The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-23 00:00:00

-r ::: • _ 6 "16 I W ;• y T , Ap \ . 4_,.- 9 JUL 1868 L. . .• • • N o . 6,81 - . 2.) LONDON, THURSDAY NVK !IWO, .SULY 23, '.18130! and fOOßE'iti AMITRALIAN' LIMB P Fvl PACK= 13111P.—Por BYDNWS aired do nal Mini the :th August. WWI; at oath en the lid Pleistens " dlelort puesbircre 9 0 9191 M 91011119•OodeAlso , 13 yeant. reineter 1,01 Sena, JOll if WIG 39 1 Nast Indus Deets. Tide One MO. Madill, ',ow. of Sunderland, under the inspect:boa c 4 the ' for the !Sydney trade, has • full p, with vol . • "`' oebms Urn eaconseedatiOn Of & 1.0 &cleanable opportunity for &Yew YW ieeond eaten . .,o1 wall carry OM asperieneed scurtron—lt it eerms of apply Inotain WILT • ea ;or N ',, 1 ,r'5t . 5.116, 9. Billitor&treet. OUb lihRLAShb. Vathatire 7)121S1191,1) BIWATIK show* am r I. the easiest maelittows oi l d r . teem, which it only 111 mi=me 0 Ode frees the ei 7 lly at wobble, rarradew,... L eellere, did weed brill. e = Lne . ....iittrr m g am WOO , red ladt ties or. by . . **l rd the brostme. seder IMO Ira' ve th im aa tiv few,- Wh ila tlißarr, anil 004 Mere Int k eir osa l illittr: t a tTIXT, at the lima ...c°weerweeleretsationte ,o2. Z. Climatal Warm ideate be • cd " Weetward, 'Modiste of the Right Hen eamprisine Serwheene eentaimas teems. min em elf a lamer twersieter the the dem teem Width veer mod dialeatilledele beim ef the His. ism obanstatrZtillorm law, &mak Or Is* le Mr. Mows lireorljtimeak at Wm ren lo pe t 1 till anaiet .kl. iler a.ot 1 A=4oB l. . andi j, 4 4 I va . w uld ,us Me about He amen let - Te - Rre.The Mahatma, yeerty ba = 4 .at the very low rent aMSww am reeendy ,Rf o zed and waned et 6.100 per mad& lot e. mire with homestead and &beet la let te Mr. Wawa Morey, yearly Mouth .116. the very • pent of Mir moms: who &OWING* and 11.1 . ....ut .t Is pues. deed mad abed HI aer i e= t 6 :=. At= g , ing temath et the law west of 1111 He Id. senson— with J. be obtained of H. am. etheiter, Calliak; rivr. J. it. Hetherinstok land 1, Mises-80w* embed and in London of Harem. N laarsatk and Newman eed• cited, 6, Howard-gtreet. Samna_ ; and al Memo RIAIHMOITN, doom, andeeilisMorow, &moot* Jo* W. . owl 111 . Change eldy,.oorablit. 1.C.. EItEEHOLD LIOBNBID - PUBLIC- Ae l oar i ngeal. se beau s :sa ! var y: , • goss.kas amok law mow war tonhona-eo be lee Par 4 or ghat term, and VI& or wShout a praiduni ; or the boo vUI . 4 .ll=l,P=S : Sgt",=.7. Of tondier.-11wil LIR The owner will not bled ierth to 000rA o tte any re apply to FRANCIS itavimpousorr. lc semilviabateo- Chaagerplaimo, W.O. .. . be LET or BOLD, a good detached REM izia =gig Rotas. = *oath . ; II wows owl Gee* l i rpts t 0 leti :l. 1: RI al OOra 4 11 1 AUTUI 4 .tb 1 aae t to 0111o ftft.ra" .0ilathea. = - - - - ITBLIJGENCB FROM ABROAD mmemeem aseimets insaar.) • FRANCE. Jett 22, Branoss. l'The Neniteur de their, alluding in its bulletin to the natal debates in the 're Cluttabers of l i rerent couatriee of po, eye qua— ,. here have there been any irritatangdiscus si n upon foreign policy. Public opinion has everywhere pronounced in favour o/ ideas of mo (*Mien, and have supported their respective gdvernments in the task of preserving peace which lathe aim of their mutual efforts." The Neendord of this evening says :—" The pablie press have announced that negotiatiess are tak ing place between France. . Belgium?, and Iltallend for the formation of a customs union. Tide mews is inaccurate, Prance is • on no stick , negotiations. 'ln denying this in 'germ we have no wish to condemn the idea in question, the twehsation of which ',mould necessarily produce most fruitful results." The Epoque says that, the Counc i l of State met yesterday to deliberate upon a convention bet Ween the Ministry of the Interior and the CoMpany of the flubitutrine T h be tween Pianos and Eaglwed, for the present" tariff of English telegraph messages sent over French wires. v and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Jr SNIP.—Per SYDNEY Shea Do sail Somalis nn the Moth September Shall h all or not full, rail at sti. mnbork Poomurni. adi Is % Al years, rosunor tl3O tom, JAS. A.V ar • 1 : N ol ls in the East In Doaka. This fine ship, • " sand Co.. of Aberdeen. hankie' =ado tha fi fth 7,4 dor.. She has • madnilicont saloon. wlth •`'• •n• retnnn for the asaoanniodation K lorteimee pas •, ••tisr. a &Arabi. opportunity for second elan and ~ p. n ....f oon. and ode sorry an azoorisminsd • t Ingeht nr apply t o to JAR6474eit..- . t.. ,HAW. . D ragas. and ,n n gs , sr to DEVY/Taisd MOORE, f. Sittitarotrost. EAR ABINGDON and OXFORD, pleasantly Nthe as& = 2 . RA IIWk7 dftt Pro ba bs= l ti ream,S n eglorm. • mall t akdep. Anl * boa reenetl7 bunt. Asada an • grr i f=," o. ts•setionsizi.ttbumldemd.imrovissits. rrw• BTRAIWINOINEB for tiALS OM 01 lbbarrapermr. by XIDDIZITON ; tie cellar &b one palm by KLACIZIT—Ia good workbag cormittsra, Pay farther particulars apply to IL HOZ sad Co, rift= subsi. irr awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .‘eK.ILT 8111 P.—For PORT PHILLIP intern:Do sail . r punctually on the 15th July, denim. at Pt:moat& • . cuscrs st required), the splendid dipper ti I. A 13 ycara, 1.07 tons resister. 080. Ins In the East In Docks. S'lds las skip, w • Ni,Thnurne USA* hue • full poop, fitted with every t' • pg.l nnanodation di cabin pa and will oarry 11466 outward purge, I Plymouth. (- • L. wow, from Plymouth, fl days. —Por . ..r passage apply to DEVITT and /moan, e. Irr :nut MOORE'S AI7STRALIAN LING ... 1 ACK GT SHIP.—For ADELAIDE Abed (to call from n. wally on the ieth July), the e•teadat new A ',IAN, Al 17 yee t re, 1,04.1 tow reintrer• Pla nt r4 l l 3 it m.mdr r, in the Lmdee Dodo. This Sae eh*, • , • W. rde and 130., of etutdetiand. ander the • , 11,, ~e ten,, apir..dr f or the Adelaide Inds, Ime • • ...! aon t.arh room. and every other comfort for the pm...neer.; she adage Yee • desirable .. •., f• ont-oundtatca. and will eon? an experienced . ,n.c.4 tnlcht orperste co teoepsehemAticig. . t. 1 , 13'11T and !WORE. f, Balltterotreet. . ITALY. FLORENCK JITLY 71. In his reply to General Hembree, at yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, General della Marmon/ read a hither unpublished deepste.h, re ceived by him from Count Usedom, June 19th, 186f11. In this communication the Prussian go vernment indicated to Italy a complete plan of campaign, advising that the Italian army should traverse the Quadrilateral, and march direct for the .Danube to join the Prussian forces in the heart of Austria. A volunteer expedition, under Garibaldi, might , eimultaneously descend upon the eastern coast of the Adriatic, and cause a rising among the Slave and the Hungarian populations. Two days afterwards General dells Harmers received a copy of the same _d*stoh through the Italian ministry. He consi dered the Prussian communicatien imperious and discour teous, therefore made no reply, and withheld it from the knowledge of his colleagues. Even if it had no't been too late to adopt the Prussian plan, he believed it impracticable. He felt convinced that the Archduke Albert was fully acquainted with the proposal, and took measures accordingly. \ rrr :014 MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ‘. 1.4 T , 2111•—For BRISBANE WHARF &net lin ti. nntuth-built slipper bus!. ALFRED • , • 421 tote T . M. ALMOND, Oola ' • . . • Dulls Hooka This repuisr trailer (buDt o noted for her fast qualities sad , • , She has also elegant aesouusodatiso for Forfurther particulars apply_ to &ha , • UN I.KEH. 15,04. lieden's-plane; or to DEVTIT .1, I odoteretroot. I k I 4r) , 1 Ml)oltE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE , • I\• hET Slfil'.—For HOBART TOWN dame fto • 1 -f oly the well.known British-bulk r \. Alit yo mauter 149 tom, ROBERT VV. ..gilt, E.ot Indis Docks. Tide jirt odt purvey, in noted tor ber feet i t . In.-ry of cargo. She hen • toll poop. ..r d.d...n tor duet eaten pannengers.—For further pep . t.• owner..Mepars. - REDFERN ALEXANDER • nit Itt,terotreet; or to DEVI * and MOORE., 11.‘ I'l'l' mid MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I i %, KLT SHIP.—For LA UNCLBTON direct (to sail • ...wade] clipper barque ARAIINAH, AI 14) Tears, . - • t T. B. Commander; lying in t• • ::. t Berke. This 'mart 'thin, built on very tine lima. - odepted for the Taamanian trade, has tirst-rate • tnr a few ehWf cabin passers terms of I..c..age apply to Mr. T. B. VIALKEIt, ISA, Bt. • • . or <n lIEVITT and MOORE, 9, Bllliter-Idreet• iv 41 Tll GERMAN POSTAL •nN FEDERATION.—NOTICE ,NTINENTAL DAILY PARCELS MX.PRIMA la, under . • ...;•• rorn.pandent for England of the Confederation • parcels by Mail route. • Parcel Treaty of the ISM March bet came . • I I• • .te th.. Ist of July. •• • - -. many of which are largely reduced, may now be nt the Chief mop. 53, Drootehufeb•drerl awl et A • r .1..1, 31. Rereateircus (Unieen•ll. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Jinx 22. The Danish plenipotentiary sent to Washington to negotiate the treaty for the sale of the Danish West India Islands to the United Statea has re turned here, the ratification of the treaty having been postponed until the next session of the ? American Congress. ri . LEM ENT POLICIES may be effected with ', NidiWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE eocurrt . • f-r. or sitar maniano. by which an inakianable provision • 1.4 /I . f r t i t ILI A ! =es onitr en ti t ie o ;rrduraiy life r".;l,,,,S r l i r,rilcapaccacc shooing epy the mode by whieh t truetoee he saacuagarac, to carried otit. ply to the Socieei's Z.C. AMERICA. NEW YORK, JULY 22. The Allan Company's steamship Hibernian arrived out to-day. Cl_osing Prieec --( LIC1, it; sterling exchlnge on London, 110' 4-20 trni States Bonds, 1141 ; ditto, 3385, 1121; 10-40 Bonds, 108 g. Initial, 152; Erie, 04. Cotton : Middling Up land, 31f. Petroleum, standard white, 341. Flour, extra State, 7 dots. 95e. to 8 dots. 55e. Corp, old mixed, 1 dol. 12c. lor-tttr• - - guineas, including I.' .(' PATIO: for BO). 0, and books. No estraa. Nes: 14 ' n „,,_' 1°13- Prin• IGpun.' experience. Special atteh -s o . Paid to • ; Thui wheel has been cminenUi sitecolotta 'lhe premises are extensive and conveniere: the • r• :ime in extent; and the domeetio arrangements in , ....11,d1 Many hums Diet uniunited. No coitairal • So ouurti•es notice required. itetercncia. — N. N.. 131. to 1800 ADVANCED imme ..teti fa ftirniture, without removal, publictitY, of law • May ts• repaid by easy instalment. No charge at al if de. •d. Prins, inclusive. 11 per cent. (for 2100 and over).—App) -.orally at the ESTATE OFFICES, 2, Son thamptao • .and, W.C. Advances on Imam life pobsMa. to. S )EBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE CUTED by a Probvsional Gcntloman of practice and re ,ldiety, free of charges to the creditor. upon a commission of • I 1 . . la. on the amount stouvensl.-..Apply for address, or by • ••t A. Z. No. kV:, Vity-mad, I I l; 11LIC ACCOUNTANTS. • Li:y NOLDS and SMITH, 21. Colensanwtreet. E.C.—BOOKS t tool POSTED, and BALANCE SHEETS produoud 1., I *.ntratri. if &wired). t 1 S prepared for PARTNERSHIPS, ARRANGE. • - ‘. tt I. r f.E U[TOOE* sal COMPENSATION CLAIMS. It 1:11 TS' Af 'COUNTS prepared fur the Court - r and advise with Monts WITHOUT CHARGE, ....it turn and COIMPXIMUI in the LONDON . • .1 tU Wl' man render important amistanoe. t .1 3.511E1) on commix ion at a low remuneration. -1 I lit'ation. References of the highest standing. -••- • • I ! I t.l l:l)S.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD sir,. for SALE or HIRE, at the spacious show t l i.SS SIT and Co., makers by appeintment to the • • . _•. ttvalice. and Admiralty. P rices from JS guineas, surrey-•stret. Strand. TIIE CAMP AT WIMBLEDON. IN, WZMIZIEDAT Nioar. The council, after a long and careful delibera tion, have awarded the Queen's Prize to Lieute nant Candela of a Somersetshize eerie,. Mr. Peake, the gentleman 'cheered and carried in triumph yesterday,. is in a mortifying position now. An irregularity in loading, the substituting of a private wad for that prescribed by the reou lations, has lost him the blue ribbon of the camp. As a matter of course the incident has created considerable excitement. Men are talking of it on all sides, and the general opinion moms to bo that the matter will not end here. The council will, doubtless, issue an official notification of the reasons leading them to their decision. Up to the time of writing the simple statement on the notice-board that Lieutenant Caralake is the winner of the Queen's Prize is left to tell the story. One question is frequently repeated, and is so obvious as to sug gest itself to every reader. If the bystanders (members of the council) and the officer in charge saw, as is alleged, the irregularity in Mr. Peeke's shooting why did they not make protest at the time it seems strange that the match should have been permitted to conclude without action being taken ; and the impulsive enthusiasm of yesterday mutt seem bitter in the mouth now from the knowledge that it was misplaced. One would like to know exactly what Mr. Peake did. Did it amount to an unfair at tempt to gain advantage, and what is the opinion of the council as to the amount of dishonour involved ? This gentleman remains in camp, and, as we understand, talks of legal pro ceedings. If the irregular loading were done in ignorance or by accident, the punishment of losing the Queen's Prize is severe enough. But if a dis honourable attempt were proved, it should have been followed by some sterner sentence. The council sat several tours this morning, and took every pains to arrive at a just decision. We would far rather the affair had not arisen at all, but it would have seemed still more deplorable had the authoritite flinched from what they saw to be their duty. The camp was very gay again. The regular sol diers have been shooting yesterday and to-day, and the uniform lines of scarlet, crowned with flowing white at the several butts, gave them a distinctive character. Again the friends of the university men shooting came in considerable numbers. Drags, mail phaetons, landaus, and broughams were all to be seen, and the attendance at the enclosure in front of Lord Spencer's cottage while the band played wee unusually large. On what principle are the amusements of the large circular tent arranged? A vulgar ruffian with a blacked face has been singing musie-hall songs there for the last few days, apparently by authority, as his presence has the tacit sanction of the pollee. Surely something more dignified than a Whitechapel Ethiopum might be found to enter tain the ladies sad families who seek this tent for shade. " • 111 E WELLICNOWN CTIT TAILORS, 40, OORNHILL, Opposite Finch-len& I I of TAILORS has been our registered ..!.!k ~inee we received the Exhibition Prise Medal for „;1;I excellence, and we continue to publish the • • :ot of the great demand and mattering terra with • t•vn remlved, repneeenting gentlemen of rank and •n. in the costume petroniand by the elite of our ...Mons peat hoe, with hat of prises, commencing • -,1 lam. fanny or blank doe Cromer*, cloth yenta, .upertur black cloth, fella: suite of fanny Tweed, • i overroata, lie. • and superior qualities equally • bigholass c utters employed, and one trial will • : p.m y oror all ornapetitors.—T. and IL HARDLLN, ... el; vtivet, London-bridge. I 1 :••.I:1:s IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Vricex and pardeulars poet tree. i • • • rl. and Measure Forms for the Country. ,Id tr) our No. fit Shirts at 26a the halldotett. • • ••• nd Co.. IMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS, /Surtax-lane. ChariniPolosa. L 00 6 10 6. Established 60 years. ,• . II a and GLENNY, OITTFITTERS. • in London. next door to Somerset. • - Lista of neeciumry outfit for every purpose • (Anna, and the Colonies, will be for _ . 11. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT • I %\ ; dl Ai'lllN Erk—The oclebrated No. 2 Maohlara. ." S. r. “Ll work, Llo. The now Domestic Machines. ; • k 1.. fe fok, and I.B.—thitalorues tree. 4 . 1 . 1 t'o. 1 oud 2, (heapaide, and lindant-ainan. Royal Letters Patent. — I i s %II AIN I.2IVER THUM (perfected and 11411 Gaol 1.621 Is allowed by upwards .11) »1 mvit to 1.• the mo.t effective invention ni the ears nro et of 11. r,na. Tlic us. of • *Mel sprintse ed ften )1- t.. 1. , os b. om..d. • b•pdage worn hdy, wh11) th.- requist) • rtmeting poem in SOO by • A s PATENT LLV tit with so much Saes • that it cannot be deteetod, end may be worn dun . A at ein . ulat Way be ..11 Ited l.d and the trues the ciremohivte nof the y, two Inches ' 1. ins silt to the maker, Yr. WMTZ. I 215. Id., and 31. 114. Pongee% Is. • • • I 'A I. TR I 'SS nn the mule principle. UDY, mid - 292, STRAND. I'ATENT Th - 1788 MAICFNUI. l‘j I I:A ltTll CLOSETS.—AII the latrines ' • ys (l'unp are fitimi irith tame Closets. • m operation.—thlica. XlMlgord.Orese. 1 111 41, , 1 KOUND TEETH are indispen • , • •,• tot attraction, end to health and thoprevity IA: I I .1 01 food ROWLANIMP ODONTO, or • 1 . " eompounded of Oriental ingreditmte, • •• •• • • . preiervuur and beautifying th e teeth. ' .• I' • mid in giving a phasing fragrance to the '• • • ' "•" from the teeth. vemarea Nide of Mat. • .14 preserves the thathth to which it km . •• ' • Price It.. d. per hoz. Bold by obsolete I. .viands' (Monte. All the successful gathering draws near its close, one asks critically in what particulars it could have been improved, and how far the council has failed ? There is nothing very bitter to day. The governing body and its trusted officers are just a thought too " swell," and that is all. The ladies who have graced the prooeed figs by their presence could easily put .*dor lieges right on the point upon which the existing management needs reform. In larp linen drapers and silk-mercers' shops, where the annual profits are estimated by thousands, and where the actual proprietors are toe p us and exalted to face their customers themselves, a functionaty is employed solely as social representa tive. He receives peeresses with a winning albeit gracefully melancholy smile. He sees that the shopmen do their spirihng properly, and that all customers are comfortably acciommodated and properly served. He neither toils nor spins him self, but exercise, personal super vilion over toilers and spinners. He plays temporary host no muck per annum, and" is called a shop-walker. NI L. St R.D , ThifRORON DENTIST, A he.m at to tin Oman Wm lit I 111 \ 4 ; *S AN INSECT DESTROY . ..%% 14.1 i -This powder is quita harnilow to domes . • ~ . 1..1 onnrallnd in detemYing =bogs. " gi • •: • l.rtitv. mate, momanom in fun= • • • tr. , .4 ilorarto in all Magee of metamorpbeeis. ••• 41 mot thir so inhatuible sonsodr for d i r g r a r u ll s • • ~.. to• hb., will hw theirj t f4Z nod t ' " "krt. it will be a s 'amnions in mar • w,,,itta w i t h whist, they am "sunny Wasted sold 7• ". •Lo.tr. Gd. and to. litt each or I. ',mks", tree birt k kti tra It on reo r tr a. London. E M. I% IN V IGORATIVE NERVENE ESSENCE. • ' ot• Poirertul nutritive cordial agar introduced ; • nnal condition a ll th e seeseaono on the to tr I hisdth rao tw iig it it i. g for debility of ea • "; ham Ito containing sanong in r ulisut. 9 " 1". 01 soda, Trill wove highly bimetiewl to the nervous • " ride Ih. Ramat!'" roport. Price aWs batt.tiar ''•••••• in me for Zio--gole Anent& Kamm IN &V 0210rd-stmt. W.C., London. Oarriage • ••1 t l :miasma. [STAMPED Id. ADDITICINAL.I The council need such an *Seer. Thseie not eiently Mt rapport with the camp. a awry most ow that pomading the thousands as hie at their *Lance a the subtle force kaolin . larger sommunitios as .PLibli e Opinion, sad _ they sometimes feel themselves a. little isolated, beyOnd ita reach. Hundreds of matters, *I in themselves, but making an ag g to sufficiently important for consideration, a talked about, censured, and approved, of ' the leading spirits of the emaciation are ai profoundly ignorant as some corporate Buddha absorbed in the oontempletion of its own per fections, The military inspection of the camp is ail perfot as its discipline, the regulation, are esirefully devised and properly enforced, the official dehberations and decoct= of the 0011=11 are painetaking and just, but outside of all these is a grave want—that of closer ppeenregqnal intercom munication between the chief the great body of the community. No sensible person wishes to see the midnight fires, the public song singing, the finger-snapping, the convivial genia lity, and the male shrieking and dancing restored; bat there is a mediurain all things, sad the Council mid its principal ofileers should lie more generally represented In camp. It is difficult to suggest a . remedy, but the simple record of a personalexpe riense, to the truth of which we pledge our selves, may convey our meaning. The week before the present meeting a gentleman found he would have public business with the association throughout the gathering. Ho called at the office in Pall-mall to find locked doors, and " Open at Wimbledon, July 11," staring him in the face. He next sent a servant with a letter, addressed to a leading official of the association in camp, Baking respectfully for information on certain specific points ; and ho received a verbal mestage that the official was too busy to write, but begged his acceptance of a shilling book in reply. Not discouraged, he called five days in succession upon this same official, to be received each time with the most finished politeness, and to bring away the impres sion that he had conversed with an ur ba ne Sphinx. That it was smooth weather, that the meeting was successful, that there was no news, that the Council had neither wishes, nor hopes, nor opinions, nor fears, nor policy, and that these interesting items of information were heartily at the service of the querist made up the sum-total of the official talk. The statistical department were in posseeaion, it is true, of certain facts, and a note of introduction was commenced to its authorities. This, howevcr,was cancelled on second thoughts, as the authorised communications made daily to the newspapers comprised the whole of the informa tion the department would find it possible to convey. One other official besides the ever courteous speaker was in a position to give infor mation; but he was, on the assurance of his col league, too busy to bo spoken to just then. This fifth day's interview was the last, our informant's patience being exhausted; but the experience seems to show that where duties Decessitate &Ale kind of communication with did aisc'eiefilen, a link is wanting. It is not to be ' that men eo f u rl 00eimie4 socially expecte', , . w and officially as th e people in &litho:way here bin give the attention to all owners an open tent abd a polite reception seem to imply. The association may aepeml :Ten it they would lose nothing by waiving a little of the orti.:.`alar reyete& in which, if it pleases them, they have a strict right to indulge ; and if we may be permitted to offer a suggestion, it is that a little less fear of criticism and a little more consideration for the natural interest taken by the public should govern their action in the future. The following general orders in reference to the volun teer review, at Wimbledon, on gatunlay, have been embed from the War...pace : _ _ _ . . .... ' 4l:;;Orrinter:r carpi of which the attendasee at the review has been eanctiosed bithe Secretary of State, will, as heretofore, make their own arrangements with the mangers of the branches of the South Western- Railway, both for arriving at and returning from the stations, and will esemble not later than 6 radon Wimbledon-gteni and Pritney-leath respectively, se de in the accompanying 'lra, -and will be formed in brigades in the order of their arrival. No . comer" I . : 1 40 be of lease strength than 110 Mee, welf ee, or of are than 32 dies ;, the •nunther of company officers aceompanyuig the troops is to be strictly limited to three for each company. Battalions should, if porde, be made op to at leer six com panies. No corm of lees than four corn will be admitted as a battalion. Therank and tile of the entry should be prodded with blank ammunition, at the rate of 20;rounthi per man. It is most desirable that eadi volunteer should have a cloak, cape, or great coat. Uniformity of pattern ma regents these garments may be dispensed with on this moron, provided they are folded neatly, and carried in the same way t&oughoot. Oilleers com manding battalions will give the order for their men to cloak when necessary. Commanding aims must bring with them to the review field dates of their respeethe men, prepared according to • preearibed form. In the case of a corps of Garrison Artillny, or of infantry, which is joined with others in a battalion on this occasion, the &Id state is to be handed to the officer commanding the battalion, to enable him to make out a field state for the whole battalion. The add states will be 'yen by commanding officers to the Bri gade-Majors of the Brigades to which they respectively be long, and they will be subsequently collected from the Brigade Majors by an 4tesieptant Inspector of Reverve Force? Each brigade, as soon as it ham been completed, will march into the enclosure of the National Rifle Aro where the divi ner will be famed, and await the orders of th e general In com mand. previous) y to_ the force marching pew, one bend will be sent from each brigade by the brigadier to a spot allotted for the =in front of the sainting point near the grand stand. The collected there will then bpeur arrangedese by a staff °dicer, r emisecutive order, for . 21 ., 21fying whie their respective brigades the pen. bands will march at the bead of their own batalii7o=ai out playing. A add hospital has bees astahlishol neer the Wiadmill, and ea ambulance will be on thereview ground foetid conveyance of any parer who wry empire to be taken to the horde/ daring the inanceuvres. At the coallonoa of the review the lemachers will direct the °Moen cesemending battalions and corps to examine arms, and to collect the eannaniticet foam the ponds. Com manding officer of battalions will mod to the brigadier when the cadre has been err plied with. The dicer and men who are to remain at N./behead& will then fall or el . the ranks sad be formed up in rear of their respective ere, and will he matched to their camp WINS • the marches to th railway station. These arraignments to be carried o ut by distinct - orders, rind no talking to be permitted. Brigadiers will report to the generals oommaadbg divisions when their brigades are ready to march off. and will receive orders rto diereasion of march. (Mar divider will recei=treations from the genets& in to continue in to uutil the brigades fume marched off. will not march off the pound until they receive a • wise from the brigadier to do so. Beads are not to play until regi mente are dear of the review ground. Meads of - battalior are not to overlap the regiment in their bent. Brigadiers and e ~..m ajors will remain with their brigades until clear of the . No emeseanftig dicier is to rave l& regiment will net leave from the brigatha, and this/save should only be given In anseptirel CIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIOMI, aed arse mbar ire is - another add officer with the regiment. Captors of - argosies will mart in rear of their companies (see par a, per pt, Pield Exude.), end en then darter the reeporibilley of the moo of their companies keeping the maks 'in COIUILIA of route.—By order, JAS. LINDSAY, Majer-Oeneral. Wer-odies, thud lily, ISM The following memorandum is for atom appointed he . command brigades :. The elieuXdreeee to amm i mp toillaZand the* who have been to act an the beep& a Mad, Woad rat naD . p.m. la the enelesstre of the Natdocal Rifle appahte ' 0....0rcey the of Brade;:t.reotive after net acnite the v e t t . ths apposited below to their vol l ipective neinen t W r eCi tan.; ' at the brigade which will be lige* We Cia. e l an: which have been tanned on Putdey,leeaCh wilphs a geri=p an y Si will = by name whiik w h h itz i,aD reitire ,.... 5tb.r.,..., ...roaioo t . . . nog o t: any sicoottnt to be arte7 . 81 get upon the Watts. wrirrit-iiiwrif. •I Linirt.-CaL Viammit Baas likils, IA 1 Admisistrative Battslicp, Darest b tr ar aderarrapiaba and Adjahat lambs* Ili liiddinis IX. . ash• ayert. I Y eut ars, - Z tglitiasktva cen"L =%nd7 I = Lai A:aL • • . • QV 10 4 " Lieut.-Oat. bliamiller; Olipilia sad !Yen), leth Middlesex • VA, tete& maw. AU. 1416 , lead ei liscleced, • ; Caked sisil Mimeos, Lewd, bit Aalmisalsetive • •. ~ . .4 ?Ws ILV `a . brilaci iaM. • Liest..Cal. Rat 0. Ikkari a =lar; sad Adjaima Jame, ILA Admarakadise IltaadV ia bliade maks. Lieut.-Col. Lard Two, talsadlir: llAJarZelideast L &VT* tad Adadaktrative Hattallaa Xing B.V. mist Ithat.- 001 - fiegaerget tgiesdialtaramitdialdqraavilia lAA& nipadrafiar amansa a., mader.—Dy order, JAS. Ir, Xalar-Olasiel. liru-oidtc, Egad :val. RAILWAY AND omit RILLS Itllpok>o PIILIA -11/MT.—YeettXdly in the Home of Omuncoa in Yr. Dod son' s ocunmitteee the only bill under consideration warn the Cork end Kinsale /motion Railway, width went through coainsitto4 end was ordered in be reported. Far 30 years Bondman aad Co. have 00-oper then eted °I S ....47Ter ) • tCI r' 27..d."'-‘75. liAmProlcoo__ ,UST near the Pala,,—The fashionable and Mart, asir JPEULNITURE, at Santerate manufacture; a col. Medea mikaabie modern Drawings, and Prieto ; et.rektieetilin e Cheimume, Wattmeter, Der Ponselalli Prsad Osisimenta, Silversdt $ felleded yanesengben and Waits teller of mmediney Maim old leas e and otherSEFECTSof SICHAZT. HUGH SCOTT, deemed, the Saddest. having teen sold. MEBBP.B. RUSHWORTH, ABBOTT, and Co. are directed by the Executors to SELL by AUCTION, at l owing ansion, Harlipton con on TUEHDAY u Zr b i t hand fol -1 days, the TURN Mead faeitmederithin thl r issil eie' res years by a edema ~ and in emellest oonditton: impeding for the draw. M h° poo lie r ee neand boudoir suite. of handsome eartaina beautiful Lamed m,abiat emehns, Doha, indulgent and other Maks coveted of tailled_Wareneterie and Wale Mina ealiT r ieta,7 l 7nnlttres, varis tite and eon consuls tables and glasses in frames. girondeles. cut chnodebwd ClOcks., eime delmbre in broaandoit and mahits, Lidian Inlaid tabled Axsairorber carpets. to. ; for the dining-roan, expensive *Ramon 'sloth curtains, noble nerved mahogany sideboard with plate giam bask, Pet of extending dining tablet two dinner Si chairs covered in LYON INXIOnCO, and two Indulgent tto ; valuable epecimens of Dreedren, Sevres, Candela, Weneester, Darla< other porcelain, old Frenth clocka, modern pieturee, Ind an important mirk by Fink, The Andean. Noblesse in th e - cit./gene of the Bastile, 1703,7 • tea piece, by Hayes, " The Plower Girl," after Greene, "St John and the Limb," after Murillo, High and Low We," after Landscer, ' and other pie nom; water-colour thasbigs by OHM" elided . and other artists; a fine collection of ye emmminge, brilliant artiste' proofs, nearly all after Eir Edwin Landaser and of the highest degree ot monilence, all expensively framed by Memo Agnew and tone; sloe many other article of taste and vote; a Ml aired mahogany billiard-table, with appointment., by Bur. Towhee and Watts; furniture for the had and Body, In ebony and oak; bed-chamber appohdaients, In inabosany and birch, of the umal description; articles in Indian rosewood • a cellar of Ca en dingly choice and valuable old wines, ineluding port of the vinteers of laid SIC 1147, 1811. and HS ; East India and pale and Fold eherries; Ilmfilla, upwards of fifteen mess in bottle; Claret, including Langan, GM; Chafers Leoville and Latta, Sauterne, Yid some very Me old Madeira- eernoes of out glans; and the appendages to the dementia oases; also, a pony phaeton, a collection of greenhouse plants, Auden implements, a pow and eight pigs, a donkey, and a variety of other ; which may be viewed the danatdmand Monday prior to thesale, when catalogues ltds each) may be Mlnined at the mansion _• of Mr. Henry Lofts, 911, Mount-street, Gromenormuare ; and of Hems. Ittraiiwoarn, Amore, and 23,8wrilorow, Regentotreet, W., end IS, Change &ley, Cornhill. I.C. • HYDE.PARIL—A very superior, long LEASEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, with immediate posseimion. MESSRS. RITSHWORTH, ABBOTT, and Co. have received inetructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, Augnot 7, st et) !for I (unless an t amtble offer be previously made byprivate, au FEW: DENCE. partly detached . mast plesasn ei r a and EROLD situate, No. M, Lemsterelarikes. dose to Laucaster t = within Ave minutes' walk of the Rut sod Eentringtonuardens. It is of handeonis &oration, with • pertleoentranee and ornamental garden in front; st ovielooks Craven-MIL and the situation is parUsularly open and abeerital. The acoonisnodation ocaststa of three stories of bed clambers, eantaining ton bed and dress ing' rooms, with a hewn:mid 11 eland and • water-closet ; the principal '4,017 is an gegiffiti MP/ tiombl• "ion 4 with French windows opening to • hm teleOPYl Pd,....the rear is • consecratory with • lead Sat beyond. The grouti.. comprises an entrance-hall with a tireiAaft, • front librw. • study, nod a capital dining-room, with • 1.-• tlemian's waterset and lavatory ; in the basement are housekeepeen room, butlers pantry, with plate-closet adjoining, • Lowe kitchen, .cutlery, wine cellar, coal vault.. numerous cloaks and cupboards, apd other conveniences necessary for the comfort of a gentleman's family. The Irene in upwards of 02 years unexpired. *abject to • rent of only alt pe r aitatua• — k6.s_ bt viewed by eerds, 'Mir= particulate. may be obtained of stews. RITSHWORTIf. ABSUTT. and Co., 21.' Basile-row. Regent-street, •W. • and No. It, chan_gealley. E.C. Particulars may likewise be obtained of U. F. Smith. aohcitor, 73 r Relde n .quare, • - - PORCHESTER-TERRACE, near KENSINGTON-OARDENT,. • The very superior LEASEHOLD DETACHED RISIDENCE of the late LV. Piston, Esq., approached by a carriage drive, with lamp garden in the rear; and handsome conservatory, be yond which IA good stabling, entered from Lainaterxtreet. held of the Bishop of London for an uneifftred term of 70 van. Ground rent,Lilper annum; with tiosasenon. MESSRS. RUSBWORTII, ABBOTT, and Co. are directed by the Executrix to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Tokenhoonelwrd, opposite the Bank of England, on } RIDAY, August T, the capital detanhed FAMILY HORD distinguish.; daa No. 411, Inrubesterterrace, substantially buia Suffolk brick ornamented by Corinthian pilasters and bold Doris portico; the interior is skilfully planned and beautifully decorated, and contains every accommodation for a gentleman's family inclu ding two elegant drawing-rooms teentsurtnicatingh capitalinina nme and library, a noble neTZ -erected billiard-room ligh ted from the root, and having two of French sashes opening upon the lean, a lobby with lava tory and water.cloeet On the first Imo is a boudoir, two large principal bed-rooms, and a draw inrcroom, and another dressing room in which is • hot and cold Lath, and a watencloast: On the upper story four capital bedrooms, and another of smaller dimensiona. On the half landing a house . maid's closet with pink, and • watercloset The domestic offices COW prim. a large kitchen, scullery. hormekeeper's-room, larder, store room, butler's pantry, and capacious malaria.. The lawn and ilowtrpardena are tastefully laid out in parterres and flower borders, and the handsome conservatory Is heated by hot water pipe., beyond which loan enclosed stable yard, with two stalls and a louse box, hanteneroom, standing for two earthier. two rooms over, with hay-loft, dnk, pantry, and water-closet. —May be viewed by cards, which, with particular. may he obtained of Messrs. Horn and Murra_y . solicitors, H. Ring - street , St. Jaansa'axquare ; and of Heim. AHNOTT, and Co., Ilk Savilerow, Regent street. W.. and 10. Change-allev. t 'Anthill. E.C. ON the PORTMAN ESTATE—Capital Leasehold STABLING, in BkiRKELEY-MEWS, suitable for occupation or investment. MESSRS. RUSHWORTH, ABB(Yrr, and Co. win SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Tokenhouge-ya on FRIDAY, August 7, at 1 for • in One Let, capital Leasehold STABLING, comprising Noe. N and 17, Berkeley-mews, Portman square. No. 10 comprierri a large carriage house, three-stall stable, and MOM* over; No. reomprises a sixstall stable, with rooms over. Held by lease from Lord Portman for • term of 21 years, from Mid. summer, 1141, subject to a rent of gra per annum. Immediate possession will be given upon completion of the pniehmie.-31sy be viewed, and particulars obtained of William H. Brown, Esq., solicitor, UpPinitham; of G. E. Spencer, Eau., solicitor, 3, Peru. Gray's-inn : and of Messrs. Russ WORT 14, Answer, and Co., 22 , Saviletow, Regentotreet. W., and 19 , ChangetilleT , Corribill, EC. PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT.—HAMPSHIRE„ near to Havant. —A valuable Freehold RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY, and about Hawes of Land, MESSRS. RUSHWORTH, ABBOTT, and Co. are instructed to announce for SALE by AUCTION (antics an acceptable offor be previously made by private contract), a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE known as Brocklanda, situate near to the capital town of Havant, where there is • first class statilm on the Direct Portmouth and Brighton and SouVrCoast Lines of Railway, not far from the sea at Hayling Island. and about IS Lour.' journey from London. It coonsta of • gentleman's real drum with numerous principal and seoondary bedobandiorkati proaeh)d by two staircases, e leg ant reception rooms, and all re quisite offices: also stabling carriage houses, dell:Will lawn and pleasure grounds well timbered, extensive . w u tedtratt and vegetable ut ail:, and pr i rl . cli e tz posse . ion nd i;al w h ole be *oar en upon coation of the purchase.—Partioulars are in coons of prepa ration, and may shortly be obtained of Meese. BOSRIVOITIC, A statr?, and Co. t 3, flavilwrow, Ragent-street. W., sad Na le, I Tweireclley, Coniliill, EC. NORWLY.—Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, divided into three convect Farms, all adjoining, and distinguished 1111 &or fitsibmk. Ostre Rtabsek, _and Hoket, situate in a very beautiful district, about savoy Rogan& silts from Christiana. fitor !Rahn* con. slate of • Vuanan's residence, in good repair, with prams and about 126 Astute acres. Oldie etabmk comprises about Cl aorta. wi tars buildingsAat contelmis about 606 sore% with residence and farm b Included in the above Quantities are some thriving Libel. The residence of Holtet commands a beautiful view of the lake .like arm of the Fjord, affording the enjoyment of fishing, boating, ho The in. traded railway fro m Christiana to Drammen will pass through the estates, and considerably add to the value of the land for build purposes. ESHRS. RUSH WORTH, ABBOTT, and Co. have received instructions to OFFER the above *TATES for &AIX particulars and plans of which (with photohio viewartnay be obtained at th e ollees, Rarlievevrt• street, W. COAL. —GEORGE J. COOKIE LL awl Co. Bei oils eiy. Obi 11111.-12. Omaha THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST WILMER PRICILII. See twat advertinemmt COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY w r , . direct hos their °Aeries at Cliiy Orces.--Tbe but, ma to - Wars NM. M pso too ; tolook, Oa& on Welf.—Ordas to CH= 0331 C; 13 SURWOOI3,PLAC3I. 33)(133•11-11.0AD. 13: - L,AITITE.—The LETTUCE contains tut active A-A principle, the Latneine which pommies ell the motetz wth ro- Witt,of opium without to danfara—lfr. G. JOZILA i t, eik Haymarket. prepares a 'prep and a Page et Latin (or lettuce). highly recommended by We Medical Prof onion for bade.em broach:Ma end obese eilleleim. Syrup, fa Id: Pate. la nd In. M. Pe" b'S port.end fc JOZRAII'S COPAHINE.—In chronic at recent dimmer emu le sleeted La art &refuge ad 41 4.711. • preyed by the Park Physic:lam' Aoade.y.—Bold arl ehernietw, es. ed. Sawa Depot, Par* ail K. e *we. roseles, 161. rue Youtreartre, sad. ID USD" ed Weer* eheustot. 41. Heyagerket. COCKLE' 8 ANTIBILIOIIB PLLLB, • in u si ttet IS r Eer for In base. at ls. lid. !e. Id. Y. id.. sad 111 s. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, le IMO the last 0 years for BILIOUS AMPTIONB. Its bezee ulx 1td.... 1141.. 4a et. wet tt•. • COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLSP LIVICH oo z y ` la the Lad Itmace la basso a/ la. 10. IL M., 406, shod LIGHT SUM= WENBB.--Clood Bordeaux Mee, 1112. per dark: narernk ; Beakiolor, Ida.; ft=M; Orr Wein in Bermawater aek; MU Beak lea art 10e. ; anorklrd Reek and Wed* ille; Orr ft=and Or Term mak and emerge Loa PRY SON*, 4" Wait Soma ja1:111 , 12/1 SHRB.RY, Pale or Golden, 21e. per Nat deans, sett and delicate. This wine has already a great reputation se • dimes Irma. PORT. for lambda Ls., Min be itilweelinniended se a seed, irbosse, and nourishing wine. and. Terms anal, and carriage frac, by PLILN and tee West ett TiINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN BIBIBITION, Thai °debated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is ”re, mild, mellow, deliairma, and very wholesome. Bold In lteet. Is Id. each. at the retell homes in London; 14 the agents in the principal towns in Boalead; or wbalmale, at 11, Brest Windmill-nee* Landow, W.—Observe Ned meal. pink label, and sink branded Miamians's Li. Mask,. CULTIVATION of TEA in the Emit Indies an Important kat:lm Enos the intrados tics d Assam Ten, ash 40 years ay; the ZAiT INDIA TEA COMPANY have. on account of its great inaingth and exquisite L a2 ne nrmotod its cab L 7 try an= The Ton Dist ezimded. and = gam othefever r parte oiragla aro arriving. this Iffering i v r iek im parieti The Oceipany are sow idling Aram Caohar. Po. it frost fa 10d. to ea Pl. per lb.. and Teas —Wan howealla %Groat it Helegaohnrolipard, hob forwarded oa application. LIEBTO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS ELHIBITION, 1167.—TW0 GOLD MADAM.— CALTTJAIN.—Nume genuine without Bares Liebigh the inventor's, Wittobare being on own tut; seoteopeoled with tall direetiolle for use. Sold lir all Italian warehouses, ahesuista, and poor" Pulheelge. strmsthming. economic. and eouventeut QCRWEPPE'S MDIRRAL WATPLIUL—Orders a... , ireetally peopared tor snort to ever/ Masan Mothettitelpa —London. lampool. Brigid, Wasson. Derby. and Malvern. O XYGENATED WATER.--Edeeping in London during the season is not like in the hush air of the eotuttt7 but refreshing and invutorit egoista may be obtained by an evening draught of megod Mgr, hush from the LA BORATORY t ov itile or through any druggist. in oases sontalsiag CONCENTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES Iralak's Patent). DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS add ICE BA7 ICllittaa's Potentl. pEOBPECTITSES and TESTIMONIALS of the above on applleatten to WY. CHAVABBE, 12, Meersate• street, (Ity. WeeVelsel Yeses, 110, Now Doed•straat. CHOLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING FATENT CISTERN FILTERS. THE LAST PATENTED, AO SUPERIOR TO ALL °TEM VIDE u LANCET," January 12, 1867. REQUIRING NO ATTENTION WREN ONCE MED. 17LONDON and GENERAL WATER , URIFYING OOMPANY (bandied), per, enema, tour doom from Bradereet•bessee, where alters fan operation nye be Dem. ►I'B.REE PIGEONS. Dammam and 00., MEM sari MUMMA Ber-.4.db ff ; 44, Leicester-gigue"' Dmith irknint.etzrest. GTOMMOOI44O•I% CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify- C fl A r T chhtt: Glag, Bilk and Damask Dpetne, with every Be eaription of Yfraching. duaaed inoderst447. end brought to perfection hy the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and panne, P. Wharf-road, thty-road. and ps. New Ozford=. OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer sorinli, for elvening end polishing silver, eleetro-plete, plats glass, he. Tablets sd. each. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets $l. each; Uni, istL. la. fa Id, sad ts. saak. OAKEY'S iNDIARLIBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from la ed. each. OAKEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Glans Cloth, Black Dad, Itc. SOLD everywhere , by ironmongers, grocers, oilmen. Isakers, chemists, to Wholesale by JOHN OAKIX an d BONS, emery and black lead mills. 172, SWAMIam road. B. N0TH.1249 lIIPOSSEBLF. AGiTA AMABFI.I,A reatOres the Human Hair to its pristine hue, no matter at whet see. JOHN 008NETI, and Co. have at length, with the aid of one of the most eminent eheadne, succeeded in perfecting this most wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more non e. tinted form, and at a lower prise. —Bold fn bottles, to each; also, 7a id.; and Its. each with brush. Red Bun Wharf, Angel-paasege, te, Upper Thereatetteee Z.O. Nablished, price 611., post free for 7 stamps, MODERN DENTISTRY • its Principles and Practioe, with BPestal Notes on ' the cmffilifications indispen sable to intemeemul treatment, and the MONS of disappointment sad Whirl. Dr A. ENZILL, S. Greeverieratreet author of " Pare Dentistry ' " Dental B , m•y " " Painless Toots Eatrantion," Marshall. end Co., Biationerie-hallanart ; and all book- itilel;: THE MINISTERIAL WHITEBAIT DINNER. Yesterday evening the preliminary ministerial dinner to the closing of the session took place at the Trafalgar, Greenwich. There were present (coven being laid for 46) the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, the. Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Earl of Loneord, the Earl of Ma o, the Earl of Devon, the Earl Cadogs.n, viscount Strathallea Viscount R Viscount Hawarden, the Lord Chancellor, Lord H. Gordon Lemnos, Lord Ointon, Lord Colville, Lord Begot, Lord R. Montagn, Lord J. Manners, the Right Hon. Sir Staf ford Norecote, Bart, the Right Hon. Sir J. Pakington, the Right Hon. Ben am en Disraeli, the Right Hon. Ed ward S . Gordon, the • ht }lon. Robert R. Warren, Ge neral the Right Hon. Percy E. Herbert, the Bight Hon. Stephen Cave, the Right Hon. C. R. Adderley, the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, the Right Hon. Colonel Wilton Patten, the Right Hon. Gathome Hardy, Hon. Gerard Neel, Hon. C. Lindsay, Sir 2dishael H. Beach, the Solicitor. General Sir W. B. Brett, Sir J. Fergana; Sir J. Hay, Sir J. Karslake, Sir Graham Montgomery,Coloncl Taylor, Mr. G. Sclater-Booth, Mr. Du Cane, Mr. 11. Whitmo and Mr. E. C. Egerton. Lord Stanley was meeting his political friends from other ang marts. THE NATIONALWELEH FESTIVAL.—The national Eisteddfod of Wales will this year be held se Retina, upon the 4th, 6th, 6th, sad 7th of August, and every effort is being made by the committee to ensure its tw eeds. The presidents this year are Sir W. W. Wynne, Bart., M. Mr. T. Mainwa rag, M.P., Mr. Cornwallis West, Ruthin Castle, and the M r u r n r i c r : Rut his. The long list of rioe- presidents, incl the names of the Bishop of St. David's, Lord Hill vor, M.P., the Right Hon. H. A. Brace, M.P., and many other tnfinen tad gentlemen connected with the principality, either by birth or residence. The general plan of the festival very nearly resembles that carried out at Carmarthen last year, the morning sittings being devoted to competitions for the various prizes offered for musical and !Marary composi tion and singing, and the evening to miseous 0011- °arta, for which Miss Edith Wynne, Mr. Cummings, Yr. Lewis Thomas, and other popular artistes are Prizes to the amount of 4801 will he award:V:li various competitions. In connection with the Eisteddfod en exhibition of works of art and also of industry and natural products of Wales will be held in the assembly rooms. 'lire experiment was tried in a small way at Car marthen, but the committee state that the approaching exposition will be upon a grander smile than bus ever yet been attempted in the principality , and mention as amon the contributors the Earl of Denbigh, Viscoun te" .rtancilm, Lord Begot, Lord Delamere, Sir W. W. Wynne, lonel Biddulph, M.P., the Hon. Mrs. Rowley, and Lady Marshall. Social science meetings, under the presidency of Mr. Hugh Owen, will on the first three moinfirgs of the festival precede the general meeting in the pavilion. A 'al attraction is provided for the lad day, when a grand performance of the Messiah w).11 be given by a selection of singers from the famous native • a*who will have the advantage of the conductorship Haab. r , 0.• '~~~. ONE PENNY. TRZ NAM= POl WRIITMINSTBR AND TRAM CONSTITUNNTH. lAA night, at • crowded public meeting of their constituents bald in 8t Ploiedill7l the Pro seat, and it may be fairly essemed prospective members for Westminster, mimed spas their second joint electoral campaign. The balcony was reserved for Isaias, not a few of whom ware present. The Hon. R. W. Grosvenor and Mr. John &mart Mill came into the ball together and were teethed in a mere enthusiastic manner, the fair occupants of the galleries heartily joining in the applause. Dr. ctimywho minipied the chair, delivered a brief introdu address, is the Anne of which he referred to the-individual differences which prevail amongst the liberal party upon mina:inactions, remarking that it was time these were made to vs plate to a solid union for the sake of the general pa interest. He dilated ji monLhe faithful wawa in which the mambas had their duties as representatives of the city, and bes p oke for each a patient bearing. Captain Gaosearres being, according to parliamentary rule, the senior member, make first He began by ex pressing the satisfaction he felt at once more fintrusgh self fsc to fain with those who were, and thole who wine about to become, electors of Westminster, as well as those who eovakl not be electors, but who amertheleas exercised a large and legit imate influence upon everything connected with • pariiiineetary election. The confidence which the electors had reposed in him was sufficiently proved by the fact that he had never received a single letter or con sienication from any of thorn criticising or in any way wishing to influence his vote upon any subject of national importance . The three yeas which he hadrepressated them had been important years in the annals of the country. The year 1886 marked the conclusion of a long period of tranquillity and repose, daring which the nation had made rapid and grand strides of progrees, the first 1110014 of which were sown in 1832. (Hear, hear.) In the former year a new parliament was elected, and a great statesman died. The constituencies then returned many members to parliament who, although excellent Palmer 'Umlaut', had no aoeuaintance with even the AB C of lderal politics. (Cheers.) _ Great, then, was their confusion when their leader died, but greater . was the depth of their despair when Mr. Gladstone pro duced his reform bill. They were then in a great dilemma, when suddenly a wise man from Wiltshire rose up in his place, and advised them that they could discard their hustings pledges provided they acted conscientiously for the best interest of the nation; but it occurred to him that gentlemen ought to have thought of the interest of their country before giving pledges; but having given them, they ought to remember that they were not representing them selves but those who sent them to parliament. (Heir, hear.) Peering from pretended liberals, what was the effect of Mr. Gladstone's measure upon real tortes ? Why they said it was not reform, but revolution ; and by these • united influences the bill of 1866 was rejected. But the tones little dreamt of what was to take place ; they little knew that the schoolmaster was abroad. (Laughter.) The honourable member then proceeded to deal with the measure of 1867. showing that it had been said that nothing of the original bill was left when it passed but the word " whereas , " and that all its good parts were due to the exertions of Mr. Glad stone. There was, however, one great defect left in the measure, and to this the new parliament would have to direct its first attention. The compound householder had been unfairly dealt with, and with out depriving him of his electoral right, he must, be restored to the position he held under the aid of rating small tenements. He did sot answer ti l e de scription of the Edinburgh speseh; he was DN A I , em i gre who wanted to vote without paying his rates ; but ander tin; Ethedoned : as one most liberal Mari- Weirs to the j;;..7'n. =cheerier. (Cheese.) Haling briefly advert el " Abyssinian expedition, taking Ziocasion to bestow a p.,.." 4 4 tt uPon Lord Napier, th e honourable her next p roceeded to review the In. with which the present parthinentary year remarking that the Fenian conspiracy had grown out . of evils whidi the present generation was too late to remedy. He related:the various contests which had taken place with regard to the Irish church, and arguing the matter from a political point of view j u ni fied the proposed die endowment of th e Irish church. Tha sea of pates Was running high, and if we wished we had not power to pro tect it, and overboard it must gcs to secure the establish ment in England. (Cheers.) Had lime permitted, be should have been glad to touch upon the subjects of army administration and vacation, but he would content Martell with a Mewillatag yreiamoce to Mr. Gladstone's financial efforts. Under his administration taxation he ' been reduced something !Ike 18,000,000 i., and the natir debt to the same extent ; while with • government taxation had increased, and rev , diminished ; and all true. liberals who wiv to check extravagance, and secure the wee p ° , of the eountry and happiness of the people, would urns in the ellfortalto aware for Mr. Gladstone • majority in 'the Mew parliament. (Cheers.) Mr. J. 8. Mira, who . was again loudly cheered, the entire meeting almost rising, said his hon. colleague had confined his able and interesting address to the past; be should deal with the future. Great changes hadn made in oar representative institutions. The constituencies had been greatly enlarged, and they were now going to be asked what they meant to do with their new power. Did they intend to have a stricter government, with an im provement in its administration Y The mass of the com munity had obtained influence and a voice in the conduct of the legislature. Was their purpose that the imperial interest should be more attended to than it had hitherto been. If they were indifferent to their own interest they might depend upon it other people would be so too. If they meant that the government under which we were now living should be a good one for the whole people, a government willing and able to deal with the great social difficulties now pressing upon us, then it was time to bestir themselves. (Hear, hear.) It was time for them to think how to make their political suffrage' instrumental in bringing about this purpose. The people had only to make up their mind that a thing should be done, and it would be done. Where there was a will the way would present no diffi culties. When they made up their minds that • the Corn Laws shoeld came anybody _could • have tarried the measure, and so when - they de cided • thing should be done it could be done. Now there was the Irish church. When the nation had decided that it should no lo ng er go on, the thing could be done almost as easily as said. But the nation had a great many more things to do than that. It had got tomake good Laws for the safety of society. We had got a greet deal richer, more struggling, more overcrowded in eociety, than our ancestors could ever have formed any ides. of. A vast mercantile and commercial industry had thrown itself up, and there was a number of to be done now that required long and patient much more thought and patience than the body .7 .1 could possibly bedew upon their omeiderations • In the same way he relight refet to the question d educe... , floe. The people all desired it, and if good, will anent . do the thi we should not have long to wait: r were sch ools and funds sufficient to educate bot h ; higher and the lower 011.001, but the teacher, went not `• Dr' • I •• • It ter their work, and' the adminiblautors end a, a; elf tendents, Who had the control of largedatricts and r , a . l . had left them to take care of themselves, Irli; pareets were equally negli gen t. Unless we *mpg ita national educatiou on a kV-or footing than thse, oer expenditure would be melees. Then again there am affininuerative reform, how ware we to get the most efficient government at the imealkiet possible emit P It was not to be done by the mere willing set ; but must have, sic ' before, the influence of an orguniang mind. In every de partment of government the grand want was a capable men, and the people of t h is country had never had mince the time of the commonwealth so efficient and perfect a leader for ell as they posessesd new. (Cheers.) Allf trap then wanted all these things done thuy Wit be.' support il l t lend to Parliament, not men who would magely Mr. Diadiptene, bat men who could help lipm Oro. (Thar, haw.) Everything that Mr. Gladethwii Id by hi tnesif bp did admirably, but the work to be dame . spa-More Isidetsets,. and m this way the ing saki their election. The men who WM, he sextli:linent mast carry than , mere mot and pledges. (Lang selli ttllr • must Molehill& thed-up, forthe public • ' reprelested ley *UP WM amid whet wee & the done, eel Wi nk The electors r e iten4 t te ' . mwzralti. Id the Meat come te JAM= much man dew and, '• ' • than we had Taman to .. On the metes if I& Paws* holis , the fobbing emeilutisa wee rinAniatinely alai= : " Thit this nisegongerqpr_sines its entire isffilin 4 ( r . thithfal amnion! ithich - thethee repress so, " • td Wirnalsaist, Se Zoe. I. .W. litegesmar, E 0 John et MEI, M.P., ham methired to ths swatablasfy. . That Ons this meeting tenders them lin warmest thenlos resolves te de ai is its power to'retarn them to port " gaud at the iffiniag alsothst"' A. vote d thanks was given to the chairman, 1 111 • On Tuesday and yesterclaye oolleotion of antique and modern other and aver-sik plate, macsiat. fag to upwards of 7,40, mimes, hapelhar with costly jewels, was bought vadat ths hammer a s = Debmham, Eton and dons' mitt. The total of *alto . . days' sale amounted to about 4,6101. Iturzymer.—Rms's Coom.—Prepared , by ) trreg_i_aattviv"...atrzt .~ i