The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-05 00:00:00

piplIMP••• P.P ... .,...^! ~- ZeIPZ-_, (22.-Alv-,-._ -__ _ .. _ . , • , i , i w .7 4....„,t_z__,. rivie z, iii t , I \IIJ f r _ j . V. I. A N R 0 U T .. • m.wwi With INDIA, CHINA JAPAN from tlli*TllAYtoroN si 1 , • • \ a ORIENTAL ItT'EAll NAVIGATION nt and tenrive tiargo And Parnets by I horn Nolttuilnoton ..• ~ ‘.l %. ) every tkotordely. 1 . 1. V A Nl7, , From Southerepkol. OIN ,I AIVRE, ( every fortaostlf -- the thy %. CIIIN A. j of deyorture bang kI• %S. got 'lnlay. N • .. .. %. II }.I .IUWILVE 1 Prom S.o.thamytoe 1. 1' S of 1 •!• 1:1'. : onee • mon th—the.toy of • ' depertexebeiairdaturloy . N M:07... G -, .. very Proutay. .• ... t.• to sight, pooorge and inournmeo ePPtY ... ...- . -1:::.. Lemolcithe.ll.etrert, Loudon, or A 1 .EN. 1;o1111AY. \1 NEST INDIA MAIL ROUTE for •,, . sourn PACIFIC. ()enteral America. New sand flans Pansaub , : also for • Cuba. and MeNiro -The ROYAL • • ki'KET COMI•ANIIit ATI.ANTIC STEAMERS 1:••01 bontaampton to t\.nn lAgnnwalo, by • fte„ for thr lothnato of tmtafer. . .. •o•. 1 11. swurr am booked— ntral B n u A h t By Mesmer from Southampton • 1„,1„, I on Ltd and 171. h of caoh month. • k On 2nd of each month. • ' • " " I CM Itth of each month. • • 3.-..rtuk . .• t- tinatelnynts in favour of famition . • • apl...v to .T. LL()YI acervtaa7. “in t'O t np.ny.u.,, 3 4o, M ,tlttt I) T E.- St' I'I`LEM ENTARY • -• .sr.t mu* a.. hutwr:2.l.. •'I AM • ,1! I. n..• Ste lon the h No, entte't : UN; at Ad, u, Pot= dr ,:alle. P.nottrltrrry. A'v 'fn. leaving Itanbetlle. , on the 29{h n n,th the 11.11111111. No tranoglninnont +•:an• aIT!T t.• ii W ani H HORNY:. 4. M. , •r. •.r at the edict+ of the tsautpaay, to Par.*. !• ! MAT', i. s. MONEY WIG RAM ana ON olf .. r•'. LINE of STEAM and PACKET -Ti: ALIA.-For 1112.80r/LNE Port • • 1....94. IsPAT. tlet..b..r 2- nailing at 1.1..11.1 Altp ESSEX. LIN) was, K. . a: in th• 7 • to. all ras:enavr. t. un,irp.i.ard. and • • • • ~..11••ne...1 I.•11-1,,I1 -For or p70.41..1. k: 1,11,1 MORGAN. with M...t.srA. MONEY \'. • .ro • N s.:. \N 1.1 NE.-THE LIVEItI'OOL. NEW crd 1'1111.A1.11.P111 A COWAN rS MAIL • r.• ar7,•Lrit. ,11/ I rnm Lirrrpool L•r NEW YORK . : \ ..•. • 1t n.toyrn. t t..11.m.: 1 •1 11 II Ml r NEV YORK, W.,lne.lar. II,: 7 1 • • • !V. I: K. v.. II . p .l l !. 1. •.1 I. • •••i• NV W• 4i lov ..t :4 • N , •. r NEW YuI:K.'V. '2l . . tv St Nvwf....t0,L30.1. to • •• • • rr. 1; .••.1 , 1 , . I - . :.r I '2l G,:iresok. nll harinz•lt.• ,rn^privi ,•• •! • n - t M nr-TY to WM 1N lAN . '-''' • •••• 7••••• • , +.l.a MACEY, Gl, __ INN ••• COPENHAOEN :in.l STOCKHOLM. }:'.%k v. t'4;- - .Lln j AN/ Er 4 40,1,7.11. C' St.. I. 3 1 IMI WI,. 111 1 . 1i11.1.11 . 1', I Ate. at r..% urC lasp }._,: :.11-1 tl. I:IIINE.—The favourite •• - • • 1.. I'AN 11. E. W -•!•11T11. . .• • n• :! a m r..•••int• • .% T..• , 1 f : f .rt• • ". • h .If T.:• row r . • .•••;•4,..l..•:irt•mntrtia , T rcr..ry TH FRS. •'s • •*, rm,rn t: 7‘. i 1 •20. ! •!••••• trnt. 1.11. Fur fnneht • I 111 1 . .1 1 , 4 .41:AVE- PHILLIP! , an .'o., . . tirru 7..wer.str.A.t. L.C.: ur Chap- et Route to Flunover. Bruns.* I' • : l'• • • :a: r;any• —TI.• N •r:S li-rman Lloyd's ..- • r CAl.l.tr ; • • • THURSDAY. t mg at B ackwall •• .• •• —F•ro• t )4, n• n and El • • 1. ••is 1--A •t cli ti'LINS 1 - ni.ortel • • r < W or to 1 , 14 . 11.1.11'P5. (iRAVE, PHIL. Fc .•• Cro••-lane, Strut Tower- : I'iILITAN RAILWAY. • i -7! -`: x.,\V• "PEN. E' 1' (1 1. 1 'l' A N RAILWAY. WV,TI:IZN EXTEN-U.\. •• ••7•4 :• ‘4l A. ITV 111 Cl :7 y }':.k. to. 1 ...1 : 1 7 .7 3.1 (1. ,11 , ()I.ITAN RAILWAY LI:N EXTEN%I. rwnles, 1.! e! In .td. _~:.~: :... .~~~ ~L i i. , •: .ILITAN RAILWAY. EXTEN-P.N '..••A It: - • the IFY ul mfilit.e T • I.t t•, t ; t''. 4.1 LITAN RAILWAY. •.)- LEN J r XTtiV,U.V •• '• * • IITY '^' •••• r:• un. keta : I . 3101. '.l. MULE.- Ft:N . 7ON. .•no-rnl Stana.g. r. J !"' ! YMNEY : R A I L W A Y, '1..1:N •:n. L- M . Al • . :... 1.41 ti ! 1.. r•1.~..:•1.9 Ti 1-n .“ • ••: , • , 1... t.• knw.a I!`.vmn y ty %at :!•a!• a. ! • 1., •••• a at. truth. , ... •. - P.:: :41:114; I.* !.^: • . ; .4: )7 ..11 1` A zinual •largr. • '••• : I . •, .• rOLI • • Zat per -•bt , , 1.. J. 41 " , .1.1 ,It. la lo 4.r000 9 ' *. L 74 7 , I. Aural • £l*.' LO o d I 'or) 0 0 111".1132 1,, - • L.. 1 ti.' V. rr...1011, • I b.! . . 1•1 L ard.. a• L:l'4s 10 0 • .•n , . ,_ f e•f tuff.• . . or • t ty.• Carleil Lt,. 1.• /17,414 In fl 14•1 , i 1.1. 11.111 , ...11 , • V. L1 . ./1 ' , OP Ott I 41.1 111.1.te11.1 1 ..1. tZ, t.LV . Jp•r tent • “r. r,, narta t., iin•l ••• ; r r tio• I.•r. tra , l., • . I•r , • t paai 11 , tont ..glAt w. rk. of thy . „• ‘• • If tftl• T. tun, - - L ., . iriGl•••••.. , •• • -ara. ri•A Ala -t-PJ4 ling .. • .. •-- .1, tr. , . LW! tn. r•- •t• • ! • • tu.• . tLe , 10.1.1.4* 11,1.1,14,1,1 w n~ 1 .r. Tr•••• 1 ti,t.riug 171.t1,41 41 It!? II • I. t• N 111 f,rol '.l 1414.1.. , P . ep•at th , . W..t vkylti: z ; 1111,. ~.: •... z • 1.,1•.r.- • .1. tlo .1.. ti.• r-1.6.1. • rs...s op t 141), .1.•: ""' •• L • LON and SUBURBAN LAND and 71 , 11.1/ING COMPANY Limit.] r..—No In7A. Yenuburrh-stre.t. E C. '• • 41. 1.4.11.*51T /4 FOUR Plilt CENT. INTEREST, ENT allovcd on muni4 of LH* and taxman& L,t 1,0 tita,D Qv. leer n. JONATHAN TAYLOR., SPnrotary. t i • r.--120 to £BOO ADVANCED imule rr:. without rtmoval, publoity, or law •• • ••• . . inotalmenta. No eharge at all if de. • -, 11 tov *writ. 'for £I I,O arta ovor.— . ll:jz 1 • • h -TATE l')ITICE8, Southaaaptasa • A ' Cal 1.10•511, Ufa roulades, to. %I•.STSIENTS for CAPITAL. • • " ~-I.lt pro . annum on oqt.lay. . N /.-1 M ENT !roe.. • • `••••• N not pool). • THIJRTEE . 4. Wadi lual.le I so 41. tre..Token, It, Poultry. hon4on h s FLUID MAGNESIA: lots alTrotad of p,• Ir wt retno.ly for Anidity of • 4 . 1,,,ut, kn.! In. oliA •1•11 , ••t.• iwondos. rot of all otlerr elmtniAto .i 11.'1 ).(11:icriy 1.1 F E. —Natiiro' lionnwiy . r•lr. of all at-noon a/Irrwat..lll.ll - • ••..0. won of apirlta. oforkliuon4, kn., by I 1 1.41 j:H . MELTS. wbie.l. rd.. ID .I• 1 u.at inthout amnia. isar.hinan, DAL • • *,••• roall detaila frar. tia write.— • • L . Nu. IL CLarletteetreet.Bleawiebwri. IIHE ART of SPENDING MONEY.—To make money *II universal Maim, and the art of spending it wisely !equine Int little study to render it equally universal. Miaow pliers srnw that IROIV, laird to 1•0110111111111te. consequently It Is of the utastat importance that a purehaser should adopt the moat advantageoue method of expending it. Those who own pay ready money hold a acme power; still they °moot obtain the full vales which it naturally commands nukes they ocher houses in which busineas inandoosed on ready money prinniplos molunvely. The teen competition between homes of this cube pro/mute advantages to the public which no Ober system am offer. The melusive readyrae bey system is to buy with, as well as to Pell for madym'aney. Manufacturers and merchants me Mt/mini to houses en that system, and dispose of to thee.' flue the mat aceumulations and over-productions of seeds • cell must le sold at a Ices. Thus the buying power n the ready-money eyetesii Make the warehome with • large portion of ite goods at hirer pram* than the met of production, and forms the Ant of the throe main elements which constitute the walling power of the ready-money maser The second element is tics avoidance of tem ralo credit is given. oomequently no extra pronto air n quired to cover bad debt& TM third element I. the economy of time. No abatements are male, consequently no wade of tune in argument to settle the price, which is matted upon each article in plain Scums ; otherwise at would require the expense of three tunse the number of moistest/ to do the same amount of businiew ea add saws pont* for the purpose of taking of • etimmut, making an ale hment or an &Domino% is against the ideas of • Weiler upon the true ready-money smtem. Lhirlag twenty-two years the above eystern has been rigidly carried colt, to the great advantage of ell partiee, by SAMUEL IIitUTILIIIIB, mer Mans tailors, Sydouhans Rouse, Dadmataddll. P.-7 AIII:EL BROTHERS' SPRING surrs. The mils, !IL, Mc. 13a, Oa., 410.. SOL ; the waistoottio, MIL ; the trowels, 14a, law, 17.. Id.. no., Ma. M. Every all* and p ort ot @woke or intmodiate No or made to measure. troe.—flyttoshaam House, So. It Lod. SUIT C()3IPLETE, 425. SUIT COMPLETE, 60s. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SLIT COMPLETE, 758. SI:1T COMPLETE, 81s. StlT COMPLETE, 896. S"VEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The beete, 33e., 4k., Os. kW. ina, 70a.: the waisteoats. Ca. ILL, es. Gds. 1 Is., Its., I.M. the tronsem. 17s. Id.. •Na.. 24e. tle., 3es. Every style add PUS kept in stock fur immediate lase. or made to measure. I attend pcst tree.--nyclealuda Nouse, No. 60. LuJitate. tan. SUIT COMPLETE, 392. SUIT COMPLETE, 733. SUIT COMPLETE, SOS. SUIT COMPLETE, 935. SUIT COMPLETE, ms. StIT COMPLETE, 115 r. BROTIIERS' RIDING SUITS. k , The inst.., SU., 3W.. 43p., ow. 66a.. SU.; the w*istessto. Ye 61, tip. IL. 11P., 1.e.. 14R., ; ti. treopisni, 170. Yd., Va., Ha., ere, tip, Err* 14)1, and pur kprt in stork for immediate see. er mad* to measar. Ihtteins poet free. erikahua House, 2s, Ludgate- SVIT COMPLETE, 69i. striT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, SOL SUIT COMPLETE, $6B. SUIT COMPLETE, Es. SUIT COMPLETE, 1101, SAIMEL BROTHERS' JOYS' StrITS.-. The jaekete, Pe, lee. ed., Itx., Ira, les., 22a. • the wautteeate, pe, id,. 3, a... M. it. M. • the trotter , " le. .11d., Tx., M., 11x., Gd , 14a. Leery ety;e and 1.110 kept in atm k for immediate axe, or a.ode to meoatur. Pattrms post tree.--Gyasoltaai Iles" it Ludgate•hdl. SLIT COMPLETE, 16s. SUIT COMPLETE, 21e. SI:1T COMPLETE, 245. StlT COMPLETE, Me. St IT COMPLETE, 31$8. SUIT COMPLETE, 465. gAIfrEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEAt.ONS. 2I o, , Sat. I. E. 017 Pilo and otIP u. Pt.m. k fur ker. The summer OVCrOule. rt 214.. to.al u.th lo 500. d., el vain• for tho money. Errrr Atvlo p • n.l.tly mods to mtreare. Patterns poet tees N, Ludgmitor LEW BOOK nn GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— 43 neon. 'the heads of 37 being Yoreraite living eelebri ti, • rei resent the frehionable and meet becoming Cleaning for nil sc.- co.carlor.s. 'Me book contains the pm eof each clam, and t.• ruls I'.r ocllmisssore, and is sent post tree for a.. Malays, ▪ t,4 free, a porslm-O.—SisMULL BIitOTRESS, lierabant Sedors, lSderhaa House. it Ladtawhill. _ _ . _ _ IVINEY, TAILOR, lENCHURCH-STRELT.I I6 . t is OARIMTTP. Moderate ebartrea. THREE PIGEONS. DALSTEEZ and CO., DTIIIIB sal OLTANZILS, Bermondsey; 44, Lbiotater-Squar , •; ijisk riount4treet. Grosvenor-square. G UINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 2 1 e. per dozen, or It P i prr gallon, importo4 diront from Jerold.. la-Fronioie A round, full.beibod, memorable wine. free from an nrtuzd ipuit or acidity. Ulm- doitti fonrartleil, _carriage tree. ou ittript of romittanno. by time importer*, PHYTILLAIT and BONS. 472, Wert btaand. . _ ()LI) PORT, 245. per dozen, or 12s. per gallon, imported direct from Oporto lairelenitin's shippmg,. An es t, :lert. h, wine. e•pecially recommended for invalids r.quiring • genuine and nutritious wale. One down forwarded, carmlAN en! an d B 4 ONS. 4:0„ Wad on rweipt of renottmeial„ . LI Um ilnYurtan. }UT 12.1Wand. W.U. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, IN). This celebeted old IRISH WHIBICT gained the DITHLIN PRIZE lILLAL.—It IA pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholsvome. tow in totting, U. In. each, at the retail houses in Le,cdon ; by the agents in the principal towns in England; or wholesale,Oreat Windmill-street, London, W.—Observe the re! seal, pink label, and cork branded '')Unahan's LL Whiaky." - --------- nItYGENA'rED wATER.--Bleeping in London during the ~CM is not like sleeping inn. fresh air of tbe runner,; but refreshing and invigorating effects may be obtained by an evening draught of Oxygemtnel Wat.r, fresh from the LA BORATORY, LONO-ACEU or through any druggist, in case containing aft Bottles. pIANOFOIiTES (Collard, Broadwood, exc. lint 17ANOS, including two of the 7-ocdave r. petihun triebonl !,ottitifea in elegant walnut and rorewor cro li eoi ti :end Corot. rd. eil.d a patent grand cottage in walnut by uood, all marly new and quite perfmt, unuaually low prima. area!: of the .upr manufa cture , pate 7-octave cottages of proms of the teo.t. with all the latest I went... at 70 guineum. or in very elegant mom at PS guinea, tl e no•tt ads ',daemon instruments 1n England, at FRANK GULFS-I'l'llB and Co., 36, M.potlo6tr-lit.rett, UM*. E.C. SaECOND-HANDFIREandBURGLAR-PROOF SAVlZ—llefory pum.hacinci mind for driflithd Mont y List of N. fee, by Id Parr, Thonout Pony and Boas, Mordaa, Pr' , " Wtotheld, and every eminent maker, at about half thanie• of new. A Irma &Latin Oven with omit. A lams quantity of Tann's hots L 2 fM Apply ty eauntmatroot, C OAL. —GEORGE J. COCRERELL aid Co. Beet eosin ussly Ono& I6A-13„ Cordial. VOALIC—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY N.., supply direct from tiv-ir Collerics at Clay Crow—The beat, equal to Wail's End, at Ds. per Um; seconds, la,. Cent as d bb:WARE:ROAD. .livery .—Orders to CHIEF OFFICE. 1.2 BUIIWOOD-PLACY. E W. JOBN COS.NELL and Co.', CHERRY TOOTH CP PASTE la greatly irup•rlor to any Tooth Powder, sires tbe T. ft), a ywarl-like prot,to the onamol from dooky, earl i"„ lau ta a oyealo" trugratam to tho boasth. Prins la ed. J _ OIIN CONNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI (110flARON, or nrwly-invertud HAIR-1111MR, the paroling wierbantral minstrurtion of whirls amompludira the two oprnitiona et elranuing and pub./and sinnibanromq- ipprr Thiumo. street. lata of id. Vara Kind-oolley Lownbard - ldraidu London. A R NOLD and SONS' IM PERCEPTIBLE • 7ltUitalfB aolmmylititged to ba the liwbbwf add Bloat rAlSlOM al,l.wraying.trituo inmntrd. Elautdo btaultinw., Knuu-impa Au., tor mirk-ion yr wuakorya tr. • Abdominal Bulta Hallway tionye Crab- mu, Artiduirl tr. Arm.. if...in EY". k • out m▪ on diarsirtion of out appbanew nuinnfartMod Ansuos sos suss. ad said 36 . Wiwi, bantbnuld, Landow. KlL—ldatetiona fur nreationsmunt sad prime torwoolot La so periosood y ak t o W oad s o loam MR. IicCHES, Y. j , AT IROME. On Saturday afternoon a crowded public meet- ing war held in the Mechanics Hall, Frome, to welcome Mr. T. Hughes, and to enable the leaders of the liberal party to introduce him to the constituency as a candidate for representing it in parliament. Mr. Hvones, iu the course of his observations, said they might ask why he left the second largest consti tuency in England to seek their suffrage's., and tint was a questem he could easily answer. He did not leave Lam beth bee ause the electors there were in the least dissatisfied with him. He had the entire approval of the libe ral party in Lambeth in the course he had taken. Unfortunately the borough of Lambeth was in the position that too many English boroughs were placed in at the present time—there were five candidates for two seats, and as five men could not sit in two seats, it was necessary to ask what should be done. Not only were there five liberal candidate., but there was a gentleman styling himself "liberal-conservative,•• or "conservative-liberal,' who at anyrate was in the interest of the tory goveruaseut. He did not hold public meetings like that he (Mr. Hughes) was then addressing, but he held them at public-houses, to which admission was by ticket.. Those meetings were reported in the tory papers to be exceedingly satiafac tory, which zelso declared that Mr. Morgan Howard was very intlutntially supported and was certain of success. lie Mr. Hughes) was certain Mr. Howard had no chance 1:11105P four or five liberals went to the poll, therefore the best plan was for some of the liberals to retire, or find places elsewhere. It was in order to make the success of the liberal cause more certain that he had retired from the contest th, r.. and at the same time, having received an intimation that he would be welcomed and heartily sup ported as a candidate for the representation of the borough of Frome he came amongst them. and it would be for that meeting to decide whether they would accept him as the liberal candidate. Mr. Haghes then dwelt at length on the great party questions of the day. showing the part that conservatives and liberals had taken urn% them. Ile criticised the address of Mr. Disraeli to the electors of Bucks. That address ut last revealed the policy of the government. Mr. Disraeli had hauled up the old •• No Popery " and was utterly opposed to the disestablislinieut of the" national church in Ireland. Mr. Hughes denied that the Irish church question bad been thrust upon the country by the liberal opposition, for the Queen's speech at the conmiencement of the last ses sum stated that the goverment were prepareal to Ica lentil the Irish question, arid Mr. Disraeli afterwards proposed the endowment of the Romish church in that country. Finance, army reform, education, and other matters were referred to by Mr. Hughes iu au able and telling manner. At the close of his address Mr.P. LE G Roe, moved and Mr. JAMES Hares (a working man) seconded the following resolution :- "That this meeting has heard with satisfaction the ad.lre4s of Mr. Hughes, and considering him an eminently fit person to represent the borough of Frome, pledges itself to use its best endeavours to secure his return." The resolution was carried amid enthusiastic cheering, only two bands being held up *galled it. Mr. Tt TINES (a conservative) asked Mr. If 'lglus whether his name bad Hot been struck off the list of the It lorm League. Mr. Ilroami replied that it had. From the first. being in favour of reform, he had stood by the It•lorm League; but when the Reform Bill was passed, when the battle was over, be thought there was no further need for the league to exist. As he differed from many members of the league h 3 and they thought it best to part, but they parted good friends. lle believed that the Reform League had done a good work, but for the present they had had enough of reform. At the close three cheers were given for Mr. Hughes and three for Mrs. Hughes, who was present ou the plat foi m, and whose appearance was the signal for an ovation. ROYAL CIIRISTEXINO AT BYISSIN. OTON PALACE. — On Saturday afternoon the infant son of the Prince and Princess Mary Adelaide of Tock was baptized at Ken sington I'alace, in the presence of a distinguished com pany, including the Duchess of Cambridge, her Imperial Ilighno.s the Duchess and Duke Philip of Wurtemberg, the Duke of Cambridge, the Grand Duchess of Mocklen burgh Strehtz, and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meek lenburgh Strelits, the Duchess of Inventess, Count and Countess Welchem Lady MArian Alford, Lady Geor gians. Grey, kic- The sponsors on the OCcoaiiCou were: his Majesty the King of Wurtemberg, Alexander Duke of Wurtemberg, Duke Philip of Wurtemberg, the Here ditary Grand Duke of Maidenburgh litrelitz, the l'rince of Wales, the Duke of Quahridge, Prince Louis of her Majesty the Queen, the Princess of Wale*, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Duchess of Inverness. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. William llarri , on, weber of Great Birch, Essex, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bullock, of Kensington Palace Chapel. The l'rince was baptized in the names of Adolphus Charles Alexander Albert Edward George Philip Louis Ladis laus. After the ceremony the Prince and Princess en tertained the royal party in the eouncil-rootn. PALACE.—The fountains will ho illn ntiuuted and there will be u special display of fireworks this evening, at 7 .Velock. Among the novelties will be tar, (limbo Pagodas, matly ►Old ft. in height, brilliant maginsauni illumination, and some lulls pr e pared by M. Ituggieri, of Pau is. FAIRY PAI.AI CoNeEllTs, . - - Thew popular entieert. , were honoured on the uyeatitg of Saturday lent with the prosettee of. 11.13.11. fritter Tea. The pnigranime consinted of a auleotitin froth the " trend "flueliiaw," the "Tuck Maras," du. Mr. Setae Iteeri.4 will make hi, blot appearance at t hese . e.ineurta tlii. ev • 1 4. I)UIwILL cull (;0., Belfast, am the iergeet holders of Whtoky in the world. Tboir (11.1 I doh Whisky lo mown mewled by the. Inaba& prufoosion in proforenoe to Firmed Brandy. hopplied in moan and avow for tonne nos or exportation. Quota• done on ikbplaortiun to Motors. Irunrille and Bolfootg or 4. Broufork.butidingo, Strand, Louden, W.o.—tAdvertleweest. 0$1110e_:: I`6oo LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1868. OUR EN'S THEAT R E, Long-acre. at M W H LITON. THE LANCASHIRE LASS, r H S by Henry J. I/Yroll. having Wos. received throughout It pee/ninon.* with the greeiese enTant . Sam, by crowded and eseitcd audiences, will be repeated EVERY LVRNING. at • quarter to 1., concluding ptunitually at 11. THE LANCASHIRE LASH, at a quarter to 8. Al- "The drmomeaauoma In favour et The Lancashire lass' are load and unaniinams."—Tinssa THE LANCASHIRE LABB, at • quarter to 8. "At oidarr Uses to .a surgott up qu arter control and bunts of applause, dome, and waving hanftarahirde the samosa of the Iwo amal horsise."—The Echoes from the (luta. MBE LANCASHIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. 1 "The plum thrompluatt tum illattivoly &Mod, and the um. latices! nature of the plot hasp • th e isadienoe In a perpetual Maio of exeltteurnt."—lltuetratal London News. HE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. T " its second representation wars received with even greeter applause than on the ermine of produation."—Dally Wisest Ph. THE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. "A long run map be predicted for the prem, end when Lon "lb WWI. It will be se great hit as the Oolleen Bawd' „ —Daily News. THE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. -a- " Altogether. Judging from the interest of the pleoe, the a:- Mimeo of the acting, and the beauty of the scenery, to my netting of the large and nightly-inareeithig audiences, 'The lesiesablre Lams' will form • aouron of attraction for as to • period as any donna that has lately been oroduced."--8 L,WEllst TilEA'fith.--In consequence of the -RA great 1 , 11,1111 , of the new play on flaturday lamt, THE RII:IITVI . L HEI R will be performed EVERY EVEN 141/ until further notice. AU wrap cnchtutiaanz throughout the night. and • gr. rater 141reeu routs not hare been achieved. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALAOH—Open Nightly at 7.30. Three Banda. Baal at M. Moser' sad varieties. la. I MMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE. PITTEAII the iwlebrated Dureirunr, from the Grand Opera, Parley and La Scala, Milan. 1141 k. rittrri, who in nightly re wired with the moat tumultuous and anti...in/din applausn, has been wowed aa Prrmiern tiannruon for the Alhambra for a limited number of per formances only. Box Ain. open from 11 to 4. FIIIIE ()RAND ELECTRIC ORGAN, the ma ehinery of which 1 worked by eleetneity. removed from her Ilajesty'r Opera, by Yearn. Itryiwoort, and now being exhibited at the KOVAL I'OLYTECIf Alt% to ineromw the intinal sante. tome of lbw metitutem. All the other Seienttge Lectern... )(main.' EntertEinne awl Hemel) Spiritual Pdanifortntiono. as usual.— Ailnatreien to the whelk, Is. Open from It to S. and 7 tole. &nerved w ate, Gd. ii ADAJIE TU A SBA . . 11:IY A S vt 'II T I R I A B IT IT m IO O -N au llake tok T .; 110111 life of MIIIIIII.IOP HACH k:L 11. now to be mien. A4IIIMIOII children under ten years of age, half price ; extra room., Id. I , IJ. a nom II 16 W. tall lo p.m. NEW NOVEL BY FLAMENCE MARI/EAT. Now ready. in 3.01 u.. poet oru, NELLY BROOKE,. A Novel. By }l.oarere 11 Author of " LOW/A Conflict." " Too 00.1 for If to. Deuthry. Nor Boulingtotourert. NOTIC E.—FLIRTS and FLIRTS; or, a rracon at It) de, the N,•w Popular Non• 1, is nYw ready, In %talc port MI, at all Librariei. and 8....1r.11erie. Richard B. ntley, New Burlington-Arcot. At .11 litatirtra. in 3 rob. ;not aro.. THE AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER. A Novel. By the Jtutty E q"sil. liotnalh's Will," to. Rith•nl Uwtlrr, P . w Nurinyrt. n.etr r t. INT t LLIGEN CE FROM ABROAD. (TNE01:1011 REUTEICII AGENCY.) THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. 3. kfarshal Serrano was received on his arrival at the railway station by the members of the provi sional junta and popular deputations. Ho made his entry on horseback, accompanied by seven generals, and great enthusiasm was manifested, the cortege being compelled to proceed at a walk ing pace on account of the crowd. The windows were crowded by ladies waving their handker chiefs. Marshal Serrano afterwards came out upon the balcony of the Ministry of the Interior, and made a speech, in which he stated that he had sent two telegrams to tlencral Espartcro, placing himself, together with Prim and the other generals, at him disposal. He added that his desire for concord was such that if in power he would have Senor Itivero at his side in the ministry. General him is at Barcelona. MADRID, Oor. 4. General Caballero do Roda is expected hero with the united royalist and insurgent forces of General Novalichee and Marshal Serrano. Preparations have been made to give them a grand reception. The provisional ministry will, it is said, be composed to-morrow, and will probably consist of Marshal Serrano, General Prim, and Senores Rivero and Sagosta. • General Prim will arrive here to-morrow. Count de Chest() has not yet sailed from Spain. He called upon the civic authorities of Vittoria, and declared to them that he had finished playing the part of a servant of the Queen. General Espartero has telegraphed to Marshal Serrano congratulating him upon the triumph of the re volution, and thanking him for his offers, but not alluding to coming to Madrid. It is announced that the government, on receiving Queen Isabella's protest, will have it printed and postal up all over the country. The Official Gazette announce. that Senor Madoz, president of the Junta, has resigned, and has been succeeded Ly &nor Aguile. PARIS,.Oer. 4, EvEsnia. A letter from Madrid, dated the 2nd inst., says that in the elections for the Central Junta the de mocratic party obtained a majority over the unionists and progressists. It adds that Marshal Serrano and General Prim are quite agreed that the movement should preserve a moderate pro gressist character. The Frahre of this evening publishes the text of Queen Isabella's protest. BARCELONA,Ocr. 3, 11 r.m. Tlw junta baa been satisfactoidy cwistitutea, and perfect harmony now prevails between liberals of every shade. ROUXANIA. BUCHAREST, Ocr. 3. Fresh persecutions of the Jews are nix irted from Oalutz. The rioters broke into the synagogue, where a scuffle took plaee.and many persons were wounded. Order was restored by the aid of the police. It is believed that the riot took its origin from trifling quarrels which bad taken place in the streets between the children of Jewish and Rollllllll3lillll parents. IF& ITALY. FLORENCE, Oct. 4 . The Opitiktir of to-day states that the Pope has sent a telegraphic despatch to Queen Isabella, offering her hospitality at Rome. Preparations for her reception have commenced at the Farnose Palace, and the steam corvette Concezeono has re ' , tired orders to leave Civita Vecchia in order to be placed at her Majesty's disposal. ROME, (k-r. 3. The ex-Queen of Naples arrived here to-day. TURKBY. CONSTANTINOPLE. Oer. 4. A disagreement is said to have arisen between the Porte and the Greek legation owing to the immigration and settlement in Greece of fugitives from Crete. Several persons have been arrested in Stamboul charged with conspiracy against the Sultan. THE NORTH POLE. (:4 )TriA, (k -r._ Intelligence received hem of the progress of the Swedish expedition to the North Pole says that the highest latitude at which observations were taken was an. 52, which it reached on the 30th of August, and it is believed that the expedition has been as far as hit. Hl.lO. Soundings were taken north of Spitzbergen sea, showing the depth to le• over 2,100 fathoms, or nearly 15,000 feet. INDIA. BOMBAY, O. 2, 8.50 r.w. 71b. shirtingw, sr. 3a. ; 811 h. ditto, 6r. 3a.; 40's mule twist, 'la.—market quiet. Cotton dull : Dhollffah, 230 r. ; shipments for the week, 1,040 bales. Exchange on London, ls. 11 7-16 d. Freights to Liverpool, 275. 12. The latest London date is the Ist inst. THE BRAZILS. BAHIA, Styr. 13. Exchange on London, 19 to 191. Sugar : Whites, 3,800 reis ; browns, 2,560 ' , Lis. Cotton. 11,500 refs. PERNAMBUCO,SEPT. 16. Exchange on London, 191 to 14i j. Sugar : Whites, 4,700 reis ; browns, :LIMO reis. Cotton, 11,000 rcis. LISBON, Oer. I The Royal Mail steamship Danube, Which has arrived here with the Brazil mails, brought 7,798 f. in specie. The Royal Mail steamship Oneida arrived at St. Vincent on the 19th Sept., and the Messageries Imperiales steamer Estraiueadura at Penuuubuco on the 11th Sept. _ AMERICA. NEW YORK, Oct 3. Closing Prices :—Gold, 140. Sterling exchange on London, 1081. 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1122 ; ditto, 1883, 1101 ; 10-40 ditto, 101 1. Illinois, 147!, ; Erie, 49. Cotton, middling Up land, 27. Petroleum, standard white, 31. Flour, extra State, 7.70 to 8.30 dole. Corn, old mixed. 1.15 dol. According to Messrs. Nicll's report, the week's receipts of cotton at all United States ports have been 3.i,000 bales, and since the Ist of September, 100,000 bales. Week's export to Great Britain 6,000 bales, and since the lst of Sep tember, 15,000 bales. Week's export to the con tinent, 1,000 bales, and since the Ist of September 2,000 bales. Total export of the week, 7,000 bales ; and since the Ist of September, 17,000 bales. Stock at all ports, 75,000 bales. The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Paris arrived here to-day. All well. (11)T Y., HEE, AND lI`LRAN . B TELPAIDAM.) CoNSPIItAcY To DEPOSE TIIE SULTAN. VIENNA, Ovr. 4. Private adviees fiont Colistautinople announce that n conspiracy, got up by the reformist foe that, has Lien dibeovered, having for its object to depose the Sultan, and proclaim Murad Effendi, the pres ptive heir, Sultan. Numerous arrests have been made, and Mustaplia Foul Paella is quid to be compromised. The prieee of l i 11l att'n TOM are greatly rt•- dur.l; theo wall-kworn aupartonty has attraatod s hod of .puriono holtstiono: theroforo notloo all tfonoino Paokota aro eland sad 110., London. OA.Final Importer. of the rure Tea!' 100 oonfeetionmy arsate Lon4uo, 2000 chumtit• lu the Itutincee.--tAdvertieteatut.l • ?.y/ 7 •~ r ~' FRANCE. (IFEOIII our. OWN OONJUNPONDENT PARIS. Ocr. 3. Count Walewski was buried to-day, the funeral service having been performed with great pomp at the Madeleine. The Marquis de Moustier pro nounced the funeral oration. The guns of the Invatides fired at twelve o'clock, the hour when the cortege arrived at the sacred edifice. I have gathered from well-authenticated letters in the Parisian press and other valuable sources, some scraps of information relative to the incidents of the eight of Isabella 11. into France, which may not be uninteresting to your readers. The ex-Queen of Spain bee taken up her residence in the palace of Henri IV., where every arrange ment had been made to receive her with her family and suite. She confines herself mostly to the ele gant little apartments which have been newly decorated with Flanders and gobelina tapestries. According to a private letter she has only left these salons to attend divine service in the chapel, where the former Bishop of Cuba says mass. This chapel, as well as the other portions of the palace, have been renovated and restored during the last two years—an improvement which, owing to the lapse of time, was greatly needed. The details of the restorations have, indeed, only just been com pleted ; and the building now forms a very hand some residence. It was reported by several of the papers that the Queen bad for some months past sent away large sums of money for investment in foreign countries, especially in Engknd. This, however, can hardly be true, if what I hear is correct. She is said to have claimed from M. Madoz a variety of valuable objects, in gold, and silver, and precious stones, which she left at Madrid, stating that being with out money she had been obliged to borrow at St. Sebastian 25 millions of reels (120,0001.). A prefet of the palace of the Tuileries, some employee, and a number of serving men in the Emperor's household, discharge their functions at the palace of Pau with the same regularity and order as at the French court. The court of the ex-Queen consists of twenty superior officers, inde pendently of other persons in attendance and the domestic servants; so that the dethroned Sove reign is in her misfortunes at least pretty well lodged and attended to. Queen Christina, mother of Isabella, is expected at the chateau. When the army of Novaliches was defeated, the Dowager Queen was resident on one of her vast estates in the Aaturias. Upon her entreaty, General Serrano gave her a safe conduct to enable her to enter France without danger. Hem, in this retreat at Pall, the two ex-queens may meditate at their leisure upon the little re liance that is to be placed upon favourites, and upon all those men whom one after the other they have raised to distinction and enriched during the lust 314 years. Both mother and daughter have successively wielded power since 1533, and showered titles, orders, and money upon those whose flattery they bought, and who now triumph in the overthrow of the throne. On the Queen leaving Bayonne for Pau, it was remarked that her toilette waa neither of the most brilliant kind nor in the best taste, which may be easily accounted for from the trepidation and alarm into which she had been thrown for several hours previously. A great many Spaniards, who had hastened to catch a glimpse of the Queen, were somewhat impressed by the plainness, the almost negligent style, of her attire. Although there were a large number of people at the station, no manifestations of anykind took place. The Queen and Napoleon 111. conversed for a quarter of an hour at the Negresse station ; the former expressed a great desire to remain in that town, but it was represented to her that she would be better and more suitably provided fur at Pau. I may mention the following incident, ra rues(' ht. On the morning of the 30th September the Queen was expected at Biarritz about nine o'clock. The officer of the guard sent to know what the Emperor's command a were. His Ma jesty 0. us then walking in the gardens in a pensive mood ; and, after pausing a few seconds, said, iu reply to the question of the official. '' No honours are to be rendered." Ten minutes afterwards M. Mon was sent fur to the Imperial villa, and at half-past two o'clock the Queen passed through Negresse without alighting from her carriage. One curious incident I must not omit to mention as illustrating what Byron says about the world being full of " strange vicissitudes." Serrano during his last visit to France had taken for the past M11111114.'7 a delightful country-house near Bayonne; on entering Spain he was carried off, by tile orders of Gonzales Bravo, to the Canary Islands. Now, at the present moment Gonzales Bravo occupies this retreat at Bayonne, having had fig , lease of the mansion transferred to him by Serrano.—Mutatis mutaralie. Debvatches were sent on Sattuday from the Co -1011 W-on-ice to the ttovernor-General CW13,13 amt the Goteniors of British Columbia and British How-lams. THE In!sit Clicncif.—A stonily meeting was held in the Society's-hall, Kent-street. 1 ortsea. on Friday eTt1:111 g. It was convened by the mayor (Mr. R. L. Davies). in compliance with a numerously-s4mod memo rial from the inhabitants. Long before the hour an nounced for the proceedinf.Ts to commence, the neighbour hood of the ball was crowded with people, and by eight o'clock every nook and corner in the room was packed. Both liberals and tones were well represented, and on the platform the parties were divided, the liberals being on the right and the toriee on the left of the mayor. After a short introductory speech from the chairman, the Rev. J. tiregsun proposed, and Mr. J. Williams seconded. the following resolution :—" That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable to act justly towards Ireland, and to treat it, not us a dependency, but as a part of the United Kingdom. and therefore poi wring all the rights of England and Scotland. and that, while believing the disestabliehment of the church would pro mote the interests of the protestant religion, the meeting deems disestablishment desirable and expedient. mainly because the church of the minority is established neither in Scotland nor England, and consequently the church of the minority should cease to be the established church of Ireland." The resolution was read amid loud applause. Mr. Cudlipp moved, and the Rev. Mr. Williams (church of England) seconded, the following amendment That, in the opinion of this meeting, the disentlowment and disestablishment of the Irish branch of the united church of England and Ireland will be detrimental to the true interests of the protestant constitution of the cluntry as by law eetablished.•' After considerable uproar. during which persons attempted to address the meeting. but could nut he heard, the chairman put the ainenchnent, for which there was a good show of hands; but the resolu- Bell was carried by an overwhelming majority. EIIZE AT THE EAST END. —A destructive tire took place on Saturday night in a large range of carpen tem' and joiner' workshops belonging to Mr. Jennings. I situate n Back Chureh-lane, St. thergo's-in-the- East. Owing to the indomitable nature of the timber in the buildings the flames made such rapid pro s« that in spite of the exertions of the firemen they could not be pit under until the premises in which they began were de stroyed and the contents, with the men's took were eon. sumed. Fortunately the books and estimates were saved by being in a patent Reliance fireproof safe. The origin of the fire is unknown. Sk:IttOUS AT 1111:111Ntill.kil. -At a 1. Isom. on Friday night a fire was discovered on the pro mises of the Britannia Flour Mills Company, in Prinee.s. greet, Birmingham. From some unexplained cause delay "rearmd in getting the fire engine,. to the spot, and by the t• •of their arrival one wing of the building was a mater of flume : this urns the granary. and such hold had the tire obi:tiled, that for mime •it was team, the ware house, w Lich is oepuratod from the other part of tho pre mises by a pair of iron doors, would also be dootroyod. Fortunately the &Melt went abli• to prevont this, but it wax getting towanlo daylight ou Saturday morning before the tire was orifely onto - bled. Several thousands of quarter* of cum have been destroyed, and MO amount of loft ha+ been variously estimatisl at trout :OWL to 7,thiat. manse of Ow the is, in a great ined•htv. only ..onjeetured. Cttywr ti. PALACr.- -11 N1.1"-A-V1tOWN DAY. SaTtrianat, Ore. 3. - Admissions by season tickets, 2,71.2; ditto on payment, (W -total visitor. 3,3.11. Worhis of art in gold, silver. elrtroplate, bronze, and onnor o. by thtattbib. Preneh, anti Italian &Anna, far pn....mta• tion teotbetmist , 3. W. Itelo.on, by bppolatihnitt U.R.111. the Ptinve of Wahl., Obi lboett•treet; Weistbouthelytthe: LW' astraill.--tAdvvrtisourat..j ONE PENNY. MUSIC. CRYSTAL PI The excellent Saturday concerts of this estab lishment were resumed last week. The programme was as follows: Overture, " Oberon " Siena and Aria, " A6pergdo Andante tiplanato and 0111011 C Polossine, Piano forte ',Op. rY)) Aria, Della sue pare (Don (liovanni) itrupliany, in A Major, " Italian" Maadebre • taverna " Bel Reggio " (fteralrarnhle).. ... Romani. Solos, Pianoforte, a. (*rade (Op. 37` t• b. "(slop de Concert" (0p.114) Pawn% Songs, a. " Serenade" Q " Devotion," Mr. VAIN& Itigby Ft Overture in F (Op. 50) R. Volkrnann. • • ' - - Mr. Manna, on takin g his place at the conductor's desk, was received with loud and prolonged applause—a just tribute to the energy and skill which he has displayed in the direction of these concerta. Weber's impulsive and romantic prelude to his final opera—his death-song —and Mendelmohn's exquisitely genial symphony, the result of the impressions produced on his imaginative temperament by his Italian tour in IMO, are AO well known that our comments here may be limited to a record of their admirable performance on this occasion, when the precision and alternate fire and delicacy of the orchestral playing were fully worthy of the high reputution now attaching to the Crystal Palace band. The solo vocalists wore Mdlle. Sternberg and Mr. Vernon Rigby. At next Saturday's concert several novelties are pro mised, among them being the march from Richard Wsg neee latest opera, Meistersinger. DRAMA. LYCEUM. A great deal may be said for tho pertinacity, if not for the judgment, of an author who, after thirty years of a successful and eventful life, can remodel an unsuccessful and much-abused play which he produced in his youth, and persuade a Lond9n manager to try its effect upon a new public. This tenacity of purpose was shown by Lord Lytton at the Lyceum on Saturday night, when his five act play of The Sri Vaptaios, or, the Birthright, was revived under the title of Ti.. Rightful Heir, with an entirely new last act or two, and much new dialogue. His story is that of a mother who loves the son of her second mar riage better than the son of her first—a boy more lowly born—and who stifles her natural affections for the sake of her pride. Many desperate means have been tried to kill this first-born before the action of the piece commences, but on the rising of the curtain he still lives to escape the jealous fury of his brother, and to over come all at last by the natural nobility of his character. Admitting the basis of the mother's character, there is art, if not nature, in the way in which her impulses are developed; and there is really one fine scene between her and her di...carded son about the middle of the play which almost atones for many ridiculous stage tricks and much antiquated stage lumber. The alterations in character made by the author are, as far as they go, improvements. The part of a poor cousin—the Sir Maurice Beevor of the original piece—has lost much in brutality. and gained much in pathos. His miserly qualities have been destroyed, and he obtains in their place ambition and a certain amount of dignity. The young lady of the drama has also been strengthened. . . . The scenery is very unequal—one or two Elizabethan interiors being very good, but all the outdoor scenes are flat, coarse, and patchy. The stage arrangement is rude, necessitating the repeated falls of a Really red-velvet tableau curtain; but the piece, though described as in five acts and eight tableaux, is not long. The principal actors were received with great enthusiasm by a full house, and Loid Lytton had to bow from his box more than once is the course of the evening. THE METROPOLITAN CONSTITCE\"CJI. There is teeny need for the liberals to take care, or they will lose many seats by their unfortunate rivalries amongst themselves. In Hackney, we conclude that Mr. Butler. formerly member for the Tower Hamlets before Ilackiiey was ereated • scparste borough, a quiet menit, who is shady in his support of Mr. Liladstone. and has, therefore, a claim for past services, will be returned; but there are two liberal competitors, and naturally enough a einservative has appeared, in hopes of prodtiug by their division. As far as we can judge, Mr. lteed seems the man most likely to aid the liberal IAtI , C. At all event,. the fascinations of a public-house proprietor are of a kind we should not care to see the borough succumb to. In the Tower again. there a great Stape:duity of andidates- fora liberals for only wo seat s el c. • trse conservative invasion, by a certain Mr. Costs% in con segrani e. Mr. Ayrton is too able. efficieut. and indus- Uious a nnuils.r of parliament for the e.iistauciwy bi spare. Few msn's services have been greater. though many men's service* have been more agreeably rendered. Mr. Newton, Mr. Beale*, and Mr. Sationla cia t Only ought to hit on scnie plan for determining their re lative cleaners of success. We should be glad to see Mr. wteu accepted. if only because he will be trusted by the artisans as belonging to them. and an exceedingly able cal oneut of their own favourite ideas; but of course this is no reaten for his, perseverance, if ho can be convinced that either of the ether libgrals has obtained a larger promise of support. In Chelsea, again, Mr. C. W. Millie. :sir li. Hoare, and Mr. kiger, are endangering the seat by their rivalry; and at Northampton Mr. Bradlaugh to endangering Lord Hen ley's seat without apparently any chance of succeeding himself. And there are plenty of other ins:ances of this unfortunate excess of liberal candidates. Almost all pro fess their desire to be governed by any sate-factory proof of the wishes of the eonstitueney. but then unfortunately few of them admit that auv satisfactory evidence that they themselves are not the - favourites is producible. A comparison of promises is ridiculed mall hand's' a com parison of pure fictions. Can this dishonourable seal. which deliberately multiplies the number of each com mittee's promises, be as common as it is asserted to be If so, what good can possibly come of zeal so foul in its sourer Mr. Hughes is to leave Lambeth to the two aldermen, the Lord Mayor elect, Mr. James Lawrence, and Mr. ex- Sheriff M•Arthiii, who have hitherto been conte4itig with each other the post of colleague to Mr. Hughes. Mr. Ilughes proposes to offer himself instead for Prouty for the seat of Sir itawlinson , who retires. Mr. Ilu . ghes may gain something by being relieved from the onerous duties of representing the local interests of a large metro litan constituency. but he will be a grave loss to TAlll beth-- and to Loudon. The London borough , need men of his high metal and moral courage. He has never shrunk from denouncing a local sin. however powerful. or from resisting even popular cries when they were incon sistent with his own deepest convictions. Men of tho roughly popular feelings with courage to resist the p.yeiple me but rare amongst us, and as precious as they are rare. - Spileter. Colonel Wilson-Patten, the new Chief go; Totem for Ireland, has appointed the lion. Chart.'. Bourke his private i-ecretary, in conjunction with Mr. John Thynue. who tilled that position towards Colonel Wilson-i'atten when Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. Mr It iurk , was also private secretary to hi , brother, the Earl of Mayo, in the Irish secretaryship. bEI'ARTU E r HAS rEUN FIZOM Llvffia•Oot. — 'l he Uteat Eastern left the Mersey on day forenoon. for Sheerness. under the command oi Sir James Anderson. She has been chartered by a Freud. company to lay a cable between France and America, and has proveededto Sheerness for the purpose of havii6t her fittings removed and to take in the cable. She 6 i n to leave Sheerness early next spring. FOI - R Moutin ERoM LIVERPOOL TO LONDON. — For a number of months pant the London and North Western Company has been constructing an immense embed bridge ItetOlt• the Mersey near - Runcorn. On Satinday last the government ins tor went over the line at Runcorn, and was perfectly pitistied with the wok. and the material employ-ed. mina will short m the distance between Liverpool and London by 15 miles. Tins new arrangement will embrace the chief points of the American system. The lint-class carriages c MA with Live' pool and London will be all saloon ; and the engines will be fitted w ith nun liluery by which water can b. taken up fiou the troughs on the rermanent way. ItF:FEEslltlExls ON RAILWAYS. --The Railway mys the Midland Company have Made arnolge• wants for the supply of baskets on the French systems at uukii gall , 41 e there is a tefreslauent buffet. [Advertisement.] •flotinw vv's OIN ratr.sr AND rim P. - of hued wort. in peite.if e ona nill alqmaition t Mr. ,k.•.lsseovorer pl.ie,• wont...mind mot evet. 115'4111 11 5 1114 . 41 4, 111111.1 11 the PIP 4I .4 all mnaap, a, 1., are ntriond Is 1.041 health. Foot 4,1 .64,1 intornal inalaibm ono n stilt or in ere.aiie I Dothiwar 4 Iwei4ing 01" Martina. whp h espol trout the semen aU ties. anpaftgaa ! Aka 041.4 W 10.4 h ••• TIo• ointment. when rabbod mast lb , Si... tvltewa Intent& latl..nottAtiona nanaeotiona mat 01101 aI , P. Is •PPI “N; a kIPI 1) IP ittPICPIWZ 1.41P1.101 hittoown lhe reeti4 it .1 ...slam% dicatnat. . aara , a Al.. oi.mmi • !tllllllAted the IlVer ad I.llPy he needed. k ar t t. the kidney.. ht. ..dl arat setioa. sag gPerrge ku 141 7 .• &periwig. t • • 1!