The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-30 00:00:00

.ELECTION INT.ELLIGENCE,

WEST SENT.—The representation for this divi-
sion will be contested,the present members,Lordlielmeadale
and Mr. Hart Dyke, again coming fenrard in the con-
servative inter st, and Mr. W. Angerstein and Sir John
Lubbock, both of whom contested the division at the last
general election, coming forward again in the liberal in-
terest. An intimation to this effect having been given by
the latter gentlemen during the last few days, meetings
have been concerted during the present week among their
most influential supporters, for arrangements to be made
to secure then election.
GREENWICIL—Mr. Alderman Ralomons, one of
the present sitting members for this borough, ill again
offer himself for elec ion, but up to yeeterday no official
intimation had been made to the leading supporters in the
liberal cause by Sir C. T. Bright, who was returned with
Mr. Alderman Salmons at the last election. For some
time past a requisition to Mr. Peter Holt, who formerly
for &abort time repreeented the borough in the conserva-
tive interest, has been in course of receiving signatures,
but with what unwise has not yet been intimated by the
locally-formed Conservative Association. Already Mr.
Baxter Langley, who uneuccessfully contested the
borough at the last general election, has been announced
to address the electors residing at Plumstead, a part of the
borough in which the constituency is expected to be
largely increased, owing to its extension in the recommen-
dations of the Boundary Commissioners.
BATH.—An influential meeting has been held in
Bath to afford Mr. Donald Dalrymple (ace eminent member
of the medical profession), who has been selected to con-
test the representation of the city in the liberal interest,
in conjunction with the present member, Mr. Tite,
an opportunity of expressing his opinions upon the lead-
ing questions of the day. Mr. Dalrymple's candidature is
regarded with much interest in the medical profession.
CARMARTHEN BOROUGHII.—Mr. Lewis Morris,
of the Chancery bar, a native of Carmarthen, and of some
university reputation, is mentioned as a probable candi-
date. Mr. Morris will, it is stated, appeal to the electors
as a consistent liberal, and on Welsh national principles.
ANGLESEY.—An influential and numerous public
meeting has been held at Holyhead, at which it was
unanimously resolved to invite Richard Davies, Esq., of
Menai-bridge, to represent the vacant seat. A deputa-
tion was appointed to wait upon Mr. Davies, who is a
wealthy merchant, a nonconformist, a magistrate, and a
native of the county.
CARMARTHENSIIIRS,—No action has yet been
taken. It IS r-Veliteel ihAF One.-of list sitting inem!bers,
Mr. "Fe% Willi °win': to 01-health, not offer summit ror
I,:elesnon lino thethat-member, other Mr. Pugh, will
oPPosed by the conservatives. The candidates freely
galien of are Viscount Emlyn, Mr. Pulley, Mr. John
Jones (Blamme), and Mr. Tobnes (Dolanchothy). Nothing
decisive Ilea yet been done, but a change in the repre-
oentati'.4 is imminent.
....
AMBROKESIIIRE.—)To op 'Eon to Mr. Bowen
!' anticipated, and it is expec that Mr. ficourtield will
as returned without opposition for Haverfordwest. There
are rumours that the Pembroke boroughs will be con-
tested, but so far nothing has actually been done.
CARDIOANIIMIRE.—EIir T. D. Lloyd has issued
an addrees, in which, "being unwilling to expose the
county to the serious evils of a political contest, and him-
self to the heavy expenses attendant thereon," he inti-
mates hie intention of retiring from the representation of
the county. He has been urged to present himself for re-
election, and a nucleus of • fund to pay his expenses was
given by an influential member of the liberal party, bat
Sir Thomas continues firm in his purpose. The conserva-
tives are bringing out Mr. Vaughan, a nephew of Lord
Lisburne; and Mr. David Davies, of Llandinam, who con-
tested the county at the last general election with Sir
Thomas Lloyd. is likely to be the liberal nominee. Colonel
Pryse retires from the borough, and Sir Thomas Lloyd
, will be brought forward in the liberal interest, and it is
; expected that no opposition will be offered by the torim.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA7TERSALL'S, -MONDAY.

The attendanoe to-day was fairly and, although
speculation was not of • demonstrative order, a considerable
amount of business was transacted in the course of the afternoon.
Per the Goodwood Stakes, Garners remained the ruling favourite
but there was not that extraordinary desire to book her that had
been manifested elsewhere. The current offers against her were
7owhich found acceptance to a respectable amount, and one
speculator
offering 400 to 100 was shot on the instant, leaving no
question that, if 4 to 1 had been obtainable, several hundreds
would have beam invested. Ecarte had evidently an influential
pasty at his back; he was eupported in one hand at 8,000 to 940,
and several times found friends on the same terms. At 100 to 8
also Papillon and Romping Girl were befriended; the same
odds in each instance being offered, sad procurable to the
close. 24 to 1 was laid against Taboinet to a man
and against his stable-companion Tyndale 100 to 6 was offered
without • response. Usurper. Pest, and Lucifer were among the
outsiders backed, but *either of them for any amount of money.
Very little was done on either the Goodwood (up or St. Leger.
An regards the Derby Ryehwosth and Belladrum were erg
favourites, 100 to 8 being taken and offered about each.
owner of Ryshworth also backed three others of his to win 220,000
a-piece, namely, Vaniebba, Brother to Ravioli, and Middleton
Maid colt Do to I was booked in favour of Captain Machu l's
Martyr, to about 11,000, and this concluded the afternoon's
transactions; the following being the dosing prices :