New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-27

the !ast government or SIR ho'ert feeL III
mother 10 one OF the principal psrsners in sas
old bspbipg house of "Childes" and h.' ioaa
been celebrated q. the ssknowledsed leader Of
The pa, srreAsnee fashionable society OF London.
SIZE held the Office of Mi,tress Of the Robes to
the Queen under the Peel Standardization; sad
it was chiefly in the strong psrsousl objection oil
the Queen to bavioe Lady jersey about her per-
son. that what was termed "tbe Palace Bed
"cb.mber plot" originated, watch Induced Peel
in 80 to decline for niog sn admInisfrapoa'
and which had the effect OF rendering
Victoria unpopular for time. Mr.. VII
Ierss eldett brother Vscouns Nilliers. was
married subsequently to Sir Robert Peers
eldest daughter. Another brother wss msr-
ried TO Miss Ginhle, Leiress to the Ashl,ne
estates. His elder sister, Lady Sarah vllliers,
recent deceased, Ess the wife Of Prince Is
trhsry, and has left several childreo. Another
sisler. Lady Adels, created como fow years since,
a perfect tumult in the veins of fashionable So
ciety, by clipping with Cspt Ibbe.son, an officer
in Lord Cardigsn's 18th Husssrs. Tue only re-
naming sister, Lacy CiementinA 10 unmarried.
She ir woman of grea, perscnsl bc,uty and sin
sulsrly thorough bred air, and has been for seve-
raj seasons the belle of fashionable London life.
The.bigh connection Of Mr. viIiers, related as he
10 to most of the aristocrati, antilles Of England,
will 10 doubt lend TO this escapsde, particularly
at moment when aristocrscy is scanned with
,uch jealous scrutiny, an interest and excitement
witch it hsrd y des, rves, and would ne otherwiss
obtain.
Mr. Vnliers was educated at Eson, aud thence,
without going through the University, entered the
army as Ensign AID Lieutenant Of the Guards.
HIS family influence speedily obtained for him an
appoiptmsr I on the st,ff in Csnsds. From Can.
sds he WAS transferred to similar appointment
in Ceylon, ard was afterwArd named to thelacrs-
tive post of Military Secretary at Madras. Ia
le47 he retired from the army Oa his return t.
England he entered the House of Commons and
is at the present moment Member for the Borough
of Rochester. Though possessed of excellent
abilites, as his negotiation of 60 large sum as
one million of dollars without q particle of real
security clearly shows he never devoted any at
tentiOn to his political duties. But like his great
MODEL and friend, Lord George Bentinck, he was
q man of "ttable" mird, and gave himself up,
heart and soul, t., The tuif, on which his
father, Lord jersey, had large racing stud.
His operations in the bettiny-ripg were Of
monster character, and almost equailed those
of Lord George Bentinck in their giant proper
tions. He has won and lost on single races
SIOO, OOC-sonetipes even much more. During
the earlier years of lis turf life, bis balance was
always on the right side. But, as Is always
eventually the case with gentlemen betters"
on the turf he has been httetly heavy loser.
To win Oh the turf in England man must be
villain. The alternative lies between vilainy aud
ruins and perhaps the latter, as it leaves hope Of
honorable redemption, is the better fate Of the
tgo. His losses drove him to the Jews, and from
the bourne of the Jews grip no traveller ever rec
turns. Escape is impossible. II is one of those
gates which freely admit you, but by which yes
cam OF escape back. The interest charged by
these usurers is 30 per cent. fop three months or
80 per cent. per ansu.., but ss the interast IL
paid at the end of each three months, or compound
interest charged 1t really amour Is to 100 l3Oper
cent per anpuu. The principal, in this way, isusu-
ally repaid in about nine months. All that fol-
Iowa ia gain, and 20 enormous have been those
gains that the parties conducting this merciless
traffic in the blood, and heart, and honor Of many
Of the youth of England, have risen from pow
city 10 enormous wealth, aud live 10 costly pal
aces, surrounded by the most gorgeous appliances
Of luxury aid art. The extent Of Mr.. Villiers's
T. n. 1{.oount limo ha iud1ad
from bis having oLce negotiated 8 bill for
thirty. five thousand pounds through Christian
usurer of the name of Temple. The acceptor Of
the bill was Lord glasgow, and the amount paid
for the accommodation for three months was fvs
thousand poundr. Though bis defalcation a2-
pc ars TO have excited 90 intense q sensation. it
has been known to many for considerable time
that hs affairs were 10 an irfetrievAble condition
The ruin which must, sooner or LATER have come
from bis plunge into the dead sea of Judaism was
accelerated by his heavy Losses last EPSON, in
backing Lord Derby's colt aud 6lley for the
Cerby and the Oaks, increased by the defAlcation
of bis landlord Graham, and many others who
were indebted to hin. The deeper he sank, the
more violent were his pIurges at recovery;
AID the wonder really is how be has been
er abled 20 long to maintain so monstrous load
Of diffi:ulty.
Mr. yillieIs has in bis fallen estate been, OF
coune, utailed with the harshest and most IN
measured Reproduction. Those loudess 10 The out
CIV are those who suffer least. The Jews have
already been more than paid double their sd-
ysnces. and the real sufferers will doubtless be
ms1y kind and generous men whose names be
NAV have borrowed under the pressure of dis
treu. Though Mr.. viliiers had a hauseur Of air
and nsnnar which made him personally unpOpu.