The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-20 00:00:00

t .
Tu.riSat EVE SING, OCTOBER 20, 1868.

BETTLNO AT THE ROOMS BEFORE RACING.

CRITERION.
500 to 400 spa PcroOotorz(t I 2to I ogst Wild o.tts (of;
CAILDRIDOEBRIFIR
sto 4 agst Cecil (of) 123t0 1 nest llorteiner (off)
9to 1 Wolof, 3,3 tot NI to 1 Ronan% tho
1 2, t) Oleo (t Ift
1(0 to 8 Ley Coventry 100 to 9 Noltoro (t &o)
(I) 100 to 9 "Mellow (e
1(0 to 8 Restitution (t I 100 to 3 ICtsbool koff)
100 to 1) WOO to 20 Koktermutstku•
200 to 15 Blue tiown (t)
20 to 1 Kettivlsolder 1000 to 10 Noyau (off)
90 to 1 Vuow•drop it) I
DERRY.
2000 to 300 agot Pero Gooier (off)
LATEST BF:TYING ON THE COURSE.
CAMBRIDOERIURE.

I to 2 ain't Cecil 20 0;1 afot Kettlebolder (t)
Bto 1 lAdy Coventry 25 to 1 9nowdrop,tand
(t I after So oil)
loathe vi,ttry al to t Kingsland !t)
100 to 12 Wolsey (t and S 3 to 1 A.Kaa it)
off; 33 to 1 Bee ban ,t)
100 to 8 Roatitution (ti 33 to 1 Itostrelt of the
100 to 7 Warrington,t, (nen (t)
IS to 1 Blue (iown it, 40 to 1 1i weenier t'
BETTLNO AT THE ROOMS BEFORE DINNER.
CAMBRIDGE..IIIBB..
sto 2 net Cecil tt, I to to I 5,44 Diu, Gown 'off)
fto 1 lAdy Coventry 85 to 1 Sn talon,
it, 33 to 1 Kuur•ldu I tt3
10 to 1 Wolay (V eta.,
10 to 1 Itettitutton (t, S 3 to I 111.tntrth of the
attar 1..t0 to. t
ha.l been 33 to 1 S v Sow •‘
taken twit, 133t0 1 Notlo,lo
WO to W:orititttoo t 4o to 1 liolderouu,tor
10 to 1 Ketticholderlo, v)
alter 2000 to 40 to I Mortvnnr et)
Ito had been
taktn)

1.00 to WO nowt Torn Gomci Otte coupled (t an I w;
lIETTINti AT TILE ROOMS.-11.30
The spieulation this, evening has not taken a wider range, and,
cousnatuw it wa• the ese et the gri at ru.,•, th,• atten hue, was
net lairm. The tirmness of ereil has up to t hi. hour rowed
*Lute the otM es to hang somewhat. WoMey and Woeful*.
ton w. rr n.•t in mak ;tod domain'. tine of the fe.atures toe
tun, vt areorded to Kingsland, ahnut whom :010 to t) ir.ll token
in one Let. Ittstitutoon was made the medium of extensive
speculation, and an even IWO was laid that he bent Wolsey.
(loom, 1,11.t*

CAMTIIITMESIDRE.

..-- ..... - -- -----
9to 4 apt Ceral It and of" (ouo to Si apt King,land it)
9to 1 Lady Coventry 11100 to Si Laly Ittelan ;1,
t Andre! 40 to 1 14,4u.k0 ,n 18)
11 to 1 Molar, (t) ISM to 15 Thraban of
1(00 to 90 Reetttution 0' . 1000 to 15 VAutkin (off)
su to 1 111sie Mown (t; 1000 to 10 Potter's Knot
20 to 1 -- Waniagtoo to)
1000 to 40 Kidderm t inster 1000 to 10 Katmai ,t)
(t and off) 1000 told Mak...6dt e (0,
1000 to 40 Snowdrop (t & after Sig to
off) OD bad tries
80 to 1 Masora of the taken with a
(ika Mart!
1000 to 30 Aetna (t)
ft) 1000 to 1 Theittimer (o)
PLACE BETTING.
6 to 4 apt Neil (t) Sto 1 apt Monarch of the
3 to 1 Waist, (t !lien (t,
100 to 31/ Iteitltutten (t) 10 to 1 Tungaland (t)
6to 1 Arista (t f) 1
Wm to 10 to 1 Hoe Smr (t)
a to 1 Warrington (t 10 Makeshift e (t)
II to 1 litinsko (t)
10 to 1 wet Blue Omen, with The Telmer thrown is (t)
Ito to 400 on Lady Covent', v. Wolory it)
ROO to 60 sett Sir Jorepli Hawley's lot (of)
10t0 even on ltm.titution v. Wide", (t)

BETTING AT
CAMBItIDC

MIDNIGHT.
lESHIRE.

9 to 4 art Cecil it.
to 1 Lily Coventrr.
tt)
11 to 1 Wol.ey
20 to 1 Settleholdw
I,Eit

lwu to 40 art Kidkkasiwier
,t;
tine to 40 I*dy Raptan(t,
lion to 3S Kaogstand
NG to to ou Celt, 1, V
thY.

1000 to 400 sot Pero (.14:o3;

Tis:ci Wild Oats coupled :of

BETTING AT MANCHESTEIL—YONDLT.
C.I3III3IIttibISIILRE.
sto 2 ow(' rtwil (V. Si t;.• 1 4,-4 Mortmer ,ner
to to 1 Wultory (of, 110 to 1 Yettivholtler
100 to 7 ltnitatuttou (t (ot t) •
100 to Lay t:oventry 20 to 1 %V OW Iry 'off
(off. 3S to 1 M now,. of to,
100 to 7 AV(utilmton .t
10, to 0 Mit ot..e. 100 to 3 Nt•lu.o.
20 to 1 ,t.

Fors-111111.D flan TO L 401.—Ye4erday afternono two
Iv f t.in the . of the k$0.411:0:014/31,
3.11W1d fr.m Putn.y Mortial'e tot i 29 a awl 41.1.. T.•
t 313 /1 33311.-1 /1/L Boat Vl.• Ihrdloy, T. Lied.... F. 1.i4 Ir,
C. H.lll and W. Parrett pox. / n : I. 4'. t•
11. $.0.144., J. Ilrytly r. and ii. Dritrc irom.) Tw, stran.../s,
ac.. 31.1313.1ded, 1114 i LIIOIIIW W 510 a, 43 lb Iron 11
J. E. Haut WWI the ref. tea. Th. Iron Bert .Lew ..:,7t.• a
slahLt 14,41 awl a tine rare tamed to the bung Wharf, wuerr
lb. f0id...1, ar..l tyne agyin td Iltrunioininuta-bri.hre.
Orr. DM afterwards Fame in thrte !earth. ahead, and tit, ref, ree
at...241ed U..= tut rice the Ling feud.

Bllibtl.Aß GUN ACCIDENT.—On Saturday after-
noon a woman named Chunipion, the wife of a workinau
empleyed at the Cement NI arks, Benda!, was standing in
bar Leek kitchen, the door of which wax open, when •ho
suddenly found herself shot in the thigh, the ride bullet
striking the copper behind her. On finding herself
wounded she went out of the house and informed Mr.
Bopikr and Mr. West, carpenters, who happened to ho
at work at Mane holLt.ed near, of what had occurred, add-
ing, on their expressing doubt as to her statement, that
she was quite sure she had been shot, as she felt the
bullet pass through her thigh. As no person had
been seen mar with a gun, search was inn le
in all directions to usecitain if any person had Irani
wing tireurins, but to no purpose. In the meantime Mrs.
Champion Lc:tame faint Irons loss of bleed, and on Dr.
li. 11. surgeon, arriving, Le usimrtained that she 1r..1 iessa
of through the thigh, as stated, the flutteintil billet,
which fortunately eiscaped the bone, being picked up clios
to the copper which it had struck. Not the slightist
clue 'mild he obtained as to the person who fired the gun,
while to render the matter still more inexplicable, no one
in the neighbourhood could recollect having heard the
report of firearms about the time Mrs. Champion WWI
Wiallided. On the following day, however, the mystery
was cleared up, and thecauseof the unfortunate occurrence
ascertained. It would seem that Mr. Dutton, a member
of the volunteer rifle corps in this city, was on Satur-
day afternoon practising target firing at the range on
Deice Farm, Maidstone-road, and was in the act of
doing something to his rifle, which WRY loaded, when, his
fingers being smeared with oil, the hammer 'dipped from
them, the rifle exploding in the air. It wits this bullet
which occasioned the accident, the ball on leaving the rifle
taking a curve over Cookharn-hill, and fulling at Borstal,
a mile and a half distant, when it entered the open door,
rued !truck Mr.. Champion under the circumstances re-
lated. Immisliately on hearing of the accident on Sun-
day, Mr. Button felt that it was the stray ball from his
rifle which Lad caused it, and stated what he knew of the
cireumstances. Mrs. Champion is progressing aatisfac-
torily.—Aerhcaler aid Chatham Ideas.
Cowvionort op PRUE Flotrrzna.—At the
Notts* Quarter &miens, yesterday, two men named
John alias " Belly" Flint and James 11Nara were
charged with being engaged in a prim tight on Monday,
the hth init. On the morning in question, at about half-
past 6 o'clock, Sergeant Al wool and Police-constable
Porter were on duty iu Thorneywood-lane, near Notting.
ham, when they came upon the prisoners, who were light-
ing, surrounded by 30 or Dr men. Or seeing the pekoe
they decamped, but were followed by the officers, a 119
(guided by the sound of their voices) (mune upon them &gun in Scout-lane. The prisoners were stripped. Sergeant
Allwood, after seeing two rounds fought, precooded to
apprehend them, and, after some resistance, succeeded in
arresting M'Nera; flint was eptireliendeil in Nottin4letei
daring the day by Detective Reim. Prisoners pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to two months' imprisounseut
with bard labour.
Da. DE JoNait'a LTOTIT-EhOWN COD LIVER OIL.
—Dr. Letheby, Meths, 05k..,0f Ffiultb to the pity f London,
writs: " all ass! bare found Dr. d, J. tight User,Cod ISS Oil rows fit the same eve of pro among "i lia.*
the proems w elastic eosin's:S. and of u tu a state ef Cr.b Its,.
and, from toy Inter tonstiona, 1 has iso doubt of Irloruts pm,
and unadutt•nstirt reticle." Mold only in sous
the linperisi 11441 f: 2.. 04. • p;r4.. to, hl. ; Qoart4,. 91. by all rhemixt... 81,11•
eiplory. linden,:aid Cu., 77, Strand, Lou.lon.—iAtirstise•

ELECTION IN:attim

Rotor': Bv.
--M
Dußr the secretary to the
4.11•806, continues his candidature against Mr.
b. H. Panith, the sitting conservative member, who offers
hilzwelf War re-election. On Saturday afternoon a meet-
ing of Yr. Herwelre supporters was addreelie.d.27 Mr.
.I.sanond Beam, and a vow of confidence was
BRISTOL.-Yesterday the liberal minat7daieti, the
sitting member, the Hon. F. Y. F. Berkeley, and Mr.
Samuel Morley, issued their addresses to the electors, and
it is understood that that of Mr. John William Miles• the
conservative, will follow almost immediately. Mr. Berkeley
I STOW ka:—.• You have now before you the great ques-
tions at issue between Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli.
I need not enlarge upon them at the present moment.
Suffice into say that, while, iu Mr. Gladstone, you find the
largest views of civil and religious liberty—retrench-
ment ant reform— a noble self-denial, and a refusal
to hold office because the great principles which ho pro-
ounded received a check—you have, on the opposite side,
Mr. Disraeli, sacrificing all those assertions of principles
and of inions he had been for years. upholding. and ac-
tually educating his party in what ho used to term
radicalism,' rather than forego the pleasures and ad-
vantages of place. You have to choose between subject-
ing the country to the rule of one of these
two men." Mr. Morley commences by congratulating
the electors on the fact that 4,000 fresh mimes have
been added to the register, and in contrasting the addresses
of Mt. (lladstono and Mr. Disraeli, says :—" The real
difference between the two is stated in a word—the one
has a policy, the other has not. Mr. (Ilail-tone's address
is frank and noble in its tone, fair in its explanation of
his view*, jest and statesmanlike in its policy, and it is
satisfactory in all the assurances it gives with to
future nameles. On the question which Lordreftlarilley
hiss declared to be 'the question of the day,' Mr.
Gladstone tells us that he regards the Irish church
as a rtligious scandal, a political outrage, and a
national injustice, and that the party which he leads will
propose its disestablishment and its disendowment. On
the other hand, in Mr. Disraeli's address, there is not a
single yoint on which the government has announced a
positive policy. lie has not a single word to say en de-
tente of the church of Ireland. He rests on the policy
which has ever distinguished his party, of 'No Surren-
der,' and proposes to go to the country with the phantom
cry of 'No Popery' and 'Church in danger.' That
cry has proved thus far an utter failure, and I have no
fear that it will influence you."
BAHMITAPLE.—Mr. I). M. Thomas arrived in
Barre triple on the evening of the 14th by the 5.40 express
from London, and was most cordially received by several
of his friends on the platform. He met his committee in
the ante-room of the Music-ball (the central committee-
room not being sufficiently large to contain the number
present), at half-past eight o'clock, and was warmly wel-
comed. Mr. Thomas has been severely indisposed for the
rat fortnight, but is now convalescent. Mr. Thomas
announced kid intention of holding meetings in the
several districts of the town during the next two weeks,
after which he will proceed vigonsisly with his canvass.
HlRMlWoll•ll.—fin aggregate meeting of the
liberal party is to be held in the Town-hall on Friday
evening, the 23rd instant.

BVItY ST. EDMUNlitt.—Mr. R. Sorkin Parry,
who bad offered himself as a liberal candidate for this
borough, has Waned an address to the electors announcing
his retirement. alleging as his reason the fact that the old
electors of the liberal party had not cordially given him
their support. Ile therefore thought he should best serve
the interests of the party by retiring in favour of a gentle-
man who, he hopes,. will command the support of the
r 'Aire laity. Simultancourly with Mr. Parry's farewell
addrese 'Treated one from Mr. Edward 11. Banbury, an-
nouncing himself as the second liberal candidate. Mr.
liunkary (who be:ongs to a local family, being broil" of
the peseta high rhenff for Suffolk'. formerly represented
the boloorh. but was defeated at the genetal clecrion of
11.62 by Sir Jebti Stuart, who was made Vice-Chancellor
eery shoitly afterwards. Mr. liiiiibury's candidature is
very popular aniong the electors, awl there are many who
Wok 111.0111101 return as all but a certainty, in conjtuAction
with Mr. Ilaidcastle, the other liberal candidate.

BM It.— The supporter* of Colonel Hogg, the
prevent tory member, have lately resorted to suppers and
other folios of waling, which calminated on Figur:Jay
in a " baniaet•' to that gentleman at the nominal sum of
Ye. per head said to have been given by the Working
Men's Constitutional Association. Including all grades
and many non-voters, about QM attended, comparatively
few belonging to the working cla,ses, and to these in
many inctances free tickets had been given. As the
liberal candidates—Mesers. Tite and Dalrymple—were to
arrive mat day, the working classes, within a few hours,
extemporieed a demonstration to greet their entry into the
city. When those gentlemen arrived they found • car-
nage-and-four awaiting them, and they were accompanied
to their central committee room by • torchlight proces-
sion, in which, notwithstanding unpropitious weather, tat
least 10,1,00 persons took part. The some was very novel,
and pawed off with the greatest order. 111 r. Tite• elec-
tion a virtually unopposed, and the return of the second
liberal candidate, in conjunction with him, is mensidered
certain.

COUNTY Dowx.—lt is believed there will bo no
chance in the representation of this county, as there is
no doubt the old members, Lord Arthur Edwin Hill
Trevor and Colonel Ford, will be again returned.
CIIELBF.A.—The supporters of Messrs. C. J.
Frcake and W. H. Russell, LL.D., held lavt evening a
meeting in the large hall of the King's Anus, High-
dal et. Kensington. The Rev. Mr. Aston was called to
the chair. lit the conclusion a resolution of confidence
was enthusiastically adopted on the motion of Loud Wm.
Lennox, emended hz Major Wray.
CIiVENTRY.-1 ei.terday afternoon an ent bust-
attic di :no:nitration took place in Coventry on the occa-
sion of the entry into the city of the two liberal candi-
dates, Mea,rs. t arter and Jackson.
__

EAST SURREY.—Mr. Locke King and Mr.
Charles Buxton, the sitting liberal members, have issued
addienes seeking etioal

Fitistsutiv.-fMr. O'Malley, the conservative
coodidate, has Moiled hi, address. in which he states that,
if returned to parliannot, he will eana,tly unite with
those who are pledged to the maintenance of the
dirge h. In Lie opinion its eli,eitabli.liment meets no real
gin ranee, is r ailed for hy no ape ntaneous c.mplaint of
lo.ty—meet nearly er.occined—and would be the first
ru p in a carter of 9.oliation that must, rodeo. checked,
st,..n t. aeh the meet pircioes institutions of the country.
Gi EAT MAlthOw. -- Mr. Thomas 0. Withered, of
tl.t film of Wit eied and brewers, has inured an ad-
ci,s in the coniervut ice interest. Colonel Peers Walliwnt
i tut retired. A meeting was held on Satririlav in oup-
I oft tit the candidature of Captain Verney for the borer igh,
Lod id the Him. Aubi ron Iferliert for Berki,, in which
er ..rty a pat of Great Marlow is .itsia!e. Them were
/cr... it. bet•ides the two candidates, Sir George Y..umf,
the lil oral candidate for Chippenhern, and Mr. J. W.
l'rci.3n, who is stanching fur Devizes iu t e liberal
iriterept.

11 UNTINODON.—Mr. T. Baring solicits re-elee-
tine for the one scat Still left to this horough. Mr. Baring
Las issued an address, in which ho says: —"The pmatiou
of the state church in Ireland Las always appeared to toe
to be one of great difficulty, which requires the calmest
eidesidesation, and which might to be treated with %taws-
trunlike delicacy and caution. I regret, therefore, that it
has }even made the object of a party move in an expiring
parliament, and of an ere, tioneering cry in the country.
1 regret that that church was doomed to destruction by
a vote of the present House of Commons, without
any plan for the appropriation of its revenue.
At KNEY.—Mr. C. S. Butler, M.P. for tlio
Tower Hamlets, and a candidate for the new borough of
Hackney, addressed a meeting of the electors last evening
at the Palmerston Tavern, Well-street, Hackney, the
chair }.Sung occupied by Mr. Franklund. A I-oscillation
pls deisig the meeting to support Mr. Butler was tarried
,i,,,,ommody, amid loud cheering.
Llved:Poot..—The con.iervadive eaniklut vs for
tie "Keough of Liverpool, Messrs. Cruvias and Swam,
aslti:od a large meembly iu the Exchange (''thin Sates.
norm, Liverpool, ye,terday. Mr. Bernard Hall ocetipied
the chair, and resolutions Fledging the meeting to support
Misers. Gravescand Sandou were unanimously canned.
LYMINtiTON.—It has been tho good or evil
fortune of two brothers of the pr3sent Duke of Itichniond
to represent two small boroughs which have both beau
deprived of a member by the new Reform Act. Chichester
was represented in the last parliament by Lord henry C.
Gordon Lame: and Mr. John Abel Smith, said Lymingtou
by Li rd George Cordon Lennox and Mr. Afackinssou.
lienctforth these two boroughs, though their cceeti-
tueticies will be just:doubled by the new act, will send but
one member to parliament. At Chichester there will be
a very sharp content between the two members to see
who shall retain the honour of representing the borough,
but at Lywington Mr. Mackinnon early intimated
Sus intention of retiring from parliament, and ap-
parently left the remaining seat to the undisturbed
°rent salon of Lord George Lennox. Nome of the liberal
managers acquiesced in this arrangement, and discouraged
sly uttempts on the constituency, but others wore impa-
tient of au inactivity which would kayo them to be mis-
represented by a conservative, while the new electors
were especially aggrieved that they were to have no op-
portunity of immerging their opinions at so important a
crews. It Premed the more unreusonablu that a conserva-
tive should be allowed to walk over the course, because at
the last election Mr. Mackinnon, the liberal, stood at the
head of the poll. No second candidate, however, &Neared
in the Held till last Friday, when a meeting of liberal
electors was convened iti the Assembly-rooms. and Mr.
bound Pratt, of London, offered him'elt to their ac-
cepbuice. The Hew. W. Field, M.A., independent minis-
ter, woo called to preside over a very crowded
unit excited assembly, to which Mr. Pratt ex-
plained Isis political priticiplisi, and Mr. titorge
Fritter also spoke. It was proposed by the Rev. W.
Jones, "Thmt this meeting, consisting of the liberal elec.
tom of Lyniiiigton, are of o i i ll ion that the time ISISS come
when the borough should select its own reresentative;
and having heard the political views of Mr. Daniel Prat,
heichy unanimously invites hint to 14,....0um a candidate,
and unanimously pledges itself to nee all legitimate moans
r to ode. him for 11.ymington." This resolution was ear.
Heil by acchiniation, and a committee of fifty electors
formed upon the spot to promote Mr. Pratt's return. Mr.
Prutt'sprograssinie includes : - -" Freedom in trade, liberty
in religion, economy mid retrenchment, vote by ballot,
rel.& of the vexatious ratepaying clans" tuitional mi.
sectarian education, disenduwasent of all religious bodies

in Ireland, opening the universities to the people, harmony
between capital and labour, legal and administrative re-
forms."
LEwie.—On Friday morning the candidates for
this borough, Lord • Fathom (liberal) and Mr. W. L.
mCherincedstie
th(ceoirnseciarvvaam4tiveand) issiatiedthetheieveningr siddbrzithesesputiesand cheornta.
public meetings. •
MANTLEIWNIL—Last evening Dr. fhinatrith ad-
deemed a meeting at the Silver Cup, Crafter-street ; Mr.
W. Edwards presided ; and the mooting was very fully at-
tended. Professor Bendy moved a resolution pledging the
meeting to support the candidature of Dr. Sandwrill,
which was unanimously carried. Dr. Sandwith also at-
tended a meeting at the (ireen Man, Union-street, Mid-
dlesex hospital, and a similar motion was carried in his
favour.
NormeasAm.—The political complications in
this borough appear to be LIICIIMIRDN. Mr. Josiah J. Mer-
rimanosne of the candidates, has Just written a letter to
Mr. Alderman Vickers (chairman of the Liberal NAM-
printery Registration Association), in which he says:—
" Since the last address of mine was written I observe that
suggestions of an arbitration are being made, and I here
take iOlll,O for myself to say that I will submit to no
' blind arbitration,' or to any arbitration at the dictation
of any small coterie of persons ; but regarding as I do the
interest of the liberal cause. as of more importance than
myown political advancenient, I shall bo ready to concur
with Mr. (lepton and Mr. Seely in submitting a definite
issue or statement of our respective claims or pretensions
to the arbitrement of three mutual friends, with a final
reference, if necessary, by these friends to an umpire of
their choice. If this course be adopted, I shall be pre-
pared to offer as my referee a gentleman whose name
will carry an ample assurance that I at least have no desire
to embarrass the free and independent choice of the liberal
constituency."
TOWER HAMLETS.—Last night Mr. Beaks ad-
dressed a gathering, which numbered 8,000 or 10,000 per-
son.. is a larks open space in front of the Neat India
dock-gate. Mr. Newton at the same time spoke at large
meetings at Millwall and Bow. In each case a vote of
confidence was carried. _

•
WEST OLOUCEB7ISIL—Mr. S. B. Marling, of
Stanley-park, baa issued an address. in which he expresses
his belief that the state of the register would justify a
second liberal in coming forward, and, while declining
himself to stand, offering to head a subscription list with
• substantial amount if the leaders of the party decide
upon contesting Colonel Somerset's seat.

MR. BRIGHT AND 77TE BIRETWOITAM Pito-
ITZI* tlt Associanow.—A short time since the members
of the Birmingham Protestant Association addressed, it
will be remembered, a communication to each of the can-
didates for that borough. in relation to the endowment of
the Roman catholic religion. An additional correepondence
has taken place on the subject, in which the committee
" seek, before giving their conscientious and independent
votes, and they are anxious to know if Mr. Bright will or
will not in parliament protest against all endowment and
support of Popery, seeing thatthis system is, and ever has
been, intolerant and despotic, denying alike civil and re-
ligious hbeity to all but its own adherents," and if the
hon. member will " protest against the traitorous introduc-
tion of Pooppi►h practices and doctrines into the state church
of Engliend by the rittudiste." Mr. Bright repliel its follows:
—" Street. near Glastonbury, Oct. 15, Belli—Dear Sir.—l
think I can add little with advantage to my former letter.
I cannot undertake to expel any persons from England on
the ground of their religious opinions; and with
regard to those whom you term ' Ritualists' in the church
of 'England, I feel that ns a nonconform;st it would be
difficult fur me to decide who should remain in the church
of England, and still more difficult to say who eh:mid he ex-
pelled from it. My principle sun the quesuonoilegislation for
churches have been often publicly stated, and my consti-
tuents can be no strangers to them. The policy of the
liberal party at this moment is that which I have always
edvised ; it is to abolish the state church in Ireland, and
to discontinue the grants to the College of Maynooth and
to the presbyterian church iu that country. I have always
objected to public or parliamentary grants of money to
religious sects or churches. You must excuse me ii I have
nothing to add to this.—l am respectfully yours, Jolts
limour.—Mr. T. T. Horton.,•

REGISTRATION APPEA.l.B.—Yesterday the number
of appeals lodged at the Court of Conroon Pleas for emu-
ex nt in Michaelmas term wee twenty. There are three
in mina of Cambridge University as to the residence of
students. and the same question is to be raised as to
Oiferd Unisersity. On the 7th of November the court
will appoint sittings for hearing the appeals. and as the
elections will be onahout this davmouth Mean...esparto" it
lA understood that early days will be fixed for discussing
the question as to female fraichise and lodgers' claims.
FINSIII'ItY-PARK As 11'1ATION.—A public meet-
ing was held last night at the Myddelton-hall, Islington.
for the Finsbury-park
of protesting against the proposed build-
ing on linsbury-park by the Metropolitan Board of
works. Mr. Tomos, M.P., occupied the chair. From
the various statement' made, it seems that 2ao acres of
land were originally granted for Finsbury-park, and out
of that quantity the Metropolitan Board, to whom the
grant was made, were authorised to dispose of twenty
acres. After a delay of several years, the Board of Works
purchased 131 acres only, and now announce their inten-
tion of building on twenty acres of that, of which ten
will be appropriated so as to shut out the park
from public view. Resolutions were, therefore,
passed with the view of bringing the matter
under the notice of the House of Commons. Considerable
indignation is felt throughout Finsbury upon the matter,
and a determined disposition is evinced to resist this
" most unwarrantable encroachment upon the rights
of the people." It is considered unfair that so
small an area as ill acres should be devoted for a public
park in this district, while the relative areas of the other
metropolitan parks are—Hyde-park, 387; Kensington,
2!r0; Be. James's. 154 ; Regents, 403; Victoria, 280 ;
Battersea, 230; and Greenwich, 174 acres.

AGRICrI,TritAL PROSPECTS.—Thu week opened
with a bright, sunny day. which lasted fine throughout.
Monday morning was very foggy, but the rain held off,
although at tones thick and threatening. Tue.'lay was
foggy and thick up to mid-day. and flue afterwards. Wind
east, but nearly a calm. Thermometer 60 degrees, baro-
meter 30.05 inches. In Berkshire the weather was re-
ported to be fitter than for some time peat. From Lanca-
shire it was reported: "The weather of late has been
changeable. with alternate shower and eun.hints, which
has been serviceable in promoting the growth of the
turnip and grass crops, while at the same time fanners
Lave been enabled to mate good progress with autumn
tiling..." Flom the West !tiding of Yr.? kshire it Wl4 ob-
served "Sinee Friday the weather has beim favoirrable
for mobil It tire, and ploughing as well as so sing.
a hieh precede steadily. Ido not hear mach c enplaint
of !statue*. to think they are better thane:peeled." Front
the Fast Riding it was written: "Weather continuos
enumerate mild for the season of the year, and in every
way suitiible for autumn sowing. which progresses rapidly
under the most favourable auspieits.•' Frmii Northumber-
land it was stated:—* The weather has been dull and
damp, but latterly has been finer. Wind west to south-
west ; but to-day it is again wet and foggy." From
Noifolk our advice', ran thus :—" The weather during
the past week has been flue, and favourable for wheat
seeding." Wednesday was a cool day, and most favour-
able for autumnal tillage, which goes on a lace in all the
early districts. There continues to be a god run for need
PUTIIIOII4., and farmers are making exchanges amongst
thous..lies of the most upposvid varieties, which were
seldom known to be letter than this resesm. Such is alga
the case in ninny of the wheat-growing countries of the
continent ; particularly where a change of seed
istruples from linglanil has been resorted to. From
France the demand has Is en again moderate. but moms
of our beet qualities have been purchased for that country.
Golden-drop has been a great favourite amongst the red
sorb., and (Indium amongst the white. Nursery is n.st
taken for export to any extent, but has a great run
amongst our own farmers. Handsome prowls of this
dt seription have proved as heavy as 66 lb.. and 67 lh.. per
bushel, with good reports of the yield generally. Thurs-
day proved a foggy and threatening day, but no rain fell
until 6 p.m. ; wind S.S.W. ; thermometer 60 deg.; baro-
meter :SU down to 29.90 inches. Our advises from Suffolk
stated :—" The weather has cont. et very favourable for
autumn work, with which farmer. are busily occupied."
The busy occupation with field work prevents thrashing
wheat, and the deliveries have greatly fallen off; the low
pliers for so superior a quality tend also to make growers
careless deliverers, and they have turned their attention to
the thrashing of barley ; and as this is commanding very
remunerative rates, time can be consequently found to
thrub it, and the deliveries are on the increase. If the
Burton brewers aid anxious maltstere go on with their
purchases high and extravagant prices must stiff be ob-
tained for all heavy and choice malting qualities: good
descriptions must be somewhat influenced abet, although
low wimples are not now so much run after. With a
short brenilth and limited yield, it is supposed that tine
qualities of barley will all be thrashed and sold long before
the malting season closes. In this view some loading
maltatcre are determined to have • stock of the finest Norte
whilst they can be obtained, and great competition na-
turally rune up. prim's, and has been the cause of such
fancy rates having been paid so early in the season.
Friday was fine throughout the day, but some 'hunching
showers fell in the evening; and Saturday was a duo
autumnal day. (ht the whole, most favourable
her been made with ploughing and sowing, as progress
fulling mostly in the nights was at) hindrance to tlekl
work.- -Mark-lams E.rprew.
TIIE MYSTERIOUS DEATII AT CoVENTRY.—The
further inquiry into the death of Louisa Warren has led
to the discovery that the cause wait idiopathic tetanus,
a very unusual form of disease in this country, and one
which always CllllllO4 strong suspicion of pots.) g. The
contents of the stomach have been analywsl by Dr. Hill,
of libmingluon, but there was no indication of poisoning.
At the adjourned inquest, Dr. Antiunion &pewsl that
depth resulted from idiopathic tetanus, and a verdict to
that effect was returned.

I A tiVtigthirlltellt. 1---TIOI.LOWAY. 8 01 NT)/ ENT ANT)
nut r.-111eappliratlini It in r matter of privilege
Ind...italic.. to bare the monkey of tl.to.ly aotoot and ..It tutor/punt
In perfeet tinier liefoni the winter. with triode. aide in.
It le toltenostailda, mad very probable. that inietaltrw way
tin. Tight thug froui ; Nit I talinway's
lid die snouts maid be lienvitend in all iliwwwie by renown of thotr
'untying, Invigotaiting, and healing power.. Th.. Ointment Uas
a all adapted for internal ninlailiea am for external ad e. Winn,
rulitiod upon lbw akin It in•lntrnian t, glee inn I kni4l4ol. oror
which It earn-bow the moat wintery tainted, by moderating or
Inagaging activity aaolreuniatauous tuay

88448—W. I. 1841 a Om 947
Do. bra St hags isl
Ifauritios WO 9Mt
Fast India keel 3.023
t4am baeleta
Manilla bag* 18,388
(Canna buses
leureasulluactstaloa asks
Brasil paekages
Bert Rout .. ...... casks .
Lb. 9OOl MW
corrsg—vi. 1... pock nine 8
lb be& .t.itc
04,108
Do. ....kitla & bags 3,111
Mocha Pae44944
Other I. India packages COW
Bradt * Coats L.. bags, 6,490
Cows Welk Rid
94444.8
clam
1108
DS
71.4.1
RIC% Vail Wk.—tone I,OM
SALIM= l9

3.'145 i 44.631 46.4
1.:14 13.164 16.-s
0.44
1,•.."9 36,614 100,11141
6$
1,075 816,166 861,64
Mt I 11,617 44,4.2
1:.0 6,703 11,3;4
6-2 41,1131 21,774
70 1411 1,36
1,174 1.611 11,4.41
11.16 3,4103 1,716
2010 13,732
*OM 06,441
1,744 i 1,464/
76.366 41,137
42.433 ; 41.13 e
17,666 , 17,166

1,900
4,3%1

147
4.222
5.911
979

1,2 M

_
31,896

'4;l

w,ets ' wok;
1ft4414 413211

ADIMPALTY, Oar. 19.—ArrolxrHsi re.—Licu-
tenaNrH.J.l r, of the Name/mut to the Linnet. in
commas, vies Blob, promoted. Bub-Lieutenauta Henry
E. Oreamlaile, to the Minotaur; It. P. Humpage, and
Wm. N. Madan. to the Nortliumherhuld; Leonard A.
Parkineen, to the Defettee; John IL Lee, to the Penelope;
tlenrlte B. Smith, to the Warrior; Arthur H. Bolden., to
the Noyal Oak; and Henry W. A. Littledale, to the Bel-
lerophon.

IiEAUTIVPL rrAiß.—Dire. S. A. Allon's World's
flair Rentorer or rhttalnit never Wt. to qulnkly region lITOLz
hided bale to Its tout krill *near and beauty. It stops die
tram falling of; It prevents baktnore; at promotes Inzurtant
grettlb: It emu** the hair to SW. Wyk 004 strut. It •ontabla
neither oU n,v Are. In Wit! bottle*, piton by obetailote
and partutnets beret. all. LfeA Holbote. lemelon.—(Adrt.)

- • .
No Nowt Plus oit ANT arum Iltiocoters.-
DTIMPLIOIA. l'oese• Terns, Ike cress VT DP RDVA.
LBOTA ADAIDO• FOOD TO TWO 1810•1•011. WM. lIMON Dad
Hut of old ...a youna. •uru.s. •itiloat •ff
Mnrdywowai ostudwasonl. saiatipation. &shifty,
eselis neuralgia, hysteria. PalPiisuati. distal%
sanitise, 'sough. asthma. try,"
n..7thevirepahadlrisidmat eaves antlftraidtimisian:elte art bestsr rissaltesee 11±
Tine, Ills Is. ICU 2110.; 11111 is. 41a., et 111. pee a Mee the
Revaleata filions4te Pwee. Me
War «Isar.
tested We
to
and la, 77
she Yertinum and Mason ; and st 41, I.
de M.
sae' • as if" oargitatail-lout