The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-06 00:00:00

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7=1.0171-11. r. H. BaiNili, jibes), INving
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led, Vv. B. Btoeib aneevalion bli-ter L 1 11a ca
7 vaiday evening, Ind leaving tir " Wawa addient"
ninth .neared on Woloeiday evoking.
WAkWeLlt.—Last night lir. Clanner, thy limit
nan'a NNW.* konN a lengthened &tidies%
pi lb the nOkedimi werealle be wig promote 1111 b
70,tC0,00 el walging iamb Ike coontry, if eleated—of
ti 081110940. offeldlen Oraller NAN
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br art, eippieteed, end as the eleifries drawl 5Mr It it
ti.ouste tit ad liberal party Win bitigrerbeally was over.
Ir. emery's andidatare is begimft to NOM am-
Winkle 'Lionel in tie Nasty seaway.

!NB D.P.421 OP WZITNINSTiI ON TAN
WiBTNIN6I2IB siscrlvx.

Ile Dean of Weetminiter luveing signified to
the essueitiell for the return of Messrs. Grosvenor and,
Mill kr intention vdlns for both the liked eaniti-
4tee, has also addressed to them the follow* Wert •
" atemen,—l beg to acknowledge your lettera the
hie followed rise to thit Cterdneat. Ij. Umi
that the beet mode of fulfillhig 7001 request
elate tomb of the venial grounds On whith it theentite.,
that Mr. Mill, as the most oonipirmoes al di
esndr.datcs for Westminster, deserves support,sersilitilli
from any particular agreement in his opinions.. 1. IF
appears to me that the legislature can ill afford at
any time to low the &Wastage of the preemies of
those who by force of character, power of mind,
or elevation of sentiment, can raise the toss cee enlarge the
boriron of its debates. Ouch an one there was every
:nun antecedently to hope that Mill might be. and each
he has, beyond question, proved himself during the late
arliamcnt. Y. But further, if there ever were active need
of such men, it would be in the disonesica of such ques-
tions as are likely to arise in the coming session. The
chief of these questions—that which relates to the Irish
church— is confusedly admitted to be of an unusually
complicated character. The essence and value of any
meanie that may be proposed in lionization with it de-
wild in a very large degree on • variety of details, the
consideration of which will require all the calm-
nets, intelligence, and knowledge that can be brought
to bier upon them, with a steady regard to
the permanent welfare of the whole community,
irrespectively of mere passing watchwords or temporary
exigencies. These services are exactly what may be ex-
pected from such general culture and philosophic tem-
perament as Yr. Mill eminently possesses; and of this
quit in his public 000dsct be hes given ample proof@ by
the readiness with which, on et least three important
occasions, be has ventured to act independently, not
merely of the general party, but of the particular section
of it with which be is connected.

" On these, as on other grounds, I cannot but think
that lin ItilTs claims as a liberal candidate for West-
Minster are eyes greater now than when you asked me
tor • like opinion in the former election.—l remain. yours

WWI"

"Asrum P. tkaatirr.

Oct

LAMBETH ZLECTION.

We are requested to publish the following letter
from Mr. John Bright, M.P., in answer to an inquiry
addreeeed to him respecting Mr. Littler's canthdattue for
Lambeth :

"Rochdale, Oct. %, 11142.—Dear 81r,—T hare mln ie:
to interfere in your election, and my individual ar
can be of no importance. If I were an elector of lain-
beth I should Tote for Mr. M'Artliar and Mr. Lawns*
and I Phould regard any new candidate offering himself
as an injudicious friend, if not an enemy, of the liberal
cause.—lani yours, &c., JOZN Barone."

Tnn Corroutra OF THE Barnett Ciiess Moo-
eranoir—lt is the practiced/ this association to bold their
meetings encrusted, in London and in the country: This
year it re London's turn, sad there are some cireum-
'lances connected with the gathering which make it un-
usually interesting to chess players. The programme of
the l rtceediaga, which will shortly be issued, contains the
following arrangement.:—On Monday evening, Nov. 23,
Moe will be • preliminary meeting under the president.
ship of the Bight lion. Lord Lyttelton, held al ti.; St.
ect,e.gt.e Cho. Club, King-street, St. James's, whorl
!layers intending to compete In the tournaments will
attend for the purl ces of being paired. Flay is to com-
mence en the nest day at all the leading London cher
cltbs. The Grand CLallenre Cup, of the value of 601.,
now held by Mr. De Vere, will be again coo-
teted for. If he 'should win it a second time
it will be come his property. The second best bt this con-
fect will Le pseented with ten guinea' by the emaciation.
Tiers will be u handicap tournament open to all comers,
in which prizes will be given to the amount of 401. The
roost novel feature of the meeting, and one which is
sling considerable stir in the chess world, is a prise
tiered by Mr. Meninx (ben, the welbluorwit president of
the I ondon (here Club. It consists of a purse of 21:1
FIIIII.PaM. to be awarded to the winner in a mom of games
in width a slight displacement of the pieces will render
iiicq endive any advantage derivable from a supericir
ki.owledge of openings. Mr. Mongredieu wishes
to afford an opportunity to those pavers
who, whilst possessed of considerable powers of combine.
lion, have not sufficient leisure to lithely and learn by rote
the intricacies of modern analysis as applied to the
"openings." and who are thus placed at disadvantage
from a circumstance in which memory bears a large, and
skill only a small part. The announement of tbe par-
ticular mode of displacement to be adopted will emit he
wade when the games are about to commence. This
match is open to British players only, Other pima,
ranging from 61. to 204, will be competed for en the
usual way and there will be blindfold pisy, doh. onnsulta-
tion_, andother matches. The proceedings will terminate
with a banquet.

DEATH OF A LADY FROM 771 E ADMINISTRATION
OF CHLOBOPORM.—A very painful care of Redden death
whilst under the influence of chloroform occurred in
Leicester, oa Wednesday. It appears that deceased, Anne
Oldacres, was the wife of James ()Ideates, a farmer and
grazier, of Cburchover, sew Coventry, sad was 82
of age. She had been for some time under the care orlialtr..
0. K. 'Dickstein'', a surgeon, of Pailton, and had suffered
greatly from the bail state of her teeth. She had several
toesexpreared a dean, to have a considerable number 91
her decayed teeth extracted ; and on Wednesday monsilltg
'became to Leicester—aceranpansed by her medical attest-
dant and her husband—for that pnrpo.e. On arriving at
Leicester Dr. Marriott wars called in. the deceased having
consulted him on the matter previously; and both be and
Mr. Dickenson being of opinion that deceased was suf-
tic'ently strong to undergo the operation, they all pro-
(Tr ded to the surgery of Mr. T. 11. Kirby. surgeon-den-
tist; Market-street. A dose of chlorofurm was, in
urcordance with the deceahed's wish, ade • "stered
17 Dr. Marriott, and Mr. Kirby riosauseneed
hie operations. After six or seven teeth had beau success-
telly extracted coneciousnesis appeared to be returning,
and &pother email quantity of chloroform was adminis-
tered. Thtee more teeth were then extracted, when all at
iotee the features of the unfortunate woman assumed •
livid appearance., and she maned to ho sinking. The moat
means- lalvsaism, artificial respiration, &c.—were all re.
sorted to, but without avail, and the patient gradually
mask and died. An inquest was hold on the body We
mule evening before W. J. Uregory, coroner, when the
medical gentlemen having been examined in proof of
the above fad., the jury leturuedl a verdict that "the
decease d died from the effects of chloroform, and that un-
WiLal precantiome, both before and at the time of its ad-
ministration, were taken."

ANOTIIER EARTIIQUAKIL—A oorreepondout of
the lirool Mercury writes from Holybend : —"Adios& of
earthquake took place at dye minutes to four this (Tess-
day) morning. It felt like a very slight catfishes between
two railway carriages. Olartts, ornament., &a, rattled."
The Anissmihmas Fbat askys:—”Several persons living le
the vicinity of Raglan-street, Coventry, state that tin
Tuesday night they felt the shock of an earthquat4
lady bead a rumbling sound which led her to
that somebody was in oue of the ordain' rooms. libs
also, with other members of the family, felt a nl~6O
vibration. In going to a neighbounng publia
wee discovered that they too had ex a sheet;
and some men who bad been in playing skitties
were very much slalom& and their play is eons&
queues. We have we heed of any similar oecurrense
elsewhere." •
Tug ILIIIIII7II.IIII.—MAURITIVS, Nid:TT. 17.
Fever is on the decrease hero, though eases still occur in
the coleny. The estimate of the sugar.caau crop Is en.
in . Mr. Arbuthnot, the member of conned who
surd mem ,Ie succeeded by Mr. Jourdnin.

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