The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1867.

he supported a GC tv eft if franchise, and Mat year a
71. ?remains. He thought it an advantage that
these great changes hliould be made by steps, but
probably, after all, it was best to go to household
suffrage at oust., am he believed that throughout
the country there was a general assent of the libe-
ral party to that settlement of the borough fran-
chise, and that even the conservatives had divested
themselves of their f.sars.

Mr. GRAVICS justified himself as a conservative
in supporting the Lir, becauso he thought the time
had come when a :0 win Lill was necessary, but he
should ha►e liked the bill better if it had gone a
little further in the redistribution of seats.

Mr. J. (:uLawMtu Alvtuld have thought from the
tone of the speeches that they were celebrating a
funeral rather than assisting in the inauguration
of a new era in our his:ory. Re did not agree iu
the sentiments that liad been expressed, and had
confidence 'n the future constituencies of the
country.

Mr..Goiorr having had confidence in the leaders
of his party, had voted on all occasions with his
party, but as the II had come out of the com-
mittee they would be simple fools if they mistook
its real meaning.
Mr. B. Hope. saw no permanence in the measure,
and thought they hare gone further in the
redistribution of seats.

Mr. H. SKr moult attributed the opposition of
Mr. Lowe to the b 3! of last year to the rivalry be-
tween him and Mr. Gladstone. lie did not think
that the liberal party need be ashamed of having
assisted the govern:rient to pass this bill. He
thought the liberal Tarty did not act wisely in. op-
posing the Reform Rill of the Derby government
to 1859, and he contended that the independent
liberals had acted wisely in refusing to join in sup-
porting motions the object of which was to turn
out the government.

Mr. lraititow did not approve of the lowering of
the occupation franchise in counties.
Lord Etuxu entered into a lengthened vindica-
tion of his conduct in opposing the bill of last
year and supporting this.
Mr. B. Onsoitait was puzzled to know whether
Lord Elcho's speech was a defence of the ministry
or of his own proceedings. Every dog had its day,
and the party called the party of the c►ve had
had its day. The great argument for the bill to
his mind was the conduct of the house in throwing
out a moderate bill last year because it went too
far and passing a bill this year that went much
farther. The putative father of this bill was the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, but its real father
was Mr. Bright. The Chancellor of the Exchequer
was the great genius of the country ; for he had
' converted the aristocratic members of the cabinet
and, what was inure, the obtuse countrygentlemen,
and like the Roman consul could say, " Alone 1
did it."

The discussion was. continued by Mr. SANDFORD,
who said if there was to be a preponderating class
it should be the working class ; by Mr. Doi:Lrow,
who spoke in vindication of the charge made against
himself and others of having deserted their party ;
by Mr. NEWDROATH, who defended his own con-
duct in supporting the bill, but complained that it
did not abolish the small boroughs ; by Lord A.
Cr.eu., who expressed an opinion that the bill will
perpetuate and increase bribery, and who said he
could had nothing conservative in it; and by Mr.
LAINO, who considered that the conduct of inde-
pendent members its supporting this bill was wise
and patriotic.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
discussion commenced with two violent speeches
against the government and against the measure.
He was more anaioui to vindicate the measure than
the government. It was easy to quote partial
extracts from his speeches to support a particular
proposition, but to judge fairly it was necessary
to take a wider view. He reviewed the reform
discussions in the house and the history of the
various measures brought in since 1852, and said
that as Lord Russell, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Pal-
' ineraton, and Lord Derby, had all failed, the pre-
sent government, when they came into office, con-
sidered there was an absolute necessity to settle
the question, and thinking there was more danger
to the country in admitting a small section of the
working classes to the political arena than admit-
ting the whole, they determined to propose
household suffrage. He denied that he
had yielded obseqwously to the demands of Mr.
Gladstone, and said the principal changes which
had been made in the bill had been at the instance
of the house, and that the conservative party had
generally been ahead of the government, and
though he was grateful to the house for the sup-
port they had given the government, yet he must
say that the measure embodied the chief principles
which the government professed. hir. Lowe
said they must educate, and was at a loss
to know what would become of himself. He
recommended him to become the schoolmaster
abroad. He did not believe in the right hon. gen-
tleman's prognostications. He did nut think that
England was in danger. She was safe in her ac-
cumulated experience, her national character, and
in the glorious future which he believed awaited
her.

The bill was then, amid loud cheers and one
solitary 6' no" from COIOZWIWILLIABILS, read a third
time and passed.
Some other business was disposed of, and the
house adjourned at five minutes past 2 o'clock.

*parting Elite Marna.

TATTFASALL'S.—MoNDAT.
Ithe attendance at Albert gate to-day was * mewhat scanty.
. el:wires a fair amount of bit iiess wu traL,aCtud. Nothluit
being done ou either the Nottingham or Integhky Ilaadicap, the
Goodwood Rakes claimed prior attention. For ibis event
Aggravator was stillkept at the bead of the quotations, bat by a
very narrow margin. At 111,4 Sto 1 was taken about Mr. Head-
mane colt, but towards the close 100 to 12 was offered In
two or three quarters -a Shout finding titers. Dulcimer
closely followed at 9 to 1 taken, and inboard. the investments
in her Lorour were comparatively small, there were TIMM,
offers to Trek her at a point over the odds iouneei.
Blinkhoolie was In considerable demand, and Vaud supporters
at lull to 8, 100 to 9, and 11 to 1, and thistly 10 to I was the
highest offer forthcoming. l'akrtta and Primrose• were lath
passed by in silence at 100 to 7, but at 100 to 6 Owain Olyndwr
nod Viet enlisted occasional friends. Lord of the Ds 'es was
quietly backed at to to 1, and the rear rank was brought up by
Tyndale, about whom 500 to 16 was takes, and here and there
1 100 to 3. Far the Goodwood Cup the only horse that
appeared to be in actual rosined was Lecturer, who was
backed vritheonfidence, and lii usually well-Informed quarters,
at 2to 1. No change occurred In the St lager betting,
the position of the two favourites rumaining undisturbed ; eu
fares ou could ascertain, however, neither of them was
lacked. although one speculator temptingly offered 550 to 200
against Vauban. Achievement was inquired after, but the
prier offered did not seen, to suit ; but had a couple of points
more been obtainable, It is probable that this some time pet of
tit: public would have found supporters. lips collation on the
Derby left Lady Elisabeth and Suffolk in their old
places, while Mr. Clueplin's and Sir. Meier* condi-
uates still found favour at about the) same price
am last week. One marked movement in cinnesion
with the event was the backing of Orion - mho performed so
satisfactorily at Reading last went - and about schwa 40 to 1 was
now pretty freely taken. The event of the sits moon, loos ever,
was the conspicuous Introduction Into the quotations of The
Faun, whose owner accepted 20,000 to 300 in one bet, supple-
menting it by also taking 4,000 to 00. The Proctor-that one
belonging to Major Elwon-was supported at 2,000 to 30, al el the
Investment of a store on Restitution closed the list, The luaus-
ligation into the Land-Ho' ease has been postponed until Satur-
day neat. The following were the quotations at the close :
GOODWOOD STAKES.
to 1 apt Mr. Beadman's Aggravator, 3 yes, tat bib ;t,lOO
to 12 afterwards offered)
9to I - Mr. Payne's Dulcimer, 5 yra let Mb 3)
11 to 1 - Mr. Chaplin's Ifilnkhoolie, S yrs, OM 12 it;
100 to 7 - Mr. Morelia Pakrtta. ayes. Sat 7lb Golf,
100 to 7 - Mr. etas lies Primrose, 3 yrs, fat 1(01) ,oil
lOU to 6 - Sir R. liulkeley's Owens Glyndor 3 pa, 7st
100 to 0 - Mr. Hods/final' Vici, 3 ps, Set tOlb it:
Id to 1 - Marquis of liaatinp's Lord of the Miles, 3 yrs,
7st (t)
100 to 3 - Mr. J. Jolusetone's Tyndale, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (t,
GOODWOOD CUP.
2 to I apt Marquis of Hastings's Lecturer, 4 yrs, fist :11],
100 to 30 - Mr. Graham's Regalia, 5 yrs, tat 3114 of
Ito 1 - Mr. A. Ileatbcote's !teeming, 4 yrs,mt 101 b (off,
S to 1 - Mr. Chaplin's, Hama, 4 yes, Ilet 71h jolt)
ST. LW)KR.
2to 1 aged Chaplin's Hermit 'off)
55 to 20 - Duke of Beaufort's Vauban :at
10 to 1 - Colonel Pearson's Achievement (off
100 to 10 - Duke of Newcastle's Julius, 1,2, 3 uti
DERBY.
to 1 apt Marquis of Hastings' Lady Elizabeth Off'
16 to 1 - Baron Rothschlbls Suffolk
28 to 1 -11 r. Chaplin's St. Ronan ,t.
1000 to 35 - Count llatthyany's Typhecus !of!
1000 to 10 - Mr. Merry's Glenderg ;t.
40 to 1 -14 r. headman's Oriou
50 to 1 - Duke of Newcastle's Speculum 't`
24000 to 500 - Sir W. Throiemorton's The Fawn it)
2000 to 30 - Major Evon's The Proctor
LAM to 20 - Baron Rothschild's Restitution 31
CESAREW ITCH.
500 to 4 apt Marquis of Uast igs Redcap ,t 1

BETTING IN LONDON—Mon)Ar.

Reecelotion was brisk end varied at the clubs to-day. First
came the Nottingham ifunlicap, for which Beadle was elected
favourite at 3to 1 taken he was, however. closely waited upon
by Primrose, whe had many adherents at 4 to 1, and the pair
were backed coupled at 6to 4. At one time sto 1 was accepted
about llama. but before the close of business just double those
odds were offered. The only other transaction we noted was
the taking of Beadle, Primrose, and Tremble against the field.
For the Bingley Handicap Beeswing headed the quotations at s to
1, Knight of the Crescent bid fair to be second favourite, but he was
passed by Bradamante, In whose favour 4 to 1 was eventually
booked. Beeswing and Bmdamant, and Beaming and Knight
of the Crescent furnished the materials for coupling In to at s to
2. For the Goodwood Stakes It became a moot point as to which
was the better favourite of the two, Aggravator or Dulcimer, it
to 1 being the price taken about each, and In both Instances the
backers seemed equally in earnest. Blinkhoolie, at any rate, took
up the position of third favourite, for atter being backed several
times at 100 to 8, be was in the end supported at a point
less. Douro, Wild Briar, and Dwain Gb ndwr each met
with support at 20 to 1, the last-named being vigorously
uplicld at the price stated, until layers would offer no more than
100 to a. Neither Jezebel nor Gay of Warwick had a price,
these two once prominent candidates having apparently for the
time being faded from the memory of spec stators. To. the
Goodwood Cup, 6 to 2 was laid to a limited amount against
Lecturer, and an offer of 7 to 1 her two was accepted in favour of
Beeswing. Rama, the übiquitous, was friendless at a to 1
offered. For theft. Lager, the only transaction that tame under
our notice wu the taking of 600 to 40 about .achievement, and
50 to A/for a place. Closing Feces :

NOTTI NdHAII HANDICAP.
3to I apt Beadle let dO, 1 4to 4 apt Primrose ith o)
10 to I apt RAMS (01, alter 6to I had been taken:
Even on Beadle. Prilorme, and Tremble apt the told it,
BITIGHIJIT HANDICAP.
_ _ _ - - - - -

Sto 1 apt 13i;swrOg7t.;01
off'

614;-Tigst Knight of the
Crescent X.

4 to 1 Bradiunante (0) I
60 to 40 agst Beesidng and Bradamante (t)
60 to 40 lieeswing and Knight of the Crescent (t)
OOODWOOD STA Eta
0 to 1 eget Aggravator tt, 20 to 1 agst Owain Glyndwr
9 to 1 Dulcimer (t) and w)
100 to 9 (1 Q 20 to 1 Douro ,t)
25 to 1 Lord of the
100 to 7 Pakrita 'o) Dales 1)
100 to 7 Primrose to) 4 to 1 Ageravatorwith
20 to 1 Wild Inter (t) a mart m
GOODWOOD Cl'?.
5 to 2 apt Lecturer (0' 7 to 1 apt Reaming (t)
S to 1 Regalia (Mt Bto 1 Rama ;oil)
Even 60 on Lecturer an Regalia apt the Odd ,t)
81% LEGER
500 to 40 apt Achievement (0) 1 50 to 20 apt Achievement
1.2, Sit;

BETTING AT
NOTTING HAM HANDICAP.
S to 1 on the Field (on)
BURGHLEY HANDICAP.
5 to 1 gist Boogying i 0
GOODWOOD STAKES.
3to 1 opt Aggravator (off, 100 to apt Wild Briar (t 1
t 9 to 1) 100 to VIM it and off)
10 to 1 Dukiiner (t( 100 to Pakrita (off)
100 to 7 /Maki:woke (tak 100 to Priam. (off)
and off) 100 to . (ofn
100 to 7 Guy of Warwick I 100 to Comers
s (off)
(OH) 100 to Locuer (on,

.-MONDAY.

BHARE LIBT&-(THIS DAY.)