The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-20 00:00:00

I ,/f~6, lj i‘t .EP No. 6,876. i LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20. 1868. [STAMPED Id. A DDITIONA L. ] ONE PENNY. NEAGH ATLANTIC TILLAACRAPH VOLIVAN Y. legerraratKl undrs IM Vempaano AA@ b Sod Mt ender *he "Of°. of sO CIRTE DU CABER ERANRATLANT'IQUE r FHA NC.%18 with a rsopltall el Ll,;:alwigi, o tr. 30.001000, in 00,000 atiareaol £lO. or Or Al DI 11,040 lux to he newiert a tufty pawl name, aocorilw to the Proopectn. Tea. 1' KID,. BANK nt LONDON will rewire MUBBCRIPTIONA Lim/woo. in :wa° nbal ee ut LJO each, of Ohio capital, On the I. Wooing conolotionio: Devoid on ilif4stmaifion LI per ,hare. Vl...retnant 14'1 . Itvis.,. flu hit ItAhot Pebniary,llll4, b. iMli et October. Pliso, £3. I Ow I:4h of April. 1/0/0, 01. in caul*;. DULL: Ou tht lAA of May, 1414, tientillA tor • oslllBll l no. IN ritost - R. Ho. it:tallowy IL. Droop. At litonya IL Elbe Jr EhauniOnf. benatoi. hunt Nano 1., He V ine-Artniiiiil Trahouurt. locuator. DIRFAMONI. wanton ROAN!). .110 Right Moil. KOREKT LOWE, MI . Chao/Iwo. gellabon linnln 11 , E.'4 111,sr, •II &twist.' J. lialoey, m. 0., rebebel V !WAIF, WA . , 1 , 4 thivainor Julian N. UtCr. fs. Wlllaun Henry Mohr...kr, thhotin. J. H. Achtu.leraa.lOu I Aaron , • - . wry noA 00•11. Amami LA.U.AIILLK, /Redladt. I.l,dgesd , tati....in tie Beaumont. N. P. BOitrik, Sen4Olsr. SAL Baden 141. de Ildurpnor. Y. rharlemi:rupt li IMM. R.catel am) 12G.1 Ix Baron Emile retrianger. 11AL SVPl.lOliTcnOENT — bu Jarn•Ye ACIKkIIOII. I'fINPrLTII.III lig. Fir Wallkato Tbonmon. Cromw.:ll V. Vdrley. Eori.,M. I c.E Tkr 01111 AI. Ai•vnq m IN FICANCI.-111. Ikklubcr of t 1.4. l.Waarotttee ot Ttiograistta w Frat,e. pw,,,Nl 1. I.e AP•D 1:L11'TI111 . 1111,1.. 1.AL116,1. Clark, Nati. 51.1.1:.E. Iti 'al C. Fwd... , M.I C.E. 11....mm,K.1.1.1‘10t, , m., H 1.0 E. •IN bum uoir—The lUSSk/a 1.14 14/11L1011, Pnrviffirmlsect. I,ll4lttllS :•41 sNI}. (NegUi iel vt Commercial. aim. I Ina.: miww•roti'm BANN 6.1/1.,1111, A4•1.11T. IN NP.W Dancan, !Par. ..- 11.4•11amol • g'• 01C11.— Ms -.lk He g.4dl, 1...61..1 t4r rat, A Isl 41,“ k . 1 • iraktt... MU" sis lo.goona ' ki.!.4.1•••••• UO„••• Is, . .1.. AltItl(m.1:1, Th. nt... I I n. • i• wo•k .1" . .,1 ▪ t• 'crll.l.lB /..“.• ti... and :,•*. that , .1 • • • And 1..... U.•:.1•4 i th Li.. • ute4.1.0.c0. grunted by th e i n . i .,el„l Ire 1;1 • I VI 11... 14 W Elll4, UE11,4110.1 . . of 1,411 . ...... 0 1 yi.•11.11, no , r, A •••.• • ••• I'll, tar 61.) t 1.6,1.fi Id. uf Now York, for 1.••••.• tlud and Mt. . L.an too e. •• lot.; l• Ir. 1.1.• *Mt 1...• 4 .0 1.1:11 I ti.• craph I • I• •• • I 1 I ~..• • I ?1,• Wlr• l• II 01. itrol Tia,t .1. w;•.• .I• h 11010 • 14.1•• i.L will • • fi• • I . • • ... • •••• :•• 1.1. I. t ..... 1•••:•). Ity 1,1•• •••• Li Va - la', '1 01 the Wliblllarssiv .1.P!) ..• I . • rut• 4.1. rl .It, tr. ul L• t " •.• 11•.11...1 LW • •••r.tl•ll4livil, . . u tho • t . .. w • ~,,, p0.1.31t0 • • •••• : • . —*A . Ti,. . • • aw..l 4. L. lot ..:fier .4 10 • . 0.• 1.8 t Lil.:ok [Litt LA Llie. tut, ye. like lard.. to! o: 72.• • the Am semi v•• an If I 11, Mrmnrrandlirn en/ Aetiehot .1 A••••118I11.11. and 01 the Cono. , oth., he for Inetw , et.ton e t 4 • ti,. $.,144 sf..la .1 Ll.O. . . * I • .ta:‘ ' ;ti fn, t len , 01 Minn ft.r.ha1 , ....r inr.y be obtlin , Mt An ..t !! .. • ..1 th.• 1 Ontratty, Battilololll,r4loll.o. and at rle 1 . liasall of Low ;of Pratte. anti their various %• t ocIETE ilti CABLE TMANSATLANTIQUE llt AI , I..ind-1 —NOTICE I'4 HEREBY GIVEN. !,. IoN 1.1:•T will t.• CLONED in London sat, • 1,.% Y iTht:t.h.v th. , 20th iti.t. Ity onlol ..111.1. hoot". FltEliEltleli J. 0RTF711719, Secr,tai7, Ammat Yo , I' F , 111.; KENN ING I'ON 31.t1tKET COMPANY. • poratirl I.urhament , by which r ..s. hot for 11100' t.llllll tho uniount 1. I • 01.4111 is .1 on the eti-opratire principle. ' Down, In Nunn tihiircii of Lto each. , vt. c I I,or shore on 1011, and £2 on Al ottnent. le p.n ptariiill ill lull il 110 allotment . ,cerl per abaro. nor bo nut& at leo. int •rvalt than tlan. month.. ....... %Ili to. 11 1 7t0 , 11 by the Secretary for fully paal..ip • I. • . re.t at tI, mt. , of 5 Icr cent. on the fail, ',liar 1.10. 10, 4.,t00. I wing gio.irolla that the working-olie—et and t- If,. 11.11,11 , ,011 hood may heenme.hamhnumm. hav,, ttwb • 00 lit. to loceive the purehime tut a oinkphare only) front . ;.i I.ll , fitani. by itmtaltuente : or a sltwie £lO ~h are may be :se et. more inane' not dins four', tran.ferable with ..• • I 411 141110 , introsted in the .rid +hare. The rate thold ~.• upolieation, and 100. per month, payable until all - • oust of .harm. am liquidated. Appmmtion for noel, mail , to tta• SOO. , toy. F' 11 F. BE/t/CELLI7, " ii:1 ' .... - 4: : ll.airnum, 1, Victoria-square, 1.% VI ta:IIN Y. E.- 4 1.!Direatnr Cry•aal Palam Compalo I ,Dputy I 1$ saw. foi, St. 144.4•41404-444.1. S. W. Strvusson, EN., Bridge Boum., Bartow-mad, W. EN.. ii. Woabournraquare. W. •• in I "taw) 4,444., I. Anslothill.Nitarr, N.W. I W. En..land, EM ., Managing Director and Secriary, I. IA I ,sts. —144141441 4440 WeFtsainpavr Bank, 3, Wellinron.stlvet, 5'4.14t1.44,44k, M.E. : and t, St. Jusus's. 4 1 1.uare, 5.% `. I s "tow. —1414.5444. ntovena, Willnnaon and }}an -t, 4, Nicholl44- him% EA!. A Aro n. cc , HoWlan awl Boyd, 47, strand, W.c. httke- —3O, strand, W.C. (4wpwite the Lowther.oreade.; I'HOISI.EI - r r t rottenly has been toerafd to supply a gnat want in month liming Ina. the lame k nittalsa ion, and the in ,w.t.• supply of market and ahop aoronnnorlation. together with . nu/ .Pli e charges of the gaps that do Clll%. Mg* want has n • .i• ..II) felt by large bodies of the middle and working • ..•.• who an- at prevent onprovoled with faeAlities for obtaining • pad. and uhadulterated anklets of food. Ic - i...:;l•*ig thought deetnible therefore, to ertablinh a public ~ Yet at rentral partition ; and **Abelian been chimen noar Ken. ,ideolark. at the junction of the Brixton and Claphani.roudit, .• owe k. anon 1 liurch, with frontage to the Church, Clapham , ltrixton.load. Thin *actin. Ihrei.-turotbelieve to be the I. • ..nd ri-t eentrall. and in well *applied with omnibus roam . . . ....1/ . 1 . re..tr,, propose at once to ervet on this site 75 shops, with •:.• : 1 / 1 ., eta ./imple but substeutiol character. and to cover in !L. ..,• 1-9 s•-en the chops with a light glass roof. in such a s hos.o/o. that if the roof be found objeetionable it need not I. I' ~1t... n hudt, rally removed, and the avenue turned into a o• t /./ •• /. t o baker). and obto to erect sulllcient stabling, to / /.../ /• ion sible party able to guarantee • rapid system of •19 . 1 .... l• , 1.0. :Sebum, lo propos, to let the shop/ and stabling to respectable t.../ .1.. not sunbient to cover all expenses, and leave a roe /. meta to the shareholders, the tradesmen being at liberty I. • mph the pubis/ generally at any price they choose. but Under -1.411.r 1.• •01.1.1 y the Omipany's shareholders and yuarty oulsocri• ./t :eased penentaire on wholesale prima, as is now done :ow. trudesmen on the Civil Service Supply Company's / .101 othen.-thme artioles of food being under mimeo . •.. uml good wholesome unadulterated food win be guar _ •.. ..,, Ti.. completion of the market, which will be a general one for - London, suitably arranged, so as to Include the proper .• t • itimi i•Yery trade. as well a.. vendors of articles of tool, the • • tor• moss.. to admit subscribers at the rate of, say, ss. • • . oho will be allowed the privilege of buying at the reduced .1. but will not participate in any way in the profit. t.. I oireetors are of ..pinion that the market can be built and • ....I no ton: months. and, arranged as proposed, cannot fail to • .. ,y reitionenstive to the shareholders, as it will be well sup . ••• .1 by them, )early subscribers. and the public generally. It that the whole ut the shopv will be taken before the 1.• brushed, as numerous applications from tradmouen te shops have been received; the Direct/Au have not • .i.att.th«n•fon., of Icing able to let the whole before opening market, mi that ids months from this time, at latest, the Ars e be 11l full working infer. ailt Maya,. to vliiin•holder!‘ areas follows: • " ' - . • Aleolute ...runty of a flint e.laita for money advaneed, in the '• Le , ot treehold +hope and dwellmge, in • lomility where , being ileed.+l, they will he imoo.diutely and stymy,. }et. . From candid calculation+, it may be fully antaipatad that the • t... o holden , will receive a minimum dividend of a per OPI4t, , •••••'llwr with an additional 4 per cent from yearly eubenribri,. all tundP from yearly pubecribera beyond 4 per mut. rn•rortna a general market, In good communication with all I...teion, where they may purehnee anything and everything at one Under cover. et a much lower rate than any where • and, pp,g..pd,, food, being pure of it. quality and purity, o ruled and punctual delivery of all article. ordered. 1 he nolo,• merit,. to trwienmen - ...... Iku oure of an immen..• custom from eharehokhore. yearly -ielw•ttM•ew, awl the• kublir lrvt o •tally au the market will he made uttrartty. 11134 be well advertiwd. . . . team at a rental of only oriel:mit id that paid in the vicinity the WNW 11 , 011111.11.trak.1. . . 1. No neermmity for keeping Nato. and men. Or adatlail4o44, therthy oaring:. per rent at least of their nett pronto. 4. t %eh pion...lite, moderate multi.. .lid quick nturns. L. Intim nn with the Company of yearly subscribers' fund when ewer 4 per rent on the motto' t which it wiU undoubtedly be utter the Market Isom been mix months in working orderl. The Liar ton teel weU jumti tied 111 iersoomending the Compri* . to the notice of the public. nut merely on the ground of Its useful. nets, but alms, on amount of its Aetna undoubtedly • ask and pro- Stable inseetinint. The ronetantly um:resoling value of property in the metropolis, and its mutsurbo, ab shown by the prima re ihmed trom tine• to time. wiU make the ehtaxem of the Company a pecu liarly eolvantairessei inve , tinent, empechilly as the funds cannot be applied uthrtwue• than on a suite, oubsdantial security. and there fore the Marem would be easily realimable at all timer.. A plan ot the site and shop., drawings and emtiociter, for the presumed market, ran be inmpeeted at the Company's , tllliessi between to and 4 daily when every facility bur :stet a ono er. to inquiries it ill lw given. PoNN or APPLICATION FOR ARARAT To the !horror., of the Kennington Market Company. lOrtic Pahl the two of L being a depo.it • I per share on appherithm for ratan, in the d•ose Company, I hereby request you to allot Mc that number; I hereby agree h. aroept the number, or an) . I ....QuantttY tted, and to hil* all calls when due; and I authorise you to ••• e toy slam.. on the hut of shmelloklers for the numberof ohne.. in full ~~~ Protwion or 0011upeitim I W. Usual signature THE KENNINGTON MARKET COMPANY, M►IMIR volt 01101{17% lo • • n•d thus • ow of tot "d7;;:.i Irma . heing r depooit o 1 por ,th+n• on ann. in the Kennington Market Company. and tonne of application Ice Awes, laity be ab. V. 30 .t tin. Whit-. of tiw tkaiipany. to, Strand. W.C. • and of the 1.101. We:dint:l4er Bank. at their Southwark and nt. '•••••• hnineh.... NUTHINO I.III.OtISIBLE. A OITA AMAHELLA restores the Human Hair . 'oda Pit.tute hue, no istattar at what tHiN tititiNELL and Co. have at length. with the aid of one vhentiatr, areatoded in perfnaing mat rtui lomat It is now offend to the pumas in a more column. "": 4 f..nr, and at r luaxr priioi.--Soid in bottles. ta °rob; alaai • • trio. each with braah. ~ . .1 .1 . 1 1. .r .1 Wham nagolla , ..de, 53 . 11PPer Thume"tn"t' . _ FIEtTRICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Remedy .....I.l...lapplierbir in the owe of all Dermot allmenta, (Intreiwion of ephrite, giddinws. eih. by v % ) l. ELYAYTRIC BELTS, which eapply the omit is ","' 1.3 . - . 4 n.14'. and that without uaelees mai:Wows, hot- Plast.l4, 116.1.1. detail. free. Chill or write.— ). Pio. ii. tharlottwelatlet. Hboombut7 TO the SIEhl ti.Ettli et COIINCI I. of the UNI VEIIRMD, el IM/lllitYlititt atwlM P. ANDREWM. a "MAO Mlf — Wlth 161 , Mr Pert at many inihrentiul political awl pouf. tr.rait, Lifer tic a. It 604 C.4:441.340, too th 4 140110. .1 wart. titre you in l'arhament, und oak your %flpme. at the ni jet el. .tit. I i;e:47;l;;;Ayr ad. to 44.4 41) toenbo4 in the oarnber of Vulva city rent utnrm tib - 4:111 . 1; . 11ibb I. Reform Hill wee 1e0pen...0,1 epent much time in 'using open the.. wito o..eht ulliuence it U.. ,LIMIY, ut the brettleh Vartereit:e.. to lit 404 line steutbel tack .-.....- —..........- V• Ito 1.W4 . 0.4 mac.. ware othaird Artnoen tha lour lhavtnitian I I on. •t. d .a t . .12..uu.4d et4tirtirs etiowitlig that the, would law it 111.11 h olanneuate topnatatation than that tatiopal by thy Pais. f 021 .Nnhridtt. and • More recently. trims It was propos • to grve only one mentor bytytern hor lluirry.ititp. I cao.rused art attire oppoliten to title tudoir redueboo. At o hoer pevovi. wM n tier crt.ti mcioter. were plan*, by W.: al the Halloo of Coariroous at the &tumid of ralvern to. .t. 1 ;pooh .1 out bow iw t it would to to girt two at the:a to 11:t So.:nett l'unorntitp, and thum provaie one member for Yaeb of Moor napa.rtant t cute of Itarnitm. AP a doctor of Tombeau of one of the lluivertitiap f a- Noe to ter meat. 1 whoa • !nob int.:mat o, thou ratan:. glau of medit al irforrd har. n (erred the emptat.c &mutual of mane of tiles moot dist:torn-bed practiticioerp of the day. and d intro d out would tend to tatitiuto the value of our University uteretll. Ape woodcut in London throughout Om ycai. I , I)cukl he at,ld to do into mush Sine to parliamentary Mato; and It wotdd lawny. vv. tar pleaetter to • Ott. with any of ray turntstuoutp. I ainimtipmeUi hl omen& eery:nit, PROSSER JAHMI, 11. D . ke., Prof. -or Forempic Methcine abbe London Hospital flolhme. rrni RD APPLICATION.—To the Clow:mere and nuteeribere of the LILICHRED VICTUALLBRN. APY• LUM.—ladity and Cientlernm,—The favnnr of your vote and let,- rttt in eurnest4 and rameetfully nobeited on behalf of THONLAM MIS EI.L. nuPtl P 3 year. Gos year' a hie euMeriberh aid very much troubled with rtreoniidse9 Kept tho tollotaing brays, Red Hart, nboe-lam, upwanOtof 10 year., and Black frog. Shoe lune, over ml. cave le strongly teconlOlolll4l,l by the 4oh finntlonien Hen ry _ 131, .1rk tireworph Liquerpoodgtmet; Mr. J. tik.nd coae-J.I. ',- Mug, and Le h Du:tansy; SoiathMal k; Jr. thlw.ird Else. swan, Old Kentrwal; Mr. Thom. Eft, Filmy conport. 9, King , . thdlette rood, Adclaidwresd_, Ifounpootead : Mr. Rotert Plane! fiction, Minden Tavern, Fleeartreet; Mr. John lonsrlilph Bo fugal Hotel, • t • Mr. Wm. Hlatthum, a...W0 the Foarth, thy therine-Ptreet, Fiat India-nod. Poplar: Ur. W. R. Hong% For tune of War, lioltepur.ootitet. esootidn Id; Mr. J4lllO/ Roberts. it, kydo t. New Nr rthrniiel. Huston; Mr. Manuel Walker, Qum n's Hew) and Arid, Luke, Ao, All .thy.MnYt, RegontN.przk ; Mr Ilea Whale. Print, Altrcel, Ilenly•toad. Horneey-riw: Mr. Michael Walker. Blur* Lk", hboc.lwoo.; - Mr. Clam Ireland, Royal I'dward. Naar rdwentioad. Hi.ckney and the Applieant. I tirtw t lo l r , ciad . 4 L al tin y . m og r tiLd t und Ltsidcu-wall. By whom promos 14 1 11{5T-CLASS OFFICES to LET on the First s.. Rod. , modrrot,—Arply on tlwrnnno...., Ft. t-plawe. cilUln . b.tatet *hal 1. Mtwoovy-tourt, TOI I / 6 1- 14111. rnvt, sTEA3I-ENGINES for SALE cheap— ".• one of 11..orte pcwer, by MIDDLETON; the other khoree power. by ISLACKEIT—in good working condition, with &c. For turti.er path alors apply to R. ROE and Co., C2,:= meet, raliabsty-souare. REAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, I..arth rugs, telte, tadattade, bedding. ti1dn. 64 . 1 7. ddubwka. 0.1.• lin( n. long eb.th., bed t tonnterpruvw, blanket-. &c.. to ;slake robin I. extenelvo salnerattone, and midi. tion .t ..d...init,n Wi I N $. ;Tito 130, Newington butts; lictot in. 46 to le. Franenhetreet. London. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, bind New, wt.ote.l to I'TJRCHASE for max to ship. Whole hotter .4 ppt - frmd. No laoito fo.r eqtitauto or • mos. - I.—Apply to WM. AlNE.Wholetetle onclExpott Vpholsterer, 13:Ste lee, Newington butts. POUNDS a WEEK to AGENTS. AGENTS WANTED evorywheri for WILMA-NEWS 1111. Mi• ficent lame Wall 31.91'9 of the WORLD sue) BRITISH 18LE33, mounted end ca. t&hed. for 19M. Erich limp -how• 92 imuare feet of engraved matter—tower, tillage-, food•. railway... Am. Acitive men cern LI iluily.—Adilr•—• for terra , J. D. WILIIAII9, 39, 013.4:- bow.-.trees, London. A PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, old t—ta6l.ll,ll.A. in tin S.W. pada! dlatrlot, is In want of a volt oduratt d Youth a a an APPRENTICE.—Addroas N., Mr. Bunko, au. Yottettharnoourt-troad. W. M ONEY. £2U to 3800 ADVANCED imme— diately on furniture, without removal, publicity, or law coots. Nay be repaid by may instalments. No ohms. at all if de. Mined. Terms, inclusive. ll per cent (for tloo Bo =4pat personally at the ESTATE OFFICES. 0 7 Strand. W.C. Advances on Imam. life Pelham. Int. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in. SHIRTS. Prices and particulate poet free. Sample Shirts and Meartue Form.. for the oountly. Venerate, ehauld try our No. SI Shirt,. at lee. the half.dosee. RODGERS and Co.. IMPROVED SHIRT WAILERS, 6e. St. Martia r =4 .4 Char o irag-erom Loudon. 4 yeas% THRESHER and °LENNY, OUTFITTERS. -w• Only eetablialasent In London. next door to llomemet home, ntrand. N.B.—Leda of necemory outfit for every purpose and appointment to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for warded on application. F. THOMAS and Co. ' s PATENT M r * SEWING INACHIND4.—The celebrated No. 2 Machines, aneguaDed for general work, £lO. The DOW 80100440 MACIDDISI, wanglete Mock Stitch). IA Sa, 1 6 is., and la—Catalogues tree. W. P. THOMAS and Ca.. 1 and A Clarapside, and Hegentalivun Ozioadartaaet. London. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are sigissedlag all otbara Priam Iledab—Loodoa. IMS: Paris. 1147. gold, frees EIS ISt ; ether, bon AS Cornball; ElO, RegentAtreet : and 71. Strand. BILLIARDS. —Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TAY LL an Wars, for RALE or HIRE. at the swami, ebow rooms of J. BENNETT and On., makers by appointment to the Royal Family. War-office. and Admiralty. Pris Irons 36 guineas, with arrepeories-31. Surrey-garret. Strand. R IVETT and SONS, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLPTEBERS. and BEDDING MANUFACTURERS. 50. Crownstreet. Finsbury-square. E.V. (Ufalocus post free. Established Ina °ARBY'S INDIARIMBRR KNIFE BOARDS, hem I. M. mad OAKErs WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Pseked• ad. esedt : em.. N.. IX.. In. ld., and In sand 8 SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer- O A atrZfor doming and polishing silver, deotrasdate, plate. stair. to. Tablets Id. crab. °ABET'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Masa Cloth. Black Lead, &a. S°l2l) e=l ker. lere, by iro a r . ongers, g rocers, OAAI LI IM 80N8, ealety'aad black bead =Ma. 171. Bliait TO rra road. 8. COAL.—GEORG Bo B ara 7. J. C COCKIIRRLL and CO. rt wale ash tria.—LS. OoraltiU. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST pIIMMFII PRICES. i;e;xi ;dv—r—ri4eTrZeiii: COMB. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY replay direct from their MTh:ries et Clay Orose—Tbe D.A. sena to `Walt's Bad. at Ils. per ton ; •ssoonds,, les. Clash on dellvery.—Orders to CHIEF OFYICLI2 DURWOOD-PLLO& ZDOWARESOAD. W. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTier, _ _ _ la, yteeAttr, • home frow;10 - 4111: - 6;Zaltetton Pam. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen mble to personal attraction, and to health and lociaevity Me proper mudieation of toed. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or RI DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable value in preserving and beatt. the teeth, Ptrefigtholling the rums. and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of inci pient decay, and polishes and ea the which it im part. a arbliks whitened,. ta. od aL. air box. g ol d by oliamists and Ark for Rowlawds' RUPTURES.—By Ani Roaf mR Lettere Patent.— WHITE'S NIOC- TH171113 (perfected and exhibited in the Exhibitions, 1961 and 1882) is allowed by upwards of 600 medieal men to be the mast effective invention In the curs. fife treatment of Hernia. The nee of a steel spring, so often hurtful in he effects, is here avoided, a soft bondage being worn round the body, while the requisite twisting power is supplied by the Moe-WAIN PAD and PATENT Levis; Snag With so mush MAO and nommen that it cannot be detested, and may be wont due. Mg sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on the eirettuilsrence of the body. two Melee below the lu& i le l i t ng sent to the maker, Mr. WHITE. 21 9 , Piccadilly. Ho.. 116 s. W., end 31s . Id. Postage, In. An mamucAL UM on the same principle. gALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATENT TRUSS INAILERR. LAITt'E. —The LETTUCE contains an active principle. the Lateens. which pis all the soothing pro. leeks of opium without its dangers.—Mr. G. JOZEALT, French Ch. cube, 49, Haymarket, prepares • Syrup end • Pate of Lefts. for lettuce). highly recommended by the Medical Profession for colds. asthma. bronchitis, and all (111.01 %Vestiges. OrruP. OE Pate . Pate. la led. and a. at Pate. by Wok M. Id. aoa 7e. 14. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE.—In chronic or recent diresere • cure is effected in an average of oil days. A proved by the Paris Physicians' Aside:6ly. by all rslrot chemist.. 4.. d. Seneca Depot, in Pavia et El. Cleret e phar macies. 111, rue Montmartre. and. in Load:lea at G. Jo...au'', French phonetist. 49. earmark.... COCKLE' 8 ANT IBILIOIIB PILLS. In ant the last al roan far INDIGESTION. In beam at la. Gt. In. ad.. U. Id., and 1 . ( MIK 13 11 I RIMI"r1 K 11111, *vailabie fur 1 4 mau mtvmeand Miniver Tunas and Memnon, for eaturib my *atm. our m tiro manta% from au) WM:, for indmalual tin* Wks, or 1 arthe For Tram*. ferntarriand, and I lady ; For Iltat f:cam, riimplon, ML. Mothsurl, awl Mp!mren ; For Plelninnt, Holland, and thr Rhine; Fur Scotland, Ireland, and the 14e of Mau ; For ilauoa, Hullos, ham bore', and the Ln.to*; For the hie of Witrbt and the Mouth 0~1; For Amami, by Ma Lux* of taxa& Wawa*. EXAIII•LIN OF FASILII racer 1,071b4:114 AIM BMA: i 413;;;. (low To Paris, Ettasbuip MO Bak To Par* Genera. 71r rne, and Neuchatel To Paris, Rale, Lorerac, Interlacken, ham, and Gencra.. To Pintreiiimil end orer two Alpine Routes.. To Turin, hence, and Mdse VA IS 0 In 0 To Item), Vcnict , Floreene, Geoeve, and Turin 16 1.. 11 13 1 41 To Rotterdam and Cologne To Rotterdam and /laymen 6 0 s 7 0 Prom Eilinturph o ( 1 1 =l i turrieti the Wentern sad Northern Tickets is nearly 3u Combination, for the Ocittinctit. At. Hotel aroommodatimi Ommonn, for Ilan clam botch in MwAser. Mad and Italy. et Ss per dap • COOK'P MPECIAL CHEAt' MIRE. Aaenot fL fiom MitUand sod North VI 'burgh, Olticow, and the n for Wahl bays. da Anturday, Sepkiaber A ., to hewn, ilidlaud, sod the ltshrthieti ys. haturday, ficsiterubm 1;b Switserland. Milan, Venice, Nonni* Rime, Rapier, Re. for One Month. in name. 'F'uT " • T • r 7:Z. 31 mst Oboe, Id, Phonation, Landon. WILL CLOSE 22nd Augwd.—NATIONAL . PORTRAIT EXHIBITION, *. , ftMbitionioad, Month Ken sitigkm.—Third and oonoludiag ...rho of nftlabrated pawns, mho have died Mime MO.—The Exhibition in open FREE on Mondavi!, Tundayn, and Raturdayn. On Wennenilo, Tharielnit i and Fri day, Om admirdon la 6d. each perms. —Open fraud IS a.m. to' p.m.—Cataloguer, 1, and In ad. OITINEA SHERRY, Pak or Golden,2l.. per downs, soft and delicate. This Mlle W slroady • React repatitticw se a dinner wino. PORT, fur Invalids, Me, can be eaH~ry pecommended sea good, wholemine, and noariehinic wine. Terms each, and carnage free, by PHYTHIAN and SUMS, 4.12, West Otrand. LIGHT SUMMER WINES.—Good Bordeaux -a-4 Claret, If. par down.; Sauterne, Zia Beenkilais, ; Chablir, 91a; Stein Wein in Beelmbeutela, 34. . ; Haar and Metelle, 245. and Slit eFarkbrer Hock and Moselle, 425; e Areal , and 3ta. Terms each, and e.arriage tree. I'ISY CTIAMnTIe ftnd SONS, OS West Strand. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, Istd. This eelohoted old HUSH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wbelesome. Sold in bottles, is. bd. each, at the retail houses in London by the agents in the principal towns in reigland; or whole Part, at I, Great Windinilleteett : London, W.—Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded •Einahan's IX Whisky." THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East I n dies -w. has now become an important feature. Sines the introduc tion of Assent Tea, nearly Se years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on secount of Ma peat strength and sztluiodta favour, promoted ire sale by every means. The Tea Districts, then cent:nod to Upper Assam, have gradually extended, and Tea s fr om other parts are arriving, thus of _greater varieties. The Company are now selling Assam. Cache:, Darjeeling, do,, at from D. led. to D. gd. per lb., and China Teas aa stea.—Wara houses, No. 9, Great St. Helem'arliurchyard, Bishopmate. Pries hat forwarded on application. L IEBIG CO76IPANY'R EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS EXHIBITION, IP67.—TWO GOLD MEDAI/4. CA LMON.—None genuine without Baron Liebig, the inventor's, ei&nature being on 'min Jar, accompanied with full dizecttona fur use. Sold by all Italian warehennen, chemists, and grooms. Palatable, strengthening, economic, and convenient. OiYOENATED WATER.-81eeping in London dnring the season fa not like sleeping in the hush air of the eountry ; enibutng ref reshing and inln golensrsiang eg,ete seay be etuap l ad by an ev draught __ . ted Water. fresh from LA MORATORY, kik LOll6 or through any druggi a t. t in he seem ecstaining du Bottles SCRWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, r-7 prepared from the Malvern Water, .o long eelebntred foe Ito punty. Many bottle 1. protected by a label. haying name and trade marh.—Matrutactoriee at Loud" Liverpool. Doty, Brietal, Glasgow, Malvern. READ the NEWS of the WORLD, the beet Weekly Pager. In all the of the old, in all the dike 'n ail . in all the r4de• of in all the ohne cd Ireland, the towns and vUla- of the United Killeen, the NEWS of the WORLD it largely tad . thu, proeenting a 'medium for advection* that le not equalled by any other newel:aver in the *odd. NOTICE. —MELBOURNE ARGUS and AUS TRALainan. Cornhill. E.C.—The proprietors of the &Doyens med papers. ha an aloe in London, requirt that, or the future, an intmeiM ineertson in either of th ose'rect to them at t he Thle day, in 1 vol., poet Ivo, fa A WALKING TOUR in N ORMANDY. By the Author of " All Bound Ireland on Foot." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Now ready. fa 3 rola., poet Pm, 310. R ECOLLECTIO N Sof MY LIFE. By the late Emperor Mxicrnius.s. .• A dehghttal ekserdsie of lowne to earns of the most beauti ful monist. in the weeld, aad the Mngsdarty happy art of delarlip - Lion yomessed by the author brings the vurions places before IL with the utmost rividnere. These volumes not %infrequently remind us of the exquisite letter, written from Italy, and Portugal by Beckford, the author of 'Vothek.' and hr praise than this we can hardly give."—Daily News. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street. • COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOIIB PILLS, in are the for BILIOUS A - .• ON& In bozos at Is. lid.. fa fA.. Y. Id. wad Ile. '8 ANTIBILIOITS PILLS, COCKLE In me the WA 0 rem for LITER COMPLAINT& To Mare at le. IM. IOL M.. 40. K. MA Uo K EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POWDER.—This powder Is unite harmless to d ooto . tie anfinalo, but it is unrivalled in Motroying !Imo, bugs, comet, Ai. cockroach., boll., gusto. nmemuibieo, mo th . in furs. and every other owed. of Moneta in nll Mai. of metiunorphoois. sportemen will and tlio an invaluable remedy for deotroymn Item in their doge, as Alm ladieo for their pet Mom, and oprinkled about the newts of poultry it will be found extremely 'flow:mum in ezt.r. nlinating :have inoecto with whie.h they are uma/ly emoted. tinkl in packet; Jo., tins U. id. and O. id. each; or ls. packets, free by poet, for It poesy., stamp., and Id. on rrompt of 7I —THOMAII If Y...11/174f1, Chemist, TO, M. rsulh Church-yard. Whims. WI The King of Italy has recently conferred upon Signor Emanuel Biletta, whose musical talents have been long favourably known in this country, the order of the Crown of Italy. Signor Biletta composed the cantata on the occasion of the marriage of Prince Humbert, and had previously received the orders of St. Lewis of Parma and of St. Maurice and Lazarus in recognition of his musical THE LAMBETH-BRIDGE COMPANY.—The half yearly accounts published with the directors' report show a balance of 1,2281. 10s. 7d. to revenue account. lu the last account the directors informed the shareholders that the umpire's fee of 647/. 10s. in the matter of the arbitration with the Metropolitan Board had been reduced on taxa tion to 1671. 10s., and that the balance of 4901. would be obtained from him. He declined however to pay it, and an action was commenced. This was eventually compro mised, under the advice of counsel, by Mr. Vignoles paying 3001. The tolls have been in hand daring the whole half-year, the net amount received, after deducting expenses of collection, having been 1,2431. 1 ls. 4d., whereas the amount offered by the late lessee for the year was 2,430/., which would only have given 1,215/. for the half-year. But circumstances during the half-year have been very unfavourable to the company. More wharves have been closed by the southern embankment. The boating e►tablishmmp have been shut up for the same reason. The penny express boats only run to Westminster pier, instead of to Lambeth-pier as before. The opening of the southern embankment between Westminster and Lambeth bridges has tended to divert traffic. Streets have been shut near the bridge, to its great injury. The directors look to the opening of the road between Lam beth and Vauxhall bridges as likely to benefit the bridge. and are glad to notice that the works are in an advanced state. The traffic will not juidify a larger dividend than 31. per cent., which amount the directors recommend to the shareholders. A MANUFACTURER CHARGED WITH STEALING GAS.—An important case has been before the West Riding Intermediate Sessions at Wakefield. Mr. John Firth, of Halifax, on bail, was indicted for stealing .50,000 cubic feet of carburetted hydrogen gas, of the value of 101., the property of the mayor, alder men, and burgesses of the borough of Halifax. A month or two ago Mr. Firth was fined upwards of 3001. by the magistrates at Halifax. He appealed, and the appeal, which was successful, was heard at a recent ses sions at Bradford. These proceedings were then com menced for the stealing. Mr. Maule, in open ing the case, said the mode in which it ap peared that the offence had been committed was by in tercepting gas that was supplied through the mains and feeders belonging to the corporation by means of a pipe, which wasintroduced under the authority and knowledge of the prisoner, at a point in the passage of the gas from the mains before it reached the meter of the mill. Full details of the alleged fraud having been gone into evi dence was called for the prosecution and the defence, and after Teeches from Mr. Serjeant Atkinson (for the defence) and Mr. Maule, the chairman summed up, and the jury retired about seven o'clock to consider their verdict. At eight o'clock they returned a verdict of gailty. Mr. Strjeant Atkinson asked for a case on a pouit of law he had raised, that he might address the court in the morning upon it. Under these circumstances the chairman re served sentence until the morning, and Mr. Firth was re leased on hail. The form which the case took afttr the verdict was as follows : —On the application of Mr. Stir jea nt Tindal Atkinson, the court granted a case for the Court of Caiminal Appeal, as to whether the taking of gas was a continuous taking as alleged by the psosecutaon. Mr. Firth was released on bail, he finding two sureties in 1001. to come up for judgment in the event of the Court of Criminal Appeal sustaining the conviction. INCREASED MORTALITY AMONGST IRISH CATTLE. —A report from the Veterinary. Department of the Dublin Privy Council-oftleesays,thataaringthepastweektherehas been an unprecedented increase in the mortality of cattle throughout Ireland, although previously, since spring time, the percentage of deaths among cattle was greater than it bad been during the same period last year. The increase of mortality during the summer is attributable to the parched state of the pasture lands and want of water, consequent on the long-continued absence of rain, causing such derangement in the digestive organ, as led to acute inflammatory attacks, principally involving the organs of circulation and respiration. Yesterday morning the body of a man 'AN found in the water underneath the centre arch of the bridge over the Serpentine. It wee in a vertical position, the feet sticking in the stud. • INTELLIGRNCR FROM ABROAD. summon asirran's sexism) THE BRAZHIL REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE AWES. RIO DE JANEIRO, Jinx Si. Aecording to intelligence from the seat of war 10,000 ,allied troops attacked Humaita on the 16th inst., brit were disastrously repulsed. Their loss is stated to have been 3,000 men. An attack of She allies upon the Chaco had also been defeated. Exchange on London is falling ; the last quota tion was 171. Sovereigns, 14,300 rein. MONTE VIDEO, Join 2G. The Maus Lank has resumed payment. FRANCS. PARIS, Avower 19, E,ZNIIMI The .Pubis of this evening says :—" The (deo tious in the depertments of Var, Moselle, and Ni - kvre, for deputies to the Legislatfve Body, are fixed to take place shOrtly. The rumours of dissolution of the Chaniher are therefore without foundation. The new scission will °p .m in De ember next, and Close on the 31st of May, 18139." The Marquii de Bonneville, French Minister 'at Berne, has been appointed Ambassador at the Court of Rome, and to to be replaced in fiwitzer land by Count de Comminges-Giutaud, at present Minister of France at Brussels. M. do la Gnomon nicrc is to be appointed to the vacant poet at the Belgian oourt. The action brought by M. Bemire against M. Mires for libel was tried to-day. M. Haibron, the responsible editor of the Preset., was fined 500 francs, and M. Mires 2,000 francs, and the costs of the publication of the judgment in ten journals. The damages are to be fixed subsequently. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, AUUII9r 19. The Prue of to-day says :—" In view of the threatening aspeql of affairs in the East, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, acting in concert with the Cis-Leithan Minister for the defence of the country, him laid certain restrictions upon the transit of arms and ammunition to fiervia, Roumania, and Bosnia, and has ordered that in ease of any despatch of considerable quan tities of arms and ammunition to these countries, a permit of exportation is only to be granted after consent given by the respective governments." The Nt in Free Press of this morning co n t a i n s the following paragraph:—" Our letters from Moldavia confirm the rumour that a new expe dition for crossing the Danube into Bulgaria, and for promoting another outbreak of disturbances in that province, is being organised under the eyes of the Roumainian government. MECKLENBURG-SCHWERIN. SCHWERLY, Atreus? 19. A report is current among colleen here that a military treaty has been concluded between Prussia and the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg- Schwerin. THE NETHERLANDS. THE HAGUE, AUGUST ID. It is stated that Baron Givers, at present re presenting the Netherlands at St. Petersburg, will be appointed Dutch Minister at the Court of St. James's. The conference between representatives of Prance, Belgium, Prussia, England, and Holland, for the regulation of the sugar duties, held its second sitting to-day. A successful termination of its labours is expected very shortly. TOTAL WRECK OF A FRENCH LUGOER.—A strong wind with heavy showers broke over St. Ives Bay on Monday night, and increased steadily until the morning, shifting from north-east to north and north-wed. On Tuesday morning information was sent to the Custom house at Raul e that a veiled was fast coming in near the rocks on which Godrevy thouse stands. Mr. W. H. Holmes, of her Majesty's Customs, issesedistsly got oat the rocket apparatus with the life brigade, and ordered the lifeboat Isis to the scene of wreck ; but it was of no avail, as it was found by one of the coastguard men who got on the deck of the ill-fated ship that none of her crew were on board. What has become of them is a matter of conjec ture; some have supposed that they might have been picked off by another vessel others that they were washed overboard and drowned. From the fact of the ship's boat being on deck it is generally thought that the crew have been lost. The vessel is a French lugger, name not at pre sent known. She is supposed to be in ballast, and about 150 tons burthen. She is now lying by a ridge of rock, a little inside Godrevy Lighthouse, and will probably break up 00011. TOTAL WRECK OF THE CRAIGROWNIE AND LOBB OF LrYs..—A lamentable catastrophe occurred on Tuesday night off the Point of Ayr, by which a splendid barque was totally wrecked, and three of the crew drowned. The barque Craigrownie, Captain M'Nutt, sailed from the Mersey on Tuesday morning s tide, bound for Bahia, chi Cardiff. The weather was fine at the time, but towards dark the wind freshened up, and at midnight it blew almost half a gale from N.N.E. The Craigrownie either must have been hawing the shore, or else driven elose to it by the force of the storm, as the point where the vessel struck is known as the Little Benbo Bank, one of the most dangerous obstructions to mariners in either sailing into or outwards from the port of Liver pool. The intelligence which reached Liverpool yesterday afternoon is of a very meagre deecnp tion. The vessel must have struck very heavily, and almost instantly become a total wreck, as out of a crew of sixteen, it is reported that three or four were drownad. The Craigrowme was 434 tons burden, and was cleared frotn Liverpool for Bahia by Messrs. T. C. Jones and Co. BRUTALITY ON SHIPBOARD.--Bgx)vin, the cap tain, and Carroll, the second mate of the ship Lydia, were at Liverpool yesterday sentenced—the first to two years', the second to one year's imprisonment, with hard labour, for brutal ill-usage to four coloured seamen on the West G as! of Africa. It will be remembered that Larkin, the first officer, was the day before sentenced to penal servitude for life for similar crimes. SUICIDE AT SEA.—On — Monday afternoon the steamer Brighton left Guernsey and a ft er about a quarter of an hour's steering, Captain Valle observed one of the foredeck passengers mount the aide of the vessel with the i evident ntention of leaping overboard. The man threw down upon the deck a pocket-knife, a pipe, and 3f. in silver and 3d. in copper. Captain Falle cried out to him, "For God's sake don't jump overboard." The man looked round for • moment, made no ref 4 then leaped into the sea. The steamer was stopped, t he engines re versed, and a boat with three men lowered to the rescue. The man was seen from the vessel to be swimming, and trying to keep his head under water. By the time the boat was lowered he was nearly half a mile off. He was picked up, and every means to restore animation was used, but without avail. Reports of the herring fishery state that the total catch to this date at all the north-east coast of Scot land does not reach half the ordinary take to a like date, and that, from the advanced period of the season, there is little probability of the catch coming up to an average this year, or of approaching within many thousands of that of last year. In consequence of av a r 3 . er t ,3 made r by the Com mittee on Fortifications, the re of the French has raised three forts now in course construction at Metz to the And rank among places of war. The forte, which are detached works, are those of the Carriers& of St. Julien. and of quenlen. TotraisTa' HANDY Mope.—Messrs. Houlston and Wright have brought out a series of Mandy Maps for Tourists which mall deserve their title, and may be most cordially ed to that increasing class of English tourists who have discovered the natural beauties of their native land. These maps are really " handr in the sense of being perfectly portable in the pocket of the traveller afoot, and executed (on a scale °flour miles to the inch) in a style at once complete and clear, and agreeably easy to the eye. Each map representsa oertain "Tourist " coloured brown, so as to distinguish it from the m i surrounding coun . If we were in search of a critical objection we ' t perhaps suggest that the map of "'the Isle of W* t, ete.," ought more propedi . to be dniguated as " tc. and the Isle of WigM W .." e trust the publishers will enlarge a series which it was a happy thought to commence by including in it all the counties of the tinned Kingdom without limitation to " Tourist dis tricts." Sensible tourists are not very fond of being led by the nose even by a bandy map, and would prefer to choose their districts for themselves, often out of the beaten tracks of holiday travel. BREANFART.—EPPI'S 10000.1L1b . . NOK i k the --Prepared ord by Jaaerr i a, ard Oa, gni in mid is sei me t i na hmau r e r mast and Adm laid Vini aftill tin A RUN UP LEVAL PATRuNAUE. Although the remezhabk good fortune of con servative lawyers during the past two years hui been frequently made a subject for comment, at no time Las either a complete liet of the appoint ments or an estimate of the value of the patronage been given. Now that three new judges have been added to the already long list, there may be some interest in knowing how the composition of the judicial be eh hie been changed since the pre sent government came into power. Including two new Lord Chancellors in England and two in Ireland, 27 equity and common law judges have been created. The following are the appointments, distinguishing the three kingdoms : Bovill, Rt. Hi.: Rif NV: .. Chief haglike of Common Pleas. Breft, 8i .W. R. Cairns, Lent Lord Justice of Appeal ; uow Lord Chancellor. Cbehnsford, Lord Mashy, lir amen. of the Encheyner. ClWar Sid G. Hanna, S, J Paisle Judge in Queen's Reath. Hayes, Serjeant Bench. ReUy, Rt. Ron. Bir P Chief Baron of the Ix. Malin, Sir R. V bo e nrsr.nce- Bor. Phil Smote, Rt. HOD. Sir R. Judge of the Admiralty Court. Rolf., Rt. Hon. Sir J. Selwyn, Rt. Eon. Sir C Lord Justice of Appeal. Wood, Rt. Hon. Sir W. P Lord Justice of Appeal. IRELAND. Blackburn', Right Hon. P. Lord Chancellor. Brewster, Right Hon. A... Lord Justice of Appeal; now Lord Chancellor. Chatterton, Rt. Ron. H. R. Vice-Chancellor. Christian, Right Hon. J Lord Justice of Appeal. Oecage, Right Hon. J Puisne Judge in Queen's Bench. Lynch, Mr. Court. Miller, Mr. S. B Judge of Bankruptcy Court. Moms, Right Hon. M Puisne Judge of Cominuu Pleas. Napier, Right Hon. Sir J. Lord Justice of Appeal. Walsh, Right Hon. J. J. Muster of the Rolls. Whiteside, Right Hon. J. Chief Justice of Queen's Bench. ILIYILAND. highs, Right Hon. J Lord Justice tteniiral. Patton, Right Hon. O Lord Justice Clerk. It will be seen that the office in which the changes have been most numerous is that of Lord Justice of Appeal. In England Lord Cairns left it for the woolsack, and Sir John Holt, after hold ing the appointment only sin months, was com pelled to resign through ill-health. The nomi nation of Sir Joseph Napier to the Court of Appeal in Ireland was objected to so strongly on account of his suffering from deafness that he sent in his resignation before he had entered on the duties of his post. His successor, Mr. Brewster, held the office eight months, when he was promoted to the Chancellorship. It may be added that thirteen of the new judges were returned as members of the present parliament, and that the offices of Attorney and Solicitor General in England and Ireland. and of Lord Advocate and Solicitor-General in Scot land, have been filled and re-filled nineteen times. The vacant Solicitor-Gene.ralahip in England will now render a twentieth nomination necessary. The value of the judicial offices which have been filled during the past two years varies from 2,0001. to 10,0001. each, and represents a sum of 115,00 W. a year.—Daily News. HEALTH OF THE BIEHOP OF PETERBOROUGH.- It is with the deepest regret that we learn from Whitby that we must resign the hopes we fondly indulged as to the restoration of the Bishop of Peterborough. Last week his lordship rallied wonderfully, but the effort seems to have completely exhausted him, and he is now sinking slowly to rest. —Reasr(l. It is hoped that the health of Mr. McLaren, Is improving. The orkds tea been of the severest kind ; and even now the hon. member, confined to his bed at Harrowgate, is prohibited from receiving either letters or visitors. THE NEW JUDGF.B.—Yesterday Mr. Justice Brett the newly appointed judge of the Court of Com mon Pleas, attended at the Judge's Chambers and re ceived the congratulations of Mr. Justice Wine+. The persons in attendance on summonses withdrew, while the two judges remained in conference. COLL COMFORT.—The great protestant demon stration at the Crystal Palace can hardly be called a suc cess in the proper sense of the term, but, although the atendance did not amount to much, yet the enthusiasm of the meeting was not disturbed by any opposing in fluence. In point of fact it seems to have very much resembled an ordinary meeting at Exeter or St. lamer's hall, excepting that, owing to the lateness of the season and the exodus from London, the array of leaders on the platform was very scanty, and the list of the absentee promoters was unusually nume rous. The Duke of Portland, however, although unable to attend, indicated his sincerity by a donation of 2,000(. to the National Protestant Union. This donation sets at rest all anxiety about the expenses, which were estimated at 500/., and of which only 3001., according to the last appeal, had been paid or promised. The meeting came to a close about half-past six o'clock, and although it did not amount to a demonstration either of physical or moral force, it wan not attended with any of the bad con sequences apprehended in many quarters. The official returns of the admissions to the Palace on Monday 'how 997 by season tickets, 6,914 on payment; total 7,911. On the prervietis Monday, without any special attraction, and at ordinary rates, the numbers weris—eesson Wks* 1,041; by payment, 4,632 ; total, s,673.—Ra:ea.—Eft thus appears that the attendance war greater by only 2,238 than on the previous Monday. 5001. the expenses of the meeting, divided amongst this nu mber,i gives about 4s. 6d. a head.] THE PROTESTANT REFORM...MIL—A clergymen of the church of England, the Rev. P.O. Lee, from whose letter to Mr. Gathorne Hardy the tory journals are culling new stories of Mr. Gladstone a secret negotiations with the church of Rome, thus writes of the protestant reformation in England : ' The religious Changes of the sixteenth century were ommene.d by a monarch who had mur dered his wives, carried on by a statesman who lied mur dered hiibrother, and completed by a queen whohad mur dered her guest." AN ORTHODOX Low, BoAnn.—The little town of Newtown, Montgomeryshire, is just now agitated by a curious controversy. :Shortly after the death of Robert Owen, a committee in Manchester raised 3001. for erecting in his n lave town a memorial of his life and labours. The local board of Newtown declined, upon religious grounds, to lend their sanction, and positively refused to grant any site for its erection within their jurisdiction. The committee resolved to place the 3001. in the bank, and await changes in the composition of the board. which might possibly introduce gentlemen of more liberal views. Last month a definite offer to erect in Newtown a mono meat to Robert Owen was made to the local board, and. after an animated discussion, was declined by the votes of seven members to four. A public meeting of the in habitants was thereupon convened, at which a resolution accepting the offer of the Manchester committ ee was carried with a single dissentient vote, and a deputation was appointed to wait upon the local board, and represent the ews of the meeting. This was done, and the board held a special meeting on Monday to consider their re ply, when nine of the eleven gentlemen present pulsed a resolution declining to rescind the former deciiion of the board, and at the same time administered a rebuke to the ratepayers for presuming to dictate. The board is sup ported ley an addrer from 87 inhabitants. DiTZATION OF • ROYAL PRESINF.—The Queen is jail now experiencing the effect of the Cattle Plague Regulations. A gilandid heifer, a present to her Majesty from the Duke of Saxe Coburg, arrived in Hull by steamer on the IN, inst.. The orders of the Privy flounce, cep to cattle, dilect that all foreign tattle landed at Hull after a specified time, be slaughtered. The heifer from Saxe Coburg, although consigoed to the Q 11066, 'was therefore detained, and is still in Hull, in the keepiag of the Custom-Mime authorities. Fortunately for the life of the heifer one order of council has a clause allowing cattle to go seaward, so on Saturday next her Matesty's present will, under a bond for 1001., be forwarded by steamer for London, and there she will be transhipped to Southamp tali, fro mi whence, after a quarantine of 28 days, she will, under a certificate, be taken to the Royal Farm at Windsor. DuxvILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders of Whisky in the world. Their Old Midi Whisky is mom seeded by the nestles) profession an prelsronee to Frenals Brandy. Supplied fa cooks sad owns tor limos use or onoerksilan Chsolo atireau= M.OllO. Davila* rod OR. Ihilliner or swim, Um" W.o.—taatersimoteta ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. MR. AYRTON, M.P., AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. Lest night a crowded meeting of the inhabitants of the Tower Hamlets was held at the Beaumont Institu tion, near Mile-end-road, in order to hear an address from their senior member. The chair was occupied by Mr. W. Hallam. In a very long speech Mr. Ayrton referred to Ms political life since his first connection with the borough, now sixteen years ago, sad reminded his hewers of the fidelity and consistency of his conduct with regard to reform, education, the rights of labour, the Irish church, and other questions of the day. On the first point he complained that those who had at length adopted the great principle of household suffrage hail con trived so to complicate it by ratepaying clauses and conditions of residence, as to resider 4 to a great extent nugatory. Mr. Gladstone—(bud cheers)—had posed amendments which would liave relieved half a- lion of woskieg men from the disabili- - ties under which the scheme of the government left diem ; but inste a d of giving him a unanimous and honourable support, the liberal party through indifference or faint heentedzsese, had allowed him to bo defeated. Then came the abolition of the compounding systnm, and if people ex perienced inconvenience or annoyance from the RCWIAW , let them understand that it was all due to the conduct of the government. (Cheers.) As to the three-cornered constituencies, he asked how it was that of all the great communities of the country. the Tower Hamlets alone shared with thut singular luienal the polypus the privilege of being cut in two, and each part being able to rive by itself t- (Laughter.) Was it not because the Tower Hankie had mien its mark upen . the Houle of Commons, and Werner they had a repre sentative that had lost no opportunity of enforcing upon individual members of the government the absolute no eessityof dividing the borough °: (Cheers.) At the same time he held that the redistribution scheme in the new !orients Act must be regarded only :,s a provisional ne asun.. (Cheers.) He also regarded theuestion of the luilot as one that must be re-opened, i f they would have the House of Commons the house not of a section or of a class, but of the whole community. (Loud awes.) As to the honour of carrying reform, he attributed it without hesitation to the self-di:eying conduct of Mr. I ;1.1.14nta.t and his colleagues, which - had rendered government im partible by any minister that would not take up the ques tion. The present administration had passiel tieir bill not because they liked it (for in truth they hated at), bet because they could not help it. (Loud cheers.) As to the Irish church, he thought the net Gil owed an eternal debt of grit tude to Mr. Gladstone foe the film, the intelligent, he might say the consummate manner in which that gentleman had dealt with the question. (Loud chasm) In conclusion ? Mr. Ayrton stated that in the comiug contest he should unite his interest with that of another candidate, but that ho should throw himself upon the intelligence of the great. body of the electors. (Loud cheers.) Mr. SHELTON moved, and In. CORNER SartMlloll, a vote of continued confidence in the hoe. gentleman upon which Drrvigi came forward) to prope-e an amendment of an entirely opposite character. This led to a icenc of great confuaton, ni the midst et which a vote of thank, to the chairman was passed, and the meeting broke up. BEI.FAST.—At a meeting of the liberal party held yesterday, Mr. Thor. J.P.D.L., was ire :test as the liberal candidate at the coming election. Mr. Wane, is a sound liberal and a presbyterian. BIRMINCIIIAIL—In a letter to the liberal com mittee, on the minority clause, Mr. Bright mays, " Thu odious and unconstitutional minority clause, intended to stab vitally the great borough constituencies, can only be baffled by &complete organisation, and by the willingness of the liberal electors to consult the general good rather than any personal preference in giving their votes.' , BRIBTOI..—The liberal candidates have issued their addresses. Mr. Berkeley, who offers himself in conjunction with Mr. Morley, after referring with pride to his long connection with the city, insist on the im portance of adopting vote by ballot as the necessary ac companiment of household suffrage. While anxious to do justice to the versatile talents and great ability of Mr. Dina* the hon. gentleman expresses his regret that he „ should have retained the pod of prime without a vestigeof parliamentary power. After congratulating the electors on the abolition of compulsory church rates, Mr. Berkeley continues :—" Mr. Gladstone has sought to take from the necks of the Irish Roman catholics the yoke of a protestant state church. An humble member of the church of England, and anxious for the honour and welfare of that church, I conscientiously believe that the scandal of imposing the paid ministers of a protestant chu d e tri mental a pop opposed to its doctrines has long bee to the true interests of the charsh of England and to those of the Christian rertason." Mr. Morley commences by congratulating the constituency on the addition which has been made to the number of electors, and adds :—" I am, as before, prepared to give my independent and faithful su pp ort to Mr. Gladstone's policy with reference to the Irish church; his pleb for diadtablishment and disendovrinent is, I believe, neces sary for the government of Ireland, not as a conquered province, but as a sister country, too long alienated by repeated insult and injury, but now to be overcome b justice and conciliation. As an earnest and thorough protestant, I am convinced that protestantiam will not be weakened but strengthened by the removal of that which is a memorial of past opprodon and a menace to the Irish nation. The proposal to ' level up,' by the endowment by the state of all forms of religion, will receive from me nnoualitled opposition. I can perceive no necessity for the increased expenditure of the present administration, preventing that diminution of the public burdens which the country has a right to demand. The old cry, ' Peace, retrenchment, and reform,' las not with me exhausted its meaning. It will give me pleasure, and will be my duty, to give time and attention to the questions which must come before 1 new parliament, such as education, the relations of capital and labour, the anomalies and shortcomings of the Reform Bill, the more just distribution of seats, the ballot, the law of bankruptcy, as well as to any measures which may relate to your own locality." BueniNonAlf.—Mr. J. G. Hubbard, the con servative sitting member, seek. re-election. He says : " The effeet of the ',..mirory Act, bad it posed the Lord. ? although =minions. limited to a year, would have been irrevocable, and would have involved the repeal of a fundamental condition of the Union, the of thb church in Ireland, a grievous blow and disown t to our national Christianity, and a corresponding triumph to the intolerant church of Rome.', Earritit,—The liberal sitting member, Mr. Coleridge," QC., issued his address yesterday. If re elected, the learned gentleman will continue to strive for the disestablislunent of the church in Inland. LANCASHIRE (Bount-EAST).—At a meeting of the LtheralMegistzation Committee it was unanimously rewired to invite Mr. Frederick Peel and Mr. H. Yates Thompson to become candidates for the representation of this division. Mr. Peel has consented to offer himself to the electors. Mr. Yates Thompson is on his wuy Imam from India. MANCHEerrit.—As yet the conservatives have made no sign with regard to the representation of this city, owing, it is said, to the want of the necessary funds. --owing, Harvey Lewis ham issued his address seeking re-election. He thus refers to the great question of the day : " I gave, and shall continue to give, my cordial eupport to Mr. Gladstone on this great queetion, which will, I firmly believe, remove a fruitful source of discontent in Ireland, and will, in m opinion, greatly tend to promote the true interests of throughout the United Kingdom. NorriwortArl.—Mr. P. W. Clayden, of 13, Mavis tock.equare, London, has issued an Wrens, which is an appeal to the working men and the new ecorstitusetey of Nottingham to select a candidate who shall repwent the feelinp and wants of the working chaise. . Clayden offers himself to the new electors to be their candidate at the election if they wish him to take that position. He states that he has worked with them for nine jean in social and political affairs, and having removed to is willing, if they oh to carry on the mine work fer the enfranchisement of labour in a wider and more illus trious sphere. Mr. Clayden'e political views are those of the extreme section of the liberal party. Bot - ra DEVON.—A crowded - meeting of the electors was held on Tuesda afternoon at Plymouth, Lord Amberley spoke for an hour and a quarter ; after which Sir Robert Collier, H.P. for Hyman*, moved that his lordship was a fit and proper parson to t the southern (Urinal. This was monde& by . Quotes tore Trelawn , and carried with only two disesstisnin •A re. solution ' the liberals to sappest Laid= nee pro by Mr. Lewis, the aid ata for second by Yr. Bowden. mayor of Totals, and adopted br the meeting. Fetters have been received trona Lieut. Warren, from Jerusalem, to the 21* of My, stakiag that be wee i*ttleti in the city, and bad toned Mr two - sappers in good boatel. sad the works slaking fair protean. Mr. War ren aurouneas farther discoveries - importance on the line of the Wall of Onkel: DR. DZ amaze 8 LIGHT BROWN COD-LP/ER 011,. testaylier to the testivened testorstive preissettes et Dr. do Jef —la 's OR la Ma mow et measeel debilt b l 7. Mr. Daltee, st Barr de enad's, *eeves I have i wt r i suchen( Oaddmee say ethic Mod. The eleste ed Dr. de Joesk's Ott ere sure sad mot reemuitabts. emeedettlr la thee lroh state if bse l& sad shrank *Wei essoao preemies sad favours teberealar es d nerArreecosastad say Ohm wt." Raid only la Men Ulla.; Me* te. ed.: Qaertete m bh=st Aiwa. Rs& tag. awl Oc.