of Ministers Plenipotentiary from the Courts of Europe to settle some great continental question. The Republican State Convention of Illinois was held at the State capita►l, Springfield, Illinois, and the Republican Convention of the United States, to nominate can didates for thePresideucy and Vice -Presidency, and to lay down their platform, assembled at Chicago, Illinois, on the 20th May. George Francis Train writes from " The British Bastille" to his dear Revolution, which accuses him of sending all his letters to the World. George's imagination seems to be peculiarly active in the Bri tish Bastille. " Hark ! don't you hear the bugle sound ? List! it is the whistle of the Chassepot, the needle-gun of France. Keep still, America ; but vote greenbacks. Keep quiet, my country, but stir up the people. The Revolution has just be gun." Russia and Prussia are about to march against Austria, France, and England, and of course the British Lion is to come to grief in the tussle. George Francis always sees the British Lion in its agony. Indeed if the poor brute suffers all that Train pictures it might well term its life a prolonged death struggle. "In this changing of property England will lose Ireland, and America will spring ahead to her divine destiny. As America goes up England will go down. The Greek fire at Buck ingham Palace will be seen burning under all the royal banquet halls. Read the judgment of the prophet Daniel on Babylon." Why is America to go up as England goes down ? There is no clash ing interest whatever. He would not be a wise green-grocer who cut the throat of the eater of cab bages, or sang a song of triumph over the bank ruptcy of the customer who appreciated his com modities as Train does :—" Her plate is all mort gaged. The bailiffs are in the house. Judgment on judgment has been accorded. All England is in a Four Courts Marshalsea.'" And George Francis Train is out. Although the Chicago Convention approved the Impeachment of President Johnson, the effort has evidently failed to procure from it the adoption of a resolution demanding his conviction. Although the impropriety of such a course is plainly apparent here, so strong did party feeling run, so unscrupu lous were the office-seekers engaged in the desperate effort to bring Wade in at any price, they were little deterred by that, and the pressure upon the Con vention must have been great. Had it given way, it would have been a declaration of war against many of the most influential men among the _leaders of the Republican party. The nomination of Hr. Colfax is a clear indication that the Wade party was used up by the time the Convention met. They had kept up so full a-head of steam, and maintained for so long a period the highest pressure, that it was no wonder that they were exhausted when the crisis came. Perhaps the Convention was influenced by an earnest desire to reunite the party. It could scarcely have withheld its approval of Impeachment; and, in going no further, and, in nominating Colfax, the feeling is indicated against the extreme Radical section, though the Speaker is, in truth, a strong Radical himself. The New York Citizen favours General Hancock for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. It says that the Copperheads howl and shriek, but that the General's strength is so apparent that the blind may almost see it. From every section of the Southern States the nomination is hailed with satis faction, and the only hesitation is that, whether a portion of the country that cannot help the elec tion of the candidate should take part in his nomi , nation, the States that can do least for Pendleton being most clamorous in his behalf. Virginia, Texas, and one or two more of the Southern States, may, it thinks, be carried by the Democrates, and the delegates from Pennsylvania and Missouri are avowedly for General Hancock, while New York will support him at the polls by 30,000 majority. Ohio and Connecticut will go for him, whilst re fusing to endorse a Copperhead. It thinks that the New I ork TVorld is at heart in this movement, though considering a premature announcement im politic ; and the South sees clearly that it is better to win with Hancock than lose with Pendleton. The Albion speaks of Admiral Farragut and Charles Francis Adams as a good ticket to run against Grant and Colfax. There are indications that Governor English is to be pushed for Vice-President. There has been a split among the advocates of woman suffrage, promoted by a statement of Wen dell Phillips that woman suffrage must remain subordinate to the negro question, which Mrs. Stanton of the Revolution sharply criticized, while Anna Dickenson defended Mr. Phillips. This was f.l:owed by a fight at the meeting of the Equal Rights Association, where Mrs. Rose termed Mr. T. W. Iligginson " a flimsy young man," because he thought wo:nen as b.td as men, and would as often vote wrong. But the great mill was over George Francis '['rain, who was attacked by Lucy Stone Blackwell for making the negro question in ferior to the woman question, and by Frederick Douglass, who disapproved of Train calling the African " a nigger." He described Train as a comet, and declared that negro suffrage had been defeated in Kansas and Minnesota chiefly through him. Mrs. Stanton defended Train, as well as her self and her paper, and she was aided by Susan B. Anthony and Olympia Brown. Mrs. Stantoa had been accused of seeking with Train and her female followers to affiliate with the Democratic party, Mrs. Blackwell finally, in a pet, deserted, and the meeting closed in confusion. John O'Neill, President of the Fenian Brother hood, is moving actively in the interests of Ireland. He has been stumping the States, and on the 14th inst. he addressed the Fenian State Convention of Pennsylvania in the State Senate Chamber, the delegates representing 49 circle's. He has been as busy writing as talking, a. secret circular having publicly gone the rounds which it might well do and remain secret, as it is too long for even a Fenian brother to get through. The Irishmen of Pennsylvania are exhorted in the last appeal of the Pennsylvania Fenians to aid in placing an army in the field. They are asked if they can remain like base cowards looking on at a safe distance without making an effort for the relief of the martyrs and of their suffering country. " The same men who carried the Green Flag in triumph at Ridge way and Fort Erie, and who trailed the proud emblem of Great Britain in the dust, are again ready for action." In O'Neill's secret address be shows that he was neither afraid nor too virtuous to shed blood, and that he intended, but for some disturbing cause which so often arises to thwart the intentions of the self-proclaimed patriots, to make Fort Erie a slaughter pen where he would die,but never surrender, as Napoleon's Old Guard did at Waterloo. " Our organization," he says, " has only one mis sion--the liberation of Ireland. All side issues, in troduced by designing men, are simply meant to detract and mislead from the original purpose, and must be avoided." Poor America ! Is a war to be generated between Canada and the United States for the liberation of Ireland ? Are the bright waters of the St. Lawrence to be dyed with blood because the brethren of the Puritans who founded the New England States oppressed the Irish ? Whi does not John O'Neill explain how cutting the throats of the Canadians will promote the liberation of the " Emerald Isle." No doubt his project will be highly appreciated by the people who will be come its victims on both sides of the river, for they may rest assured that they will not escape on the right bank merely because the attack is first directed against the Americans who dwell on the left bank/ that is the Canadians. On the 7th May the election took place in Florida, resulting in the ratification of the new Constitution , the choice of the entire Republican State ticket, with Harrison Green as Governor, by a majority of about 3,000. General Buchanan reports frog). Louisiana the ratification of the new Constitution by a majority of 17,413, and the election to Con gress of James. Mann (Democrat). Virginia, Mis sissippi, and Texas have yet to vote ; indeed in the latter State the. Constitutional Convention had 130 5 as yet met. In Mississippi the election is to takeplaee on the 231 June, and the Democrats are making 6 s'rongetfort to defeat the Constitution, and had held a Convention at Jackson to organize for this cbject• In Virginia, too, it is thought that, unless the Test Oath be struck out, the Constitution will be de feated. Roberts E. Withers, of Lynchburg, has been named for Governor by the Conservatives General James Walker, of Pulaski, for Lieutenant' Governor ; and Marmaduke Johnson, of Richmond , for Congressman at large. Gen. Meade reports the ratification of the Georgia Constitution by a maje; rity of 17,699, the Republican ticket being elec ts a by a much smaller number. The reconstructe d States, so far, have elected 27 Republicans and only five Democrats to Congress. The treaty concluded between Bavaria and the United States as to the nationality of emigrant s was signed on Tuesday. Its stipulations are similar to those of the American treaty upon the same sub ject with the North German Confederation, bu t afford no room for the doubts as to correct inter pretation that have arisen with regard to the latter' ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and PillS , Common-sense, ever the best of all learning, becomes ill valuable when its practice will renovate broken h ea lth al 3 • tile reinstate soundness, strength, and vigour. Summer is Beason for removing coughs, shortness of breath, whes: e iug, asthma, and all pulmonary diseases inflicted on 0 ' delicate and careless by our rigorous winters, and Il oilo ; way's remedies are the best means of effecting a haft ausition from danger to safety. After the bar ass ;: chest has been fomented with sea water, or weak bib 1 ,7; and dried, this ointment should be well rubbed into tu, s kin, both in front and behind, between the blade bott e ,l Holloway's pills should be takon to correct any functi os•, o irregularity; they will make each organ conform to he:lt li requirements. 1) 9 LADVERTISEMENT.J—Heneeforth no one will doubt the valua.... properties of Du Barry's health-restoring Revalenta , Arab s `;o Invalids' and Infants' Food, since to the thousands of blessis%, it has already received from Invalids whose position had bs ' deemed hopeless, we may now add that of his Holiness the whose health has been perfectly restored by it after thirty Y e e lte of unsuccessful medical treatment. We quote from the " Gi z ;"of du Midi," July 25th :—" Rome, July 21, 1866.—" The health %0 the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning e,O other remedies, he has confined himself entirely to Du B a t Revalents, Arabica Food, of which he consumes a 10401 at every meal. It has pioduced a surprisingly bene.tilio effect on his health, and his Holiness canno t praise of excellent food too highly." We extract a few oat _ so more than 68,000 cures :—Cure No. 58 , 216, of the M archioa : „ de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, wasting 0 44 debility, nervousness, with a nervous palpitation all over, : er , digestion, constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable fl vous agitation. Cure No. 1,771: Lord Stuart de Decies, Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia. N0.49, 0 ;0, " Fifty years' indescribable agony from d y s p e p sia, nervousn oo l asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, .4, vomiting.—Maria Joly." Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Bobsohod, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of liver derangement, and partial deafness Important Catit' ° , o o Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imp"' dr to which, without authority Baron Liebig's name is most as ciousy ed In l tins attac at h ls. lid.; 1 lb., 2s 9d.; 2 lbs., 4s. 1.„- 5 71, 121b5., 225.; 21 lbs., 405.— BARRY Do BARELY and Co. , i' c i i ;oll , Regent-street, London; also Fortnum and Mason, 182, rice% 1 93, and at 61, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside; 6 3 , 150, BO' Oxford-street.. 330, Strand ; and all grocers and chemists. 14, ADV. acid Able Porm Mr. Pr p,o n 4tte fin' ilose to n, gove ATR Births. BERKELEY—On the 27th inst., at 54, Eaton-place, the '- Catherine Berkeley, of a daughter. DURHAM—On the 29th inst., at 6, Cromwell Hous es ' the Countess of Durham, of a daughter. Ba tilt PorrINGER—On the 28th inst., at Bayfield House., Ai the wife of Captain Brabazon H. Pottinger, Bens tillery, of a son. Marriages. ; 13 11 1 PERRY —DREYAR—On the 28th inst., at Cll.B-144,4 Church, Kent, Thomas Perry, Esq., of Belmont, o f 1 ,1 County, to Harriett St. Lawrence, third daug hter Trevar, Esq., of Ilighbury. „ STEDALE - PEMBERTON-0 n the 28th inst., at the 4scii church, llandsworth, Staffordshire, Henry Steda l f . l ' o loa e j of 15, Woburn-square, London, son of I,ieut.-vecoa, Stedall, R.V., of The Priory, Highgate, to L ucy, "- daughter of Thomas Pemberton, Esq. , o f Hea Handsworth. Deaths. b -"P G ULLAN —On the 28th inst., at 28, St. Petersburg uov Bayswater, David Gullan, Esq., late surgeon ''' Army, aged 73. J ob LEWIS— On the 27th inst., at St. Alban's, ger ts ' Lewis, Esq., aged 52. Si LIDDELL - On the 28th inst., at 72, Chester-equ 3re ' Liddell, K.C.8., M.D., P.R.S., aged 74 . MoonEs—Ou the 28th inst., at Silverton Lodge, ler Norwood, Samuel Moores, Esq., aged 73. RABBETII—On the 28th Inst., at 2, S an dwell -plac e ' ham-road, Mr. John Rabbeth, aged 79. London : Printed and Published by W1LL19.31 go • Q f of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tun SON Oatoe , „,,, t oti Strand, in the Precinct of the Sa voy, in the v" bliddlesex.-saturclay,yay 30, 1868., Thi: Prize Set theA Obs atti's J DA: mina to tii lies o:eloc `iID AliC 6...___ Pert ( Prof 1 1 I tAi Rion , ed.; navi by for Solo .. 4 11 p r 111 tto, tr ay La 4. ci stl, Th . ho l for Oh