The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-14 00:00:00

SIR MORTON

BULSTOL, MONDAY NIGHT.
Sir M. Peto was present to-night at the annual
festival of the Anchor Society, on the occasion of the
Oohton feetivel, sad delivered an "dame on his meat

American experience.
The Chairman presiding was Mr. J. H. LZOICIAD ; and
among the guests were both members far the Olty (Mr.
Berkeley and Sir M. P. 1.). Earl Duals, Sir J. Bowleg, end
• large number of the prissiest supporters el the society.
The usual loyal dead baying been given,
The Casaasus peopeeed the health of the city member.
Mr. H. Bourns!, who was very cordially received. ',-
harped thanks.
Sir. M. Fero (who; on rising, was rewired with loud
cheers) maid in the course of his speech—lt was Lord
Russell who brought in the Reform Bill, and as my
honourable colleague odd jest now, Femme are too
grateful to fend the ants d the pad in looking to the
future, or to withhold their trent iTOIII • BIM who is so
deserving of it. (Cheers.) But let there be no
mistake, &gibbose* are determined on Wow.
(Loud cheers.) We don't ask it in a hurry ; we do not ask
for a crude, ill-digested measure. We don't ask that the
ministers shall bring it In next sod= or the session after ;
but we ask them if they are in earnest ; sod we believe they
are, ((Ibsen .) Therefore it is we are willing to give them
the time they stk. In the intecina, however, there is work
to be done. Any one who reads the parliamentary papers
will remember the cetrsordinary state of demonism'
which the committee on the representation disclosed, and
although that committee wen equally divided in their
opinions ea to the facts, they would feel that e preliminary
inquiry preliminary to • redeem hill. and while ministers
are whips to =tom their measures, would be
an steeliest thing. For my own part, I believe that Lord
Russell oonla not do baiter than to lade • ommisdou to
bring before the country the exact state of every borough,
and the effect that say amide is the reorientation would
have, so as to essble the legislature to correct throe 1.1111.
takes whish have made another reform bill theeelsel.
(Cheers.) The ministry also was bound to consider, not
only what they would like to proves, but also what der
of manure is suitable to the times. Various
interests are tabs conserved. and no one more than my
hot friend knows .how difficult it is to deal with large
Wends in stammers of Milskisdastidestorly to the coestry
at large. Lied Russell has no light teak before him ;he
has asked ter the confidence and forbeamos of all tree
reformers in the wintry, and lam quite madded that he
will have no meson to complain. I have said so much to
you during the long summer evenings in the last election,
that I am sure you will not expect or require of me that I
should enter into a gouda statement of politics epos the
present occasion, but I will for • few minutes take you in
imagination some the Atlantic, to thatlcountry from which
I have mordantly refereed. And in the first place let me
eny,that my visit to Americas was not one made with • view
to politico at all. I wait there simply as • man of bel-
ow& I went there purely and simply to see certain
things in which my intend red my duty were alike
drummed, and I bad not the slighted idea of the mag-
slim% reception with whichl and my party were greeted.
Let me also add another thing, that I went to that country
as a perfectly independent thawed, ad with the idea of
lettering my American friends. (Hear, beer.) I sever
flattered any one. I told them what I believed to be right.
On no public occludes in addressing them did I admit than
the government of this country had dose other than main. I
We the most perfect independence and neutrality, but that
they had from the first to the last done what they
mosived to be justice to those whom they had represented.
sod they had taken the greaten me never to infringe on
the isdapendepos of America. (Cheat) Before, how-
ever, I speak of America, let me my • word in
Canada. I meet through the whole of that provisos,
mid I bed the most ample opportunity of witnessing Ms
loyalty to the mother country. and I same you there is
nt part of this island in which the feeling of loyalty to-
wards the Queen or the affection for British institutioes Is
stronger than it is in Canada. (Cheers.) I may also sad,
that in my visit to that province not only was I delighted
with the great public hospital', especially in Tomato, but
with the general spread of education as manifested by the
number of smelled schools in which education was 'offered
isdiscriminately to all clauses of the community. That
shows the advance which is making iu the intelligence of
that provisos, and the growth of education will but keep
pace with the progress of industry. In America 1 re-
dived the most unbounded hospitality and kuniisclesei with
of
out
precedent. I had the amplest opportty givers ma
knowing everything I could desire to know, and every de-
sire wee more than granted. The hen. baronet then en-
tered upon s review of American affairs, giving some inte-
resting accounts of the sodas through which he passed
on his visit to the United States. Towards the
clad of his addrom he said:—=low, the word with
regard to Fenianism. (Cheers and laughter.) Now what
does Faulanism in America mean ? It means that
• number of poor foolish Irishmen in America having
more mosey than they koow what to do with allow others
to pick their pockets. (Hear, heir.) Au Irishmen in
America is in • different position to what he is at home. In
America he is entirely his own master, and is sadly led away
by such men as Tram—• man of some notoriety here
—(laughter)—who Imams and spouts, and tuns poorYst's
head. W hen I spoke to my American friends oe the sub-
ject they said you are not foolish enough to attach
any importance to this stupid nonsense. Whirs I came to
inquire further I found that there was not an Irishmaninthe is
Congress, either in the House of Representatives err
Senate, or in any °faced trust, who has anything to do
with the movement It is strictly confuted to the hewers
of wood and drawers of water for the American people. It
'salts' their omatecopt. These poor Fenians are not in a
position to do iejury, and we can afford to show them pity.
With regard to the question which has agitated men's minds
more than any other during the last few middle, vis., the
oorrespondepos between Earl Russell sad Mr. Adams, I
shall say at once that I do not believe in the remotest de-
gree that it can ever end in war. (Cheers.) The American
people have no idea of such a thiog. In addressing the
union League at New York I laboured bard to show how
impossible it was that two such nations, in advance of all
other powers in civilisation, possessing the most valuable
commerce io the world, of the same race and ancestry,
speaking the same !accuses, having the same laws, bound
together by the same religious ties, could imbrue their hands
seach other's blood. It would be going back to the days
when barbarism ruled instead of Christianity sad
civilsa-
hoc. (Cheers.) This question, however, is one of the
deepest interest as regards the rights of neutrals an
belligerents, and I, as • member for one of
Ihe t commercial centres, will not let
reit rest.
say grea
that the course of true stateemsombip is to move it
out of the path of the future. (Hear, bear.) Difficult it
may be to say who is right and who is wrong. That is not
my province; but there are authorities—thee is Grating,
there is Puffeodorf, there is Wheatstone, there are great
constitutional lawyers, who, in the decisiou of the:ui,
would not be biassed by any political feeling. the ids&
of Earl Russell of & commission is an admirable one.
It is ooly the man of mall pretensions who cannot afford
to do right. Ragland would do justice to the 'mailed
nation on the face of the edth. SO she can afford to do it
to the most powerfuL She cannot sfford now that •
question of difference arises to put her bask to the welt
ads • fit of obstinacy say, We will not have this imiestiou

FATAL FALL Mow All Gliwlio:B.—ff n inquiry was
held last 'venlig by Mr. William Payee, coroner for the
City, relative to the death of Charles Stevens, aged GO
years, who was killed by a fall from the top of a Favourite
omnibus on last Thursday evening. The deceased, who re•
sided at Wood-lane, Highgate, on last Thursday evening,
about 11 o'clock, brined we of the Favourite omnibuses at
Nieces-street, City, and got on the roof. George Grey,
driver, No. 9,538, said that the omnibus went on ell right
till it Gams to Fittabury-eqoare, where a gentlemen bested
him again. While the vehicle was standing still witness
felt the dammed's band in contact with his seek. The cle-
ansed was evideatly trying to cross the kulfeboard to get
into a front met. Witmer called out " Sit still; but de-
atoned pitched right down over witness and tell on his head
in front of the vehicle, and close to the horses' legs. Only '
I that witness was tied fast to his seat by his apron strings
he must have been killed too. Tbe unfortunate dimmed
: was conveyed to the hospital, when Mr. !Foram, the house
1 servo° found that WI top of his skull was broken in.
Death took' place in a few hours. The deceased was quite
alber at the time of the accident The jury returned a
' , verdict of " Accidental death," no blame being attributable
to the omnibus driver.
Moan DISARTERS To LIVERPOOL Snug AND Lone
Or Lira—The advice. which continue to reach Liverpool
confirm our anticipations of the effects of the repeat heavy
weather. The screw steamer Dalmatian, under ceinarsual
of Captain Werdell, which left Liverpool for iihmsedris
several days ago, erperiesced very severe weather, and four
lof her crew were washed overboard and drowned. The ship
Dreedooutht, from Bombay to Liverpool, ales stistaieed
much damage, and was obliged to put into Crootitseee Is •
very leaky condition, end altogether sadly knocked about.
The steamer Hector, which went ashore on the Codlieg-beck
I. on Friday Gerais; last. wan Owed off yesterday (Monday)
morning by steam tugs sent from the Kersey for the pia,
poae. The spleedid new ship Sava Fairs. which streak en
the Blaokwitter-hank • few days risco, sad w it wes
expected would become a total wreak. has been guff, sad
towed into the Mersey yesterday, apparently very mash
itemised end reeky.

SHREWSBURY RACES.—
MONDAY.
As far as the sport was contented, there was certainly an
improvement perceptible to-day at Shrewsbury ; @till, the
ad gambling elements ware predominant. sad among that
numerous alma of turfites that follow the national pastime
merely for what they make out of it, the prooesdinp were
probably of an interesting character. The turf, however,
is sot improved by race meetings held in November, and
the sobjoioad retort of the racing will folly coati all
matters worth noticing :
TIM QUINN'S PLATS Of 100 guineas ; for 3yr-olt I Sot
Glb ; four, gat 71b ; live, and sod, 9st 113th hale

Miler.
Mr. Jackman 1111 sad. by Batman Illermtra a yrs,
MI, Olt (Morrie} 1
Mr. C. Smith's Uou, 3 Yrs, Mt glb (IL Covey I
Mr. Carey 's Irritation. 3 In, Oct Mb (all Doyle a
Bettina :7to 2 Co Ballad. Irritation sad Eland shoe-
wittily led for the first two miles. when the favonrin took
up the runniog, sad wept on with a clear load of Lica into
the straight, where the lather joined Muse :boat upon call-
ing upon him he twice attempted to loan Woad, who
won a good race by • bead ; a bad third.
Tao Been° Pura at 3 son. each, with 20 added, for
two-yr-olds and upwards; weight for op, with maiden and
nellha atiowanoss. About see mile.
Mr. J. Woods Convent, by V.:engem—Lodi •bbases
dam, 3 Ire• let i lib (401 ; (Joni I
Mr. T. Hughes's Little Men. I yrs, fat Ilb I3L) (Murray 2
Mr. 011patrick's Wiest, 6 yrs, Ilet gib (lOC .. - (Mo 3
The following also ran, - Bunch, Dovidslo nation, sad Tun
Bloom.
Botha': 2 to 1 apt Littleneck, 7 to 2 MO Lapidiet, sad
sto 1 apt Convent. Condole made play, closely attended
by Vexatious. Looklist, sad Fall Blonn to the tuns late
the straight, whore Convent took up tke noinitig, sad,
drawing away, won is • meter by its DengtheingliappaiLidist WU
• bad third; Vexatious fourth; the others pe op. Tim
wiener was bought by Mr. lisathooto for 150
Tat OUIWZIAND Pura (ELandioap) of 200 80,11. in envois;
wieners extra. Five furlongs.
Yr. W. D. Gardiner's Salad% MY Cowl. dam by Fallon,
a" Mt (IL cove') 1
Mr. T. Mahan Juliet, nod. 7at 4115 ... .- —. . . (Prier) I
Maroule of liastimas Continue. 4 yrs, 7at 21b (Carroll) 3
The following also ran: —llltte Mantle. Curtain Lecture.
Dutton Lowe, Rejection, lly Cob. e by VolGmeir—isPdshilloma
Troublasome, and Gordian Knot
Betting : 2 to 1 eget Catalogue, 100 to 15 scab *get Blue
Montle and Sidadia, 8 to 1 each apt Gordian Kook Juliet,
and Troablosomo, aad 100 to 8 each opt Chilton Lowe,
My Cob, sad ithieetioa. Tho flag fell to • very
good Mart, Blue Mantle having • slight ad-
vantage, hut in • few strides ho was Waded
by My Cob and Gordan Knot, whose next followers, Mon
together were the favourite and Wain% nest the rails,
the otheis headed by Joliet sad Troubkoomo. Theyb
cams
on in close company to the distaan, where My Co sad
Gordian Knot Mired, and Saledin, improving his pi:anion,
Loaded Joint, and rim home on easy winger :.ii a length
and • half ; • head separated the woad and thi Trouble-
some finishing • like interval in the rear of the 'roadie ;
Blue Mantle, close up. was fifth ; the others headed by My
Cob and Gordian Knot, the rear dives
hung
composed of
Calton Lowe, itejectioa, Carton Loon" , and the
Sprightliness nit.
Tim L 131132 HARDicar of 3 no. veal,with 20 added,
the second to ease his stake ; winners ohm the publication
of the weights. intro. About threoquarters of • mitab
Mr. Jannis Panay, by Manym -Zoning, 3 yrs, let M
(Cameron I
Mr. G. Little's Peiping, 4 na, est 111 b (Blbberd) I
Mr. IL W Minton's gut Lyon,_ a yrs, 'tot 2lb (Wm) II
The following also rant—Wild Poppy. Lady Willa. sad
Ethelred.
Bettng : sto 4 apt Lady Beals, sto 1 mph Popms,
100 to 15 each apt kthoirod and Fanny, LOU to
12 apt Ent Lyon, 1100 to 8 (at first 3to 1) opt Wild
Poppy. After a tedious delay at the post they were got
well away, lousy, I Ethelred, mod Pegasus lying is front
nearly abreast, bus steer going about a inuidreid yards Fumy
rushed to the front, was sever afterwards headed, sad won
only by a length and • half ; • seek separated the second
sad third ; bad fourth.
TIN FOllBOOl7 STatan of 10 90,8. each, 5 ft.. 101 2.1 T.
olds and upwards: weight for sge ; with peaaltios arid
allowances. About throe furlongs.
Mr C. itudvat4 c by Prime Minister - Cynthia, 2 yrs,
7et SW(11. Covey) 1
lir. Jrthlle 8)1Ph, 2 Yrs. me gisth (In. Mb extra)
(Cartwrtot) I
Mr. Ilauncra Maid of tat, 1 yrs. lit thlb (In. Sib extra)
(Payore 3

Acta* and Pastalimo also ran.
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Postaloen, 100 to3o apt the Cynthia
salt, and sto 1 each apt Maid of Usk and Actme. The
Oynthecolt wee the first away, sad making the whole of the
running won easily by a length, hell a length separating
the second and third, Pantalooc, claw up, fourth. Act ca
was pulled up, sad did not pass ni poet.
Tue CARNIVAL /Joanna HANDICAP of 10 eon. each,
5 it, with 150 added. The second to save his stake ;
wicnern extra. About 000 Wile.
Mr. kngland's Qom° Mary, by Dulidoo-11nbelow. 7lb
(Murray)
Mr. Johnotone's Lady Vane. Est (Cauwfon) 2
Lord N eamoreand's gams, Est 12Ib (Mc. 7lb stirs)
(Kampen)
The following Mee ran :—Alhcrta, Chronometer, Wellesley.
Effervescence. Locket Lacy, Eugenie
cudinmker. Explosion,
Vigorous. North'''. Ramat de Mann. the Colonel.
Betting : 3 to 1 apt Effervesoeuce, 6 to 1 each apt Queen
Mary and Kingmaker, 10D to 15 apt Rappel de Weuit, 10
to 1 apt Vigorous., 100 to 7 each apt Rams and Lady
Vane and 20 to 1 eget Locket Lucy. Though several
break. away occurred in consequence of the anxiety of some
of the jockeys to get well away the flag fell to an excellent
start. Kingmaker in advance made play, followed by Kop-
pel de Minuit, Effervescence, Locket Lacy, Lady Vane,
Rams, and Queen Mary to the bottom turn, where Mr.
Barlow's filly gave way, and Koppel de Miouit headed
Kingmaker, but compounding before reaching the distance
the three planed came on in close oompsay, a fine run home
ending in favour of Queen Mary by &neck, half a length cepa.
rated the second and third ; Rappel de Minuit was fourth,
Kingmaker was fifth, the favontiteheeding the others, who
finished in straggling order.
Tan STEWARDS' Cue, value 30 Bove.' added to a handi-
cap of 5 son., the mood bores to save his stake ; penalties
and allowances. About one mile.
Mr. Brayley's Meng el, by Surplice or Itllon—lacoge
I
dam (h bl yrs. est (Murray)
Mr. barber's Cutaway, 4 yrs, 64 alb (F. t' mat)
Mr. ratters Ovee 6 Bose,1 (earnest) S
The following silo ran Curtain Lecture. VW. cby
'delver, Dian, Emigrant.
Betting : 2to 1 apt tdoorrrel, 3to 1 apt OVelinge, 6to
1. yet Cutaway, and S to 1 eaoh agst Emigrant sod Vigil.e
The latter l.a to the distance, and then gave way to th
three placed of whom Mongrektook the lead, and won by
half a length three-quartets of a length separated the
second and third ; Vigil was mkt.
THE Snottoom Coot? STARES of 10 move. each, 5 ft. with
50 added, for 2.yn-olds and upwards ; weight for age, with
penalties and allowances. T.Y.C.
Mr. W. Robinson's Saladle, S yrs, tat 71b (II. Coal 1
Lord Stamfords Gamma. 6 yrs. Del (E. Martin 2
Lord Batsman's Queen of Tromps, 6 yrs, 9st (T. French S
Moldavia ala ran.
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Queen of Trumps, 2 to 1 apt Wadi°,
4 to 1 aptGeinma, and G to 1 apt Maldive. Wallin waited
upon Queen of Trumps and Gomm& to the half distance,
where Queen of Trumps gave way, and Saladm. beading
(lemma in a few strides, woo «wily by a neck; • length and
a hall bitween second and third.

OUTRAGE IN A RAILWAY TRAlN.—Yesterday
George Beaver. farmer. Gi!daemon), was charged at the
Wakefield Police Court, before Mr. J. B. Oharliseworth
and Mr. B. S. Lmthare, with a violent and unprovoked
ontrap epos Colour-Sergeant Eddisoe, of the Ist West York
Regimes{ of Militia. Eddison said he was a passenger by
the 7.5 p.m. train, leaving Leeds for Pontefract on num-
.:l.y last. He did not take any notice of any of the passen-
gers in the carriage, which was a third-class cal, bat at 000 s
settled himself down in one coiner, and moo dosed. When
• short distance from the Ardeley station he wee aroused by
reeehiing a terrible blow on the now, One eye puffed up
instantly, and the other eye was so covered with blood that
be was blinded of that eye also. He could not therefore me
who was his assailant ; but this first blow was followed up
by others in quick succeasioe, and he was mos rendered
insensible. He was not aware of what afterwards took
place until he found himself ors the platform at the Ardeley
station. Two of the persons who were is the carriage were
celled as witnesses, but their statements did not bear out
the evidence of the sergeant in every respect ; they how-
ever proved that cromplainant had given Beaver no provoca-
tion. They mid • companion of Beevor's began teasing
the sergeant when he was asleep. sad when the latter
pushed his tormenter away, Bailor set upon him and Mused
him fearfully, as described. The beech fined Baser+ 30a,
which, with expenses, amounted to 3.'. Ils. Subsequently
the Lancashire sad Yorkshire Railway Company proceeded
against &savor for annoying the pemeagers as the day In
gaieties, and • smell penalty was imposed.
tAd vertisement.}--HouovrAT PILLS AND OlNT-
mizer.—Blitousnees, Dyspepsin —There U no organ in the bunion
body so liable to derangement as the liver. Feed. fatigue.
climate. and muddy all disorder it' action and reader ha secre-
tion—the bile—more or leas depraved. supersbundant or scanty.
The first symptoms should receive attention. A pain in the side
or the totil
theshoulder, a berth cough sod ellticalty of breath-
ing e e of liver &geom., which are quickly roamed by fric-
tion with Holloway's Inestimable ointment The pills should
alto be taken arty. For ell diseases of thin vital organ the
wawa at thew conlOinOil remedisa Is a *peeing by Checking the
era. swig oy btle, rygulablog ha secestlos, sad giving *arrows
Maw