The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, PitiDAY HYMNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1868.

tin exerrease of 10 PO,P. each, for three end four-yr-4ln and
tepees.; wendit for any; the Wil'Mr to be sold for 60 DOVI.
T.\' .l'. It'. halm 6e 140 pude.) l 0 rabs.L
lemi Fele outh's litissek7, by Kinn TOM—Fart 5 pa,
Pet lb
Mr. 31n.be.I'm Illandrr, 3 yle, let 41h .... . I.le/h27)
311 Antteil:e Ltrrl awtl yrt,Fetelb.

, .
ffteen wen and Id.: Morin aleo run.
Trltieg : 7 to 4 144,t. Ft.. 4 marou.l bee eget 1.421111 e
5 tot aget Ka 'why, and 7to 1 tar t slanderer 'the last men-
titlltd Male y w.tli a alight 0 ail of Kingsley, in the (+entre
of the rotate, mid the carnotite on the left, until within 010
yard.. tom It, LC, when all of the ismipeutoni w.•ne in trouble,
I d the longest won eler(rty by a neek. A
lead tlev.i'en ri • mid and thud, and a similar distanoe thlnl awl
fat rth. Vane Alum was Mat, laden off. Mr. Meathell elianned
the wine •'
MATCH : Beth 2-gr-roldr, flat 7111 dish ; T.Y.C. • 110, It ft.
rib Fob yti are Mater, 2 motet Tlb Mann) I
Irl,l 11. Now. Ts' Ira Ny 9 ts,ll.t 71b (ffordhant) 2
P• tin g : 7 to 4 on Cicely, who had the foot of Mr orpiment
all tl e and In • crafty ly a Magda
LL'ITINO ON THA OOURBE.
Mil/BEE ummeAr.
4; to 1 agst Itariolt :tti I 0521 eget 8, le
7to 1 -- &Lind f
CI AIIYWITICTI.
11( oto CO apt Paul Joba it. after Su to I to 000 bad been
taken,
PERRY.
of 00 to 1000 aim Belladrnin off, after him nsee, 1000 to 140 gew-
rowdy taid)
BETTING AT TOE ROOMS BEFORE BTANTINO.
CkliA HEW 1101. •
100 to lb at Bloc Clown (1) 20 to I mot Pietro (of, 951 e
10 to 1 Ibum (1) to 1t)
1031 to TO ittets.rnag (t) 21 to 1 TboSoviet (1) .
130 to 410 Wallington it) 1(00 to 90 Ofindttior (1,
Ptirennier was 'matched for the Caen:twitch this morning
(ibundag) at .to. a.m.
BETTING IN FRONT OP THE ROOMS AFTER
IiACINtI.
CEBARZWITCII.
100 to 15 yet Blue Gown it) I 50 to 1 aged Choral (t to
10 to 1 Lunn (off) 95011)
100 to 6 Bhmakin it) 50 to 1 fftradbrolto It
00 to 6 Beetneing (1) and all)
130 to 70 Warrington (1) I 50 to 1 Nelitikrgt In f)
TO to 1 Pietio ,off) 100 to 1 - lutecium (t)
• t Special Off) 100 to t Guyof Warw.*
90 to 1 Paul Julie. (off) I 3)
95 to 1 Wcwury (off, 1000 to 10 lfaigttt Brant
Kt tot wt
tr. to 1 Gondolier it f)
WO to 70 Kingaland (t)
40 to I Lady Itagbialt)
CAIII3IIIII
1200 to 100 eget rwatky (o)
13 to I Umenttleeve(o
DE.
I to 1 agat Bastin= (o)
15 to I Tlicewaklats to)
L' to 1 Pr•tesder 10)

1000 to 6 Hlrck Ma' -
insodtttoda))

lESHIRE.
SO to I wit La, Oovostry
(0)

1006 to TO go* Two 0011 bes (0)
60 to 1 Tenedon (t to
!Kw)

-
LATEST BETTINO ON THE 03()URSE.
chaAßEwncii.
l( to lb era Else Ocnina it 26 to I spit I
t)
Montt& of Ca-
to Lbllt) taboo
10 to 1 Mum lot) I 20 to 1 Psol Jeer& (t)
14 to 1 -- Warrtur•os RI 38 to 1 Ottrotober It)
lb to 1 filtwobin (oS) Mtn 1 Mowery it)
100 to I -- Bemiring (t) 40 to 1 1 *Ay Raglan (t)
10 to 1 Special (of) 60 to I /2.4usko (of)
20 to 1 - • Softk.ll off) 800 to 10 -- Ktombiad It)
fu to I -- 1000 to 10 -- Quyof Warwick
(t)

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

114CXXBY.

An aggregate meeting of the neeknoy ()lactate
wain Lail in iLe Shoied,tuh Town-hull lAA evening, to
Liar en address nom Mr. Chatter Hued. The large beihl-
Mg was t ailed long beforeithe hour of ooininetiosrawit,
101114. huudreds havingetowded the pavement outside for
I sit an hour prierioue to the ripe gof • the doors. Tim
aptemauce of Mr. S. hIOKI.EY, Net cheirmain mail Mr.
(bathe lied, the eundelate, upon time: platform, w
poets d with enthusiantic cheering.
Mr. MouLev, alter eutigiatulating the electors of the
borough lien their iuseem and prospeebe said-Atter
a It est err ogle we Lad limed at • pee toil of deep
et to the natitu, aid it was pm feet ly eatersl that thee
who Lsd (Meng a long mune of jeers worked hard to
teeth this 1 amine, should set about what lay Whore
teem with mutual etingiatulations. Ho felt uittueely
thsektul that peat tnuperial questions of deep in emelt t,
the to-op le-qta lions affecting the 'Minty as well as
the sigma euudesi n of our population-were about to be
eel netted to • body which, in state of the defecte of the tory
Delwin Lill, which could not /1111.1 to be reined el hofore
hag, tenet yet be described as the people of England, and
not a mete thee. He must add an expree-iou of the un-
feigned admilation with which he had during the ilea
few weeks looked on at the course She people of the coon-
by were evidently intending to take. (near bear.) bear.) 'Timm
could be no doubt whatever that Mr. Olabstone's nisjo-
nty would be at least doubled. (Loud cheers.) Ha could
Lot for a =omelet allow the poesibibty that any diviaioti
amongst the electors would let in a tory for the borough of
Haekury. (Chests.) It like both here and attestators',
indeed, much to he hed that thee tionearned would have
judjenent enough when the time of election approached te
determine promptly who should and who thositl not gift
the toll. tlmud eboare As one of themselves, he knew,
they would De safe in =trustiest the representition of the
butough toles old friend Charles RONA who would go
into the House of Commons to support, on ioilepeutlaut,
distinct, and clear terms, the greatest detentes:l rut the
present day-Mr. Oladitone. (Renewed cheene) Whettuir
upon the undoubted evidence of the right kin. gentle.
man's conscientiousneee, or the equally clear proof of his
unflinching detennivation and coosuideney, Mr. Mae.
stone meet be regal ded as entitled to the full wadi tome
of the liberal party. (Loud cheers.) It was an ad litionel
source of eatiefaction and thankfulness that at the
meetings of the liberal party all over the country the first
thing done by the candidates was, without any pledge
being required, to offer their earnest sad Lesley
auppott to their distinguished leader. (Cheers.) An.
other rour. eof thankfulness was the near prospect of
measures Lkely to heal the unhappy wounds that bad so
lung been opened in inland. He (the chairman) hal
lately *lent • mouth there, and was of opinion that no
man was thoroughly competent to form • sound Jude-
inept upon the various queatlone•tieeting the country and
people without visiting it himself. He bad seen the e in.
dition of the Irish people, end held it to be disgrauef
a Christian land. He had visited a number of ilwelhregt
of the tour in the setter island, and he was bound to ac-
knowledge that in comparison with them his own pigayes
were palaces: and this upon property which ought to !hi
made to do its duty. I/ It should be her fortune to obtain
a hat in the Howe of Common's, as he expected it w mkt
be- (cheers)-he ahould feel bound, next to the promi-
nent question of the Irish church, which weld not said
should not be delayed, to unite in any effort whi
should compel property to do its duty. (Choors.)
whether this was to he done by atteneing to
the question of the tenure of land or not he weaki not
now ray, but mine mt eine must be found by which oar
felloweabje eta in Ireland might be lifted out of their
wretchedness. 'the great curie of Ireland wet 1111 *D-
onate ptopnetary ; the people were in the hlll.Ol of
m.dille non, amongst whr in there might be timely ex-
tensed men, but whore general tendency wee tn epteese
out of the laud as much ap they could for huuloarners
who heed iu tot eign picas. and who left the polite., up.)
the toil to shift for themselves.. Englishmen were b inn l
to are for these fellow-subjects. (Cheers.) Tb. ceser-
man concluded by again recommending Mr. Reel for the
representation, arid lemierg reeounnendatiou upon has
knowedge of that gentleman from childhood.
Mr. C. REED was received with prolonged cheers. He
delivered a lengthy and eloquent addrese, which was ni-
ceiv(d throughout with general cheering, and riposte I
these opitsious upon current topics' of public ententet
which we have ft oin tame to time report:el
in this pats r. At the outset he said he bad
been clamed with enlisting, through his saps
porters, in the recent breaking up of • local public
meeting held by the candidate who was called e consti-
tutional.- (Laughter.) Ile denied the charge; he had
not been in any way party to the transaction in question,
hut rather deplored that any man should be refuel a
fair bearing when he 'ought to expound hiss principles.
Ile (Mr. Reed) estrerarly regretted that some of her ad-
them cards had been used at that meeting by him oppe-
tants ; and he was nut without hopes that these who had
Len guilty of such a breach of decency and cominon
honesty would yet be di-covered. As to the tory eulde
date, it was much to be deplored that urn Mr.
being unprovided at present with • poliey, would not at-
tend public dirinere, Creonel Thompson had not the op-
portunity at the meeting referred to of informing the
electors of the mogramme which bad been put upon Min
by the Carlton Club. (Laughter.) Mr. R • nut
tears of laughter, then read an extract from • tory
Taper, announcing the retirement that day of the eie in-
tutional " candidate. He next thanked the electors and
non-elector, of Hackney for the kind manner iu winch
they had received him at the 41 meetings be had at-
teuded, at which over 20,10..) electors hail been present.
In his enunciation of him political belief he referred to
the necessity there was of reforming the trey Ref. inn
Bill, which, he said, was conceived in • fit oftdushon ...tri-
able spleen, and hedged about by. checks to prevent m ea
taking advantage of it. piovnions. Notwith-Lueline
this, the tones Lad the woniletful impudence to ILA for
the gratitude of the working men. (A Voice: Oh aye.
we'll let 'cm have it," and loud laughter.) The mime
proceedings at the reviving beefeaters' courts hal sleeve
how great the difficulties and checks haul kieu. In
llukm y only 1,2111 lodgers hail been able to m LAO
their earns, although themands should hive .I cei
to. It was pleasing to know that 1,0:9 of the
number were safely upon the register. After maims
the shams reform bill whet it ought to be, the qw-
hen of the ballot ought to he dealt with. rune thd
hole cauditlate added that he had been converts: to the
principle I.y the landlord. of England. We in ist hey
the u, a teanungentent of the representative system wheel
would lead to one of the most needful of reforms. viz., the
reform of the House of Commons. Ile was in favour of
fie inside, the principles of which he learnt in Yorkshire
ut the feet of Hichaid Cobden. After declaring hie
resolve to labour for religious and civil liberty
in its truest cense, the speaker dwelt upon the
rendition of Ireland, which he described as the Poland of
the Britiih empire, upon whose people we forced popery
centuries age, and wanted by sword and bayonet to
force protestautiim upon them. The land laws anti the
alien -Irish church were at the bottom of the mieliief.
With respect to the latter, it was probable that by the date
of the Mansion-house dinner in November Mr. Disraeli
would have determined to announce that lie was prepared
to bow to the opinion of the country. and throw up the
Irish church- (laughter)-in which came no con-
deninatii n meld be km strong for his duplicity of action
and insincerity of purpose. (Cheers.) The remaitent
questions enumerated were retrenchment; the throwing
open to competition of public offices; the reduction of
taxation, and the equalisation of poor-rates; editc Mon,
and better homes for the hebouruig classes. The hen.
candidate resumed his seat amid waving of hats and pro-
longed cheering.
About a score of questions were asked, many of them
being tent up to the chairman in manuscript. One quer.
tiouer asked whither the hon. candidate would adveett
the repeal of the Royal Marriage Act, without which h 3
said the country would now be flooded with royal per-
tennis s no better off individually than small tea !emelt.
hut who would collectively cost the country four or five
millions • year.
Mr. Real., in reply to the que-tions, said, while admit-
ting the right of men to unite together for the protaitein
of their own property (in which he included ha mar). lie
objects d to intimidation, and was prepanid to suite for
any measure that would give adequate protortion to
the feuds of trades' ultimo' having legitimate perpogie
Ile was not anxious that government should find employ-
ment for pereone out of work, although nitoeuree should
be taken foe cultivating our uncultivated district:a; he
would do anything he could to promote einignition.
With regard to the Royal Marriage Act, he thiteght a
men should be able to marry whomsoever he levoil, and
that the world should be open to him. He believed the
hiehope neglit Le better employed than in the House of
Lords-'loud clicers)--he would gladly hail any measure
that would reform, with justice to all, the laws of pn.
megeritute and entail ; the IteeleaMetical Commission
should be inquired into. He was not pnioareil to vete
for the opening of the British Museum and
other kindred institutions on Sundays ; lie was nut pre-
pared to vote for the entire closing of public-housesom
Sunday ; ho did not think the Permisave Bill a just or
practicable measure • he was not at present prepared to
Tote for manhood suffrage; ho defended (amidst general
cheering) bin clime of action with respect to the Jamie,*
atrocities, and be would bring in • measure for the sup-
premien of practices in the k.nglish church hostile to the
spirit of the reformation.
A vote of confidence in Mr. Reed, coupled with a de-
termination to return him at the next election, was then
carried by acclamation, with two direententa, who were
much laughed at.
A vote of thanks to the chairmen cloned the proceedings.

Mr. John Holme addressed s meeting of the
electors of Hackney last night, in the school-rooms of the
Methodist Chapel, in Paokington-street, better kuown as
Britannia-fields Chapel. A resolution of confidence was
tuaanimonaly agreed to.
Colonel Thompson, the conservative candidate
for Hackney, has retired front the contest, owing to wins
difference of opinion on political questions between him
and the "Constitutional and Conservative Committee."

FINREIIRT. Yeeterday Mr. W. P. 'Liberty
issued bib iwliber. It is a very lengthy. and iu some
reelects a remarkable document. He oennes forward ea
the " walking mau'm amithilate," and contrails that the
working own have a right to elect for thetueelvee "one"

muster of "two." He sap that a sort of cry has
loftli island, "Id well alone—don't divide the liberal
interest," sod it was said their present meiubers had
peat oratorios' powers sod oceans of money.
Mr.
hobertways be poetesses neither of these virtues. He
Fey. he will not be content with WS than this--that the
wink. ng men t hall be happy, awl have • real awl not a
'Lam %wee in the Howe of Common+. He says he shall
on to the jell, and conclude; thus:—" ItlngLutd expects
Chet Fantbo y will do its duty. lie not be beaten by the
CORO/. anti upwards."
Bitatwohn.—Mr. W. E. Forster, M.P., who has
ion tojcui Wog in Switzerland, is expected to be am topt
Lit cepstilw etc again at the beginning of next moot.).
MANCIIEbTER.—On Wednesday evening a gene-
ral meet mg of the executive owninittee of the united
l.be al la ty was held in the drawing-room of the Free-
ti Aide Ilan. for the purpose of receiving and disouesiw; a
rrl:nnt of flee office committee upon the policy which they
itttn.tuended to be pursued at the next election. Sir
snob Armitage presided, and there was a large attn-
Wlwe of the members of the executive committee. A
scout was unanimously adopted which contained the
lollening recommendations:-1. That no pail mom ts-
tem Le employed ander any circumstances. N.it only
is the Iructice objectionable in itself, but if the
reran to employed be an elector, be will be
tie; rued of his right to vote or be guilty of a min-
. co meatour ander the Ilth PAC. of the Representation of
the People Act (30 and 31 Vie. cap. 102.) 2. That neither
advert-at-mend nor placards be issued without the cigna-
twos of the chairman and Coen of the executive own-
mittee, and that the utmost economy be exercised in
Loth eel alto:elute. 3. That the previa:low of the
4th, section Corrupt Practice at Mlection Act (IT
▪ d 18 Vic. cap. 102) in reference to refreshments
and tztating ; and of 30th section, the Merezen-
lotion of the People Act (30 and 31 Vic. cap. 102), in
refers ace to the conveyance of rotate in hired vehicles, be
rigidly adhered to, and that notines to that effect be punted
in tier" ecnosittes room, and publicly advertised. 4.
That the whole system of caws/wig be deocittraticed,
and the management be left entirely in the hands of the
ward committees; and that the result of Inch canvass
0.811 not be repotted to the office committee in detail, but
in the egg' egate. It was farther resolved that • meeting
liouhl Le held at the Free-trade Hall on the 7th or Bth of
Owoher next, at which the three liberal modulates
/aeon. Harley, Bright, and Jones, should have an oppor-
tunity of addressing the electors.
Titol4o.—The requisition of the working men
of Truro to Mr. Paremore Edward; having been largely
'rigout], the liberal party have finally decided upon adopt-
ing him as the wooed liberal candidate. Mr. Edwards
issued his address last evening. It is a popular ex-
' real= of advanced liberal view. Already note' of
j rut elution are to be heard for what will be a severe
contest. The conservatives have not yet announced a
second candidate.