The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-01 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWO.

SPORTING.

TAITERBALL'B.—MoNDAT.
The Newmarket settling wee cleared off to-day. No can-
plahate were made of the alumna of money, sad boolunaktre
geoerally seemed to be in good spirits. The gentlemen'. were
the principal losers during the past week, and the fielders
have received • turn which will tensible them to winter most
satiefaceorily. Between the intervsla of paying and receiviag
a few beta were made. For the Liverpool Autumn Cup Meg
Merrilise was backed freely, 7 Miss" being booked coos
about her, a similar stun yea elm invested about Schism at 10
to 1, while The Brewer wite:well supported at 100 to 7, the lest
mentioned perhaps being backed for most money, the outlays
on the ether horses quoted being for the most part to smell
sums only. The Derby betting did not exhibit say pecniiu
feature ; 7 to 1 was offered on the field, and 11 to 1 wee the
highest offer against The Wizard. The following sox were
backed for 600 even against the field, The Wizard, Usopbre,
Nntbourne, Mainstooe, Thoruranby, BUCOUlear. Ckeing
prices:
THB LIVERPOOL CUP.
7 to 1 agar Mr. MersYs Meg Mortifies (off )
10 to 1. Mr. W. Day's Sottisen (t)
100 to 7 Mr. T. Hughes's The Brewer (t)
100 to 8 Mr, Red's Satinstotte (t)
100 to 6 Mr. Seunders''s Mester Begot (t)
100 to 6 Mr. B. Forster's Underhand (t)
100 to 6 Mr. Merry's Rinker (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Morne's Pensioner (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Bhelley's Lifeboat (t)
20 to 1 Mr. It. Ten Broeck's Satellite (t)
THB DERBY.
7 to 1 apt Mr. R. Tea Break's Umpire (off)
11 to 1 Mr. J. Boott's The Wizard (t)
11 to 1 Mr. Maui's Therowohy (ad)
• 40 so 1 Mr. R. Wright's Upperhasul (I)
60 to 1 Mr. PedlrVe The Dross (t)
1000 to 10 Mr. W. Day's B sways (I)
1000 to 10 Mr. W. D.y's (t)

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—.tad A/I ROSSB GWYN'S . ler. Jiang/ME W.I. MP..

RIGS WAY'S AT lASI= mum, rinst:3=: t.r.= t. at

LONDON. TUATIDIY, NOV. 1.

To judge by the speeches delivered at the Liver-
pool Banquet, the struggle for party power will
henceforth be remarkable for the total absence of all
the traditional ensigns and deep-dyed banners under
which in other days Tories marched to battle. All
that was Tory has been so washed out of Toryism
that nothing is left but the ism, and for this in
future the undiscerning are called to fight as
sealously as they were wont to do when the thing
had a meaning, and that a stern and substantial
one. In the days of Tticatov.. and of Expos the con-
servation of things as they then were was a profitable
bemuse enough, the participants in the profits of
Church and State being limited, and the exclusion
of creed and clams being complete. By de-
peer, however, the walla of partition as
fsz as regards creed have been broken down; and,
though practically the ascendancy of class in
still maintained, the exclusion is no longer
a diatiective characteristic of either of the great

hereditary parties, being repudiated by sal in
theory, while it is in reality clung to by
both. Bat the thorough-going support of ate).
laden abroad, and the system of repression at
Uwe. haw* been beg ago renounced by all ; and if
a peaty is to be kart together in a compact rivalry
to the Whigs, there is nothiog for it bat to try and
substitute attachments to persons for belief in prin-
ciples. If any rural survivor of the Georgian era hoe
put on his spectacles expecting to read in the report of
last Saturday's proceedings some reassertion of the
tenets of SIDMOrTIf, Punctvat, and CASTLE/4E lON,
ho will Do doomed to miserable disappointment.
Nowhere will be find a trace of even the diluted
maxims of PEEL and WELLINGTON, Dstitorsts tar
Ateat.KEN. All is colourless and indeterminate.

The raw material of faction is presented to us in its
nnemannfactared state. Beside the seething mass
steed different artifloers with various dyes and pat-
terns in hand, which are held up in turn tome which
ia most likely to meet with general approval. Thus
we have Mr. Dtanaett flourishing a striking copy
of the once popular "defiance of Bonapartiam,.
while Lord MALmesnrav dangles seductively
flattering sketches, warmly tinted, of his most inti-
m►te friend, the Emperor of the Faztecn. Lord
lonise himself appears to have desired to personify
in himself the ambi-dexterity of the entire per-
formance, by holding out in wide-stretched hands
promises that would be conflicting were they ever
sought to be combined, and telling in the same
breath Catholic adherents that there was nothing
he was not ready to do to please them, while he
assured the members of the Church established by
law of his unabated devotion to her exaltation and
amendancy.
Upon the whole, however, the moat remarkable
feelers in the language, am in the camposition of the
Liverpool gathering, was itsonsissions. In vain the
eye wanders in search of those high names of aria-
toceatia Or ecclesiastical pretension that once were
wont to lend their social lustre to such scenes. No
member of the highest grade in the peerage, and no
dignitary of the Church, save a solitary Archdeacon,
could be impressed iuto the Wirier. Mr. IVALFOLE
was not there, nor Mr. HESLEV; and neither the ex-
Arrotiort•GEs mist for England nor his colleague
for Ireland found it convenient to attend. Far more
significant was the absence of so many of the inde-
pendent members of the territorial and professional
classes, amongst whom we have so freqaently been
told that the party of opposition was so strong. Had
they warning that they would be expected to acquiesce
in a great sacrament of abnegation ; and did they
instinctively shrink from bringing with them all
the old cherished prejudices and superstitions
that hare for generations served instead of
opinions, in order to see them set fire to by the
sceptical and conjuring hierophants of the new faith
aa it is in Dary-Derbyism ? Well might one of
the eloquent absentees whose memory recalled the
splendid demonstrations that used to mark the
gradual development of Conservatism under the late
Sir Ron Ear Pr.rt, at which all the leading lines
bona of the day were frankly and fully discussed
and by which the confidence of men in one another
and in their leaders was powerfully strengtheued--
well might he exclaim, " the wine of Tory life is
" spent" The truth is we are fallen on adulterating
days. Pueeyite parsons are indicted before the
ordinary for patting water in the wine and Lord
litra.v seems bent on trying whether it be possible
to make men politically elevated and excited with
cups which contain nothing but cold water. In-
stances there have been, we are told, of men being
intoxicated with pure talk; and evincing all the
reck.esenese of intoxication while under the mad-
dening influence of the tongue. But then the talk
was of a very different kind from that doled oat at
Ll%erpool by our shirking and dodging aspirants to
otticn. It either stirred in the breasts of men fierce
passions, or moved them with the conviction of deep
principle.. It was not an attempt to prove that on
all secenone it was desirable that an alternative

set of ministers should stand really meddled and
bridled for her MAJILNIVi use. Tet this and no
higher idea appears to hare hems that which was
uppermost in the minds of all the principal orators
at the lots festivity. Mr. lltsitAat.l, with his some-
toned intrepidity, actually made the expression silt
in we::-coo.idered phrase the climax of his,
barters?. defining the be-all and end-all of
resent Conseryatt.e tfturt to be " the put-

" fing an eud to the monopoly of Liberaliant in
" the administration of affair." Only lot the men

of the Carlton have their fair turn ultimately with
the men of Brooke's, and about all the rest it would
be easy to come to an agreement. This is, indeed,
what Madame DX STAEL described GS the plot of
'soder° times, " The conspiracy of the market-
" place." It cannot be called the proposal of an
armistice, for the show and scuffle of conflict is by
the audacious hypothesis to go on. But it is a
barefaced avowal that the cause of party warfare is
the lust of patronage and the greed of power; and
the tame and taciturn way in which the once sturdy
and intractable Tory party are consenting to be pub-
licly stripped of their old uniform and induced to
adopt instead the equivocal guise of masquerade,
is calculated to set many a man thinking seriously
of things he never thought of before.