The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-22 00:00:00

- , EP :86' (I`ITT: " • . C Y . Llir f C.>, 414 4 1 1 rit 8 ' ~. . 7 LONDON, SATURGAV EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1868. ONE PENNY. No. 6,b78,1 Dimßoute to Ilanover, Brun*- I yak. sad °entre, tienaaay.—Tlte North Norma hold's taw ttr-l-cla r ecr w st. utner UU Wt.. Otottan Jif AA 4N , •,:t .1. , p.t Pod TII,VI:FDAY. Almost ty, ph i m r . a:Ler p monitor at noon.—Yams b linritims, Llaral LI I t „,„ . it 4.—Amly to CHAPLIN Pnlvoival u p, * t :MO , W.: or to vomurpe, HMV 6A. PHIL. LlI I t-st .1 rO., St, Dunstan's-how, Qvarldias. Urea Tower -01.0 1 the ELEcToit. , .; of ILINI` mad of the 11PLINTI4H IRK TO Hs 'mid I learn that many Members of Parliatarat, ems y inn thee! s how asielemeon I have wen. have already imam KU- Licit with then Censtititenta I was waiting for the prom laden, • eh will Low take place a few dark to do so ; bat I rod toat I .0 alit to lotion lLe general example, and uotunt nth give ma u t•te nutietam ion then ill takirern yea. oak for yourae,ffra;sre at Lan, while I have health and strength, is ao me an oWigs • al el a bitty, and io the utmost of my power I that always an sireen ly end in %trimly at your eersioe. Ihe tittle illiculty of the in cleat nutmeat ranee out of the Irish i'l uu h. I uft, i -ei,ta aa, r never wetreme, Imt nation. 00 well M lA whe shrink him them ere doomed. Oar ancoetore feofftit lei fic01.1.4 and fee eta triur-• Use OW crew to tera nyinboli ol the 00 her: lint Ike yerult of 00/11 WAY', awl 00 , 11i0011.- ti. are, tl.at an Ann:Man elerrYtmin we. lulei in every parwh 1111111. Le. whn, in emit instanms, had an mach cos ern with the iL, ar . i.e Maniantan with .I..2lSAISteln. 11.1ri ir.ight have been a etertata amount of lovie in the. innairt went. if what wee beped for or inter tol by it WO boat of tart id. tat it had just the contrary enteit It tint rixte'in Leland lh,leetaht au, mon than Karat laws toted 10.1.kettootL u vi pa lien; betrayer, at Let oppepssiens !tided in 1 taltioileani to civil ir elms whet to in mid in ItSX. Mime then Vihnt *WI • are t tIM d "'the Scale otiaffitical Branch of Goveriammlt " hart had an el IF cient pretext Cr I valy ano,cible nilatn teethe !viten( theet• elittd4 l /I„it 419~16 •Ni of Onion, but ad th e genero V sity ar" eto lotion of Viotti - Liman sides: tlie'Aet of trnioa, an the Sateen lace),.l believe in tome dilEciiritea, its:Theme-been atarocly it , . woo. s of th e Esteldisitel nein have tided to comp I,l', 01x to t . ct..l:ttrvail the tact, tips& ttLy is alto) toreel n tr tirLt out of ettrY tctnf Übe lee?. TISEO4. , 1 In rime in. the rate r.-, one widell Parlatenian may well Ma:inkier, eats sift. r the teal abolition in Hittmatt .di th." , P= 4l Mae, 411.1 naty-uine yew,. silo, the Act ill tat ono" nut User eh thin ua tun heavy louden of ace not oa w.,h an Estate ne t t w I I, h is et it by ns i mi Chit net by oontrej.l• I believe the prover t Miniature will protein to alb dish none Int-Lte ,t• and al ate oihers, and abd ;Rh or n ate a gnat ea-Otty 1. 9 Of which. .00:.0 /O, woukl has. is oe e nee in tnem if the Church in queetion Was r aly of • n• there h : end w.ll hem, to meet the cam by the an,nen. f I V. 144.. that i. by tr.. tuft rr nt :Mime in Tipperary to ie ike, or Ant ech. iLlt the state el the onset wean of land in it eland, CO which each laly Malay. Na 'XIV.. far 661'7668E 3 of rr iNFLEY IiAOAZINB : an linters:ad 7,1. atbly. Mee Or Mailbag. Ociarlayteol by 6 till u al-a Yarns INTELLAIUNNCI4 Fitt Ai ABIttIM 11. (STAMPED Id. ADDIFIONALI uth 11..1 , 14•tv 4 ;4:=L:L!' %M. TIM NORTH- IA PITSTI.N RAILWAY. the on finer', Slid for a king time on:y oae bcdy was reoogoieell, that of the venerable L. id Pasnlam, wham identity was established thicurh an inscription inside a gold watch re tv,v, it'd from his inmates. It has since boon aeoer- W. Ude G. as every Libre.ry la the Itatcdaaa, in I vo4. try% T ilh ' MARCH to MAGDALA. B_y 0. A. .H ry. the 1 1 . 1 . pretal grer!pas6rs of - Be y L4IIIIIOOIIIIIIIIIIM's •011310 T.) . THE QUEEN AT LUCERNE. APRYST OF AN ALLEGED FENIAN. PARIS, Ammer 21, Evamooo. • The Casette de "'raw of thin evening publinbee a Jotter from Lucerne, stating that a Pcaian h:td arrivcd tbero with the intention of making an attempt upon the, life of Queen Victoria. The *titer adds:—" He woe arretted on Wednesday in Iront of the Awls) Hetet by two English police agents., Thie incident kis canoed .groat excite , ihent anions the . English renidente 41circ„ond it ie ved that: 0e man did not. come alone. .It is d that. her. Hajesti mat; tutor:mi.:l,4' the ilai, ' easstmishuiti . -kr More her • depottire front ETAI I ?S. W.:7 1 7+;,;i - lwid;i7.7rine: eTi;;e4.-- NOTICE.- THE MOONSTONE. By WILKIE CULLM. Asilhor at • "Zhe brad esereL" Nanae.'.4.3. In 7 volt. Mead, Ws day . nude/ Brellon. I& 0K111er1..441.4. faired that Lord Farnham was travelling with hie wife, Lady Farnham, and a valued old re tch.. rof the family, named Stafford ; who was in the reme first-class carriage with them. In the snits of the noble lord and her ladyship w ue eke travelling, Mints Helktt, lady's . vueid ; Mr. Oaten, his lordship's valet; and Chas. • Ilia tingham, footman in the same• service; all •of whom are lost. Lady Farnham, before going to Buxton last month, called at 'Hunt. and Irclikell's, -and took from their care in a small -. hag more • thaw 6,0901. worth Of. her 01,21 ) jewellery, with which she is supposed to • have in.crt travelling: on Tburiulay: The - engine and • tinder .of the mail • - expeesii lied Mien over • • tit the • down side of the railway, bury img 'Holmes, the stoker, bath ; but the ; lint guard's break tell map . ..the up-line, to the el • of which salve efforts were itp phi d early. ore five .o'cloch the up line was . ii.fliciently clear to allow the up mail express to pars, and shortly afterwards the down express, which had „gone back to Abergele stati• in, was sent forward to Holyhead, conveying all the Lou den passengers, except a gentleman named Mur ray, who preferred delaying his journey. The inquest was opened at Abwgele before Dr. Pierce yesterday afternoon. In the absence of any evidence leading to the identification of any of theliedhis, the coroner declined to proceed with the inquiry, which was therefore adjourned till ' Monday. ;JO , uti.RINI"fIUKETS for KW( rzda • , r ANi.. 11 A LY. and the RHINY dialriet nre the catty „ ~,h t ....1 Ttairtid Hamad an MnlinCA ICH to". , 110 . V 1014 l.• 11 tt.hitt ter minder ortV...¢ ertel )(Arrow Towne nal t. . 1€ h n tut why out or two rowthr, Item Out, maw . ; , 4 . :a tea , Oh Tortir.: Vt . .r 1 FAN& E. rWIT'LI• KLAN!), sod ITALY; to kle lb, t-INIPLON, tuirilAitn, t • .. 1 , 11:11'11 11(tr.1ANTI. r.nil the RHINE: 1.1 )11.11 ATI) 1%11..14th ,, t)1? MAN t. ATI.4 IK. 131:XTI)N, KCARBOI4AY. mei Uu L %KW 11. 1) 4 1.) , 01 , V 1 Hi hi' tolel the. MI/I' l'H COAs' , r Art RICA. I • F... I.E. n rf 4.lcetut Al thy Epre, welwi °Milan , S.. (g....101F.X.f.:U15t./IONI: . 1 p(t. t, -- - - raTl4.4.—Raady Ws a•y In 3 yaks., • • Nam mid kashard 4 litio• at " 01••••• . CLARISSA. A Nov.!. By Flaxen Romano ops. Jidittil by E. 4 11a3.3ra, Aviator of 'TM Oa, SOMAS:. "Net mad 'Mariner " "II yes kale o n ihor3 !Were I F . Cimino a,' WO are iefeale4 by It, -you asn'tleava A. Flaaakessy. • • • ; • • Tillery ProthewitO•tisikawtzeit • --•- • SP CTIEAP EXCURSION S to 11 P. riinally I tiI7EMI.F.TI to 14111/.441;.,14 and 11,1171‘, for 110 v. for. 14 rr to tl r pwR 0, try the Rhier, Of 11, hy Par.', ta ITALY str tl 1.1..y0ri: to MLANI. V rNA, 111/.‘ ROME, NAPLES, 1.01.1 r Ell pw.bably hark 1.y11•11114 Moot of mile tt-mih. Ir. ric Val.* for the round, brvtittriat.2.l,ll4iwitan; 19 um. Tl , kits 4. n'. urn witlun two navnt.l..... 1.11 1.11110.11 H. Ike for 14 ; Aret.ronlotlation. II 'I P.l. At '.3 , 1111101.A110 ,1 1 - 101.*PONr, for fuvt4slai... Hotel. , • .. t • r'nnrt . n.f Italy. at Kra. (a. rar dray. i.l, 11., al; kiMana.E.`a ol all the above in I,CKIIcti r A1.‘ , ...111:1. ;by Not, 3.1. °Mo.:, ill, • , . N4IYIICR-L•DI ANA. 'CIAT. A Noimil." PECRL'Y Prnosamm, Author of "1.0.er Forfotte"." 1,040 . • • • 1 1 4 0 0 , , UM? lay. . liroden,l4, OUbctini.ucet - PO'BICE.-•-'III.E EEO COURT Hi Ray Wooa, Author of "Treviya Rea" "AL ifartlt's i!" 80. 3 vols. • • • (Biddy Ws day. Tinsley Breams, 111. eatherinevtr,et. NOTICE.—IIIA LOST LINK. A New *reel. by To Hood, Author of "A Golden Heart" [Beady talk day. Slade, Brothers, la, Oathenneearett. NOTICE.- -FRANCESCA'S LOVE. A New NottL By Ills. EDWARD PULLISTIIr. in 3 vols. (Beady this (lay. ..- . . , ... • ' PARIS. Ammer 21, Mvontiati. 1 The aitkaik against' M. • ?Allier:for aossautlifig M. de Cassagnac, and. ill‘sily wearing •tiniforM." vas tried to-day. TheAtsfendant was sentenced : tio two yeast? imprisonment, and fined 200 f. • RUMIA. ST. PETERSBURG. Amur: 21. An imperial decree has been issued, ordering all Joods in the Russian Custom -boustc on the Ist of anuary, 186.9, to be taxed without exception ac cording tithc new tariff. I, 1 . 1:01'.1:AN A SSUItANCE SOCI~t i. 1.7 ‘ 4 1,. ...al A.l of Parliann nt. 1. • tale 411.mur........ A iW and 'onst. hinarantne of Fitk li ty in nor..: ' niI:W . :RIC SMITH, F.R.R. 1' 0 hra.5.,...1.1.• lite• h •••nntahle—Not liublo to forfni. At,.....d Ito ...a }functrod cud Fifty Thou l'• 1:11/0 , The A .......t7 TAM., oft. ring 4n0.c.al adrantatot. to Annuitant., 1..1 $.!.1./....1 pr•noirins of thin tinc.ety, • fetsnd th.• to.:ve rhih oft to forwarded to lanai lowt 11EN It Y I.AKE,itettend Maingor. ; and 17, W.0. , .d0.• piano. Lo what. ....It RI Tfitid 1. ii I not w•arale. o.—a is 'Unit in gnat peril of obbbf e. N.. one (z.n trod the haul Bills Inou.;111. w year alter I•Ja y .11 U.° 11,h S,...ralori. 1., without can. rot •, •.,'e .1 1 . en o..ng nu Entsblishmt, ••1•••h tbs. most _ . •• nast.n. 4.1.11.• rOf tins ilmornumod.— r ' , Lly—a.. no man ca:rlr:4 Pad, awn rnadmmt of landed pnalo «don and moons. Imble at flat perm ut loonant to d.ffictou. of able". the Ll4lll biliT I ftss an. prrof nougfl. n. 11.• burnt in Many liarilanniltn to look at v ret&t, one of th:. Ltt tat tuk, you by a tole mutdo, to another point of . . _ Tinal(7 Brothers, IS, Cath4 NOIIOE.—ViILI) es a HAWK. A New Novel. 13) Mrs 113oppoin, Author of Mostar Ktrion." de. 3•o o. !Wady Wm day. 'hooky BroMarre. 14 Uotberino•street NOTICE.—TIIE OCCUPATIONS of a HET IRED LITE A Novel By Bowißo G umerr. 3 vole. mead, this day. llnsky Brothers, 13, CalheriacAnet. NOTICK-A SLW NOS BY HR AUTHOR OP "'ALEC PORBFA." THE SEABOARD PARISH. By GEORGE Mscnowsi.n, LLD., Author of " Annals or • Quiet Neigh bourhood." to. 3 vols. (Ready day. Tinsley Brothers, la, Catherine-street Bishop Tozer and his party arrived safely at Zanzibar on the 17th ult._ re'IIF; 1.1 V I,li 1410 i , and LONDON and GLOBE • I NSt• LANCE COMPANY. , • -• 1 lE.'. • tif, t, . not: 7, C0n.14.11; and 7 . tem ....mot t.4,401.06'., the fire ',venue te . 4 • lint ;11.• to 1::...9,(09. .• . 11411 i.f Iwo h • griarantAnd Ihre I beetle . of th.. m4l th/ it Vnill•: • sal 101•11- . • I platNl+, th• rt. po.rticidarty • .! I. :ow la mare...don reaeonald.; Wilma, and ~ lairna c.re . . adn•l•aion._ ATKINS, Ilosi&nt S,?eretary. • LON litrN und calker VatbstlAlC PROPERTIVI. , • 1 I. Cr .1 0 , 41:1•Nt, PECOINTH.PARK, • . . . • ... ••., .... , sl:s. J. and R. KEMP have boom favoured •!: :1..!1-nrtinno4 from the Porprietor, P. FL Haillard, Esq., IT AUCTION, an Azgnst ^7 and N. nnlett pre • •e.I .•f by private oontraet, the tar-famed PICTURE, r.iinted by a Ptrrio, Ite m origitad ,, , , ltawingt insole I.y • teif Pttril thedr_sl, t!ring . a !pace of 1. it The pular , is in good ...opinion, and was an . . .• • la. tien to the Colosteunt for many years, was pro . 'lout work of art, and the portpeotive effects un- The Picture of London by Niobt and Paris by Moon . , 3 MeFr". Itury.ne. Akro.l.lr 115...10ramy with the t.ll • iv anel apparatto, to reprosen xnetion of Views of Naples and Vesuvius with Tablisius of Jf 0.11. These valuable properties pre s ent an op t rho peenlatist rarely to be met with. as the exhibb • 11..111, Ann.rwa, Australia, and the redonitai would s h n• insist eerweat muncera and the realisation of a . • • —May be viewed by cards from Means. J. and R. L • 1...e3 ~street., Iteirent'spark, London (who are &litho •• • • : lA , a priest. milt , or of Ikiah Webber, Eeq., • ••• Bedforatorme, w.C. 1.• ) S3EVII, RANIMITELPARK.—The FIRAT I. f. • I .4 MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY, to dear the tin new undertoitinr. 1. SS .J. RS J and H. KEMP have been favoured ..h tvraructione from the Proprietor, I'. R. Maillead, FAA • i itEP HT: for SAI.E. on August 27 and IS, the !‘. f tla• COTS/SWUM, comprising 110.1318TOUS valuable • • • •• art. In groups, !Mitres, end busts, and toclud.- ', • th admired Vanua by Nelson; Ave cartoons in oil, . . • th. Homes of Parliament; the orlebratAl picture, • . • rhantinlitsa and lamp., abnnt 30 ornamental •• o .1. tot gas, about 30 teleaeopea, cloth curtains, marble • • • .rel•rella 'lands, a 61-tounil ladder, a large Quantity of • ,••• Utak heerh...., a lahoree rimier steam engine, in good k • , I, Easton and Amna, with tiro Totten; a large gas • sanely of MECUM. WO fitting..—May be viewed by •.. • • • I'. tint, OM' Well before the Pala, nhtainatilr of the Allatuy-atreet. N.W., and 37, Judd-street, W.C._; • , talt Et.g., architect, VI, Gower-street, Belford- II L CLOSE THIS DAY, August 22 . T V ITIONAL PORTRAIT FIETTIBMON, Eibihi•jon-road, • i h. nrinvt.on.-1 hina and 4: . 1,0 u -li ng %Arlen of I•4eyriand .. 4... who hove etiM MUM IMB.—The Exhibition is OPEN FS= Tw -days, nod Seturiny+: on Wneinrstloyn, Thurs• ,411.1 . idays the achniviun in M. ..ch p...nunt. Open (ran . to '7 p.m. Catalogno, IC. and Ix. id. each. 'HOLASTIC.— A GRADUATE (M.A., an rxprrienrwl and wirdwartni tooehrg, INSTRUCT 74 7 .A111 • NT LEM EN .t the i r °int born in Writing. Aritlin,..tie, • • t., Drawing. Latin. limek. or Mathrznatins, tre. Term., 20. ad. —Mama "DELTA," 101. (lowrr-ntowt. F , ll 00 STEAM-ENGINES for SALE amp— ' of I't-hour, ,by MIDDLETON the other &hone 1' HI.AI:ISLIT—inrood worlds( 000ditien. with thathor. t lorthor particulars apply to It. HOE and Co., 41, Dorset- • ,:p i.litll7-11TQUAr6 1. , 1W-T-CIASB OFFICES to LET on the Firgt 3 a L.I 5.4 , 10 }loom. Rent* moderato.—Ay on th.' t lirsoectbuich+treet ; and 4, won-murk Tower -1.11 tES II; A 1 INVESTMENT, close to the I I) • I 1•4...r.n and Brighton Station. A black of FIVE • h. II built. and good tenants. Part of the purchase n• y r. main on mondial*. Also a Fair of Neosho at • 1., -Apply C. T. N.. No. I. Adelaide-road. St. John's ‘‘.••! N W. 111 ONEY.—£20 to £BOO ADVANCED Janne thatrly on furniture. without removal. publicity. or law t May to repaid by easy inetabnenta No aharge at all if dee • ‘l. Tema, indexer.. 11 per Cent f ar flOO and ovar).—= r• -• ally at the IOOTATE OFFI 80 1 11.tbanallten .1, Advance@ on leasea. 1 e iUT FITS for INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO- I E:-..-.lklailed Lad* of the nennwary Outfit, with plow. ,ry chnistr and awaiatawnt. will betoritio an t..3 - HIt2SHER and Y. Outdate* net door ~.. ~..i 11~.n ~, :Itrrod. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT IV • SEWING MACHINES.—The eel, heated No. °Machined, 411,1 for general work. LlO. The new Domestic Machines, ..f. Loeb Mitch% Lb be., LA 0.., and La—Oatalognew /roc 'IIII , IIMA and Co., land 2. Cheagoide. and Itegenhalrena. • .1 u, et. London. EWTON WILSON and Co.'s SEWING • I MACHINE& PARIS EXHIBITION, TWO 1.1117. S MEDALS. NEW HAND MACHINES. QUEEN MAIL, CLEOPATRA. ',AND LOCK4iTITCH. DORCAS, AND PENEEOPE. ly handnewing machines that have prise medals. The • •un luttonhole, eyelatbole, overseaming machine. for the I no the complete combination of a peeing and button-hole • Makta IN button-holes per hour. and obafir in • to pluin sowing. illiodinted estracmies free.-1 Mei • in. Ist, Lliespinde : and 110. Resenbstreet. IV Al ,RER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES prar MOIII6II. — TAYMI II II. OW: 1.6'1. 14.44 i, item (In It.: Silver. I rom £4 46.-46, Cortilaffl; I:. e , lit-strv. t ; Strutiol. ' HEAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, hearth roes, felts, bedsteads, bedding. upholstery, 4sraask.. S. tings, table linen, long cloths, bed ticks, quilts, counterpanes, V. make room lit extensive alterations, and .441. n ef u.ljei ii i tt r premises—WM. WA INE't4,l:Ci to 13g. Newington :AMA: Fee.terien. 16 to 11., Franeiastreet, Loudon. 4ECO N D-I AN D FU T: NITIT RE , and New, wanted to PI Itt •I I As•E f..r rash to ship. Vh..le hours. pro t• No Owes.. t• •t• es! Invite or removal .—Anplx to 14 M. • I NE. Wh••!, sale enstEsport l'pltulstt•rer, 133t0 ID. Newington 1 )W N BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS - oreims.ll,,..et, Triunk4, Portmunteaw, t I RICES CONS] DLIIAHLY REDUCED. le:, PICCADILLY. CAta•logue. tr. e. !. I V ETT and SONS. CABINET MAKERS. 31ANUFAOTI - RElts '.:• l'utshur),EpLara, EA'. eat. lua,•Uv pudt Ir I), I I LlARDS.—Exhibit ion of 200 BILLIARD I . I' LES. oil .fans, for SALE or HIRE. at the sposinus show • a BENNETT sold Co.. nkk..n. hp tippsistment to the `-, 1 War-oft/ea.. and Admix:airy. Priors from 33 amblers, ' ‘,,• ,•• • • -•••I .• burro -strset. Strand. A I:Ni 0.11 and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE -I - - t Is.• the lightest and moat comfort !, •• I invented. Elunic Mockuuts. Kne..cape, &a, for : • •. &e.: Abdominal Belts, Railway Cones ;•"• • - i $$T , Artin.Aal Lem Anne, Minas, Kim to and ' •'. • of eur c pli 4n4 en pieul eptAmi appliance manufactured by ARNOLD ' 1 36, NI thnekb London. l• - I .1, one tor mesaurement and prima forwarded. An en. PI; $ • $d h bade to attend on ladle. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATENT TRI - MS MAKERS COCKLE'S ANT IBILIOUS PILLS in IMO the hint Urines for I NDRIDITION. In honee at lc 11d, In ed., to ftt. and 11'. ViI;KLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS in !ra h ; i r t r In banea at la I id., *a 4s. ad., and lla. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in lobe the but N years for LIVER COMPLAINT& to bona at la. lid. IL td., 4 *L. add U., 0 16 • !mall Blu., Book, prim: kl., which arR , nf yoa nifty wet by 0.... ring it Iron, the tioc..ll . R Pg.nto r. btutialanial Alutraet I 1' 9 ..I , vitolrl Kingdom from VIM to 1/167.•• there will b.x found I.OIM, hem.% anal like Lit)pt'an hietoglnArion man a ivied dual. I or in.tanec, the total amount of ordinary naval and military as, r. icrthia year, without a whining of the extra two mitlions I. r the Al ywainian expedition, is twenty-Mr oulliono live hundred am: eighty-.even thotrand pound. and upward.. The total eharwe for thi whole fund. 11 and unttunkd debt, is siatenv thoa.uted p • ltd. 01.001 auto. That is to o y all our war. and other public effertu. outran -111,%(11001, mi*fortonee, and whatanuirrr 01[110111 01 expowti t • and ilytt, 1 . 0 1 11. Lei in + - animal uitorevt and eapci.9 on the w 1.. to •• 1 them. than the ordinary naval and military ot tLe country in one year of mace, with Lord Iftantry for T= C, r. t L ry. a Id Inieter wise meat certainly m as pacific ail etir /Wheat 11 mi:o•e. . . • . .C.attise exp. neutu.c roadit be. and the prism:ire on prinyffty ad en Int, ar s II we gnt into a war s nay with thn iirrat frannat, pubic, I hatve you to inutgute if you can, fairly owning I a 12.1. Yst the main srenrity wain,* • war with that powerful and any - ward Rrriuhlin, li.a in • contemted eanada and • contentad The. hainl uf Parliament must a : s two to with Ireland at this ire.e, as it warn with Scotland in the reign of King William. Ai en independent Member of Parliament I s!iall be o wily to Rivet he whole euldent my moot earneei onmaideration. I , eepported, as you are aware, the late extra:won an the Elective hi.` 111 ciery way in I'. OM main conelderagen with me way, UAL by 11132 extended rela tion id Parlieurent, the people omeratry ehould he more and more tainted io la to Parliament and public law, and not to privet.. law and meaiet comlinatiowa for the retirees of any griev ena s thay may feel. I Men eupporteti Yr. Cvleridge'm bill about the Ueivereitiot "Lich I beat ve whenever it is paned will be of 4.irc Teazle td Wahl. _ . .I 4 iaa detain you Inngor at the yrrodwnt name: l :atm know a well ae I ear. tell you how truly I am, with every Yteful and faithful servan Bettisfield, July 8.0 ur en Int • JOHN tiIANILEB. L'DWD. BOWERBANIC and SONS, Wine AA Merattanta and Distillers. CATALONIAN SHERRY, 170. 6d. per dozen, bottles included. Odaves. SA 10a., Of 1$ /AIMS. A . NDALIJSIAN PORT, 17e. 6d. per dozen, bottle% included. TARRAGONA PORT, 18e. per dozen, bottles inoloded. EXCELLENT CHAMPAGNE, 245. per dozen, bottket included. EXCELLENT CLARET, 128. per dozen, bottles include& SUN -STREET. Established 1782. IUINEA SHERRY, Palo or Golden, 2le. per desen, soft and Mimes. This wine has already a great reputation aa a dinner wine. PORT. for lambda, its.. can be ready recommended ea a Fast, wbolewase, and nourishing wine. Teams nub, and carriage free, by PHYTELIaN and BONS, tn. West Strand. LIGHT SLIMMER WINES.—Good Bordeaux Claret, 19s. per doren. ,• Sauterne s Ws. Bra ./ 0 414 Chablis, 94a ; Mein Wein in Hocksbentels, Ws.; etill Hoot and arelle, als. and 30e.; sparkling Hock and Moselle, 400 chains Chum e, 30s. and Xs. Terms cash, and carriage tree. PHI THIASi and SONS, 432. West Miran& KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, lOC This ("debated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE KEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, deli oar and very wholesome. Boil in bottles, UAW each , et the retel l houses In London ; by the spent* in the princdpal towns in England; or wholssle, at Great Windzoiliwtreet. London, W.—Obserre the red m e eal. pink label. and sort branded " Xinahan's LTs Whisky." 1111ECULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies 6as now become an Unportaitt feature. Rime the Intro:Me tin of Assam Tea. nearly 40 yeses ago, the EAST INDIA TEA oessrezrr have, on account of Ha great strength and exquisite flavour, promoted he sate by every means. The Tea Matrices. then sonAned to U pp er Amato. have gradually extended. and Teas from other tartOwaga & ofny India are antrfAa^ag, thus offering (rester varieties. The are now Cachet.. .sUng. to., at from lad. to is If. :VIE, and Chins Tess aa nauaL —Ware houses, Great Bt. Haten'aehurehyard. Ifhlsopegats. Prise bet forwarded an agglicatian. TEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. -A PARIS EXHIMITION, lite7.—TWO GOLD PIEDALB. CA tiTlON.—bicme genuine without Baron Liming. the inventor's, signature being es every jar, accompanied with hill directions for use. gold by all 'Milan warehouses, chorine", and grocers. Palatable, strengthening. economic. and convenient d'IXYGENATED WATER.--Slosping in London ‘-, during the sewn is not like *IA: to the bath air of the eenstry ; but refreshing and invigois effects may be obtained by an evening ted 'seer, frmh from the LA. NORATORY, 31 , LON G - R UBE, any druggist. in them containing sin Battles SCHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, prepared from the Malvern Water. so long celebrated foe its purity. Every bottle is protected by a label. having name and trade mark.—Manataetories at London. Llverpool. Derby. Bristol. Glasgow. Malvern. rrEDMAIT'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for -11. SEA BATHING.—A daily Bath prepared with this Salt la the natural strengthener for weakly infante and olilldren. Ana. lyeed and approved by Dr. IlLaeselL Reoornmended by the faculty- Patronised by the NobWty. Sold in Lain and toms by ehembee throughout the eirißeed worid.—TIDMAN and SON, 10. Was. wood-street. Louden, E.C. Beware of tmitationa °ABETS INDIARITBEER KNIFE BOARDZ, trom ls. Id. 0110 L — OAXEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets 3d. tack; Una. 114., la, la al, and U. each. OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial), for cleaning and swabbing altar, electroplate, plato gime. to Tablets M. each. °MEET'S CABINET GLASS PIPER, Emery and Maw cloth. Black Lead. to SOLD ever ywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, oPmen, brtimakere, cbemi:te, de- Wholesale by .7010; OAKEY and SONS, emery and black lead zallle, 172, Blaoktriars. road. S. COAL. —GEORGE T. COCKERELL an 3 Co. Wet coals only. Clash Ws.-13. Cornnill THE CLAY CROSS COMPAN Y. LOWEST SUM I t yat PRICES. Set. nvxt adr.rtts.m. nt. COALS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY N../ supply duvet from thei r Co!Jerks at Clay Croak—The bent. equal to Wall 'a End. at 21e. per tan ; second*._ 18e. Crab as &Its ery.—Ordera to COLEY OMCE. 11 BURWOOD.PLA. OI . EDGWARE-ROAD, W. T OURISTS, TRAVELLERS, VISITORS to the SEASIDE, and other, minnowd to the enn and dnet, _will tad the application of ROW LANDS' KALYDOII. both coWiw _and refs shins to the face and akln, allaying all beat mot irritability: onus leg eruption*, freekbw, and dfacoluratinns ; and metering the akin soft, clear, soul pleasant. Hire 4s. 6d. and ea. 6d. per bottle. Sold at Llo, r.ettonirvodes, and by chemists and perfumer's. Ask for " Rowland,: lialyder," tad bemire of alitutous and per il'. lone sifted, sold ender the name of " Ealtdor.' ECIIMINO IMPOSSIBLE. 4 GITA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to its pristine hue no matter at what age. JOHN GOSNELL and Co. have at length, with the aid of one of the meet muiront cl,rmiete, surecoded in perfeeti= thin moot wench rtul Bonet. If is now offered to the public in a more canoes, form, and at a lower price—SOU In battle.. Id. enf.; alea, of.: and Eel. each with brush. n , od Bull Wharf. Angehhamage, 90. Upper Thames-ertroet, lan dau. E.C. 4 L.I. WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION awukt NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILL.i. S..lc: •1. s 3 whem Dot-t ~la. lA.. b. %L. an:l 11, VLECTRICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Wmedy rcinliecd applicalito in the etre of all tics,OWl aliments, tail. gestitm, head complaint, dna...onion of spirits, atd.lincm, /to, by means Of the Patent ELECTRIC BELTS, whinb supply the Fatten , with Vital Hi...trusty, anal that without mm ISS43.inON hol t. rim, shooks, plates, or Full dot BA free. Call or writ" — Hervey Barrow., , Na. 11, Ohartotteetreet. Bloosefaia. Lreititai M x. BENTLEY'S LIST. Thin dry, In 1 vol.. pont Fro, es, A WALKING TOUR in NORMANDY. By the Author of " All Round Irniand on Foot" Rwheztl Bentkw. New Barlinetemetreet THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS; or. Mirth and Marvels. The ilhietrated Edition, eontaining all the illustratkets of Leech, Caftchnnly, sail Tumid; with new lUnetration4 by Du Malaria?. Ciewn ito, cloth, 214. ; nor':woo extra, 42a The Library Edition, in 2 vole. Ivo, containing the Lifn of ir.gobbiby, and all hi. Writings. prose and poetical. with the °M. ginal Eligravinxii by thnikrhank and Leech. Da The Cormine Edition. An edition in small aro, with coloured border, and six lEurtrationa by George Cruiludiack. Gilt edges, 10e. 4d. The Popular F.dition, fop. 100 Ga. Richard Haitle7, New Thiriingennartreet. This 4137, an 3 volL, post Ilvo, A SCREW LOOSE: A Novel. W. P. LAWCA, Itieharl NTIIII Dentlev. ?Jaw Barlbution.treet At all booksellers. in 3 rola, Pest no. Si. RECOLLECTIONE of MY LIFE. BY the WA Magma, MAXIMILIAN. "Few tennista have contributed to the press so admirable a &pest of their • Resollections' as this prince. Naples has seldom bean better described. nor Pisa, Pompeii, Lucca, Bain. and Capri No unskilled bead has loathed these modest yet artistic pictures"— Examiner. Lased Lasts.. New litabastes•stre4. New , la I vol. &gay gm lea, HISTORICAL YS on LATTER TIMES. By J. VAN Pour. Edited by the Right Hon. hir Enamor HEAD, Beet Loa Thoroughly honest, this book is the result of ent thought and explicate. Van Piaci can bold his own against such vivid narrator* an Barante,Pregeott, Motley, and Macaulay. The Ohlk teeter. of Charles V. and his eon rtrike as sa the best, and that of Maslen an the best of all. It is very able indeed."—Saturday itieltard Bentley. New NEW NOVEL BY LADY HERBERT OF LEA. At ell Litwartes. fn 1 voL, post itro. LONTE• or, Self-Sacrifloe : o Story. Hy the Bight New Lady Hranzwr. Illehard Bentley Burlineton-etreet. At all lAtoorito. Ins vols., post nvo THROUGH FLOOD and FLAME: A Novel. . . Richard Bergtley.lgeiliiiiiinstanAtrwet Now ready. in I vols., Wee part Bvo VNGLISH S E AMEN UNDER the tUDORS. -x-s By H. B. Fox Bourn. Author of "English Merchants." "Yr. Bears* has prodaord • most attractive book on • most at tractive sobjeck"—lially News. Richard Bentley. New Btirlingtonotreet. At all Libraries, In 2 vole., poet tvo, FLIRTS and FLIRTS ; or, a Season at Ryde. Diehard Bentley, New Buzlington.etreet. NEW NOVEL DT THE AUTHOR OF "UNCLE MAR^ At all Libraries, in 3 vole, post two, A LOST NAME:allovel. A By J. Bnsain.ts Ls FANO, Author of "Uncle Mos," to. Richard Destley, New 13urlingtonatront. Now ready, Vol. L demy T HE HI ST 0R Y of GREECE. Ht Dr. Kasirr Curritts. Translated by A. W. WARD, ILA., late ambridge. Fellow of fit. Peter's College, C " Pnifeesor Curtioe's eminent scholarship lea tufildent guarantee a the trustworthiness of his history ; while the skill with wheat Le groups his facts and his e ff ectivr mode of narrating them coma. Nne to render it no lees readable than sound. Professor Orettas even where maintains the true z on nity and impartiality of history, and it is evident his rim ea are the tide of lardiee, humanity, and program"— thenieum. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-skeet. In 4 vole. crown i ye, es. id. ; Vols. I. and IL. Its. ; Vol. 111., nd.; Vol. IV., in two par* lea, DR. MOMMSEN'S HIt3TORY of ROME. Prom the Earliest Time to the Period of its Decline. Trans lated by Professor Dicisow. The beet history of the Roman RepubUe."—Edinburith Dr. Idommsen's elaborate rtrait of Cesar is, we venture to say. one of tine tweet Dimon of Weal delineation that Nile (cot ury her produoaL"—Palbroall . Nichald Smiley, New BwiimtwwwWeet. At all Libraries. in $ vols.. 3 0014 s,o ASISTER'S STORY (Le Recit d'Une Stew) By Mrs. Avernus Cs•vix. Prom the French original by En ILT Bovmse. It is impossible to convey any adequate idea of the charms of this book. - We can may recommend those of oar reader, who are not already familiar with it to supply the shortcomings of oar criticism by making acquaintance with it for themselves. The translation deserves the highest praise • translation can obtain— that it makes us fort the transUtor."—flisturday Review. Richard Bentley. New Burlingtometreet. THE NEW VOLUMES OF THE DEAN 01 CHIMES/ME% LIVES of the ARCHBISHOPS of CANTER BURY. Vote. VI. cad VII.. ooatatning the lima of Creamer cad War. ham, demy evo Me. Eichead Bentley, Neer ItnelthetonaMeee. NEW NOVEL BY poet in THE AUTHOR OF " LECH= LOVELL" At all Libraries 3 vela, sco, STEVEN LAWREN6E, YEOMAN : a Novel. By the Author of " Archie Lovell." - ' Stevan Lawrence' is so wood e yak to be twins • went one."—Dally N " e w& as on the vex. of Eltbezd Bentley, New Burlington-street At all Libraries, ins vols., post leo. SUNSHINE and SHADE: a Novel. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. At all Librarice, in vola,post WORK -A-DAY BRIERS: a Novel. By the Author of "The Two Anastaidaa." A welleoneeived dory. unaffectedly told, which, without ercati a sensational amount of excitement, creates • healthy nrd leofanate interest, which lute throushout. The eh:treaters rud incidents ate perfectly natural, a quality in a modern novel of extreme rarity. —Athenaeum. Richard Bentley. New Burlinfftensixest. Now nutty, in royal too, with ti llhamstring (Colourod Litho. graith and Woodouta). ES, T H E HE AVEN S: An Illustrated Handbook of Popular Astronomy. By M. A nEtiat OVILLEMIS. Edited by J. Noamis Locxyza, " If anything can make the study of astronomy easy and en. gaging to 01 Binary minds, it will areft be a work of the Mixon- Us e style and handsome aspect of 131in's treatise on ' The Heavens.' It desert es to be epoken of with all praise as one towards which the author. editor, illustrator, and publisher have equally done h ard —fiaturdy Review. Ri Bentley, New Burlingtonabeet. A singular accident happened at Totnes on Wednesday. Mr. Haines, a ial gentleman, was at tending a patient in an upper room, when the flooring gave way. and he was precipitated into the room beneath. Fortunately, although meth hurt, he was not fatally injured. The Midland Great Western Railway Company of Ireland have offered a reward of 2110/. for the discovery of the perpetrator of the diabolical attempt made on the line within about four miles of Ballinasloe to upset the mail train from Dublin last Saturday night., by placing a sleerer across the line, which was very near upsetting the engine and train. Had the villainous attempt succeeded, there is no calculating the sacrifice of life and property that would have been the consequence. It is much to be depicted that this is one of a series of outrages, but the woist in its character. that have been perpetrated on this lire in the same to wlity. Drivtll.LE mid Co., Belfast, are the largest bold, iv of Whioky in the world. Their Old Irioh Whlobq ionoom- IDI Med by the mediesi profession to pref.:aware to Trench Brandy. Numbed In make and mom for home use or exporladon. Quota. newt on application to Merman fluorine and en. Ballast' or I. le ralllOrt-buildibr, P.trand. Louden. w.c.—Lailyernstaawita PRUSSIA AND DENMARK. OOPENHAGEN, Amusr 21. The balance of the twenty-nine million thale?i due by Prussia to Denmark, in accordance with the provisions of the treaty of peace concluded at Vienna, have now been paid over to the Danish plenipotentiary at Berlin, State-Coun3illor Levy. Five and a-half millions of this amount had pre viously been paid. The British steamer Araxce, which ran aground yesterday off Cape Skagen, in J-utland, was got off in the evening without sustaining any material damage, and proceeded further on her voyage. INDIA. BOMBAY Auouer 18. 71b. shirting', sr. sa. ;lb. dittc;, 7 6r. 5a.; 40'e mule twit, 101--market very dull. Cotton, nothing doing. Dhollerab, 220 r. Exchange on London, le. 11 3-16 d. Government Securities ; Four per Cent., 951 ; Five per Cent., 1001; Five and-a-Half per Cent., 1154. Freights to Liver pool, 26e. 6d. The latest London date is the lath met. CALCUTTA, Ammer 17. 71b. shirtings, 3r. 3a. • Bilb. ditto, 6r. 4a. ; 40's mule twist, .516.—meskot dun. Cotton, 18r. Exchange on London, Is. 11 id. Freights to England, 17s. 6d. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. NORWICH, FRIDAY, Atlanta' 21. BIQTWX Z.— z ei RAPES ADD !SEXOLOGY. In the geogra tion there wee a large attend ance • Captsun in the chair. Mr. W.Wm'V .Dexeic read a paper on "the Cheat Prairies and the Prairie Indians." The settler, he raid, would have to make terms with the rattle-snake, the wolf, the coyote, and the red man. The last of these was the most troublesome, and was in all respects greatly inferior to the Red Indians of romance described by Fenimore Cooper. He noticed the leading peculiarities of the Shawnees, Delawares, and other Indian tribes ; and, notising the attempts to save the red men from perishing, raid that these had failed because people had triad to save them against the law of nature. Man had three stages of life. Ile was a hunter of wild game ; next he wets a herder of goats and trine ; and afterwards he becomes a grower of herds and oorn. The prairie /adieu was in the first stage ; the Bedoeln Arab was in the seemed; and the Norfolk farmer in the third. A man would not pass at will front the first stage into the second ? still lees could he we from the tint stage into the third. If Rome was not built in a day, neither was a man to be changed in a day twin a generation—hardly in a dozen of generations. A. bunter was a wild man, with wild game for his food ; a herdsman was a tame man, who bad to provide for his wants by knowledge, care, and kindness; a husbandman was a social man, whose food was various and dainty, and who was a nursing - father to every good and useful thing. The prairie Indian could not be changed in a day. He must first become a herdsman, and after be had reached the Bedouin stage he might advance still farther. It was a long course, but we could not stray from what were seen to be the laws of growth. The first step had been taken In this progress by the introduction of the horse into America. The horse had helped the eavaffe to catch his prey, and the horse had therefore taught him to feel and think. He bad come to care for an animal because it was useful to him. That idea might be expanded; and if the prairie Indian could be per suaded to keep a cow for the sake of milk and ' cheese beefed of killing It, a huge step would be gained. A cow would make its owner gentle ; it would be a drag on his wild movements, and would slowly rouse in his heart the desire to flocks and herds. The grandson of such a man migh p tinto an inferior sort of pastoral Arab, and hie descendants of ten generations might even expire to pass muster as a Norfolk farmer. It was • slow , but growth was slow, and Nature would not be rur e rt a il in her work. The field was vast, and there was room for all. From the Miseopri bluffs to the Black Hill there was a country larger than India, which could only be held ise grazing land. Crowed by two lines of railway, and pierned by a thousand wells, it would afford room for many villages and towns, but the people would be graziers, and the surface would be covered with flocks and herds. In these great pasture lands some remnant of the red race might be saved, living the life of herdsmen and shepherds, while their miserable brethren, kept by a mistaken charity in the Eastern cities, were dg like dogs in the gutter, at the grog-shop door. (Loud applause.) Sir WILLIAM Daimon asked if the oourse suggested by Mr. Dixon was the natural one, and if whether the Norfolk fanner, when he emi grated' and became a shepherd, went down in the wale of civilisation P Ile wished to say a word for the rod men, and it was this, that a large portion of their vices were owing to the white men— (Hear, hoar)—who debased them with their gin and whisky. (Applause.) Mr. Varramax asked why the Indians did not imitate the example of activity shown them by white men, as well as their vices? of LAStrAN said that he had lived among the savages of Borneo, and he thought that Mr. Dixon had only gone part of the way towards tho truth. Ho believed that among savages they found the hunting savage, the herdsman savage, and the farming savage. He believed that the farming savage was a far better man than the hunting or roving savage. A CARELESS POISON SELLES.—Yesterday after noon Mr. C. G. Lewis, the coroner for Essex, resumed and conclitded an inquiry at the Railway Hotel, Martin street, Stratford, into the circumstances of the death of Thomas Hicks, who lived at 82, Angel-lane, Stratford, and who died on Sunday, the 26th of July. The deceased had been for nearly 30 years in the service of Messrs. Volckman and Sons, the confectioners. His landlady, Mrs. Smart, procured, as she thought, some milk of sul phur from Mrs. Hills', a chemist's shop in High.atrest, Stratford, some of which was given to the deceased, who was suffering from rheumatism. In the early part of the Sunday he was found to be suffering from the effects of some initant poison which corresponded with the effect of nitrate of baryta on the human frame, and from which he undoubtedly died. As he had lived in the house of a Mrs. Smart, whose daughter was jointly entitled with the deceased to a considerable sum of money, consider able suspicion arose as to the cause of death, con sidering its suddenness and his previous good health. Mrs. Hills, who had previously stated that she had no baryta in her shop was then recalled, and persisted in her averment. After a Lengthened deliberation, the fol lowing special verdict was returned :—",That the deceased William Hicks died from the effect, of baryta, accidentally sold by Mn. Hills to Hrs. Smart as flour of sulphur. The jury sue unanimously of opinion that Mre. Smart is entnels exonerated from all blame. and that gross care losanese existed on the part of Mrs. Hills. The jury also regret that Dr. Hamilton was not more prompt in his attendance." The coroner very severely ailmonished Mrs. Hills with respect to the statements she had made as to her possession of green fire, or baryta, in any form, and expiated his firm conviction of her unfitness to keep a chemist's shoo. A telegram from Ireland dates that Mr. Scully is rather worse. One ball or Aug still remains in his neck. and it is feared ',writhing its way downward, in the direc tion of the left lung. During the pad quarter of a century Hornimln' Tres have bad an imams. sato, and they we W.perpoand cheaper in censequanat at the Reduced Rift. Bold. ineared in packet., nevi r tonic. by les confectioners in Unlade, and 3.300 ettenitsta in the imantri. -16dvertieemeat. — The hail, 14..:terl nirra ran CM:. Of P4W1:43.1 elates for the fiat time on the 14 of Oetober, 18CO, untier eln.rge of the same two guards, Penton erd Funth, , wl - 43 eta:dueled it on Wed aerie, Leming. ern. eight years this train has tun with a regularity and freedom from accident to its tone ngcre slach has made its Irately almost faribi and although the sudden arid most fted' dise l ter in the history of British railways Inas at length Lefiallen it, there is so:ue satisfaction tbe reflection that the terrierTiefttion has not 41,4 third throui,li Say irtegnisrity or Seeiticest in lbe sperkies.g. of the rad sh mail Waif, but. frail a apse torah : uneenueetget with ttdrtervice. , .. ' 61. niqj i iiiih 4wy 4uull, As is wed 104 1.4 WM6S I Iltustont-rquare at 7.26 et.ii. daily. Itisi favourite train; andgcnawiti *rice it-liillMoingensent of itei Asentere."OnWcdneCdairmotaiugit was Made up • me of th e, most powerful engines belonging to he company, with its tender, a chief guard's ' an, eft Post-uffiee tenders, a luggage van, a - rsi•elsin carriage. three .00MP0Mte tartly that and part second-olass carriages, and a . second guard's van; Thetrain was well filled, and . conveyed, as has alcmdy been stated, several mem ters of the aristocracy, among whom were the Pushers of Abercorn and the Ladies Hamilton,Vis *met Ceetlerome, Mr. and Lady Flehryn-Ibbetaon and others. The train ran to Rugby without stop ping, and then on to Stafford, where another rowerful engine and tender took the place of those which had brought the train from London. The ran to Chester was accomplished with the meal regularity, and here the engine and tender Arid first guard's break were detached from the leading Post-race tender, and two first-class carriages with one composite and one covered cure age, consisting of seoond-class compartments and a luggage-box, were taken on, the train being closed up with the Chester car riages immediately between the first guard ffi break and the Post-tce tenders. The Chester carriages were tolerably well filled with passen gers, some of whom bad broken the journey at the ancient city, and some joining from Buxton, Manchester, Liverpool, de. Lard and Lady Farnham had been staying at Buxton for a • month, and they came over with a suite of four servants on the previous day, and had slept at the Queen Hotel on Thursday night. The venerable peer and his wife were accompanied to the train by hie sister, Viscountess Bangor, and her husband, Major Nugent, who part ed: with them after they wore seated in the carriage. The train left Chester at 11.47 a.m., and proceeded without any interruption on its journey, parsing in sue cession the principal stations of Flint, Holy well, Mostyn, Prestatyn, Rhyl, and Abergele. After passing. the latter station, which it will' be remembered, is elose to the sea, the railway, as it approaches the next station, gradu ally ascends by a gradient of lin ninety to Llandulas, which is the summit of the line between`Chester and the Menai-bridge. At Llandulas there are some very extensive lime and limestone works, with which a considerable traffic is carried on. The ordinary Bangor goods train left Chester on Thursday two hours in ad vance of the Irish mail, and under ordinary cir cumstances it would have shunted at the Llan dudno Junction (Conway), about five miles beyond Llandulas, fully half an hour before the mail was due. The driver of the Irish mail on Thursday had not been advised of any delay with the goods train, nor, in fact, is it known that any delay had occurred; and after passing Abergele station, he had already put on speed to mount the incline, which is newly one mile in ex tent, when on rounding the curve, which at this point is nearly half a mile radius, he suddenly ob served a break van and a number of tracks descending rapidly upon his train. His first instinct was to jump from his engine, and it is believed he did so without ever sounding his steam whistle. Had he remained to do this it is clear he would have met with the instan taneous death which befell his stoker. As it happened, he escaped with some severe flesh wounds and brief insensibility. Hinton, the sur viving guard, gives a very clear amount of what followed. Ho says that being in his van at the rear of the train he heard no alarm, and was conscious of nothing wrong until he found himself thrown violently on the floor. Recovering himself, he jumped out of his van, and at once observed the wreck. Remembering in this ter rible moment that the Irish up mail express was due at this spot in about five minutes, he availed himself of the services of two labourers, who had been eye-witnesses of the collision, and sent them up and down the roadway with a supply of fog and other danger signal. Having done this he ran forward himself in the direction of the engine, and was terror-stricken to find the first guard's brake lying across the up rail, and with the four carriages taken on at Cheater enveloped in sheets of Same. Hinton declares that so sudden was the conflagration, that neither cry was heard nor outstretched hand seen from any one of these carriages, and the presumption is that all the inmates of these ill-fated &aches must have died in a few momenta from suffocation. _ The flames increased in intensity for several minutes, and literally swept the camwgee, driving in at one window and out at the other, and producing a heat so intense that it was im possahle to approach within a considerable distance of the train. The passengers in the London carriages who had escaped with a very slight shock, owing to the enor mous weight and velocity of the engine having prevented any very serious rebound. alighted from their carriages, immediately after the col lision, and vied with each other in endeavour ing to render what aid they could. The country people in the vicinity, and a large number of workmen from a slate quarry near the spot, who bad been alarmed by the concussion, were also soon gathered on the spot, and a number of pails having been got together a line of men was formed across the intervening sands, and buckets of sea water were obtained in the hope of subduing the flames. All these efforts proved fruitless, however, and the fire continued to burn with increasing fury, until every vestige of the woodwork of the Chester carriages and one of the Post-office tenders was entirely consumed, nothing remaining but the iron framework and wheels, the greater portions of which were red hot. The Post-office clerks in the leading van were much hurt in the collision, and beyond rescuing them and a few of the mail bags, nothing could be done with this tender. But the labours of the London passengers and others were de voted to uncoupling the two Post-office ten ders and removing the second and the London carriages some distance down the line out of the reach of the flames, which were consuming the first part of the train. The collision occurred at a quarter to one o'clock, and intelligence having been sent back to Abergele, the tele- Esewires were put into , and Mr. reeident engineer at • , and Mr. Binger, the dibtrict superintendent, were on thA spot before three o'clock. It was a con siderable time before the burnt carriages could be approached owing to the intense heat thrown out by the fused mass of iron and burn ing embers, and when search was commenced for the sufferers, little more than charred re mains of human bodies could be discovered. In most of the cases the bodies were headless, and in many it was impossible to discover whether the sufferers were males or females. Every particle of clothing was destroyed on all We learn from good authority that the late Mr. M. IL Biggins ("Jacob Omnium") was received into the church before he died. Mr. Higgins war married to • catholic lady, lus children have all been brought up as catholic', and be was always well inclined to the old faith. Some days before ho died he desired to ho received into the church, and died a catholic.—R.l.P.—Werkly Register. IiOYAL HORTICULTURAL GARDENS.—The gar dens will be open free on August 26th, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., as usual, in commemoration of the anniversary of the late Prince Consort's birthday; but in eonseitience of dirmderly persons abusing the privilege on fono.:r occe fried, the council have decided on reserving to themselves the nght of excluding any persons from entering the gar dens whom they think it would be undesirable to admit. The council appeal to the visitors on this occasion to assist them in preserving order and preventing destruc tion to the society's property CRYSTAL PALACE: The annual Pte of the Ger man Gymnastic Society takes place to-day. The sports will commence at one o'clock, and will include leaping and racing, putting the shot, boxing, fencing, broad sword and bayonet exmc e, wrestling, &c. This is one of the most attractive fifes o the mason. AN EXTRAORDLNARY RESOLUTION.—At an open air meeting of unemployed poor, held last night in the Mile-en3-roed, the following resolution was carried:— Whereas the repeal of the usury laws, legalising the auditor of any rate of interest, however exorbitant, on loans; a mortgagee's arbitrary powers of sale and foreclosure mortgaged estates • the granting and falling in of terminable building leases ; the em ployment of an unlimited number of hands, and the non-taxation of the capital of a rich man's per senility or realty, are some of the enabling y antra the mal-appropriation of land, and the miadsissee operation of laws of primogeniture and entail, whereby comparatively few persons, with facility and accumulated, and are still accumulating, incre7 L i r :4 immense wealth; and whereto such large accumulations in the on of a few ' as an evil is intensified by y monopo in the food and other markets, &c., this meet ing resolves to recommend as well worthy the serious consideration of the reformed parliament the necessity of legislatively the extent and fixing the maximum of a man's wealth, however composed ; and enacting such other ameliatory measures as will at once and for ever abolish tho shameful anomaly of the upper ten thonsand, rolling in wealth and surfeited with lathiribs, while tens of millions in Great Britain and Ireland are living from hand to mouth, or drugging out a pauper's exist:aura, and many of the latter are driven mad from or dying of starvation or as suicides, or, what is far worse, following for a nut sittenoe a caner of crime culminating in the g.ol or the gallows." MAGISTERIAL QUALIFICATIONS.- -Tho Dewsbury town council a few weeks ago memorialised her Majesty to grant a commission of the peace for the borough, and on Monday a letter was received from the Lord Chancellor intimating that the prayer of the manorial would be granted. His lordship stated that the council were to send him a list of fifteen names of gentlemen competent and willing to fill the office of borough justice, and he asked that they would not make polities a reason for their choice, or forward the names of any clergymen, mandate, brewers, or lawyers. The council thereupon drew up a list of fifteen, which, when amended, contained the names of thirteen liberals, some conservative' having refused to stand. A meeting of conservatives was convened on Wednesday night, and a list of eight conservatives and five liberals was ado pte d, and forwarded with a memorial to the Lord Chancellor. The result is awaited with some interest Nzw LAW ON " COMPENSATION CASES." ' —An important amendment was made in The New Regulation of Railways Act, by which much litigation will be avoided, if not oonsidemble expense. In oases for land, or affecting land, either side can apply to one of the judges of the common law courts to - try the case as an ordinary issue under the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, and all the proceedings are to follow as in other actions. The appli cation is to be before the ruing by the company to the sheriff of the warrant. This new enactment has reference to land to be purchased by railway companies or lands • injuriously affected. Whenever • company obtains a judge's order to try before the superior courts, the order is to be the same as the warrant to the sheriff. The pro vidoes have immediate operation, and can now be heard by the superior courts. SHOCKING DEATH OF Two BOYS ON THE RAlL var.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. C. Lewis, the coroner for Elem. held an inquest at Canning-town, Plaistow, on the bodies of two keys, named Abraham Mather, aged 10ear', and Charles Watkin, aged 9, • deaf and dumb lad. About 1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, a horse man presented himself at the Cow-cross crossing of the North Woolwich Railway to cross the line. The lad Mather was in attendance to open the gate as soon as two approaching trains had passed. The deaf and dumb boy erept under the gate on the other Bide, and was in the act of throwing the gate open, when one of the trains came up. Mather ran on to the line in the hope of getting the gate closed. but the engine came down upon the two poor boys and killed them instantly. SAD CUM.—A gentleman named Edward Samuel Richards, a lieutenant in the navy, whose only attire con sisted of an old blue Guernsey and • pair of corduroy trOWI42II, was brought before the Farnham magistrates yeeterday, having been apprehended on the previous even ing in an adjacent village, as a wandering lunatic. It transpired that the unfortunate man was the same whose death was recently reported in several newspapers as having occurred from drowning whilst bathing at Great Yarmouth on the Ist inst. He was an inmate of the ltx u laval Lunatic) Asylum in that town, and whilst b swam so far out to sea that, owing to the strong tide, he was unable to return to the shore. He was for tunately picked up by a vessel passing through Yarmouth Roads at the time, and shortly afterwards landed at Lowestoft. Hi seems then to have wandered to Farnham. WIFE MURDER nt LrveszooL.—Thomas How ard, 40, indicted for the murder of his wife by stab her on the 4th August, was yesterday found guilty oe manslaughter, and sentenced to penal servitude for life. Thepeisouer and his wife had quarrelled about a Tax YouawAr. OITTEAOII.—The Rev. Mr. Drew's account of the attack on his house at Youghal is that there were no in the house except his daughter, Lady Hared the cook , and himself. On • tap at the hall door eard, Lady Mandell looked out and saw men with their faces concealed, who said they had a letter for Mr. Drew. He at coos concluded Ow were Fenian., and Lady Maredyth pulled back • she of the hall door, and asked them for the letter. A pistol was thrust in, and she had barely drawn back when it was dis charged. The door was then smelled with great violence. There were also shout* of "Open,' and threats to b re ak very door and window in the house. Mr. Drew loaded his revolvers, and flied out. The party demanded arms, nd he refused and fired again upon them through the pied of the dcor. He got down a blunderbuss heavily loaded, and was prepaung to carry on the battle, when his assailants ran away. At the magisterial investigation, Lady Meredyth corroborated these statements. John Welsh, the coachman, whom the "Tatham " seised in the grounds, preempting a pistol to his breast, and putting . _him front of the bones whilst the firing went on, ffei O'Halloran, the only man in enstody, who now lies in ilia county gaol awaiting his trial at the next anion. lIRIATIANT.—Erptes Cooos..— Prepared iskA Jame; and 00., homeopathic &mink the fast in lied satin_ Ob.. mid lib. eth Mod wlt . "'" . "l tin Isbelled.—tamesteneent.