The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-09 00:00:00

r • .4/ o r , s e . liAlliSFOND.ommi 00., 801 1 . ) ' 4 • . ' : . • i ! .: °. (1 T! i 5 l ',.- -'... 1 , fl'i X.."[ if ! ... . .R . NEWSPA PE • 4 vi I mmix d i ECEIVEI •2-; 0 c , 1.. le, tit iii bilk r 1 fi rim" kk Rmunearnel 4, 1 ' `P,M!Vtig:l4l. \: i - i‘ ItZ• /1164 i U. l'llol. !..t •-ttki% , -hUOMS CON' tll iXt: it~t~M Gff~a, N ( i_ SOIII3utiIAIBRARYFU. 4 ) . 1:0 1::‘• 12 2 . 123, BOROUGH, B.E. No. 6,918.3 LONDON, FRIDAY ENTI INO, OCTOBER 9, 1868. ONE PENNY. , S AUSTRALIAN LINE A. • Yot SYDNEY dirvet (to sail from the . , • V. railing at Plynentath In anatart p &awn. n.• thgt Dl:NktAit AarLill. Il• 1 r. W ANSON. reauguader. I,inn.; ; t in th.• Eat . bath in teal by Mr. Janata War of 1.4.4 ...abet. lih. has a fall poop. with • un- I arreenniatatine et trelana . •••• AI PS —Pat gnus al freight • t 1.1 VlMnr tflrgra. fttlitaretteet. TO the k-LIA.MORS of the HOROUGII of taltliffOLSTElt. Gum., ~at 11.--At the met of as toduential motion of your feller-totrrome• I ease hvward to solicit your velar at the emoting rL ut I ant a no mike of the libers) party,, and ea each am looParld tove as arty ray port to M. titae. aa the leader of that WU, al an 1111. Sk W. • ,ILICYbd.I CINUMV stud to o liberty for the D. epic, y.rorr for oar country, ivtrenchnaritt in oar lISMOOIii ri,ptibdillMs. and wham to the maims Whitten, of the admihia treto.r. 1 ant la favour of the direetabliehateetof the frith Chao* as • QUEEN'S THE AT RE, Long-Gor* _KenAnen)l7. W. B. Tlim Lanoaaaanom Lasa. Horry u re r n:tr. having' =r 4,,,, =r it. .., .. greaten eat I =w alre4iiiist ateeponeru, a et.ll. , IVES LANCASHIRE LABS, at a q uarter lota ata=li tl Ar4! "9" . Th. 14"8"" I" riiiiiitille -At Nisi lime Ile entheLAßS, i t, 2a • " . and burets of weans.. abeam Win. the mixer of the bete end here end tne"—The Edson Men the Ole THE LANCM i LAss, at a quarter to "Ife pine ones elhothely wird, End the • eatierial netere a ibis ltdreelind of ennteivent."— getr ia.. e. THE LANCASHIRE LABS, at a Quarter = On tie see•nd retweeeendiesares testeleee wish tens applause than art tho oronthe of prolinetion "—Daily T.iairlgall. . THE LANCASHIRE LASS, at s l o : ter to S. kme be uar be predieted fee the end, Id I.°Thdc.° tall l o i lk it win be rot tr • arm or aura Dews. i • —Deify Neva .... /rim LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to $. eell "41i n t eri gr tiainn. "gb end the tinny of tre enenorn iimis. to I: = d e r d . the large And niehtleAnoteentag anternein 'The LAW will fog a entree of to' as _keg a weird eit any *none that hen War bore • =Zl•-•,...146,,1 INTELLIGENCIi‘' )'NOM ABROAI67 IBS MUNOZ AND PRINCESS OF WALES THE REVOLUTIOif IN SPAIN. “Nieuat 11110.1111. IN GL4IIIOOIII. 1 10.•1 1111101 i L'S AUST/IALIAN LING ‘, hi r SUW. —For ADELAIDE &red, Aosall on • •••• 1. rr'ag day 130 Ort..l.re tM brbalttel • .1:Al s . ri Elk • I 141 ream Primer MIN. t 10.bitIng w th.• lAwloa Desks. . 1 ant ofopinion that, the Refoan shet of AA. satisfactory as it to in wavy ri mod% !maim* farther inneadsiest W the revooa. tarn of the Memo a requiring the payment of real allnkaalia. l, Den ter the hand:Mc, and hy the addition of that pre seethe of lathery. eormiption. and intimidation—thea 'Re national expenditure baa unduly inereanAtioder the preemit Core marmot. and I stall be pre-pared to girexengport M alp m °wanes calealeAtil as rediece it so • peeper u vYli a ill Milne to the paths • corresponding reduction of =on. The present spara of poor nits, Yin_ arid uneouid. and 1 should support any weßeona aseassige for artablishing a nadoual poor rate. by *blob the whelp ProlsolF st the mouthy would be liable to contribute equally to the sawn* If the poor ; for I cons:der there're and the support of the per to is roach a duty of the government Ma distinguished from the Ma i , dtale amt rest whom the poor away aocaleatally be found), and as much • chonte upon the national revenge as the import ef the Army or the Katy, or the provision for the Ovid Lott I 'hall shortly take an opportunity of addreming you. and will in due coarse memento my canyon and pereomally solicit the ltruaref your touts. 1 hare the honour ul4 to p t a e. tientlem " en. Falthf FREDERIC ANDWIW INDERWICK. I. Kingew BenehAndlt. 71mipte. Mt October. talk • 1.. Motor, W Pilo tat lb, of Onnifertaat. of wf o..,rtunity to ftappero toe and (wawa iota& t titte4 with twith.rooni. to , for the tinfort Woo of *fight air pomade apply to O. fulliferwthoot. I .111,1 MoURE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 01111..—For LAUNCl29l'W4nalitininkip - the beautiful ct4-..prr FL*l3lll 1 , •t.- 4 - tore. W. it BAlNVimtp. 001111Elled.11 6". chip, built by lloacra W. en9rataly for the Mann unan trade, • r her Captainse guanaco, and barn tblibratio miaow - chiel cabin PIi•VIIVIIL Wor term. of frright o Mr T M WALKER, lta, Bt lielmenTlata; ri and LOOMS. V. Billitar4treca. T nd MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE I %:•KIT ItHIP.—For HOBART TOWN direct skull r T ,thr well-kzunra the r.hiy ILAIHIOWBT. • r. 301 IN HAR WOOD. s onsmander ; Lu.fioK us • 3 D. 3.10.. Thuh na-ular trader haw tint-rate annum. narovngsr., and. bring noted fur Its, qui.* .• s!. rr es.irnblp opnr:Vinirr ICPtr s- • teta or re... 4 r oprly to DEVIIT and IIUiDAN. 9, THE NATIONAL BANK of SOOTLAND. 11AUCDON 01IFICR. H. Nice°laa-lase. LC. (lINCVLA.I RIMS sod WIEDITS ore MOND PRIM of GHANIAN, available throughout Soot:and. North of Noiriond. arid balsa& ; air la h all te imo laitowns on the oustonout of Bumps, ani wary Hritrh oaten sad foreign *noir, tbroWit' Out lOYAL ALHAMBILA PALACIC—Open Melt: at 7.10. Throe llama. Pod of ft Cloomrt sad N IYr :ma MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE •I k,:hl7 S . llll' . —F . or MtkI:ANE WHARFa ci.tn IMMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE. PITTERI, the celebrated Denseuse, time the Grand Ope►a, Parts, and La Scala, Aldan. latlllc Pitedei, wire ts nightly reestved with the mat tumultuous and entluutheitle &Wawa.. MIP been securest as Premiere Danscuse for the Alhambra for • Limited number of per- Imre emcee only. Box nine. ory n from 11 to 4. T If. A '.SItAt It. Commander; lyuay im I,•dm 1 ,, elm %wart 0.,5e1, built by Messrs. W. e•ti ially far the tau , - wawa trade. it expOtted to a •• R fast has pro"! strmp.monn tot LONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and lIIIILDING COMPANY (Limited). Oldem—No. 10Th lecnehurch.otreek Moser received en DEPOiirf at POCK PER VITEREST. /operatic on abort notier FIVE PL.II CENT. allowed en mina et SIM and arnead• it &peaked ter set loss than ene rent. certain. JONATHAN TATUM decreVal7. MADAME TUBEIAITD'S EXHIBITION, Baker street —New Addition —A POIMAIT MODEL. taken from life, of Madams MACHEL is now to be seen. Admission ; oldldren midis tee years of see. half pries ; antra rams, ed. Opse tram 11 am. 1111 Is p.a. r ttmr.trp,articatara apply to Mr. T. H. WALKER, lit:ma-place; or to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, Minitel, ."SSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of 11!twkwill-rarl.Loodon!LLNE of STEAM and PA .Tr to USTl2l.l.l.A.—Fift MELDOP NNE Port Phillip' diinct, the Docks on Tl' kni.lAT, October lo mailing sit ..t!, the splendid clipper ship ESSEX. 1.100 tons, IL l.1:+. Con:mender ; Iring in the East India Docks. Her n.edation for all else." of pameneeni is twenty Moved, cam an experienced surreon.—Foe freight or_ pasnwp v ..PORT and MORGAN, with Meows. MONEY t RAM and PONS, 7, Leadenhall.etreet. MAIL ROUTE for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, and CHLVA, iii Poem:rm.—The PACIFIC MAIL PTGAM e tIP COMPANY despatch their splendid side-wheel 8 TWAY/IRS in New York on the let, Pth, leth, and 11th. and from Panama • tde let. 9th. 17th, and 24th of every month, for &in Francie'o. aalhne at Acapulco and Manzanilla. en rout* thence eo Yoko hamajbago, Nagasaki. 81mA:tat and Hong Hong. Peewee/ten from England fro - connect with We line at New York by any l the folk:wire lines : Cunard Lice. leaving Liverpool every gatarday. Iral. Line, leaving Liverpool every Wedneeday. Notioral Line. leaning Lino Tool ever? Wed... 916 T. onions Litie, leaving Liverpool erern Tonadity. IdembunnA 'unwell Line. from Sontliarapton, every nifty. North tivrman Lloyd, lane from Sonthampton, finery Tuesday. •: d at Panama, by the .t4mmery of the R. dal Mail Line, from Southampton on the Ind and 17th of r V i India and Ted& Line. from Linerpool, aad!ith of month. lreneatliantique Line. from It Haulms. ail. of imetth. tv thia route an. bee than ten days in the tropics. • rent departures from flan Francisco for Chime will be 0.. Dec. ird. Island,. British C.Bcintda.—The enamors of the • ; rittan. Oregon, and Mexico B.P. Company" lam flan at rant lar internale for those countries. H. STARE and Co.. Agent,. U. Mocesatanotrett. Lemke .. t ER LAND RorrE.--SLTPLEME.NTARY HALL —Tbe Services Mernimes de Mc...adenine lipperiaal• • •. • • u r M EINAM will leave Zoe: on the 7th of November • AI ., CTIA. touching at Aden, Point de Halle, Pondicherry. . ae. Mail for Alexandria, leaving Mareeille• on the 9th • r. w.l . on, spc.ud with the Munn= No transhipment •ri ,rt.• or Ta+kaire app'y to B. W. and H. HORNE. 4. Nam ~.t. Lor,con or at the °them of the Company, in Paris. B•ad..ua. and Mar. -IR IANAMA ROUTE to NEW ZEALAND and AV ALlA.—Pamengers for Nem Zealand and Australia . • k. dat reduoett rates at the oar. of the Royal Mail Steam . n.yany. to proceed Ly the Company's "trainers leering • I.r. opt. 4, on the Ynd each month. For further Information ates t, r goods. &c., apply to J. M. LLOYD. Secretary. 1:..1 a 1 Mail I , toun Packet i *.annany. S 5, Moorgatie•atnott, London. E.C. \ k I 1.. ‘1 \ 1 190 I • 1 • ! I \ t 1 I • ' ).• 1' . 11, Ai F,';z4 . ' Wt. t t.ol • t• ed 4 . • t 2.1 e , All INMAN LINE.-THE LIVERPOOL, NEW .10- YORE. and PHILADELPHIA COXPANYII MAIL .TEAXER , are aprouttall to sad from Lim= j i o e• ICKW YORK HALIFAX. caning at Qaernatown. as ••11Y of t lA{ tor NEW YuHK. no Halifax. nanYdn7.o.l. 10. I I OF 1.0 'SION, for NEW YORK. Wwlneeday. Oct 14. r :Ty of ANTWERP . for EENY YORK, Wednesday , Oct. 21. 1 *A: r;,-7,:.,i,3/4,:-i-;,iiiE:-;;;-R:iwx7fzri-,;;;;47:1V•t:ji'. • '' tlfrde II h reGragetll t, if S. 0 to • .r.terrel at fla ex. m Pastor-, 13, 11. and 21 Guinea., all haat:if the same privi • .-. the 2aloon. —For particulars ani4 t% Y. INMAN_ E *2. • LlrerpOtAl or to LIVES and DUCEY, $l. Mai otre-rt, London-to:Age. 0,„;r EAM from SOUTHAMPTON to NEW OR : 1 ANS railing at Harana.—The Esamatliornt Clyde-built • ;; f NhRTH GERMAN LLOYD are. a anted to .....4n.pton for HAVANA and NEW 0 as fol. • • V '1 ,, E)1, • tow, SW horse-power, Satarlaz, Oct. 17. ; .• ct •r 7.4 horse-power. Satradsy, Nor. 14 _ r,. or 14,4: .411.modatiou for pamene. re. F.4res -Putt n.; •,!••• . Fr. telt tabor at modere. tonic -. • I' HILLIII-4.. OHA VES, PHILLIP% an t C 4. -•. • Id., •ier,, London, E.C. ; or to KELLI4.III, WAL • utl.ampton. '.M tr, BALTIMORE from Southampton.— • II Ll' lINE.—The NORTH GERMAN LLOYD will • • • • •rv•-e:a. , o , Clydo.bnilt Staanaaldp• from nouthanap• °RE, as to:loaf : IN. • ora power, OM. A. A.: . !MORE 2 tone. 7.. , -horwr power, Nov. 4. oz. the 4th 01 ea, h suoceoling month. t't P. r fr , -urbt or ',owe- apply to PHIL/.1111, and Co., at. inrtan'a-now•e, London, LLLLER, WALLIS. and Co. Southampton. j T. MAIL LINE to BRAZIL and RIVER : Ci,mpanet STEAMERS leave Southampton . !• • I. touUting at Whoa . r Fares. Flnkolaim IS4A-La• Rio de OD and upwards. . ;a. , 1 Buena Ayres, a and upir . d , L•.: ,•.• a.;4• Abatements In Sunni of • t:rt:..• r information uto paitsan ast end frelaht L aSS_ 3 / : - •••• • r.ary, R .C. oyal Mail Steam Cowan/. 110 . • • ondon. 1 F. 1 . . I . 00L, BRAZIL, said RIVER PLATE , • m NAVIGATION C•OXPANT ,Limited .—New • • :•trom Liverpool to Itio de Janeiro. Youtevideo, and • t t• -. on the Vjth of every month, under contract with • • • I , ..tmesier•Goierel.—Tbe screw steamer FLAY • , "o v or, Captain DAVID KIDD, will be despatched Gu TUESDAY, I,th October. with her Majeety's canto, and specie, for ItIO DE JiLNEIRO. . taoi Buenos Ayres. Conditions as per eirmilers.—For t• piiieace end pl e ans of cabins apply to LAMPOILT • • Water strret, Livrpool. J TEIWAJi . The GENERAL STEAM VY,ATION COMPANY'S STEAMSHIPS IParv. St. • • • . :.t. , •aza.wharf, near the Tower. for ROTTERDAM. •• • .”-pday and 6sta:day. at 11 mammy. Sakaa. 11; fare ' 716.t,rr, tickle, a Lae and a ball.-01floss 71, Lam • • • at , : A 7, 16se:d-ctrtm., II YMNEY RAILWAY. .....irare-rn as : _ Lam 6. Barnard's4nn. Holborn, n. Mount. Farnhullint. Meet. • I ',km, laq., Aldermen. Cree Church-iant, Landon. Lap.. 4. Cro•byaquare, Loudon. 1:+.1 , 7. 014 - 1, 0. 1 .1.1na5. Lincoln'ainn, London. t. nart-CGIGnel re. H. Tyler, Cottr,l. eue .f 11,04 66 net Cont. Pneteronte Sharma, Li. each. bolas :t". G 4 12. z. !Jo • uthor“e4 by the Cons y's Aet of 11164, tee • red to ••• mplote the Cardiff and (:amayntu , T line now In 01)4/11111 • n/trlotl , ll. Corti! and Caerphilly Line gime the Rhymm7 Railway • to fardilf. !Litton°. it has peed the lad late Rath • • 1,114 . amounting t ; • l.out LIZ..Ke, a year, for traftto mat • 1 eft Val. to CaMitf. 'fine amount will alone 411111 , * to Interest on the cost of construction, without taking into • • I . unl ;_,ul of tne lthymney Company at Stith June, 11144, was aa Annual cham,. •kl .... .... £113.705 I , f, Ik . ""eing 9 el . per oent ; 1 4 482 10 0 ^.• ~,, k . P.Olk) at 5 per eent. • ~: t•rtz. ream OA* at 0 per at. .. 101,000 ( ,a 0 4 0 1 1 :=4, ) 5. 050 0 0 ' ' ''" . P r^ "!-; /*II 740 Anneal dune £14032 10 1..11t 1.14404 not Issued 117,33:1 10 0 -• • f• r peat n mango. without do ' • •• :• ••• Taff Vale, was 134.7411 9 I • •.! charge. ma above, as 17,771 10 9 , ~.. L~~ • . . growth of trade. or addl t - rot= hoe beyond the tolls now t 1 47•111 10 • ••,,g I.l.und and paid ap amounts to glill.ent on • 1..,•1 •.t.arly dividend. at the rale of 3 per omit. . hrll.y.ar when, owing to a drike, and "L...1'.11 in th e . iron to ile, a &min ished &A osv Paid In the Inn eight waelm of the .• " • the trail, returns show an ire:ream of • 4 .4. same period of lett notw.th deireling th• iron an 4 there fa every reason • 4.4.1 wees, the (Jrdnairy titook diridond will ••" '!.. 1,..t thriving mineral dletriet of •`• ..r4111 4 line is rompleted, will form I,u 111.1 D of a mile. between the great • ce~.:.... ~ :.. .., :t aLI. • I ~,:, me of the beet paying lines in '"! payable as c4A 1141161.1. 41nt.$1..er. 1W . b.. 16th January, IVA do. 16th . do. 1&tl. July, 44. 114.1. October, s stsoss I,ss7 in full at any time, csistoln.ns in. r • . vntato up to tbs. nth OrtaLer Sada- U.a , ..... palsy at I larrilfr ; or to ilr.ors, UPWARD awl YItifMOOTT. 14, Tlatsravalvirstmet. ' ESTABLUTEI) IM4. G REAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Chrepaide. Loudon, E.O. Empowered Ivy apeentl Art of Par. fah and lath Vie., esp. W. Terminating annual premiums, and sums assured paysWo during life. Peculiar advantages offered to policy-holders byrethis Society. The profits andied. that. in extinguishing te pmiums at a given date, and afterwards in making the pobry parable dunng life; this important advantage being see without the payment of any additional prcauum. ANDREW' FRANCIS, ametary. MONEY. —Z2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately cm "monitors, without remioria=ritY.__or testa May be repaid by easy intialmeate. No all at if de. slimed. Terms, inclusive, 11 per Bent, fo r MOO and w aver Ap =a% at the ESTAII OFFIC=:, So Wooers ea leases. We policies. to SAFE INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL. Dividend, waxed 10 to 3i) per cent per annum on outlay. Read SHARP'S IIiVESTNT CU.CI.7LAY (poet free). The O. G,b. r Stunber now ready. oerrrAusTs. IIIiARLROIJAALR INVISIVIS„ TRIJINTE£I, w*U liad the above Circular a safe, valuable, and reliable pude. ORAN VILER SHARP and eo., flharebeokers, 32, Poultry. London READ the NEWS of the WORLD, the beet Weekly P•per. In ell the ldeadene of the world, Wall the dame of ittelead la all the cities of kkotland . Acities steak in all the lowan and vinare of the United inn, the of the WORLD le largely circulated. thus a media kir edverliiiii that io sot squalled by any almilimmr la the wade- TEE NEW GREAT ITALIAN LOAN.—Th e -E. Foreign Loma of this Year.-800 HEILLPATIfIi JOUR. NAL of vest NATURDAY. Throposios. (Ake, 3, k d Lon-cowt, F7oet4A.met. LC., and All oewragooda. TUE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 250, will be published NEXT WEEK. eat _INTENTS 1. The Greet Railway Monopoly. 2. lady Minter. Memoir of the Bight Don Muth Mat 3. Phirley's Deer and Doer Parke. 4. Mook'sArehhiabops of the lietorsastion. 8. lake Dvellinae. t The Hoznerie Queation. T. Mr. Matthew Arnold on French &boob. & York hire. 9. Pubhe Queetiona at BMW. The Genital Index to the last Twenty Yob& of the "Quarterly 114,11w . ' I. Now Thavly. Jnhn Mama,. Albemarle-of ...et BULB SALES,WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. J. C. STEVENS, AUCTIONEER. 38, KINO-STREET. COVENT-OARDEN. CI:TINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21a. per damn, or lOs. Id. per gallon. imported direct from Jerendw la-Pronters. A round. full-bodied. serrreable wine, free from un natural spirit or acidity. One dozen forwarded, comae* tree, 011 norign of nmittance. tr the importer; PIiTTE.LAN sod SONS, 411. Wan Wand. W.C. PORT, 245. per dozen, or 128. per gallon, o l e iort..d direct from Oporto Sandeznan's 'hipping . An en *Aleut, rich. full-bodied sine, eepeeially reernaincnded for inealids requiring a gellllll2o and nutritious wine. One dome forwarded. earrisee free. on Tempt 4 4 remittance. by the importer, PILL MLA' and BONS. 4.32. West Strand. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. Drzus INS This debated old WISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN MULE MEDAL —lt is pure, raid. mellow, delicious, sad very wholesome. Sold in bottles, Is. Yd. each. M the Mail houses in Leaden; by the manta in the principal towns in Kneland ; or whoirsale, at S. Great Windsailmrret, London . W. —olnorve the M seal. pink label. mad cork branded .Kinaban'e LL Whisky.. OXYGENATED WATER.—t3leeping in London during the seams is not like sleqg hi Me fresh air of tak• emir, ; bat rem...hind and Meteors effeeta may be obtained by an evening dravgbt of Oxygenated 'atm', fresh horn the Lk NORATORI , 34, LONG-AC or through any animist. in same astaining six Bottles. P., iti:CE.—LEA and PERRIN S.—SAUCE.— me " Weitt'LSTERSHIRE." rronouneed by Connoisseurs. •• The only rood Ranee." Its now improves appetite and digwertion. tnrlvalie d for putaaney and flavour. Beware of *notation'. to stoid whack, see the names. Lea and Perrino, on all bottles and labels. Ark far " Iwo and Perrino• " &woe. Agmti—Croose az.d Itlarlorr.ll. London. and r.4d br an Dealers In Sum er avow:trait the world. PIANOFORTES (Collard, Bruadwood, Ore.)— Several excellent PIANOS, including two of the 7-octave repetition tnehiall cottages on elegant walnut and rosewood. by Calard and Collard. and r pate:nt grand cottage in walnut by Broad. wood. all nearly new and guile perfect, at unusually her prices. • variety of the superior new patent 7-oistays cottages of fine and tull tone, of the beat manufacture, with all the latest improve ments. at 20 i.11111,1111A. or in very elegant MOM at SlgoineM— tLe moat advantageous instruments in England, at ift•-.NK aTorrrrmi and Co., 36. Moorgate-street, Bonk. E.C. M ARIL' S FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the cheap rt aal beat. Plive LEA frN .e &mak-AWL-47, &MD= itlwt. SECOND-lIAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF 5A1T...5--13tfore pumhosing tend for firttlthe' Monthly List of Nato, by 1.11!n.r. Starr, Thoras. Perry and Smut, Mordsn, Price, ►rd every' eo meat maker, at rbout boil tho prix new. A anarantr , •girrn with , c h. A large 9y entity of Tann', Safes. Irma £2 lea. Apply to UItIFFITHd,. at, lannawatreeLlLC. " SELF -CLOSING DOUBLE-DRIP" ACTION CENTRAL-FIRE BREECH-LOADECO GUNS. E. M. REILLY and Co., 502, NEW OXFORD-STREET, LONDON. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of woll looms ezeellatso saa saly Do had at U, Groat Nossellotroot, oppedt• the British Museum Gatos. This very best steel fracas Preetaeles, 13s. sad —THOMAS MARRO sad SON CAUTION tbs ashlar asslrua persona wan War aims. Eit&- bLialist I 7)& No travellers or agents. r2Y, TAILOR, , I FENCHURCH.STREET,IIII4 (Near) oploogite Mark-lane). nmer OARILLNTS. Madame I:3lArges DRESSMAKING. —Mina LAKE, having expe rienced assistant*, personally attends hake and esecutes orders Irani all s•arts of London and suburbs punctually, en the short. rt sots.. Superior fitting. style, and Carob guaranteed.— Teruo moderate. Orders by poet promptly attended to. —Ha, Camp tridgedisathiroad, Hackney. AS GARDENER. Understands grape awl f newaberiendring, early add late (ord.& Ek. ll lob&radt..r. —X a 4 a, Oldaton.plrio, Stoke NadriTuron.road, N E. COAL. --GEORGE J. COCKERELL 'mid 00. Br{ sash ,nly Cash 2115.-13. Oornht CIOALA.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY suppl 7 direct brow their Oolloties at Clay Ona—The boat anal to Wall'a End, at la nor ton ; nonds, 18a. Can oa 4hOWAILL ...on..—arlon to CIIIEF OThEE, BERWOOD - PLAOR. .E6A.13, W. JOHN CIONNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is mostly no to any Teeth Powder, Ores the Teeth • peari•hke vhdtmor, protects the mama trom dew. sad Imparts • plasma' herniate to the breath. Price IL ad. JOAN 1308/OTPJAL and Co.'s PATENT Mi- ROSARON, r newly-Invented HAIRBRUSH, the peemliar asehanical construction et which accomplishes the two operations eldwaing and polishing simultaneous] . U per Thum. weak W. se Tres Kiaggrut, -street, MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, in,plootArtmet. • home from II till I Ootumltatimr Pria. RUPTITItEB.—By Ro yal LPttfire Patent.— WHITE'S MOCALAIN LEVER TRUSS (perfected and exhibited in the Exhibitions. ISM and 1b62) is allowed by upwards of 600 medical men to be the most effective Memnon n the aura thre treatment of Hernia. The use of a steel sprung, eo often hurtful In its effects, Ls hen avoided, • soft bandage Mug nand the body, while the requisite redatins power Is supplied by the bloc-nain FAD and P Lees.; littiwr with so much ease and clomness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn der. inn ale.-p. • descriptive circular may be had, an d th e t e . ey forwarded by post on the circumference of the body. t wo hygi, below the bine , tieing sent to the maker. Mr. WHITE, Sit, Lacadily. Aines_,_lis.,_lls., Ma. Id., and Us. it p.m" L. UMBILICAL TRUSS on tits same principle. VLECTRICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Remedy JR-J reodered applicable In the awe of all acrveue allateata, ladff ireetkon, head complainth.fbl.roodoti of Obits. wididialiw, =y . of the Patent ItIY.LIC 11ELTS, which mots the with vital Eleetririty, and that without whir =whims tat• Otter, shooks plates, or wires. Pull details frost,a or Harvey Harrowajlah, ILL No. U. Obatiotio Illomtibury, Loodoa. W.O. TO CONSUMPTIVES.—A grateful father is d•friffltt• of smiling by mall. Imo of shore to all who wish it, • ropy of thr prrorription by whish his el/ought...2' woo rostonA to porfril heath tram crnittrinrci ouwassiption, after havisibeeit pram up 1,V 1 .44 phy4l4/4414 11114 4 , 1144114 Or I) her hither, • wcil.known ph)* on. who has now dioruntinuril prissifont to any . 7...ninn un receipt at stamp to 0. P. SRO WN, bciaLtaa, 2, Kinikainvi,Pnrlail=n, ANN &LAI' BY Lunt" LI 071 Mender, KW', 22 6d TIM RIGHTFUL kiHIR: a bratna. By the Right Hon. Lord Lerros. Author of "Richelieu.' the " Lad) of Lyons." &r. Nov perfonning at the Lime= Theatre. John Murray. Albem A.-street. At all booksellers', %THE " NONPAREIL " INGOLDSBY. A. le Inc an n tirely new and cheaper edition of the take tasted lniolde4 RA, har l it s atty. New Burilnetoneitreet. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. A special Court of Common Council was held yesterday. The Loan Maeoa, who presided, called attention to a communication he had received from the board of works for the Poplar district, in refereuce to the large quantity of unwholesome fish tl at bad been seized by the inspectors of that district. The whole of this fish bad been pur chased at Billingsgate, and its seizure was a very serious sa to the puichasera, who were mostly persons in • humble poeitiou, who could ill bear the loss. The object of the communication was to induce the corporation to take some more stringent steps for the seizure of unwholesome and putrid fish at Billingsgate-market, and thus protect the poor tradesmen who pur chased it from the losses they were now coni pelli dto sustain by its seizure. Mr. T. Bodkin, the chauman of the markets committee, in moving that the memorial be referred to that committee, took occasion to state, as he said for the information of the court sod the public generally, that very great dilticulties had existed in the say of a proper examination of the fish that was sent to Billingsgate market for sale. The corporation itself had no control over the seizure of unwholesome fish, ex cept n ithin the small ancient boundary of the market, and although a certain amount of control was vested in the Commissioners of Sewers, the most important powers in reference to the matter were vested in the Fishmongers' Company. He believed that this company was most de- MMUS to do everything in its power to prevent the sale of unwholesome fish in Billingsgate-market, and, acting upon this impression, the markets committee had been in communication with them in reference to the matter, and the result was that this company had agreed to undertake the entire control and manage ment of Billingsgate-market. This, ho believed, would be a moat advantageous arrangement. He would observe, at the same time, that owing to the crowded state of the market, and the enormous quantity of fish that was brought to it, it was almost impossible to exercise what might be considered a complete supervision of the fish that was sold, but he Lad no doubt that the Fishmongers' Company would do all in their power to remedy the evil oniaplaiued of. The Loan MATOZ laid before the court a communication he had teocived signed by Baring Brothers, Fruhling, Oroechen, and Co., and a great number of other eminent City films, asking for the use of the Guildhall for the pur pose of helding a public meeting to inaugurate a public subecciip ion for tie relief of the sufferers by the late terrible earthquakes in the different South American States. The court unanimously agreed to accede to the apples tion, lied appointed Tuesday next as the day upon which the use of the Guildhall should be granted for the par. pose. The Lord Mayor was complimented by one of the members for giving that court an opportunity of express ing its opinion before giving the use of the hall for a public meeting, and a hope was expressed that such a courteous precedent would not be departed from in future. The report of the Markets Committee with reference to the proceedings in parliament in relation to the Foreign the Markets Bill was again brought up for considers bon. It will be remembered that the committee recom menced that they should be authorised to inquire into the whole subject, and report to the court the best course to be punned in order to meet the requirements of the cattle and meat trades, to prevent, as far as might be practicable, the re-introduction of the cattle plague, and, whilst protect ing the fairand proper interests of the corpomt ion, to promote the advantage of the public. The committee also asked for authority to confer upon the subject with her Ma jesty's government and such other parties as they might consider advisable. The adoption of this report was moved by Mr. Rudkin, the chairman of the committee, but an amendment was moved by Mr. Woodley, to the effect that the consideration of it be adjourned, and that it be printed and circulated. While a division was being taken attention was called to the fact that only one alder man was present, and as the standing orders require the attendance of at least two to constitute a court, the pro ceedings came abruptly to a close, and the report had to be brought up de novo. Mr. Bodkin again moved the adop tion of the report. Mr. Woodley observed that as toe matter was now at rest, and the bill withdrawn, it would be folly to stir it up again and confer with her Majesty's govt n,ment. He therefore moved that the report lie not adopted. Mr. Jesse Taylor seconded the amendment; which after a short discussion was negatived, and the repert agreed to. Mr. li. LOWMAN TAYLOR, chairman of the Markets Improvement Committee, brought up a report of proceed ings relative to the construction of the Metropolitan Meat and Poultry Market, and recommending that the Coal, Coin, and Finance Committee be authorised to negotiate fora loan of 85,00 W. to meet the necessary expenses in connexion therewith. ..... _ The report was agreed to after a brief discussion, in the course of which it transpired that the new market would probably to opened early nest March. WOMAN SIIFFRAGE.—Those of our readers who are interested in this quetion will be glad to know that the appeal in theManchestereasee, from the decision of Mr. Hawk, the revising barri der, has been duly lodged with and approved of by the Minder of the Court of Common Pleas. Upwards of 6,000 names are appended to the Cal" and doubtless it is the most numerous m names, and there fore the most important ease on the question throughout the country. It stands fir.t on the list for argument, and we understand Mr. J. D. Coleridge, Q.C., has been specially retained, Dr. Pankhurst taking the junior brief. Mr. el.oelton, of the firm of Blain and Chorlton, is named appellont, and Mr. Lings, the borough comptroller, the ri pendent. The case of the right of • woman freeholder (vie., Mr. Hyllman's met at Rusholme) is also entered, and will be heard immediately after the Manchester case. Mr. Cole, idge, Q.C., and Dr. l'ankhurit am also retained iii this 1.11141. Mr. Chorlton is the appellant, and the over seers of Itusholme are the respondents. Both these cases e promoted by the Manchester National Society for 11 omen Suffrage; and as the question is one of national importance, the eoci-iy solicit subscriptions towards de fraying the neoesimry expenses. Subscriptions can be paid to - Mrs. Eyllman, Mdford-street, Brook-road, Fallow fled; or ps L. E. Booker, 86, Carter-street, Ureenheys, Miatclueten . . Mkbath, oar. t, Non. A proalanistion has been dreamt signed by Mar red Serrano, 'General Prim, and the member of the junta, which contain, as antUance of ooni- Ode confidence in din initiators of the revolution and' the eminent nitride who undertook the work 'of political and '•*11 regeneration. It concludes with the words', " Down with the Bourbons !" Lang.live the. Milleniat isoveragnty and universal enffrage I" • " Long live on liberators both of the gravy and navy r , • Senor Rios has telegraphed to 'Bernina oon 'him upon the triumph the revo ; • • the Offieksi Owens elates that .the Carnets ban eissseis to the Basejan-Proviness. Addresses of adhesion and 0040ra:dation have Is:rived here from several provincial jeans. General Prim was serenaded in front' of .his hotel this inotning *Mr during last night. • • MADRID, Oar. 8; 4 rag. Marshal Serrano has received intelligence from the Ceptain-Oeseral of Cuba, stating that the telegram announcing the triumph of the revolu tion did not satisfy all parties in the colony and did not suffice to revolutionise the island. The Captain-General adds, that as chief of the colony under these exceptional circumstances, and as ruler of an integral part of Spanish territory, he understands his duty in this all-important mo ment, and will accomplish the task before him with the patriotic abnegation required by the circum stances of his position. General Duloe has arrived at Madrid, in bad health. Senor Olozaga, it is said, will not come to Madrid to form part of the provisional government. The troops defiled to-day in front of the House of Congress. MADRID, Ocr. 8, 8 P.IL A great demonstration has been made here to day in favour of religious liberty and equality. A numerous procession passed through the streets, accompanied bands of music, and preceded by an illuminated transparency bearing the inscrip tion, " Down with the Concordat !" " Down with the tyrants of Rome !" " Long live Rome libe rated !" The entire city is illuminated this even. leg. To-morrow there will be a great bull-fight, at which the generals and the members of the junta will be present. Oor. 8. The Figaro publishes a private telegram from Madrid stating that General Prim is in favour of the candidature of Prince Alfred for the throne of Spain, but this has not been well received by the Spanish people. It is stated that a decree will shortly be pub lished suppressing the octroi duty Ind the imp on salt and tobacco. (Fors, aas, awn IVITAIIeI TELD3IIIX3.) PARIS, Oar. 8. Marshal Serrano will shortly apply for a loan of one hundred million reeds upon the London market against guaranteed hypothecated secu rities. The Queen Isabella is said to have placed her abdication in favour of the Prince of Asturias in the hands of the Constitutional Cortes. Senor Olozaga is still in Paris. (111110170 X asvrrs's haulm) BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Ocr. S. The bulletin issued to-day respecting the health of the Prince Royal states that his royal highness was subject to much uneasiness during the night. MALTA. VALETTA, Ocr. R. H.M.S. Rapid left here on the 6th, for Be youth. The Prussian gun-boat Delphin arrived here on the sth from Tunis, and left to-day for the Pirtrus, Athens, and Constantinople. The Russian corvette Oscoti arrived here to-day from Cher bourg and Gibraltar, en route for Constantinople. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Oar. 8. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1391. Sterling exchange on London, 1081 ; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1121; ditto, 1885, 1101; 10-40 ditto, 1051. Illinois, 146 ; Erie, 49. Cotton, Middling Up land, 24. Petroleum, standard white, 301. Flour, extra State, 7 doll. 70c. to 8 doh. 30e. Cora, old mixed, 1.16 dol. (rorE, EEL, AND ittEAN's =mawls.) DENMARK. PARIS, Ocr. S. The Epoque says that Denmark is about to ad dress & memorial to the Powers who signed the treaty of 1862, to bring about the treaty of Prague by Prussia. The Opinion Publique, referring to the speech of the King of Denmark, asserts that the French Ministry are entirely in accord with the just re clamation!, of Denmark. CRUELTIES IN WALLACIIIA. PESTU, Ocr. & People who hate the Turks for no other reason than that they are Turks give unlimited credit to every story to their disadvantage. When that is the case, why should we not turn the page and look at the other side—why should we not inquire into the character and manners of the so-called oppressed and tyrannised rays!. ? The Monitor, the official paper of the Wallachian government, published in a recent number a princely decree, by which John Falkviauo, direc tor of the Telegraph and Poet-office, and D. Pop, prefect of the district Tecuciu, were dismissed for having applied torture under circumstances of unheard-of atrocity. So far the official report. Another political paper, called Trompetta Kar patzilor (tho Carpathian Trumpet), givestho follow ing shocking details. A man named Vangeli Belau was beaten with wet ropes on the most delicate part of his body, and after having been burnt with glowing irons on the soles of the feet, the poor man was kept suspended by a rope drawn under neath the naked arm for four hours, and finally, bound to the tail of a horse, ho was t= id along the streets. Other culprits, as Balan, Nikolae Boban, and Apoetol Bulge:, were partly beaten in the way mentioned above, and partly tortured by having had boiling eggs put under the arm-pits. The remainder of the aocount is too horrible to translate. _ _ Some women suffering in the hospital of Fokshan underwent tortures still more appalling • but enough of these startling details, corroborated by Mr. Bonsai, chief of the Cour do Cessation at Yohshan. I would only ask your readers if Turks, the so-culled enemies of Christianity , would com mit such unheard-of cruelties upon Chnstiane, whe ther men or women ? PLYMOUTn, OCT. 9, 1.90 A.M.—The Capo Mail steamer has not arrived up to the present time. Her reported arrival yesterday afternoon has proved inoorreot. HOMEWARD BOMBAY MAlL.—HARszmurs, Ocr. B.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Delta arrived at 0 p.m., and the malls leave for London at 10 this evening. BREAXIANT.—Erys's 0000 A. Invigorating, =iza Deveak otontaana. oodoonat. PrevandMe& e Ina I* Anse lem end 00, king, ambit mom es Min Mots islabillellseskile.-14Avedlesmatj GLASGOW, Tausseey. The Prince and Princess of Wales paid their long-promieed viatt to Glasgow this morninir, and met with sat enthesimlia reception. Their royal highnesses, scoompanisd_ , by Prince John of Den mark, left Dunrobm Cadk yesterday forenoon, and arrived in Edinburgh at .twenty minutes past ten o'clock in the evening. They were received at the Waverley station by the Lord Provost and the magistrates of Edinburgh, and bi Mr. Stirling, chairman of the North British Railway Company, and Mr. Harrison, one of the director s. A large crowd had . been in front of the station to welcome their royal highnesses, end as the Prince and Princess entered their carriage and drove to Slaney's Hotel they were loudly cheered by the perdue. This morning their royal highnesses left Edinburgh for Glasgow by a special train, which arrived at the Dundee station .of the North British Railway at about a quarter pest twelve o'clock. • The railway' authorities had made excellent • arrangements for •the *reception of • their 'royal • highnesses; and: the eoniewhat unsightly struc ture with which travellers froin Ebargh to Glasgow are familiar had on this occasion under gone semi -transformation, a portion of the in terior being draped and carpeted with crimson cloth, while several of the rooms used by the principal officers of the railway company were temporarily converted into reception moms for their royal highnesses and suite. The Prince and Princess were accompanied by Prince John of Denmark, Lieutenant-General Knollys, and the Hon. Mrs. Coke, and they were re ceived on alighting at the platform by the Lord Provost and Mrs. Lumeden, Lady Bel haven, Lady Emily Hamilton, the Lord Justice General (who is also rector of the University), the Lord Advocate, Principal Barclay (of the Glasgow University), the Rev. Dr. Norman Macleod, Major- General Rumley, Colonel the Hon. P. Colborne, Lord Rosehill, &c. The Prince otriVales wore a gene ral's uniform and the ribbon of the Order of St. Andrew. The Princess was attired in a lavender 'ilk dress, and wore a pink and white bonnet. Her royal highness looked the better for her so journ in the Highlands, although she had evi dently not quite recovered from the lameness from which she has so long suffered. The Lord Provost wore a court suit, and the Principal and Rector of the University their robes of office. After the necessary formal introduction the royal pair were conducted to their carriage, and amid the cheers of many thouaands of spectators took their place in a procession which had beenarranged forth° occasion, and at once drove to the City-hall, where the public remption of their royal highnesses wee to take place. The route of the royal proces sion on leaving the station lay along the west and southern sides of George-square, down Frederick street, through Ingram-street along North Albion street, and into College-street, where their royal highnesses were afforded an opportunity of seeing the old university buildings, thence down High street through Stirling-street and South Albion street to the City-ball. The streets along the entire line of route were densely thronged with spec tators, every . point of vantage being eagerly taken possession of by the multitude which had been sent forth, not only from the densely populated districts of the great Scottish city, but from all the neighbouring towns, and even from Edinburgh and some of the more distant parts of Scotland. The decorations of the houses and public buildings were profuse. On reaching the City-hall, their royal highnesses were conducted to the seats reserved for them upon the platform, and their appearance in the build ings, which had already been filled with specta tors, was the signal for loud and prolonged cheer ing. The National Anthem was then performed on the great organ, and The LOUD Peovoar then delivered the following ad dress :—Your Royal Highnesses, my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I can assure your royal highnesses that it affords the corporation and the citizens the highest satisfaction to give your royal highness and the Prineessoi Wales a hearty welcome to our city, and it is with very great pleasure that the citizens have heard that your royal highness has graciously agreed to become a free man of the city of Glasgow. On the roll of our freemen there are many honoured and illustrious names; there I can point as well to statesmen and to warriors as to men who have rendered themselves illustrious by their successful efforts to ameliorate the condition of the whole body of the people—(cheers)—and in now having the honour of adding your royal highness to this roll we in crease its lustre, and express our earnest hope that your royal highness may be long spared, that you may be a blessing to the whole nation, and that you may possess that warm affection of the whole body of the people which a loyal nation will most heartily accord. (Cheers.) The Town Clerk then read the certificate con ferring the freedom of the city on his royal highness, and the document having been placed in a gold casket was handed to the Prince by the Lord Provost. The Town Clerk then read the following address of the corporation : TO MA ROYAL monism ♦LIIIT EDWAID TRISCI OS WALES AID LIIUUNEKS ALCIANDRA PRIDICLIIA OF %ALE+. May it please your Royal Righneeses,—We, the Lord Provost, magnstratee. and council of the city of Glasgow, beg to vprosch your royal highnesses with the amsurance of our moat cumin and hearty welcome to our eity.We rejoice that your Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has become a freeman citizen of this ancient city, where all the citizena entertain towards your royal highness and your illustrious consort the warmest feelings of loyalty. It has afforded all chimes of the citizen the highest satisfaction to welcome your Royal Highness the Princess of Wales to this city. Your royal highness came to this country under the happiest auspiees. and we humbly amuse your royal highness that you have established yourself in the hearta and the affections of the people. and fulfilled all those bright antbips- Gone which they fondly entertained. We humbly tender to your royal highnesses the aesurance of our loyalty and attach ment, and while your royal highneres many years of happiness. - . The above address was signed by the Lord Provost. This address, which was loudly cheered, Wall handed to his royal highness in a second casket. The Prince of Wales made the following reply : —" My Lord Provost and Gentlemen.—l thank you sincerely for your address, and the Prine.•ss of Wales desires to join her cordial acknowledgments to mine for the hearty welcome we have re ceived on our arrival in this city of Glasgow. For myself it is a peculiar satisfaction to have become a freeman of so ancient a corporation, and of a city whose loyalty to the Queen and to the royal family has on this and previous occa sions been so conspicuously displayed. The Princess, for herself, is truly sensible of your kind expressions. Nothing can be more valuable to her than the possession of the hearts and the affections of the people of this country, which she has adopted as her own." (Cheers.) The royal party then left the hall, and the pro cession being reformed, the Prince and Princess proceeded to the site of the new university build ings on Gilmore Hill. Here the crowd was enor mous, and the enthusiasm with which the royal couple were welcomed was marked. On reaching the building the royal party was conducted to the reception rooms, whore the honorary degree of LLD. was conferred 'on the Prince of Wales and Prince John of Denmark. Their royal highnesses were then conducted to the platform, where the stone was in readiness to be laid, and here tho following address was road by Principal Barclay : TO Ulf ROYAL wtoroneas ALBEIT IDWARD MINOR Of WALIS. . . • The humble addrees of the University of (ilaerow it rheas your royal hE m ere. the priaeit a zd person of the Umivarsity of in Benito amen beg leave to pan& your rord with feeliars of loyalty to her Majeaty the Queen. and of dutiful attaduaent to her re) al bore. We offer our comet tbaake to your royal MO ANS to bad graelemaly oonmented to blame our ardent uulTorsitillaftu r the touadoMme Moos ot Ito new buitimrs, and we that the ceremony of this day Is rraord by lb, pr• owe your ilbataiwas menet. Tho ocommion on whit& we re permitted to often roar royal Idebsem Is 01 Pettglor intend. Our univereity, which woe temiel iasi ßeeled yam ago, is sow ter the emend elm lie as. sad toe the third thug waswistid brYgaMk= owes each to the W hasar benimairs. Otte have bees awyggeed W the ~..a geolltwage et wa i l= Mby the = " 4 ""i pta — seles ... Muse the of the eteigemely ea aria heftier the Vtle he objects. We hell pesems ad year ex: aim day as a tweet at the Yew* Milk et year aselMous sad Mew. yam sayel lam at ass theelebee la the affeememest leggeday, and se a swift eggegahlwe ot the eirelsee add& Ude. gedvageley tee is time Ng mined is sense. and philosophy. We mare your repuMesees list It will be war wriesvartr, meta the Veered tatikalts wow ybesi at ear dleregm/, ewe effectually, to = l, Writ SWAB *UM gaiggelly has bees te lt m& seme me Al= Owl te it yaws met =sad year midi bag* el him sad is wee teelest desire gad prayer. Dews ia Ilmat• thie b r a daTot Weber. WM The Priam of Wm.= replied to the address in the following terms :—" My Lord Rector and Professors, I thank you for your expee•oos of devoted loyalty to her Majesty the Queen, and of dutiful attachment to the Royal Family. It affords me the greatest satisfaction to be come a member and graduate of your university, and, at the same time, to visit a city the close connexion of which with you has been so beneficial to both, as well as to the interests of learning and knowledge. (Cheers.) The presence of so many of all classes of the citizens of Glasgow around me, and their liberal subscriptions for the prosecu tion of the work we are engaged in this day, attests the value they attach to its completion, and their sense of the advantages they and the people of Scotland derive from your institution. The interest which my lamented father took in the advancement of every branch of science and edu cation would stimulate me to follow his example and promote by every means in my power the success of your university, and the objects for which it has been founded. We may confidently expect that the eminent men educated here in time past are only the precursors of a long train equally to be distinguished by every scientific requirement. The Princess of Wales rejoices in the opportunity afforded her of taking part in this day's ceremony, and cordially thanks you for your kind wishes." (Loud cheers.) His royal highness then performed the ceremony of laying the foundation stone, and the Princess also graciously accepted the invitation made to her to lay a companion stone as a memorial of her visit. The proceedings then terminated, and the royal party shortly afterwards returned to Glasgow, where they partook of luncheon with the Lord Provost, and at six in the evening they left by train for Edinhurgh. ETON COLLEGE.—Yesterday, the Rev. Dr. C. 0. Goodford and the Rev. J. J. Hornby, the Head Master, held a sitting at the college for a dismissal" to King s College, Cambridge. The registrar of the college, Mr.F. Charley, also attended. The students thus •• dismiseed" to King's were Messrs. Prothero, Gould, and Mac naghten. The following are the dispositions at the col lege this Michaelmas school time:—Captain of the School, A. G. Tindal, H.S. ' • Captain of the Oppidans, A. Long bourne; Captain of the Boats, J. E. Edwards-Moss; Cap tain of the Eleven, W. C. Higgins; President of the Eton Society. A. G. Tindal, H.S. ; Old Choices in the Eight— J. E. Edwards-Moss, F. A. Currey. F. Johnstone, J. W. M•Clintock, Bunbury, W. Farrer, 'F. E. H.. =Mt; Old Choices in the Eleven—W. C Higgins, C. J. Ottaway, H.S., Hon. G. Harris, J. Maude, H.S., S. E. Butler, &111 G. Longman. NAVAL AND MILITARY CANDIDATES FOR TEE NEW Esmaamtmr.—An analysis of the list of candidates at present before the country for seats in the new parrus aunt shows the following results :—There are five general officers, thirty-six colonels and lieutenant-colonels, thirty three majors, and forty-three captains (naval and military). Four admirals also come forward. AI,uII.U.TT, OCT. B.—APPOINTMENTS.—Com minder Karl H. A. Mainwaring, to the Aboukir; and Engineer Hy. J. Des, to the Black Prince. TUE ANTI-RITUALISTIC CONFERENCE AT MAN cairrEE.—The proceedings were brought to a close on the second day—Wednesday. Mr. Robert Glad stone, again presided. After a paper by Dr. Ogle, on sisterhoods. the discussion of which was not of mach interest, the Rev. C. D. Marston. read a paper on the position of the laity in the church. At the close of the discussion which followed. it was inti , eated that the Church Association intended henceforth to hold their Fining meetings in London, and the autumn meetings in scree central provincial town. 114'1111)Mo'; OF A RITUALISTI( CLEROTMAN.—Wo understand that the lord bishop of the diocese Les given notice to the Rev. J. E. Sesigsrick of St. Alban's, X% ater loo-road, in this city, of his determination to withdraw his license within a certain prescribed time. His lordship is said to have been led to this course in consequence of certain pre, trees ? including the lighting of candles and the confessional haying been systematically observed at St. Allan's. The church has never been consecrated, and this places the power in the hands of the bishop to revoke the license he has granted without any intermediate pro ceedings. Mr. Sedgwick. in the meantime. has received un anointment to a rectory in the south of England.— Nassenester Courier. THE RAID UPON BETTING MEN AT LIVERPOOL. —Yesterday. at the Liverpool police-court, Samuel David son. F. J. l'arry, Andrew King, and James Dalaell, all [tell knout members of the sporting fraternity, who were itypebended by warrant on Tuesday, were brought up before Mr. Baffles, stipendiary magistrate. The apprt !tension took place at a vard in Rood-street, off Whitechopel, much trequented by the betting men a the town. The prironers were charged under the 16 and 17 Vic., chap. 119. sees. 3 and 4, with two offences. The first was that of assisting to conduct the business at the place in Hood-street, open for the purpo:e of persons betting therein upon certain cventa or contin gencies relating to horse racing, by which they had rendered themselves liable to a penalty of 1001., or six months imprisonment iu default. The second of fence was that 01 receiving money as bets on condition of paying certain sums of money to persons upon certain events relating to horse racing. The penalty incurred in this ease was 56 and costs, or in default three months' impriroment. Mr. Walter, prosecuting solicitor, con ducted the prosecution. The prisoners were defended by Mr. Cobb and Mr. Charles l'emberton. The ease of Davidson was taken first. and it being proved that bets were made upon the premises spoken of, he was con victed and ordered to pay 50/. penalty for receiving bet ting money, and the nominal perialtyof Is. for conducting the business. The other defendants pleaded guilty, and wets ordered to pay the Caine penalties. All the fines were paid. THE NEW ROUTE BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND Locenoce.—Our Liverpool correspondent yesterday visited the deviation line from Ditto's, us Lancavhire. to Dutton. in Cliethile, on the London and North Western system. It is seven and a halt miles long, and has been in course of construction since I 1 13. leni.th is included the enormous iron girder bridge amiss the Mersey it Run corn, which has been erected on a principle which was first adopted in America. In point of si e the Mersey bridge is the largest .4 the kind ever built. It ....insists of three awns of 305 feet each. brides four arches which rise nut of the bed of the river, on the Lancashire side. The bottom of the bridge is 75 feet above high-water mark, and in order to attain this elevation, which was neceasary to keep unimpeded the navigation of the river, viaducts have bad to be erected on both sides, and in these are no less than 94 arches. The whole line has cost *.!..;#1,000/. Messrs. Cochrane, Grove, and Co.. of Fruitier, are the sub-con tractors for the bridge under Messrs. if tnasey and Ogilvie. who have accepted the contract for the whole lino. A footway runs alongside the bridge, and this will be opened. on Saturday next, after which data the many Wooll y, niences of the old ferry will he done away with. The line will be officially inspected by the government Aker in a few days, and will, it is expected, be opened for traffic early in December. It will save between nine anti ten wiles in the journey between Liverpool and London. which it is intended to accomplish in a little over fear hours. The engines will take up water at Rugby while in motion, u is new the case with the Lisle mail. The carriages for the service will he built *mien Lit upon the American principle, with a presage up the centre, and will be provided with retiring and refreshment rooms. INFRINORMENT Or THE FACrinIT At-r.—Three manufacturers of Birmingham were summoned at the Poliee-court in that town, yestenlay, to answer charges of infringement of the Factory Act. In the case of Mr. Charles Clifford, of Faseley-street, au exeuse was put in that the machinery bad broken down during the day, and that they were working overtime to complete an order. The mag • strate indicted the penalty in four eases, amount ing to 131. lOa. 641. Messrs. Reader and Dingle, dampers and were charged on eight different summonses for detaining girls at work after six. The penalties in this case amounted to 101. 7a. 61. Mr. John Higgins, tube-maker, of Floodgataatrect, had a penalty of 31. 17s. ad. inflicted. -. Duervizza and Co., Delhi*, an the largest =1„, ifieizt a r i zZ u a t er s 3 .. m .... tree t met= r i a i t ide l errae m tZlerarri ti at et I. Mem% Lisaka. W GOODE, GADIBFORD, and Co., BOROUGH, inykon BAWD SITPRIGOR BEDDING MANUFACTURED we. 01. PRIRWIRIN EXTENSIVE SHOW-ROOliti CONTAINING BEDSTEADS and BEDROOM FURNITURE, BRASS and IRON BEDSTEADS of every ike awl dfearleSiss. 119. 120, 121, 122, 123, BOROUGH, S.E.