The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-17 00:00:00

10.30.
UN
1449
MID

103

la3o.

0819
03Om
Thin en sow 111) 'Oar audidstet.
SWITORDSHIRE (NORTH). 10.
Stiff
mix* sal
hossin

miss 180117 Tin U.

Thyme*
Bitbagful

YOUGHAL. 10.30.
Bait Mired ; McKee= returned.

: iii
.. TO

NOMINATIONS ANDBIXMBERS:
(THIS DAL)

SAW SUrrO
Osiosu LX.—Heosiker
orthand Kelly returned.
N, and Fine returned.
Dares (Noire).—Wefusia and Ached returned.
Pseasonnunas. —G. tart Phillip. returned.
I,oo"Mniss (Noire).—Stanhope and Cholmeley re-
tuned.
LeerDOlMpar (COONTS).—Heywate and Dawson re-
turned.
SOWS LeSCASH/11.—Eserbth. Leib, Thsamea,
Olad-
eteee. Rsyweed, and Turner. Dominated. Pell desisanded.
oguinDeD (Waver).—Lowther sad Wyndham Marna.
ainnu,u,(Wner).—Dara( and St. Ruben returned.
Inneumestuanns.-11aRtseos returned.
Leaman Cocirrt—Oreeille and O'Reilly retained.
Limy Ocoarrr.—Barbert end Olatleresee returned.
),—Baker, fielyin, and Odell nominated.
dammani.
Du....•=r anded.
stre). —Remise" Witham'," and Shako
Poll dem
Dinnwasami—Wyna and Birldulph retained.

DAYS OF POLLING.

-0---
lint (East), Tawlay, July 18.
Wilts (South). llooday, July 17.

CANBIUDOSSIIIILL—The aspect of affairs with
wiped to this county is not • little &viler. The old
fibers were Mr. E. Yorke (brother of Lord Hardwicke),
sad Lord George Manners, conservatives, and Mr. Adearke,
liberaL and it was considered that the three would be
reelested without opposition. On the dissolution taking
plies Mr. Torte retired, and Lord Royston (son of Lard
Berdeleke), came forward in his place. This, coupled with
the fact that Mr. Actium, although • mild liberal, is eon-
In-law of the noble lord, gave rims to • cry of no party com-
pact, and Mr. Adams being personally napopular,Mr. Young,
a 'ffiebech merchant of good property, announced his late.-
tic* of going to the poll. Me name was received through-
out the county with enthusiasm, especially by the small
faemww and tradespeople, aided, no doubt, by hie promised
opposition to the malt-tax. On Saturday, at • meeting of
Jr. Adesee's friends, it was determined to withdraw Mr.
Alessi from the °oaten, and, therefore, Lord Royston,
Lord George Manners, and Mr. Young will to-morrow
(Temdsy) in all probability be returned without opposition.
This will be rather • gain to the government, inasmuch as
Mr. Young is a more staunch liberal than Mr. Adams. The
ereservatives would have brought forward • third candi-
date bat they cannot find one, and if they did Young would
be at the head of the polL Knowing their strength, there
is bat little doubt that at another eleotioa two liberals will
be brought forward.

NATIONAL RIPLN ASSOCIATION.-PRIZI

MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

The business of the day commenced at 9 o'clock,
the volunteers beginniog the shooting with great spirit.
The programme of to-day M very extensive, the prizes con-
sisting of the second stage of St. Georges—the Dragon
Cap ; fast stage of the Albert Prize ; the mond stage of
the Alexandra Prize; the Any Rise Association Cap;
Erica Prise—the Spectator Prize, and the Hor►tio Rom
Prise.

The &Bowleg general prizes are also much patronised
—the running deer, and running man, and Swiss carton
The Surrey Volunteer Fire Brigade continues to
be a great attraction for the numerous visitors that are
constantly arriving at the camp. His Grace the Bishop
of London, Lord Spencer, and Lord Dude visited
the fire tent and expressed their appreciation
of the volunteer firemen, and the admirable
anangements for the ready eatinguishing of fire. Of the
smell associated companies that of the rust Surrey is the
admiration of all. AU the tents are tastefully decorated
with fire; buters, and evergreens, and present quite •
picturesque appearance. On Tuesday there is to be held a
peeral social convivial gathering of the London Scottish,
Loedoo Rifle Brigade, and the First Surrey—one of thous
monkey that tend, u we think, to promote good feeling
sad unanimity amongst the volunteers and foster friend-
ships between the representatives of the corps of different
aktions.

THE ROUPELL FOROERILS.—The re rt recently
in simulation that further legal • s would be
likes in reference to the transactioes in which the con-
sist Round' nth commed, has been contredieted• and
it is now stated that the whole of the disputed claims
have bees compromised, and arrangements have bees
am to between the heir-at-law, Mr. Richard Roane%
and the different owners of the property that was pur-
chased under the deeds executed by William Roupell,
that will obviate the nementy of any further legal pro-
ms:lisp. It will be recollected that two actions were
tried, one of which related to an estate neer Kingston,
Met was compromised by the owner agreeing to pay one
half of the value of the nroperty, which was estimated at
15,0001., to Mr. Richard Ramon ; and the other had Ma-
lice to another estate, worth about 12,0001., in the neigh-
!maimed of Romford. This action was tried at the Chelmo
fad Amine in 1863. and, after a long inquiry, the jury
wore usable to come to a decision, and they were duohargd
without giving a verdict. The value of the property
claimed by the heirat-law, and to obtain which he brought
kis actions of sjeotinent against those persons who had
under the alleged forged instruments executed
purchased
William Roupell, was estimated at over I
200,000 f., and in the course of the injunctions that en-
mad it is stated that the proposition of the heir-at-law
vas that the parties should pay half the estimated value
of the different properties, as bad been done upon the co-
Olin of the first action, but this proposition was not se-
anted. The terms finally agreed to are said to be that
the heirotlaw will receive about 50,0001., and fresh deeds
will be executed that will have the effect of securing all
the parties who have purchased the different estates in the
gtiet and undisturbed possession of their property. William
Woundl, the self-convicted forger, is still in one of the go-
versreeet prisons under sentence of penal servitude for
life, and, es his evidence will now not be again required,
bt ;ill, no doubt, very shortly be sent to the oonrict eats-
thehment at Bermuda.
Asuman BLOOMER CONEWITION. The salvo-
saw of the "American (bloomer) costume" have been
lidding a two days' convention at Rochester, N.Y., darling
whit]) a good deal of talking wee expended upon the merits
of ibis costume and the evils of the fashionable styles. One
ditto incidents was the introduction of a family of women
fanners to the convection by a Dr. Jackson :—He begged
to introduce Mrs. Pauline J. Roberts, of Pekin, Niagara
"QM,. known NI the women farmer. He said that
the and her daughters did all the work of the farm,
Ploughing, sowing, reaping, Ro. Mrs. Roberts was
celled for to come on the stage, which she did, four of her
title accompanying her. She made a few remarks, inviter
the reasons that led her to adopt the abort skirts. The
wbola family, mother and daughters, were a healthy look-
%Lot, and looked as if they could do a man's work my-
When Mrs. Roberts came on to the fame, the
?midget mid that her hothead might come tee—he need
sot be ashamed of his family. Some one in she audience
remarked that he was only a man, and the President re-
plied. "that is so, and it will make no difference, then,
*ether he comes or not." The next day Mies Lucretia
itsbesto, one of the &tighten, made a speech, which is thus
Mated :—" She said she could not hope to enlighten
tits audience on dream or any other subject, but she would
the her testimony. She thought she bad as good a right
t• work aa Dr. Jackson. If she chime to go into the field
WWI the soil it was nobody's business, and it was a Mid
dal better to be 'owing the seed for • future harvest of
Mae than to be sowing the mode of discord by gossiping.
Cie thought working in the field more honourable than
!thing tatting, She thought that with such an outlandish
wen as women now wore she could not commend geed
"Ma She could not do half the work, and her dram was
always in the way. People might callerh coarse, rude,
swill, but she was satisfied, and thought ate was right.
She keew she ma free."
Onptsin Cook disoovered the Sandwich Islands in
lilt le 1799 he was killed there. The Seildwish Islanders
Woo after that were converted to Christianity, and became
„„sisilised. In 1824 the King sad Queen of the Sandwich
sande, visited Ragland. The ex•Qmen of the Seedwiek
wreak who hu just arrived in thie country, is the widow
of King Kameharardia