The Sun.
London, England, 1869-07-17 00:00:00

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11 10d

THE _IRISH wry= DIVISIONS.

In the fifit division on Thurs Jay night, when the
Government triumphed by amajority of 124, the following
Liberals went into the lobby with the minority :—Mr.
Bonham Carter, Mr. Briscoe, Viscount Burke (cities'
son of the Marquis of Clanricarde), Mr. Butler-Johnstone,
Mr. De la Poer, lion. Dudley Forteseue, Sir George Grey,
Mr. Headlam, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Moore
(Mayo), Mr. Nicholson, Sir noundell Palmer, and Mr.
Pim. Per ecntra, the following Comervatives voted with
the Ministry :—Mr. W. B. Beach, Mr. Cawley, Colonel
Hon. James Grant, Mr. Henley, Mr. Holt, Mr. William
Johnston (Belfast), Mr. Keown, Mr. James Lowther, Mr.
Mellor, Mr. Albert Pell, and Mr. Tollemache (West
Cheshire). Mr. Newdegate abstained from voting.
The next division was taken on the proposal that the
disposal of the surplus should be postponed. Mr. Tolle-
mache was the only Conservative who voted against his
party ; the Liberals who went over to the Opposition were
—Mr. Akroyd, Mr. Briscoe, Viscount Burke, Mr. Dc la
Poor, Sir C. W. Dilke, Mr. W. H. Gregory, Mr. Matthews,
Mr. Ma::well, Mr. George Moore, Mr. Shaw (Bandon),
Mr. Stacpoole, Mr. Whalley, and Professor Fawcett.
By a majority of 96, the House disagreed with the
amendments introduced into Clause 15, providing annul•
.• for curates disabled by sickness, age, or infirmity.
Liberals supporting the proposal of the Peers were—
Briscoe, Mr. Butler-Johnstone, Earl Grosvenor, Mr.
l►es (Carnarvon), Sir A. Gil,son•Maitland, Mr. Alex-
well, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Pim, and Mr. Whatman.
Not a single Conservative supported the Government.

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The f•rdal trial of s:rength w taken on Clause 27, Mr.
Gladstone proposing to disagree with the Lords' amend-
ments giving the glebe-house:3 and glebes Ivithont payment.
Whilst the Coneervatives Once more stuck together, the
following desertions took p'ace on the Liberal side : —Mr.
Butler-Johnstone, Ilight llon. W. P. Cowper (South
Haut,), Mr. Dalway, Sion. C. W. Fitzwilliam (Maiton),
Lion. H. W. Fitzwilliam (Wicklow), Mr. Maxwell, Mr.
Nicholson, and Sir Roundel' Palmer,

At the Limerick Assizes on Friday the action IT Mr.
Nagle against Mr. Gilman, the proprietor of the Cork Herald.,
for publishing a libel contained in articles during the recent
excitement about the late Mayor of Cork, resulted in a ver•
dict for the plaintiff with £5O damages and costs.

At a meeting of representatives of the various
Nonconformist bodies in Liverpool and the neighbourhood,
held in that town on Thursday, resolutions expressing con-
demnation of the attempt of the Meuse of Lords to contravene
the principle on which the Irish Church Bill, as adopted by
the 'louse of Commons, is based, w3ro agreed to.
A "scene" was witnessed in the Central Criminal
Court on Friday. Mr. Briefly, the eccentric or lunatic
barrister who has made so much disturbance at the
sex Sessions, came into court and demanded an apology of
the Lord Chief Justice for having ordered him out of the
court. He brought into the court several large stones, which,
he said, were to protect himself. Lord Chief Justice Bovill
told him to leave the court or he would commit him. He
left.

Sister to Milton (2 yrs) has been named Faith.
Congratulator (3 yrs) has been named Cloth of Gold.
Mr. Raleigh's colours are—Blue body, pink sleeves, blue
sap.

Butler did not ride at Reading, having left for France
on Thursday.
Mr George Angell has given Cupbearer to Parry, the
jockey, for a hack.
The Don (4 yrs) was sold at Reading yesterday to Mr
Myers, for 16 guineas'.
Mr H. Tuckwell purchased Lady Clinton at Reading on
Thursday for 83 guineas.
Mr Hodgman's colt by Vedette out of Sooloo (2 yrs) has
been named Vandenhoff.
The three year colt by Leamington out of Key of the
Gate has been named Lockington.
The following assumed names have been registered :
Mr A. Raleigh and Mr John Frost.
A special train will leave Huntingdon for Stamford at
7 o'clock on Wednesday evening.
Miss Sheppard, who was second for the Nursery Plate
at Reading, is trained by F. Kellow.
First Emperor should not have been included in the
acceptances for the Nottingham Handicap.
Thunderclap, after winning a Selling Stakes at Read-
ing, was sold to &lr. T. Cliff for 105 guineas.
GOODWOOD.—The Stewards' Cup has received 73 sub-
scribers, the Chesterfield Cup 53, and the Nursery 71.
Fireball (3 yrs) was purchased at Reading by Mr.
Parlby, of Stoke-upon-Trent, for 16 guineas.
Pear'feather, after being beaten in the Cavers ham
Stakes at Reading, was_ claimed by Mr. Munday.
Manchester Autumn Meeting is fixed for Friday and
Saturday, September 24 and 25, the week after Doncaster.
The two year colt by Tim Whiffler out of Eblem met
with an accident last week, and was is consequence de-
stroyed.
The filly by British Prince out of Greenwich Fair (2
yrs) was sold at Reading, to Mr. Radcliffe, for 9 guineas.
STEEPLECIIASE FORFEIT LIST. —The forfeits of the fol-
lowing horses have been paid :—Bodkin mare, Mario, and
Flandrin.

NAMED AT LAST.—Baron Rothschild's three year old
colt by Tim Whiffler out of Hermione has been christened
Midsummer.
The Brighton Cup has closed with 15 subscribers, in-
cluding the celebrities Brigantine and Morna, and the
Stakes with 33 subs.
FORFEIT LlST.—Donation's forfeit in the Epsom Oaks,
1868, has been paid, subject to the opinion of the stewards
as to whether Mr. J. G. Simpson is liable.
Brother to Chiswick has been named Mortlake, and after
winning the Stewards' Plate at Southampton on Thursday
was sold to Mr. S. Reeves for 150 guineas.
Mathews, who appeared as prosecutor of "Ginger''
Jones for the umbrella assault recently, was mobbed at
Reading on Thursday for " welshing." a Hampstead Bo-
niface well known and respected o❑ the Turf.
Our Epsom correspondent informs us that the Good-
wood St:tkes favourite Adolphus, accompanied 1-y Cecil,
has left Nightingall's stables at Epsom for some other
training quarters, the locality of which is at the present
unknown.

His Grace the Duke of Newcastle having resigned the
stewardship of the Jockey Club, the other stewards have
appointed Colonel Le wther to succeed him for the remain-
der of his term of office, subject to the approval of the
club at their next general meeting, as required by Rule 2
of the Jockey Club.