New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-20

disappointment and dissatisfaction in what Mr. Dickens
calls the English language bis jockey, who was.
either by him bis friends, paed from his hack aud
so severely matreated that he did not show on the
Course during the afternoon. The French provero
about unucky in love- lucky at-cards. certainly does
not apply to Mr.. Chaplin. I think alluded TO the
early part Of bis story twelve months ago.
The start for the great in which the interest OF
the day oenered was made after the average NUMBER
Of failures At these Breadalbane and Glacateur came
ND with unrued coats and tempers but hardly 50 the
others When the lot got off Gladiator was vel IN
the CENTER firmly held in by his English Jockey upt 10
had passed corCer at what appeared anything pus
the top Of his speed At bis entrance to the straight DO
received slight shock by being esro~sd against oy an
other horse which disturbed his stride but recovering
! himself and answering bis riders call. DO BOUNDED
away as muscles Of steel and went Ike tie WIND " the
winning post And thus Waterloo wss avenged. and
the "bpe rband Of the turf" rassed into the button.
hole Of the natural enemies Of the Englilh nation.
| The sensation produced when 1t was known tbat a
Frenc. horse had actually won. was something indie
scribab,e The barriers were burst Ike 80 many cob
webs and full half the spectators present hocked Oh to
the race.course so that from the paddock wei! rgh TO
Tsttenham corner there was one Dense swarming. ex
Cited mus Of humanity The utmost Efforts Of the pr
lice with difficulty suced TO clear md keep the space
requisite for unsaddling Gladiator escorted into
this area by force Of mounted constabuary. though
there really seemed 10 be need for the precauton
His Jockey and owner were cheered and appauded
again and again
The Bri,ons take their defeat very heartily. though
there had been Asses with bad taste enough 10 hiss the
French Jockeys A report obtaiued partial oredence
that the victorious horse was really owned by the
French Emperor but it is not believed In ossy cir
ces Count Lagrange. the recognized proprietor and
a sporting partner of bis. are known to possess an
enormous stud. lie himself neted between 1000 and
l35 OOo by the race while the English Commssioners
no engineered the preiimnGres, pocket Az equal sum
on their own account. Furthermore. the Prince OF
Wales like gallant young man who expects 10 reign
over a boIse.racing people invited Count Lagrange "
dine with him at Marlborough House on the day aher
the race. And tho much maiigned q" mossoos." both
abroad and at home are infinitely delighted. II Is
pity that John Leech IL not alive TO depict Their oxhi
araton If only by way OF amends for tie ndlcrous pc
lures be used TO draw of them when on horseback.
The Derby disposed o. .hall dismiss the moro arts
tocrafic Oaks with sentence. Yesterday was
dreadfuly drenchng day Regala won, and We learned
the result ia town by electric telegraph In 3! minues
! can add nothing 10 What wrote last week and 10
VIA, you viii find In the paPeI. about the pubic sen;i
men, us 10 the arIaigiin Of Jefferson DAVIS. People
generally pcrsist their incredibly as 10 his CON-
plicty with the assassination Of Abraham Lincoln. II
you find him gqiity- be be guilty Oh clear. nconiest
bic e,ience-eIpec, INSTRUMENTATION and peryer.iiy Of
Judgment. See The Tina pa'st~. Our enemies hope
bis death as have told you already. slch Southern
ers A bate opportunity o: observing exhibit aten
deney to attribute the failure Of the Rebellion 10 The
miserable ez Presiden, o. tie late ConfedeFacy They
say that be ought have abandoned Richmond earlier
to have armed the negroes to hare performed imrossi
biliiies-vhat does II matter what they sAyi Also.
Of them raisng feeble oac1le about Mexico
and bully Magruder The pfogress OF The trial OF Booth
and his accompces Is watched and commented on. and
may expect sensation, should II ineuipate DAVIS
The Times at first out and Denounced him, very
much us il did sliden aud Macon. ser the settlement
of the Trent affair; recently has decided that
you mustn't hang him. peril Of greatly compicatng
the inevitable difficulties that. &c. &c. You have
probably learned how to estimate the opinion OF Tls
7imes at its right value by thi. time II ,bc result Of
war has not rendered tie United States superby iud
ferent 10 the judgment Of the privileged and moheyod
classes in Europe. nothing VIII
The talk OF the bill for damages by the Alabama and
CON pany Of the mde.t description. Conrterelaim.
I
needing settlement simultaneously The gcneralscn,i.
ment resolves t.ef into we don't want to pay the
American Government isn't In position. at pre,eLt TO
press the demand; Jet it rip~n and in the meantime.
We wish To BE- Us civil as possible. We deporc AL IDEA
/ Of war under any clrcums,auces.'
Within few weeks We .LaT have the general elec.
tiors upon U.s. rs any Eag.h Newspaper affords pieni
fu evidence or The Only event pertinent 10 IL IL
,la Of Mr. Gladstone Chester stump
Ing H." isr his ron and doing admirably. What do
understand" said he, "by liberal principles' Tue
principle Of trust in tho people only relieved by pru
dence. by the principles Of their opponents under
stand misrun "a ii, people, only relieved by fear" And
here is concluion worth quoting especially IT turns
Oh one Of the contingencies Of our late civil war
81 believe at this smaller Proportion Of the
working men enjoy tue franchise than 81 jpyed thiy
years ago AT the time OF Tho Reborn LII hnt what
changes have taken pice II the humbr Of electors IN
the working class has diminished what las happened o
The woi king class itse Las II diminished or has II
increased Iins II dcelorticd, or has II lufOvedf Is
the education of the working clh,se worse Than II wds
No; IL INFINITELY extended IL the loyalty OF the WOrk-
ing class none d0ubtlulf No; Il Flows more fcrveny
\ than ever l. there feeling toward the Government
of creatcr hostility, No; ~ have the te,t menus Of
knowing 20 lar from dstTuslng uc GOfernmeni. The
Government 10 the Vel! ngent witch they IKE ~ mhh.
the guardian OF their savings HES the character OF the
working oass been especnly tested III the Interval
since the Eeirm ll say II was tried In tbe he OF
niliicoa--n tie fire Of oibicon Whitl burned III Ian
casLrc. when Ia day the employment OF the people
! was swept away ana y. pubuc oidcr WIS scored.
Tho laws we're adhered respect was paid 10 every
man OF the more iorluIht. cass. They endured III a.
elco ana patience. with heroic ioriiudc, and must
euuiess such proof, o confidence these ought 10
have some influence the spr OF tie privileged class.
and induce them not us nniicr oi concession or no
,ir,ct night bat upon prictcil grounds. VITA view
10 htrchg .henIug laws and iLaiitutOs 81 TIE conn
try Ia make sens. bic, some liberal. though some
SIZE extension Of the franchise. IL would BE- futile TO
enrr into Mhn shOnld bu lc iorm u ilat oAiensIon.