The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 10

10 ySE TIME9; TUESDAY, 'TK7TOBER 18, 18881 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. KEVMAIlKT002iD OOTOT1KR MEETIXO. To morrow the Middla iark Plata for two ear olds win most important racwintlre day's reogrnrrirae, and many lorerao! horse flesh prefer to inspect the highest class of two year olds caiei opponent In the tbmwycar old races ox me ensuing year, rmther than witnes the fcroat handicap of the preceding day. The contest for tho two full of interest than nraal, a tho nnpooed best 'twxKvear olds are likely to meet, and the raco should bo well worth seeing, though tho field may be of smaller dimensions than usual. The Middlo Park Plate of WO added to a sweepstakes of sots, oacn, iv loneu, lor coivs.osv.

nines, i tk W. WlOUPTl VI 4,. 'i wv PUTS 41b. extra, and nin ortr the six furlong Bretby Stakes Course, has 121 entries, but it is doubtful if more than eight or ten runners will be found at hr Mars cas, who first ran in the Seaton Iielaral 'Staked at (Worth Park, when he won in a ranter by six lengths from Jacobite and the colt by Mereworth Strathconan, Ho next carried off iL IViruM, rf Wales a Sot. n1 1 canter by fire lengths from Jaenbito and the fillv LM I T.J r.

cprmuHu 4jauy ucapuc, uoraclo, nhmn and Sm(ai. At 1 the Champagne Stakes by a length and a half from tfinuwt, vaiaiaci, xvxmupr, and Philosophy, who was amiss, behind them, and at tho cwmarket First October Meetinsr he won the Thirty Eighth Biennial from Crianotoer and Tcmnle. Mr. chestnut colt Karahanrl. Mnnnii 1 Jling, by Scottish Chief, Jst.

won the Kemp ton Park Breeders' Iroduoe Stakes 'in May easily i icosios irom r.Tning ana lie tolly by SpringfieldLady Morgan, and then carried olf tho Twenty Eighth Ascot Biennial Stakes from Sto. Air ere and Nelly Farrcn, winning the Staked the next day but one by a length from Kendal, conceding him 71b. At Stockbridge he defeated St. Mirin in the iluntbourne Stakes easily by a length at oven weights but at Kcmnton Park ho WAS rwutan riw a iknrl 1 in receipt of 131b. At Goodwood he cantered away uuuwiw ui uia mus memorial Biases, and won the Astley Stakes at Lewes easily by half a length from Lorgnette and Venetto.

llo has been amiss from a teething ailment, and looks some what light but he has been doing good work at Xew rnartnt. ilimni m.V vr Hermit, by Hermit Doll Tearsheet, has been euc wu' vu occasions oucoi xr, ana Has proved himself to bo a thorough stayer but his owner has several other representatives in the race, and ft is said that St. Mirin, by Hermit Devotion, 8st. who was second to Saraband in the Hurst bourne Stakes at Stockbridge, and was afterwards tm placed in the July Stakes at Newmarket, has been tried to be some rounds superior to Gay Hermit, and this he should be to have any chance i bui wu Binuusb juuunr or oaraoana. Air.

TT A 4J. v. ci 'Pst. ran badly at the late Newmarket Meeting, and seems to have bean easod in her work but Sir. Combe's VolU, by Blair Athol Electric snowea mucn improved lorm when bo won the Rous Memorial at the same meeting, defeating Oberon, Kauniti, Kendal, Sunrise, and ethers.

Prince SoltykotTa Mephisto, by Robert the Devil Meg Merrilies, has done well on several oocasions, and so has the Duko of Port iana and Lord Calthorpe'a Ste. Alrere, by Hermit AiIaIiuIa flat. Slh Tf. tU.t T. Tit V.

horses in Hercules, by Hermit Vigorous, by fumv, ua iuuun, oy i eirarcn lYiory, Favonius, each 8st. and that the Duke of esimmsier urmonae, Dy vena VrlAW Agnes, and hit iutetriar, by Hermit Lady Blanche, by Thunderbolt, each 8st. have good private 11 1 fy 1 r. xjuru vaaogan a oagitta, by Kisber Strav Shot, and M. hmin'.

Mademoiselle Bjart, by Dollar Jeune, each 8st. 71b. Tie race is generally considered to bo uKiivr ui jumimg, woo said to bo the best but a few good Judges incline to the chance of Baraband, whose form, taken through the filly by Springfield Lady Morgan, they think superior to that of Minting. Of the 21 entries for tho Fifing Welter Handicap, run over the Rous Course, Insignia, 9s gb Cairo, st. lib.

Gordon, Ost. Monte Rosa, 7st. ucuxia, lacu ei. seem to be well treated, and Ebro or Gordon may bo successful. The Cambridgeshire Welter Plate, run over the Cambridgeshire Course, has 27 entries, and bomerton, get.

9lb. Touch and Go, 21b. Hungarian, 8t.t Monolith. 7st.71b.; and Mechlin, soem to be the pick, and the raw should Jail to the last named or Somerton. In the Port Sweepstakes, Modwena may find Miss Jummy and Ormonde her most formidable opponents and in the Bretby Stakes she will experience most danger from Helen of Troy.

There are 45 entries in the Ditch Mile Nursery, and the pick of them are Thunderstorm, SsL 91b, Beitzmer, Sst. 21b Lady's Maid, 7st. Winter Cherry, 7rt. Clb! and Bromte, Out. and one of the two first named may win.

The Newmarket Oaks, of 25 sovs. each, with 200 sovb. added, for three year old fillies, Sst lOlb. each, winners extra, and run on Thursday over tho Two Middle Miles (one mile seven furlongs 158 1 yards), has 50 entries, including Lonely and St. Helena, each 9st.

and Armida, Char mian, and Cipollina, each Ost. the result depends very much On the result of tho Cesaro witch, but at present Armida or Cipollina aeems to havo the best chances. The Champion Stakes, of 20 sovs. each, with 800 sovs. added, for three year olds Sst.

four and upwards and run Across the Flat (one mile two furlongs 73 yards, has CC horses left but the field will bo a small one, and will include only Paradox, Prince William, Duke'of Richmond, Royal Fern, Lucerne, and ono or two others.and Paradox ought to win easily. The Maiden Plato has Beitrmer. Sinbad the Bailor, Martial, Theodore, and Falstaff among its entries, and Beitzmer or Martial should bo successful. On Friday the Eighth Groat Challenge Stakes has a comparatively small entry of 25, the added money having been still further reduced to 300 bovs. Tho raco is run over tho Bretby Stakes Course, and some of the speediest T.

Y. C. horses areengaged.including Prism and Dukeof Richmond, each fcrt. Kingwood and Ptolemy, each 8at. 91b.

Satchel, Est. Clb. Modwena, 7st. 61b. Miss Jummy and Helen of Troy, each 6st.

131b. and Doncaster Belle, Cst. 91b. if ho is in anything like bis old form Ptolemy ought to win, and in his aUenco the race may fall to Kingwood or i.ewiuarK6i jjfcroy na ol norscs iin, Duttney are most of them non atayers, Vt.1 ren over the last mile and a half of tieBeacon Course it may fallto Touch nd Go or Mechlin. Previous running of tho two year olds will indicate what chancn some of them have of winning the Prendergart Stakes.for which Mephisto, 9st.

21b. St. Mirin, 8st. 101b. and SagitU and Mademoiselle Bt'iart, each 8st.

7ib oom to be the pick, and St. Mirin may, if he remains nn penal it ed, defeat Mephisto. Mosday. Ths aarewitchweek, as it is coueqnklly stykdky tbe jwrrl poUie, the penultimate of tho nrren annaal meetings held at Newmarket. Shonldthe weather throughout prove as floe as that of today a mosten joymhle gathering will mult.

The racing eantinuca to Friday after boon, aad, oomhintd with blooditeck aales and the gathering at the Boom each evening, makts op m. hatj week's work. For two year oUa exdotirelj, such events as Clearwcll. HHiit Fark Flate, and Frendergart Stakes, to say taothlng of Konery llandicana, are fraught with interact, while the Ceaarewitch and Champion and Gnat Challenge Stake are ths chief at. tratUons tor the older horaes.

Hot that there are not other race koti valaaUe In thtnWre. as well as capable of throwlag light po or else sadly mixing up tha form of pt ftcr prrforBaooea. The death of lit. Bowes oa not altogether unexpected, slightly altered the programme, a several animals were thereby rrndercd WiriWa to yt their eagagwaenU, the moM notcirorthy of thaea being The Devil to Fay, JaoaUte, and Cardinal Wohey. The priacipal race of to day was, bowers, an affecbdby the sad ocearrenes, aad aare for overnight acratchfngs, the Clearrell remained Intact, Bight runners came' to the poet, lfr.

Man ton reryiag apon LoTed One ia txefaranea ia Obma. wlitU Ika TViV. rj tr.rH. mm '1 lul. m.

I avwmw mm. 4Mmayausavjf overnight, aad thos ahowa his latentida of denendtng upon his half stater, Was Jummy Lady Portland, who was panalised Ob. for haf Uorksnhant Stakes rlctory at the tint Oetobtt Uertiag. Deapita the orer nlght rnmour that Sarahaskl weald ran, the eolt was an reck wisely decidsng to keep the aoo of MancaiUx fresh for the htiddle fark Plate, and again eatrost his uteresU toUawaitona. As in the Cbettarfield Stakes at the Hew market.

July Meeting and the Britiah Dominion Stake at Sandowa rark, however, the son of Hermit and Anooyma again disappointed hla tonnexlon. and Mia Jummy ear ried her penalty gallantly to the fore, wKh Martinet and IoredOne as her Immediate attendant at the finish. The programme issued. If laekinff In enalirr. wu of Wn uimanaiona.

rs for colli era Ion cam the Trial Flats, for which the entry was a poor one and the field worse, only Martial and the Lynette colt, coming oat to oppose EaergT, oa whom good odd were alvays laid, and after running a waiting race tothe Maehell's perdy on of Sterling and Cherry Ducheaa cloaed with Martial, anj In some measure compensated hi follower for the ditappotatment they experienced when he failed aignaUy to ran np to hi old form la the Great Kaatara Uailwy HanJicap at the Firat October Meeting, by achieving a elarer head victory now. The unlookedunlooked for success of Dartmouth In the Vialtor' Plate, for whleh the Leleeater winner. Forethought, started a trong faronrite, but could never get on lerrl term with Mr. Craven's hitherto disappointing eolt, proved the pre lude to a arrie of disaster for backers. Six faced the tarter for the Second October Nursery Stakes, wherein Albanian, the lcaat faocied.

candidate, stayed ths longert and won caaily from Luc and the Tomona colt, the favourites, Pretty Faro and Storm Light, nerer showing very prominently. Of the 14 runner sent to the pot for the MaUen riate, Kontar, Vervain, and the Ifel phoihe colt were all well backed, but daarer again come from a moat unexpected quarter, two rank ouUiden Bonnie Lesley and tho lloaalind filly running a fine race home, which retulted In a dead heat, and tbo rabaequent division of the stakes, while the favourite, who got the wortt of a bumping finish, was only beaten a head. and ran home "a neck la front of Vervain. Tha Eons' Sweepstakes which followed witnessed the overthrow of another Leicester winner.a Monte Rota experienced little difficulty in upsetting the extraragant odds laid on Fair Lilian, being afterwards bought la for 350 guineas. In the acsenee v( Saraband aad Mt'phlto, Martinet was elected favourite for the Clearwell Stake, and with Miss JummT out of the way would hare pullu hi backers thro but tto Duke of Hamilton's useful filly again proved equal to tha occasion, as tho had her Cell beaten some distance from home, and passed the judge as easy winner from Martinet and Loved One, a neck only separating the last named two.

After Modwena had defeated her solitary opponent. Satirise, in the Font Sweep staKes, aaumas, a 10 to chance in a field of 14, placed the First Welter Handicap to the credit of General Owen TYTUiama, which virtually brought the proceedings to a close, Oberon being left to walk over for the Post Produce Stake. Details TaiaL rxaTE of 200 by subscription of 10 sovs. ears; wcigni ioc age. tt.si.

ire subs. Captain Maehell's Energy Sterling Cherry Ducheaa, 6 yr. Sst. 61b. (F.

Mr. Lefcvre's Martial. 2 yra, Art. 101b. (Teak) iM Mr.

F. Kobinson's c. by Macaroni Lynette, 3 yra. Kettinc 3 to 1 on Knerrr7and Btn 1 VJrrf fTUt.l" Martial showed the wav ta Fnn vifV. i last, until making the dean nt for the Abingdon Mil Dip, where Energy drew up, and.

heading Martial Wjyard from "7 ucau. ane lynette colt was a bad third. Visitoks' FtATX (handicap) of 150 sovs, added to a sweep ram jut iiinen winners extra. jotioj ctaaps wonrsc. jo tabs.

Mr. Craven's Dartmouth, by the Karl of Dartrey Co. 3yn.Ctt.21b. (car. Cst.

31b.) (Rickaby). Mr. K. C. Naylors Forethought, 3 yrs.

Cat. lb. (inc. 71b. ex.) (Wall) i Lord Londonderry's The Prince, 5 yrs, fist." 121b" (F.

Archer) i Count L. krasinski's Perkun, yrs, 6rt. 131b! fE. Martin) Mr. J.

H. UouUsworth'a Spring Morn, 4 "yrs, Ct. ir. rvarrem 1 1 ulQae vr, Ct. 101b.

(J. E. Tomliasan) Sir T. 11. Lennard's Nova Scotia.

3 i m. Krt niT ii. axiaiesi.H Betting. 13 to 8 agit Forethought, 100 to 30 agntSprinit Mom, 5 to 1 agit The Prince, 8 to 1 agst Dartmouth, and 100 to 8 bar four." Forethoucht anon took a alight loaJ rJ n. Spring Morn, Solitude, and The lTince.

Coming over tha uushes Morn was beat and the issue was laft to the three placed. "When the ascent was commenmd Dartmouth drew away and won easily by threo parts of a length the Prince was a bad third. Spring Morn was fourth, Ferkun next, and Nova Srctia last. 8rcost October Nrr Tur St a km (handicap) ofl0ovs. racu iut intH'n, wiu im sovs.

added. lor two yr JJa winner extra accond to receire 23 sort. lUius Course' Entrance throe sots. 23 tubs. Captain A.

de Vere Smith's Albanian, by Cremorne Alba. Trt. 31b. flVhitci VTv' Mr. Lt fevre's Luc, Ttt.

121b. (J. E. Tomlisaon) 2 Lord Hartington's by Petrarch Pomona, Cst. 61b! Lord Haldon's Storm Light, Set.

101b. (car. 8t. Ulbl fF. Archer) wca wuum, Pretty Feci, Sst! 101b! (C.Wood) a Chevaber OirJstrelli's b.c.

lv Knicht of the Carter or Petrarch Ticklish, 8rt. db. (W. Glover) 0 Bettinc 100 to SO i 1v(t r.M ni T.i Pomona colt and Storm Light, 9 to 2 agst Albanian, and 3 to 1 aewt Luc Tlie Poiaotia ccJt took a alight lead of Lor and Albanian, Fretty Face quickly dr(Vping back, while Storm Licht. running aavthinc but kindlv.

iwirr.il wil. tk. AppToachine the Itusbea Hill Luc drew out with a lenh ieu oi in na colt, but making the descent Albanian hot cuUand. stallinc oil the challcni nlli i won hi a canter by three length. The Pomona colt wu a uiru rnuj i ace was lourth, and Storm Light last.

Maidek Yuen of 100 guineas, for two yeadds eoUa. est 121b. 8. Mb. Last fire urloniof aU M.

vi rZ isy, t. 'Jib. (U. lUrrett) Tr WUJ Oata Bosalind, Ixird I KoseUry's Kcstcr, 8st 121b. (T.

Cannon) Mr. F. Alexander' Kiel, gst. 121b. (J.

Watts) Lord Cawdor's Stackiwle. 8rt. Mr. M. Dawson's Cardinal, 8st.

121b. (Archer) Jlwtincton's by Hermit Belpho.be, Kst. 81b! (J. Uoater) Baron de Hirsch's Vallombrosa, (Snowlfcn) Mr. Lolch's Slyboot.

8t. 121b. (Soon) Mr. K. Martin 'a Mountain 1 o'C (E.

Martin) Mr. Leoj oU de Eothrehild's Vervain, fist. 121b! (r jiarrctt) M. 0 M5V Trulock llankin's Lady Superior, Sst. 91b! (J.

oolburn) r. by Sterling Casuistry, 8st. 91b. (Luke) 0 to 1 Vervain, Cto 1 agst the Bclphcebe colt, 7 to 1 agst Kiel, 10 to 1 act Klackpole.and20tolagstoth.ra. 1 colt and the Koaalin.

filly with Koster and ISonnie Usley close un. On accnding4ne bill, a Lumping finish between the leader occurred, the result keine that the RoTlTIi 8unrlao, and holding her advaatage throughout woo In canter by four lengths. Flair WfLTTK Hijrpicir of 8 sovs. each for starter. with 100 stWr: wuntr extra.

V.U., 34 subs. General Owen Williams's Nautilus, by Hermit Bar chetttna, yr. fst. 41b. (Inc.

71b. extra) (P. Archer) Mr. Craven's Caltha. 4 yrs, 7t.

121b. (Uorndl) Mr.A,O.Watjoo'sClrrus,ayrs,7suaiu.(Wnlte) Mr. If. B. Craig's Merry Friace, 12b.

(5 Bowmaa) Mr. Ilobam's Orlmtal Hlrl 3 Tea. 1st. 121b. (HuxUble) 0 Mr.

R. reck Brocken, 6 yr. tkt. 111b. (Cranham) Mr.J.Uammood'a Hedge Priest, 4 yra, it.

41k (U, Barrett) Sir O. Chetwmd'a Giaashnbler. 3 rrs. 8st. lib.

fO, Wood). 0 r. U. Ardea's Westgate, 6 yrs, 8t. (C Loate) JJ Mr.

T. E. Walker's Greenwich. 3 ir.7t. 41b.

fE. Martin) 0 Mr. W. II. Manser's Canvas Bask, 6 yr.7it Lord HarUngton'a Xarifa, 4 yra, 7t.

Iird Zetland' The Friar, 3 yr. 7t. (J. Woodburn) Mr. T.

Leader's Happy Home. 3 yrs, 7rt. (F. jteiung. 1 tow agsiisrua, to i agsi uirros, 7 to I ant Cslllu, to 1 agst Hedge Friest.10 to 1 agit Nautilus, 100 to each agst Greenwich, Oiesshubler, and Westgate, aad 100 to agit others.

Hedge Priest ia the centre made the running, attended oy auu, aau uwuaoDifr.wiui iiierrT in nee ana nautilus well urjlntbecentrendCalthaattheheadofthaMmainder. This order remained UDcLsnged until eater lug the rails, when Nautilus headed Giesahubler and HeJge Priest, and holding hi adrantage won easily br a length; three length separated second and third; Aarifa was fourth, Gicsshubler fifthj Hedga Priest sixth. Merry Prises seventh, Greenwich eighth. The Friar ninth, and West gaie Deii, wun urocaxn last. Octolxr IVst Psonrcs Stakxs of 100 h.

ft. for two year obis colts, it, fillies, 8st. 111b. Jious Course 4 sub. Mr.

Manton' Oberon, by Galopln Wheel of Fortune, on. lllb. (r. Arcbar) BETTING ON THE COURSE. Cxsasewitcr.

"4rt rialsanUrls (tj I 25 la I afst Cipollina (at I Oliarmlan (L) 331 ClochrtW lo i IS? X.inah. 1 1,000 TaQdsroJ LATEST SCKATCHINGS. CrsARirvnTcn. rortncllan. Sister Louise, Lauras, Light Heart.

lrinstead, Irebere. 8andiwar. Pizarro. Zadig, Louis d'Or, Bonnie Charlie, ReeiKlale, Pelegrini. AXPlCJir (Kou lurso).

Fabiola, Langar, 11 asm isiAata Lonunarr, KuT AL KTAKM. Tresillian. Staxd Nrn'rn, Moonstruck, Oxford Swell, Vervain, miy oy ixracatier suannon. Wsdkisdat. UlDDVK PARK Piatc Cere alia.

Skyscraper, Chip buase, iiiitniuoc, discoverer, uariu. lemper. Dircu Mils Ncbserv Plats. Fairlight. TncRSUAT.

NrwvAr.KJT Oaks. Solitude. CHlSFIdSt STAKK8. Luminarr. SoMnlatton.

Rlrlr. vraitou, axgaey, xurrnier, buperba, uoutuae. FnnAT. NiwiiAitKxr Dekbt. Craf ton.

Sweet Willie. Jcvtsiut Uasiucap. Laily Lucas. Eicuth Grzat Ciiaixekgc Staies. Luminary colt.

3'KEXiEnaA8T Stakes. Burton Agnes. l'EOOABLC ETARTES9 Al JOOKET3 FOB TOE KJ1AUIW1IC1I. i Hon. UOTM FI'teeDc Grta Allhjrp FUiaaotrri.

Ta. Obnior QaickUaw Kinstr Ben AUer Clocht. K.lfs.Hq 8ooUmi a wood I Htrtler J. 3S. TufnllMon kt.

Tuuiliasoa 1 KicksbT A. Whlu J. WooJbara llartin iAsbmar U. Waodborn I Earulaa SlMler bam. Madcap iTaobo.

ClixiUliia Cbarmiaa lr Krnuath I'uaticrlDl Jacob Jock. Laks T. Baireti rislaj LiOJiari Daoa. T. Loatcs Amoil Waa w.

aion Chsimai whtn Monte A htad oght In for comprising CardinaLtUllombro the Belphceb; colt, Kiel, and btackpole. The stakes were afterwards divided! SwrarSTAKM of 6 sovs. each for with 100 added En'rwce 3 sovs. subs. Lord Cardron's Monte Rosa, by Crait Milla irl 3jr8.t..lllb.(G.

IUrrettT Thev ran tocether for atmnt inn i tJlr twrcam TncTeonT J.ukms IiiU, whe Kosadrew away, and won eawly by two lengths, divided second and third. The winner was bout SCO guineas. CrxAKWiii Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20ft.witb 200 added for two vpar.old mil. R.t lntk TO' 1 oa.

winners TYO out takes! Duka of Hamilton's Miss Jummy, by retrsrch LaJ. Portland. 8t. 131b. (J.

WatU) A ewcn Id Ird Bradford' Martinet, 8st. lOib. (C. Wood) Mr. Wanton1! Lored One, 8t.

101b. (O. BarrettT 3 Mr. J. IT.

Houldsworth's f. by Springfield Lady Lupin's Pbobu, ttt. Dawkstone, 8st. 101b. (car.

8rt. lllb!) (F. Archer) 1 rrinoe Soltykoff Wiae Child, 8st. 1Mb. (T.

Cannon) 0 Lord Abngton'a Cackino, gst. 101b. (C. 0 Bctting. 2 to I agst Martinet, 11 to 2 agst Loved One, to 1 each agst Hawkstone and rbabet, 100 to 15 acst Misa to 1 agst Wise Child, and 33 to 1 each ant Carb.no aad the Lady Morgan filly.

Several breakt away occurred caused by the fractious. Lady Morgan filly, who, when the fag flL whipped round and bolted out of the course. With this exception the start was a good one, the aeven coming on In a perfect line fee about a hundred yard, when Fhibus took a abght lead of Martinet, Mis Jummy, and Loved iL w'7 7 nearly a quarter of a mile, when Fhcebus care 1 the lead, had the race la hand, and, despite the everts of Martinet and Loved One, carried the Duke of AkM aeed. Hawkstone fifth. Wiae Child sixth, aad Cachlno last Post SwrxwrA of 200 ri.

each, h. ft, for two THE HOME SKGIiETAHY AT ABIKGDON. MTU. A. Urosa, M.P..

atterabid a meelinir h.M night in support of the candidature of Mr. Philip Wrough in ina ucunty nall. Abingdon. Alderman lomxins presided, and the ball was crowded. Mr.

Wroughton proposed the first reaclution, to the etfect inat me meeting deaired to express its confidence in the present Administration, and truitod that it efforts wonU conimue to bo sumtaful in promoting the true interest of the country at home and abroad. Captain Lodor Sy mond seconded the resolution, which was carried mfh (ome slight amount of dissension. Sir Kicuard Caotu, who was well retired. I. Udging the resolution, said they were met there ia order to say woo was to be the member for that division of the county.

Knowing Mr. Wroughton as he did, he was no surprised at their choice. Tho mutiiuiM'. would anon Iiova tn .1. 1 v.

i i TOoia no longer hesitate. As ir A illiam llarcourt once said, this wa not tuair inuiicians. i nat oar waa naat an.l cone, ami It behoved all tbm'tmnM nJS it arlfea Moderate Uberals to think ortr very carefully how "iiu. parry wun wmcn they had been in past years honourably connected. They would iidu, iney aiKeu tneir acnuaintances, that, although thoy had not forgotten Uitir principles, many of their leader had forsaken them.

They nad had in the last day or two three speeebe from tttt persons of woo were always classed among what were called mo.lerate men Mr. Goschen. Lord Hartington, ami Lord Derby. The last narawl said that what was wanted for tho Liberal party in order to succeed were union, moderstion, and energy. That made one almost pity the Liberal party at the present moment, because he did not think it they coull have reason iiiat lliey could only hare it upon one distinct i they ihould gire way to their Radical adherents.

That Uing so, the union of the Liberal party waa impossible, and without that union thev csuld not hare mn.li. tion awl energy. They could not bare moderation, because the Radical section would not allow them to be moderate, and if they had not union and moderation, they could not have energy in action. tVrtain question! had been raised which touched their vital Interests. There was the duct tabliahnieut and of the Church, and that he should oppose to the utmost of his power.

(Cheers.) With every wish to act in co operation with all those who differed from thegreat battle they had to fight against ignorance, infidelity, and vice.let tbem at all event not dostroy ono of the greatest institution of the country. They luul also got before them distinctly and plainly, that it was not the amendment or reronn of the House of Lords which the Radicals wanted, but its abolition. They might depend upon it that there were a great number ot Sir Charles LiilU's followers wbo Tinld not only disestablish tho House of Lords, but would dim ndow the members of it if they could. Another pro posal was inado and one of a most imidious character, which required most careful consideration what was called free education. That was not ouite the ri.ht term to use, but it waa extremely captivating to a But mow wno could not na uiigui oe conuected with pauperiara and how far reuci iu.Sin ijo given were totally different questions.

one had given stronger reason against those Radical proposals than Mr. Gladstone himself in his manifesto, and Nr. Forster, Lord Derby, snd Mr. Goschen had also spoken strongly against the proposal. Were all tho necessaries of life, clothing and food, as well as education, to be providod by the Stato? If to, what became jr the independence of tho working man? What wa to become of the Poor Law, aud what of the inducements to working men to maintain buefit societies? It would simply lower the working man in his own estimation, and make him a worse eitiren than he was before.

(Hear, boar.) He believed the proposal for free education had been brought forward with the view; If poMible, to damatre the voluntary denominational schools. As regards the late Government, he asked what more promise we had of union, moderation, an energy than we had in the fiye years, and why should the elector think, if ttwy returned the Liberals to powcr.that they would govern any better than they did before He asked working men particularly, hiul trade been bettered by their return, had work been, more plentiful, had wage Increisod, or bad our markets been reopened He proceeded to slate hi views briefly on the land question.and.with regard to the transfer or land, raid no one was more in favour of making it as cheap and also as simple aa possible (Cheers.) He waa strongly in favour of a much larger number of persons poa setsmg land than at present, locause the more did so the more would become Conservatives. (Cheers.) He thought so not for that reason alone, but because it woukf Ty I'ood thing, and therefore it was that be did all In his power to pass an Act in the hut session of Parliament to secure allotment of land to be attached to cottages. (Cheers.) So far aa the present Government were concerned, they were, at all event, determined upon this policy, that they would maintain the name of England un wlljed abroad. They had no, wish to Increase the burdens Vfpie of thu nry, but they would carry out faithfully ber responsibilities.

They wished to bind the colonics with the eWst ties of affection with the mother eountrvnd they wished to preserve the birthright of every gUsnman narncly. the utmost freedom of thougbt. word. Mid action which was consistent with the general good government of tho country. (Cheers.) 6ntlnin subsequently addressed an overflow maetiag in the market place.

crm use, out it was extremely captivating to a oor man compelled by law to havo his children educated. Jut there was a great fallacy in it. In tho first place, ill hose who could not pay most be excused. How far that MILITARY AND it AVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Duke of Cambridge yesterday visited Woolwich and inspected the troop aad the various military establish ments in ue district.

His Royal Highness, accompanied oy uenerai ixca wc4leyJUjutaiit Geeral to the Force, aadethat War Office officials, arrived at Woolwich soon after clock aad was received by Majoe Oeaeral Smyth, Comraandaat of the District, and staff. He at once west to the common, where the troops for inspection had previously been drawn up ia review order. They consisted of vwo naileries or norse and six batteries ol Sell artillery, numbering altogether 4 guns. The Duke of Cambridge mad a critical inspection of tha various batteries, after which he rode across the common and took up a position at the saluting base, aad the troops proceeded to march past, first at a walk and then at a trot in columns of bat teries. Subsequently the entire force cantered past In section of half batteries, and the Royal Horse Artillery again went oy at a gallop.

Later ea the batteries ware put through aa interesting series si mancsuvres. At the close of the review on the' common his Royal Highness visited tha Herbert Hoipital oa Shootcr bilL and the camp at the upper part of Woolwich comman. On hi way back to the barracks he lnroected an me reeentlT erected buildings for the Veterinary Department, also Count Glei chen's monument to the memory of the officers ana men wno leu in campaigns la Afghanistan and Egypt, which has just been removed andre ereeUd in front of the principal entrance to the Eoral Military Rimndtor, the parade fronting the Royal Artillery Barracks his Royal Highness inspected the infantry and also the recruits be longing to au the corps in the garrii on. After luncheon at the Royal Artillery Mess, the Duke visited tha Raral Arsenal. A Royal Warrant referring tothe exemption from removal of majors holding highsr rank by brevet has just been issued from tho War Office.

It states In effect that majors are not to be removed from their regiment at the age of 48 or SO if holding higher rank by brevet for distin guhhed service. It waa intended to have introduced a prw vUion to this effect in the Royal Warrant of June 10. 1884. The new provision is to have effect as though it had formed IP Her Majesty's troopship Malabar arrived at Malta on the lltn tnst, and would leave the same day for Bombay. The Active, which bad been weather bound at Solthead since Friday, sailed yesterday morning for Portland, where caps, ntxroy will hoist his broad pendant as commodore of the training squadron.

A sum of 1,320 has been expended upon her at Portsmouth to preoare her for tha cruise to the West Indies and back. Her preliminary engine m.i gave a speed ot 14 knot, with 2UIb. of steam mine Doner and 3.207 Indicated horsepower. During the week the Active will be joined at Portland by the jonnitono, which ha tor try her engines, the last having proved unsatisfactory ia consequents of the heating of the thruit bearings the Calypso, dpt. BurnelL which is to be fitted with a fresh mainyardfrcm the Calliope in place of the one carried away by collision, and which, though the ship is a new one.

was found to ha totally rotten and the Rover, Capt. Noel, which in tne singular position of having no defects to be mad good. The training squadron, consistiryr of the corvettes nanVJ. has onboard about 1,500 young seaman drawn from tha Bt. Vincent, Boscawen, and other training ships, and is a substitute for such purely sailing cruisers a the ill fated iburydlf and Atalanta.

Mr. Hotehldas, whose qutek flrinr eun were favourabl reported of ia connexion with the recent gun experiment on board the Polyphemus, having offered to lend two guns with their mountings for trial at Portsmouth, thay are ordered to be fitted in the dockyard to a cutter and whaler under the direction of the Boat Armament Committee for trial and report. The Admiralty have authorized further tmrnmnl, be conducted for the purpose of practically determining the value of coal armour. Accordingly, Capt. Fisher, the head of the gunnery ship at Portsmouth, is ordered to prepare, in conjunction with the officers of the vard.

a report as to the bust method of securing coal bags against me conning lowers, sc, la order that It may bo ascer tained in wnai manner this kind of protection mirht be iu rraLuiy exicinportzea. It is proposed to provide the six vessel of the Archer class, twin screw torpedo cruiser. 1.G30 tons and l.VMl tn. dicatcd horse power, with three air compressors, each of the double type, together with one 100 tube air reservoir, by contract. The Emerald, which made a satisfactory trial of new armament ol breech loaders last week at 1'ortnmrmtK.

is to carry one i.n. 0 barreUed Gardner, and one 3 barrelled xtordenfelt machine kub of the sama ealibn. in the place of the two 6 barrelled Gardners originally in venueu lor ner. The Dockyard Expenditure Committee, nnder tha dency of Admiral Graham, are rtill pursuing their Investigations at Portsmouth by virtue of the extended terms of the inquiry authorized by the Admiralty. A return has been called for of all the incidental and indirect charges of the yard, tho number of ths men emnloved.

and their rating and rates of pay. Evidence is also being called for wun respect to tno number, duties, and distribution of the clerical staff. The Channel Siuadron. under the command of Vice. Admiral Charles Fellowe.

O.B.. arrived at lnrermlm yesterday from Kirkwall. Her Majeaty turret ship Monarch, Capt. Edmund J. Church, airived at Invergordon on Saturday to join the aruadron.

A private inquiry has been held at Portsmouth with re ference to a collision which occurred between the Calypso and the Rover two corvettes belonging to the training squadron now at 8 pithead. The former arrived at the anchorage during 'Wednesday night from Sheernea and failed to perceive the Rover until it was urcossible to mo vent a collision. Beyond the snapping of the Calypso's mainyard and the staving in of her galley not much damage resulted, but the fact that the Rover' light were not discerned is a subject calling for explanation. A Chatham correspondent writes The committee aptiointed aome time aero br the Board of Admiralty to inquire' into various matters connected with the Royal Dockyard have greatly extended tho scope of their inquiries.which now include tbenumber, rank, employment, and pay of all officer, clerks, writers, messengers, and others employed in tho various depart ments, with the view, it is understood, of tome important changes being recommended. The special duties of constructors and the masters of various departments, with the numbers and the duties of the men employed under them, will also form a part of the committee's inquiry." The following appointments were made at the Admiralty yesterday Commander Frank C.

Younghusband, to the itoyai aval College, Greenwich Lieut. James G. Ede, to the Ganges Liut. ltomlm E. Wemvsa.

to the and Edward H. Moubray, to tho Boscawen, for. the Sea nower. INQUESTS. on.

vi o. iu. oou; i JSC" uthouo. and Jewish MnJ H. Houldsworth's Snnriae.

M. 1Mb. (T. Cannon) 2 UratT Ul 4" do not cul Jtattiuf. BvBac Modw abowe? th.

way Pfg Tto Coier. Spam. The Lord Mayor has scribaH Nf LM. Marks a sum ofixSu. sub cbolenl fLIM tte 8tock Change for the Spanish cholera fund, which has now reached a total of 3,800 ve TO 9wiV Xho SUhet, sailing Wd! wUh it for Maryborough, Qusesj: KJj tl'" married' cipW andchij! oreaequal to 8j souls.

Total, 213 soul. ormia 0r OS" AUD THE HzRZI TBrk'li of he cc7e.la.i0a of the "piel bv Austria LaaTust bran coca. Cri rrJL ttt the number of Inhabitants has mar.mo tli8'u WW1. et.Sf," 0' Jswi.U Yesterday the Coroner for Central Middlesex Dr. P.

Danford Thomas, held an inonirv at the Crowndate hall Camden to the death of Wrtixui Davit Moore, or 20, Cramer street, which had taken place from the alleged ill usage and violence of a lodger named William Clark, so far back aathe22dof June last. The evidence showed that the accused is a man of a most violent temper, especially when under the influence of drink. Moore and his wife occupied the front kitchen and the nan Clark and his wife the back. Between 10 and 11 dock oa the night in question they heard Mrs. Clark screaming Murder and her husband beating her.

Mrs. Moore went and asked them not to make such a noise as her husband waa ia bad. On this Clark struck her twice ta the face, knocking her down, and gave her a pair of black eyes. Moore got out of bed and came to hor assistance. On this Clark threatened to murder him and struck deceased a violent blow umler the jaw with his him to stagger into his room and fall backwards.

Clark ruhed In after him and kicked him in the back and other parts of the body. Moore was got to bed and was very ill during the night. Emily Blacker, step daughter of deceased, who resided with her son in the front parlour deposed that hearing Clark quarrelling with her mother she went downstairs and saw him strike her father, and James Culpernother lodger, who went down to see what waa the matter, said Clark struck deceased over his (the witrs'slshoulder with such violence that the force of the blow knocked him down and he fell between tho bed firi agle. At the same fame witness's candle was knocked out of his hand aad be saw ao more then, but later on there was another row in the yard between Clark arid deceased' grandson. He had seen Clark previously a publichouse aad he was ia liquor.

Poliee aenreaat 8 Investigatioa Department, said oa the 23d or June he received information from Dr. Smyth fJbrecelrad such Injuries that there were ht 7, ad hen he went to Cromer streethe found Clark had absconded. He obtained a warrant and apprehended him on the 27th of July.Mr. John Smyth, surgeon, of Cola brooko row, said he was called to see deceased on the morning of the 23d of June aad found Mm in bed and unconscious The right side of his face and lower jaw were blackened ami swollen, the swellinc spreading round to the back of the head, theright trVu V4 Tebatl suffused with WL kw'fti: bruUa the result of a Uuat blow or kick of recent data. Daceasad remained unconscious for a week, and was evidently turalyxed.

He became a little better and tried to sign Vr rwf or his dtib, but was only abla to mak. a mark. U. aVbsequenUy relapsed and became quite ohildiah uata his death, which took place on ThuredayTh. Coroner havingjramrned up, the Jury MtWMd verdict That tha deceased diid fronioftnla; uf the brala produced by a clot, from the rupture of a blood vessel eaosed by a blow aad a fall when 25, Croroer rtreet, aad the fury further say that the said William Clark Is thereby shargeable wfth the tnan aiABf nterw toe saiaasoeaaeo.

uiark was tars removed la custody and will be tried at the Old Bailey on tha Coroner' inquisition. Yesterday morning Sir John the Coroner for East MiddleMT, bald aa inquest a the Hope Musle hall. Eanner itrsat3t. thebodyof FxixstVawbCVaU. sred 50, a wire worker, lataly living at 278, Goswtll road.

Thomas George Castro, the landlord of the house, said that he last saw the deceased alive on Monday last. On Friday morning at 11 30 the deceased's saaster came after hire, as he had not been to work. Finding the door fastened, he went away. Witness, thinking something was wrong, looked through the keyhole and found the door lacked oa the inside. Witness then called a constable and he bant the door onen.

On eoine into the room thev found tha deceased hanging to a bell fastening. Ha was cut down and found to be dead. Hi wrists were also cut and bleed inz aad it was evident that ho had tried to bleed himself to deata. ihe deceased was a man of verr intemperate habit. The jury returned a verdist that the deceased committed suicide while of unsound mind.

Yesterday Mr. A. Braxton Hicks, Deputy Coroner for Westminster, held an Inquiry at the Sessions house. Broad Sanctuary, regarding the death of CHARL1M Uocldwo. ared 51.

a letter carrier in tha General Post Office, who died at No. 3, Cheater Cottages, Westbourna or nis son josepn wno is under remand oa the charge oi causing tha death of the deceased. Mr. Doerdia Lruttoa watched the cane on behalf of the accused, and inspector toe xj Ln vision 01 mice, was present, Henry Austin Gomklinr; a Utter sorter, reaidlna at 41. Graham street.

Citv road. identified tha bolr of tha deceased, whom he Ust saw alive oa Monday the 5th as that of his father. Margaret Goolding. widow of the deceased, of Chester Cottages, stated that at half past 1 clock on the afternoon of Wednesday last he returned home the worse for drink, her son Joneph beinr unstairs at the time. Deceased used bad laniraam toward tha accused, wno wens downstairs to lend bis rabbits, and inreaienea to tnrow something at rum in tha nnim.

Witness cersuaded dacaaard la into tha tn uwacrau waiis maa was upsxairs aeara a piate aau a taoie knife thrown at the accused, who said "If you throw things at me I shall throw them back." A few moments later the accused called out Mother, come down father is Directing. aaa men lound him supporting himself by the parlour door and the chest of drawers, bleeding from the left leg. She placed him ia a chair, but he died before a doctor arrived. In answer to the IVnn aid that her son JnunS 11 v. and an errand boy.

Deceased had given way to drink aad was a man of violent tamper. He objected to ths boy keeping rabbits, aad ia consequence disputes were of fre occurrence, ane anile was lying on the floor by the set of the deceased covered with blood.and was handed to tne ponce, isaoeua sat, a neigbour, living in the bouse nat she saw the deceased first throw a plate at his son. who retaliate) brthrjn something at the deceased as tha latter atr.llth door. Witness ran across to the house and then saw deceased bleeding as described. When the son threw the weapon na was anous two yards and a half distant from tho decoased.

Inspector Denton produced tha trousers worn by the doceaaed. the left leg of which was cut through, and the statement made by the accused, as follows My father was having his dinner and was rowing and swearing at mo as I came downstairs and went into tha tsM tn 1 my rabbit. He rushed out of the parlour and threw a knife and dinner plate at me. I picked up one piece of the plate and the knife and threw them both at him. He then went and sat down on a chair fast nMa tK then went away, mother giving me sixpence and telllng'me IS" acrgcans ocoit aeposeu 10 arresting the accused at his brother' housa.

in n.UniJLj Fulham, whan he made a similar statement to the foreEouii: ana exDressea nis sorrow at what hail nrm) n. Samuel H. Byam deposed to being called to the deceased! wuu uau uicu tu ueain, ana upon muni an cxaminatloa found a small wound on the. left thigh, a little above tha knee joint on the outside and about an inch n.l in length. The wound was four inches ta depth, a large artery in the region of the injury having been completely eered.

The knife produced would cause such a wound ana must nave Men used wttn great force. After some further evidence the iurv retired to rtmn'Arr h. and, after an inquiry lasting nearly four hours, found that THE OPPOSITION TO THE SPEAKER AT WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, Will you kindly permit the insertion of thraa lines in answer to Indimana The understanding at Warwick was that iniecordanea with Parliamentary etiquette no Conservative eandidata should be put up in opposition to the Speaker of the House ot commons.

There was to be no oppoeitionAnd conseanentlv no ftaoda of eloquence from candidates abusing each other's party and proclaiming its shortcomings. But when Mr. Travel yaa went down to Leamington and treated the electors to an exposition of the virtues ot the Liberals and the vices of we conservatives the bond was cancelled. My father. Sir J.

Hardier Wilmot. since thattina has been repeatedly asked to contest the seat, but he has always refused, feeling that aa a respectful sdmirer of the Speaker under whom, ao to speak, he had served ha was bound not to oppose him. But the same feeling does not affect say one who Is not a member of the present House of Commons, and the Con servative party was quite justified in running an opposl uon eanoniaie, as air. revelyaa aad trailed his coat tails and appeared to be spoiling for a fight." I think you will agree with me that the Conservatives at Warwick were quite justified in their action. Your obedient servant, W.

A. BARDLET WILMOT. TO THE EDITOR OF TOE TIMES. Sir, The letter of your anonymous corresDondent Indignans," which appeared in The Time of rUtnrdar. bean a striking resemblance to the words of a prominent local Radical, which were delivered at the opening of tha Leamington Working Men's Liberal Club oa Wednesday the 7th last.

He then said bad been distinctly stated by members of the Conservative Cabinet that tk. bad no intention of opposing the re election of the Speaker in the new Parliament, and what wa the meaning of one of the foremost Cabinet Ministers coining down here to commend and introduce Mr. Feel's opponent! Did it mean that because the Cabinet would not attack Mr. Peel in tbo front when he was a candidate tor the Speakership of the House of Commons, they would attack him in the back before his constituents? mucn lor tho person of 44 Indicnana as the electors of Warwick and lamington are concerned. mould nave Hesitated to unnvuk Indbrnans had not made use of his disguise to create a wrens imBr.i In the first place tho Conervatire tartv of Warwiet Leamington have been in communication with the leaders of the party, and so forcibly were the reasons for opposing the Speaker argued that the appearance of Lord George Hamilton to support Mr.

Nelson's candidature is the coa sequence. Where, tbtm, did Indignans "et his infnr. matiou from Certainly not from Conservatives, and if from or itaiiical, there are ample reasons for accepting with extreme caution the statement of Indicnana In opposing Mr. Peel, Conservatives disclaim anv ohfe. ion to him as the Sneaker of tha Ifonu.

lie may or may not be the most gifted and independent Speaker who has ever presided over the deliberation! of the rrpcas it is not a speaker that the Conservatives base their objections to Mr. PeeL It is on behalf of a Principle od a party that thePConservatirea engaged; and if Mr. Feel, the accepted candidate of the Radical party, be unopposed, it will be a practical admission on the part of Conservatives that thev uaniuij ith the principles of their political opponents. But there another reason for defending tha ettunl Iction Of 1880 Mr. Peel was elected by 9il votes by the ancient borouih of Warwiek out of a total 1.763.

Under the ltedutribntini. Mill tJ Leamington, Milverton, and Lillington have been enf ranchised and have been united to Warwick under the title ot the Parliamentary Borough of Warwick Leamington. Thi new arrar gtment has resulted ia aa extended parliamentary register of 543 or an taerease of 3,780. Now. If jfr.

Peel be returned unorwed for the new borough it evident that 961 rotors of tha ancient borough of Wick will durranchise those electors who voted against Mr. Peel ia 1S80 aad them newly enfranehised electors who have recently been ntJfS 4 "fftef uooMting together to tie large pSS.V remembered alwthatJfr. Feel was at the time of his election in 1880 a firm supporter of a Government which the Conservative electors of arwick and Leamington believe has inliicted incalculaUe elected Speaker aiace ZwV Ji' th'nlon' much to expact that 462 electors, whose opinions have never been gauged or who areepposed to Mr. teel, should consent to regulated by a minority of 981 FOREIGN COMUERCIAL INTXLLIOgif (UUTU'S TaXXOaAJCS.) PAnn.Oci. 12.13 1 3 Jt Boaiuaas Waa daM oa Ik.

fi. Bourse this evening aa fellows MdTlaatf IVw Rente. acoauni, lOrjf. 40a. Thre.

pw OtTJtTh account, 79f.fi3je.; Fire par Cav ltalW iS Uttomaa Baak Shares. X. 1 Turk Coarertod, IM. Lf Bnia, Oct 11 Ths Bourse was steady.aad there no feature of Importance to report. Russian gUxuZZL sbghUy higher.

Lombard shane were mark lower VinA, Oct. li llome funds were stead, ai a. occasional fractional chaags. Lemberc Eailw.r Oilfe r5lw4.Wr.ate without alteration. The closing price at the aialu Boupe today were as follow Foui GoU Rente, is! 70 nspolsona, 10 01.

"aria. axs xruBT. Oct. 12. The Eouna was very qaWt.

general tendency was rather irregular, but, withthe mZ oeptioa of Spanish Exterior, which declined I J. buernjoaa) sejcuritiaa saowsd aaimportaal ahaagai TtaeJ Nxw YOEr Oct. 12. 8 tort.apcmed stroac and rerwara finnuatUsjiddsy. During the afternoo the tmul weak, and.

the market elcaed ImiUr MooaV' Cottoa quiet. Prtmlm. lour, imgar, sad IhwetZK Wheat, corn, aad soffea Bra. iiw Siaady. Qoouuowa.

Cabia Traaaia Call INUa, Otaar Zxahaarsaa BarDa Xxshaaga ea Trfwitna, 60 algkl Kxcaaaaw ea rux Ces. Uaiiai gutas raaJadl aoan Wsstarn UcJoa Takfraph Saars Cnaclfan Bowtbara aaarai OtstratofXr Jarssy Shares Ccairal Faaias Baares Do, Chicago. Mflwaaara, aad 84, Paat Cbleaso aa4 VvWaslara Ora, IbarcJ riafcftwt 8 banc Dclawara aa Laaawsaa Bhaast Oiaver Shares XrleEaOrcad Khans DoLacoad Mortxac Bonds ISiaois Saana Lska.kore Saflroad fiharai LoaiivOla aad KaahvUls Tlun aUcalgaa Ccatnl Caans Missouri. Xaaaas, aad Tsxas X. Tock Caatrai Shares Hew Tark.

OaSatla, Wain SaaaJ Xertaera Faaisa Oossaaa Steak Ia, Frcf srrad Ohio and atlauaalpca Onaaaiy Skarcsj nnadataala and Baadlsc Shares B. Loai, A Saa TnmJ.m TJaion Facias Saarw aad raala FraJ imw aoaras PoOraoa Saacas Caaaa.fawXla Xia.toa4Bie Do. Bio, Xo.I.1o anLjrav. aaUV So, dev. Jaa, daUvare Cora, new das azpect to OraM Brttaia Do, day's axort la tie Coatiacnt Do, foturas.

Jaa. aaUvwy Do, raturra, rsb. daUvery Da, aaddUas; wplaad. Daw rieur. axtra State anlpptas braods Fraisk ice svala.

so Ui POU. par caahal Da, loLooOaa. sarbcaM Da, for cotloa. ta Uvwpaol IroD. Gartsharria, Va, 1 laid, Wilcox's Do, fularca, 5o.

daQvary Do, FalrcaaVi DFbIiiwCarUaastas Da, ataadard watta Saltuiss Basar. fair rtSalnj ssanvadas r2o, lma Tla, AnsSnltso Waau. rwl Hater, on the Do, delinry sumat ettaaa Hav. Da, daUvary Dea. Do, scrint.

aa ajc4 Oca 1 aa. taa, ttSH rsy. 1131 MS mi ta U54 mi 2t ins A a IU IB lot 713 34 47X0C 8.28 wxa tn IM 113 11 Jtsin m. MM. IT in in in Tit 101 I irrs i WH Ht 100 U1K WnTV 1TT WWV4 oau taa taa.

OS tas TS T4 Jr. 1US IMS tOK tllH tr. us T3S 194 TK KS IdS a as m. ss us TS 13 IB IB TCS SPi tuna .1008 xu in tn mu 1U1C 2S4 ISA M4d, a IB in in TS lots i srs i it MS nr. lot lH Us i BS i ms Vi ns 13S i iocs us as TS 141 IB IB TOO OS XtJ va in a IU ICJtt is.

IB IB IB TS 1QS I IB I 131 ns Fsaaarlvaala BaOrwad I Sari rWnainr. staadard waite I I ts xzw oixxjura. I THE. PROTEST Of A PARLIAMENTARY TO THB KDITOU 07 TEE UMBS. Sir, May I be allowed to raise a West.

In which 1 think Liberal aad Conservative candidate, will alika joia, against a new burden it is sought to Impose upoaFarEa meatary candidate. Three gentlemen, none ef them connected la ear www with the constituency I seek ta npraoaat, havw requested ma to Inform them respectively A asks whether I will rota, if elactad, for all measures tending to raise the scale of parity of social life aad wui toto i or iae tote rappreawjoa of the liquor trafle. iacrulres my views as to how would nrosaata eoloaial edaratlon. sands ma a string of Intricate irnrtttoo rm ths sntrfoot of land law reform. Tho Cirijsma Her old, Colmitt aad India.

aadXaact Agents' Record newspapers must remain unsatisfied as far aa I am concerned bat I venture to protest against the assumption that private soldier ia tha army ia bound to expound to Tom. Dick, or Harry tha detailed plaa ot a campaign which he has ao share ia drawing up. our oeeaient servant, London, Oct, 13. STUTKREE, The DEFEAT of tha LATE GOVERNMENT. TO THE EDITOR 07 THB TIMES.

Sir, I see ia Tie Timet of tha Uh last. Lord BSshard Grosvenor's letter to jou respecting what I said at Fraserburgh ia answer to a question suddenly put to me. win yon allow me to say that after Mr. Gladstoael letter in the Drtify Hew, to a person whose name Is act given, I shall be silaat on the point to which he alhada Bat with retard to Lord Richard Grosrenor, I aaid it wa not true that ha had taken, for the division on the Bta of June, the same steps which he had previously takea for securing the attendance of members at divisions of vital importance, and I showed proo's of the correctness of my assertion. To this statement I still adhere.

Lord Eiehard evadea the question by not referring his previous action in regard to divisions of "rital importanca, whieh was tha point of ay statement. I remain, your oneoient servant, ALEX. H. GORDON. 23, Crown street.

Aberdeen, Oct. 9. Yours iaithf nUr. October 12. FRANK GLOVER.

Oaixaxt Escrx. On Snndaj mming, Thomas hit a eoaatguardsman, stationed at Byhope. near Sun a gallant rescue of sU ciOd Aboot5 called to a group of people near the road tntetV.1 0a thatdirectioa h. as told that six children were in a cav. fax the etiif near the i1! togthcr to raatothem stronger, fastened them round his iwaist.

and was lowered over the cliff a di.tance of 70ft. OngtVLlTlt to. en of the ehildrS IfronT. which the sea waa dashing every moment. Entering cawhe fcdtbe children huddled fax wwnerVa lujabedstate aad waist deep in water.

Ill 3 tnesa were wought out and drawn np tho cliff by means of the ropes with the exception of one boy, aged taree years, who was so exhausted that White lvadtoearryldmS after wading through the water. Tha children, who WfVSl.from 3 to ll, appeared to havs gone on to bi to pUy when the water was down and to hare fered eavwhere they were Impriwmed by tha rising tide. White rtaUa thai tha aaa mJt vJL vi. Mb, AsnxuD BaBTUTrr ox thi BraaABXaw Rtn Lrnox. Addrrsnng a large meeting at Chester last night.

Mr.Ashmeail the coarse of his speech, advwrted to what he called taa inopportune disturbance which had broken out in the cockpit of Eastern Europe, the Balkan peninsula. A description which he had seea of the recent revolution as a liberation from Turkish tyranny was aa absurd description. The province was completely autonomous there was no Turkish official ia it save only tha Governor, and he was a Bulgarian. As a matter of fact. Eastern Roumelia was better governed and more free thaa Bulgaria, where the Russian element was very strong both in the army and the civil services, and where Friace Alax ander had once or twice orerthrowTi the Constitution and governed despotically.

He reminded Mr. Chana bur lain, whose delight at the coup cf rtoJ had been simply frantie, and who raved, and menaced, aad tore kis hair with glee over it, that the ssparatioa of Bulgaria from Eastern Jaoa meHa was by ao means the work of our Envoys alone. The big Bulgaria which Russia had created right across tha BalVirt peninsula was an object of detestation not by say means to the Turk alone. It was dencmeced by Austria, it was strongly opposed by all the ether satieaalitie ia aad near the Balkan pcninsnla, by Greece, by gonmania, by Servia, by Albania, and by Montenegro. And now we saw the other Christian race of that country most rigorouslj protesting against this aggrandize meat of the Bulgarian, aad protesting much more loudly thaa Turkey.

'Warn end' heard so much of freedom of nationality and of the' irresistible force that Impelled this revolution, ha askad, Whose freedom, whose nationality Was it Servian, was it Bulgarian, or was it Greek I The fact was that the coon try aad no yt cleared Kaelf from the wild redoreoetade and misleading rnbhiah that wa talked ia 1876 aad U77 abeat Turkey and the Ottoman Empire by those whs only object was to damage the Conservative Ministry. Na one could grasp taa Eastern question without realixlag that Us real factors were two tha first, tha multiplicity of diverse and antagoaistle little emi barUro races that were tragnaad tof ether la tha senta last af Surope I aad Bat other, tha ambition of Kuesia to poa.ea the qsaaa of citia, (Jonstantiaopia. Ai the present tirna Servians, or Greek, or Albanian, would ianaitaVTTnihrnle to rhilgariaa, cac the Bulgarian rule was more ciaars aire aad less tolerant. For his cart, he had alnva taa Greek raea saceeed taa Tark If the Ottoaau Km air waa doonaadtoatvsakan. Ba Graak waa taa 1 af Knglanrl br tradauon.

noHsieal aaJ (a teresx. aad fatinitalw mpU hg kiiaiH.