The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-21 00:00:00

i ••• /....‘,. .o*- - -e• r• - -- e - 3 04:::- / - C_ .. . -1' . '4l- 1 7- t , . ---- 1 • /.. -('.' I . . r . I , , 41j ..- , , ~~ - ~~ . 1 . Vii,'s: • • r - , . • A' i: p 7, • No. V,;,t-77.1 LONIX)N, FRIDAY EYNNING, AUGUST •21. 186 S. VITA M QED Id. ADM CLONAL. J ONE PE N NY.• WILE . AENNINoTON MAEULIa 00AFPANY. A. loors•Thot t l gl*Clui 04 Plclisqleat shaeheitese beldrm are Dot fee meet than thil aairmado their thanes). Tu bieorelndeil on the co oenitiveirristipie. tundra, fiesollo. is no Shama of CIO each. ilikpunit, LI pad hare on •pplicatiou, and ILIOM All datent. liepeat Msweeil in hill VI on allotment mad Waeall LS per ahem, 4wer be mad* at teas iii•ermin than wionthas %ill bo leoeived the Secretary fie tam pahies v o os• tai rent at the ride of 3 per mat on the midi thee ieie sin—T4 ilseetee• bean: desirous that the enritingulaiims and ..0, it,. neighbourhood 1051 become obateheldezik have mete sereven.rete to ' , velvet?* porches: jet sugiellhare mid!) hum so , h. no vialeribui, by lastalmente ; °realest' if *bare may be b. as to IC oor Mere %WWI, luot exceeding *Jure tranderuLde nits •-nia i.t.4 partionanderented in the ref sham. Tim rate tined sinin St on eimitrattlen, and 105 per robtitb, payable anal en: sen emoted of aharen are liquidated. Application tor 'loch shame ?Abe made ha the decretury,__ BRITISH, FOSEIGN, and CCILONIALI ADVERTIPIPIS OPTION& -v. :n f kcr.t.T ykle dl the ntozaticrin A LaOttra— nymar, and other'Carla that 111/8111.1iLLAPI7X1.01111A1,1211)fAIN, &al I , OIIBPIN JOURN A lit, are kept et 80, Ourahill, fur sampailida, awl the hi advice rill he Oven is partials desirous at= theineelve of their imams al patliaiip Adywribldo *gained orgaviwaisalaaa nada ea behadof say particular raulatia. L PREdri.—ADVKIt NSF, A. MUMS ILFAXIVID at IL WIIIMIrrit 10. Orashill. iQTREET'S. INDIAN. and COLONIAL MLR nnuieref.v. any Prima Ifla-614 panatela% 11. dd : QTREET'S INDIAN and COLONIAL HER VANTILM nniscroitlr licaravia 40 valuable information roller lid at a great expesep bif euefie involi•giCO at Idea of She folh int places: Peaeliaw (- &Puna llankow Pemba, Maoists Madras Mane. • lei ttaail j !Maud aril TIA TO the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of, xiAaTAßoome. Gown arnoe.-IJowardo of ohso oasis slnou ou Eh tho barrow to *Mot ow own af hoar illepowonarthow, ao4 for hr. taint true I hoar forward to relict a notraal of taw Yawl rapport I OHO ao!d bare what whatvoi. ELI IGEN (;15 FROM ABROAD. iver A.v -- - - . - °lilt CONTEMPOUARLEd. VAS IU./Mlrloll CANT/MN. 1 swot to am vete arid w.odest is itallismeet data, Ina keg renal le pf of my helium Waded the pressen 1 Una. met* - hey Met end see canna Mention bee one tim and shall eon. Wr to doted tit year lend latemeta I harm es e. ideavelared, en to mown uttigtocuritiuma, Astr e irtl b e7re; the tourthentst Masan% ' • 1 have pilau an miclimetuid, ,sestitirt to every lilt* mid hut rim seen sap the froftftins of moons in the Low ; for the improve pint of the solace*s ad the fieepts; fir the orerene et due *Mr— mei in our tiobrie eateldshimetai Jur the aeolchen of camp eery thumb sakes end fir the enestment of that .mesisurc of 'no nitsentative th. 444 4046 4 1 with ve l 4 1 414 " seas the mat enlarmmtent of the electoral of the • say isspertalls sehleets emit ream Selltie • of t, an my eooduct than hesaimated lm the WIN PrinniPie& The questkno of lbw Mee . Om& leant at own, occupy the ricrienis site ;Ana of the, am Pesitemest d Mee, and than reeihrue to 0f ,, , my cordial support, to Ils. t lsirtn i c on this greet, eumitios, m a sitilmeat cd shish love, _MOIOVO a fruitful ane, of Almada** lreteed, ~as tend tejlileni o44 the tree internee of Pietesteedim throughout the United /beg- ' 7 :iital f =fuTtatCh the 4iPtiassise of every 4.parinest of the , Webby s, tommsedi m =it c Ulli A•ktunnlty, watt. th e =CM est emathsed veth reeler, Tr feral*, that le enter a t = isiorrtrMitsLll hirituir . to , i !IL eat seat imrrefslieEdrltsllo sif the • asiditsat fa the . Montt Cl manufeeturenizre shoutl in tas Mem to : nip =r is eelitajallealrt Ist ve4artsitet • test, eitusemos, men at, ant, U. Orono sowetript. Inn*yam arrrsa's unurcw.) STRANDING OF AN ENGLISH BTEAM9R. tREDERJKSITAVVY (JITTL4LND), Aaiun , SC CHiLei.e. • Thy Wairkiag Keu'e Electoral Avec eatien Dave held a meeting, al which it was revolved to lapped Odger In isn•frirenee to Sir H. Hoare. The motets:, was directed to write to Mir 11. Hoare, Inform ing Lim of the results of the meeting, awl "requesting :bin to Withdraw from iiiircumlideture, no as not to divide ihetibenlallitrel4 intim beroasta.' D.Ettbllattlita (bcynt). Weeds", Melee. Prang and Colvils the ile.ent tileagters fur 4Jouth beettniablrei LstM ',Mended addrewee to their uouititsi eats. bets the ben. eatlenme iriN sopped Mr. Glad stone in disestablishing the Irish chore, sad theirbeliel that should this Mika be accomplish= Regius Lamm end the lleybooth giant should oleo Make. tTHIS DAY.) An Englith stunner, with a cargo of coals. MD teen stranded on the northern' side of Cape haw's. No further details have been received. A stiataser lips been despatehed 4o her assistance. The Time remarks that one of the many in tetetting problems that Will be worked out in the °ourse of the next few months is the extent to which intimida tion is likely in future to prevail. Will the secretly cherished hopes of the conservatives be realised that a freak era of dependency ia at hand, when the household voters, • servile host, will be driven to the pull before the great landed proprietors of the country, and the two (velem, to crush out the liberalism of the middle thanes P Dr will the new voters, on•cious of their strength, and proud in the first exercise of their rights, break out iats rude aatagosinn, and repudiate not merely the inteefe rence,-butthe jest influence c.'the clear above them? Our contemporary fears neither of these extremes, but is ratified that the great bulk of the people, while inhibit: lag a c,dieracteriatic independence, will loyally serve under their recognised leaden, and will ao-operate with the classes who began the great work which is now to be ma tinect •• a broader basis. tosth 6romit. Raw F. N. DERIEZLEY, Id P., Casuanaii. 1. Vrriorloaarimm. a. W DAVID OGILVY, liar. it/motor Crystal Palms liomisayl.DaT.47 13. a. ak, Irt,ramtraea.arraa;l4.W. WWI. r Prevunano, Hag . Midge Haase. Ilarrawaved. W. JoLa Yap.. 11. WeatLeuroe.mplare,W. .I.a.epti Prim. y. Prat Aniptlall.agurare. D . •W. Parker VA Pftalaa..l, Masaipas Director and Recretary, Reath Metre, ate Oape 'rota Durban P ort • Port Elizabeth let blekbia ?lama Li•erii. f . .?kaada: . . KI'AIN. MADRID, Auweitr Letters received here this 'morning oonfirin the news that General Duke is dangerously ill, in exile At Lee Palmas, in the Great Canary Island. heat Memucamiie—rron..4l.ValtrOsl. Walthrowebert. ♦wa crnitai; (!mtaroirt " Ur. NMl**, Vfi., Paucrrove —lllWskr, RV vow, 'Fpllamas and /links. 6, 66661j6/666 Isare7ll)7 ~~i~Cr A- r „ Yotuq~m~ kcnicroai roam, 443. : noutagare aMitils. Monti 140,14 1 6 • • k i 2 j 4 flou ks. aill iwev altV :ree.et r :ei. • • Va'peralipo • t PORTUGAL. • I • • • • • . LISBON , 4 gothir tO, I,lThiama. • -: The ididefelaosaiati bo be ablinclaal., — ua /*mean war itesiaar !Naito* ha airiyit , •TRE BANK OF FRANCE. a ! ;!. IQ. A ens env ye..-ernerh Ileegh 7 ;;;A Bednerfleelli C. Sance-3C thsteiS eel (nine? the Chet theryhanw.) PROhnterle. 'Dora' Delhi Irinarere aiinsebes I•b9r• Company has been yummy to supply avast want is Booth leaden, arming from the large Meows; of populatinu. awl the in ....madesui.py of market and Mop Merinunoilatioa. pKWer with too sammatvc tdtattlrw of the chops that do mist. This want has etterpecially feat by large bodies of the middle and working who are et prement tinprovided with facilities for obtaining *Map, good, and onadaltaramod arenas. of food. It lAN Min thomeht di-mashie, therefore, to cattablith • public vai bet in a etutrid ptiwlthell ; and • ate hat been eh , ,•4en liner gen. magtompark, at the ftinenon of the Britton and attitt01•701118, Kt putogton Church. with frontage to the Ciao. , Clapham. Teo, sit/ Oa thrwelormbe:ieve to be the rt, and most central. and is well supplied with omnibus mown midatin. wertors at ones to erect ett thin efts ahOpet. with 01 tut. hub.44l64lll.tikareeter, SDI to Wier in the avenue between the •hrps with • tight ems roof, in mob • irito t i ns, tool be found otthmationable aeorl not p e b e nt. er t out. ...•ily removed, and the Itlnittil turned into a street ; et a halo mid ales to easel mulltitirvit stablinit. to Is tot to a reirimminle tarty able to guarantee • rapid agetern of Mier. rr 11,,r let the shops and stabling to restmotahle I totter, at a rent mthrient to cover all Papinism, and leave a rim • ...lb. profit t.. the shareholder*, the trades:nisi being at liberty m tomb the public gateman, M any price they choose, hut under . cspply th.• tharshokkm and yearly stitwori . ~t an egresd fierrentaw& wholswile prices. as Ls now done . • rem tradeomutam the Civil Benner Supply Company's others—thaw .. .nom articles of food being under output. Wet good who/music unadulterated food will be guar- . • ... mospletion of the narkst, which will be a general 1111 A for suitably arranged. o as to inmude the proper , •r, .a every trade. as well as vendors of articles of food, the propose to admit subeenbers at the rate of. say, is. a • !.., a t 4 latined taw Privineve of buying at the reduoed •v al not partinp l• 16 ut, 7 way N the prohL t......tur0i wept opinion that the market can be built aad - - A - - "-- for monthas. and,arrenge. as proposd cannot •1. n.unetative to the shareholders, as It aril be well sup , ••. :hem, yeas ly Lr n amt she public gerier&lly. It . • • that the whole of the shops will be t glen before the ~..,.. an ninnoroto upplicatione from tradesmen ▪ o r to smut., chops have been receleed; the D rectors have not ..• o t. pion., of berm* able to bet the who.,, before opening o lie:. so that six months from this time, at latest, the spa • II 1..• in full wakens order. . aoanragos to shun holders are as follows: : • ...elute ..eunty id • tinet edam for money advaneed, in the of f roetold shops and dwelling., in a locality where, wand •tiny will be immediately and always let. . noo .on ful e.lnilationa it may be hilly anticipated that the •. • rill ninny. a minimum dividend of 8 per cent.. I. t with an additional I per cent from yearly subscribers, all (undo from yearly euberribera beyond a per cent. a io neral market, in good communleaUma with all I. •b.a. a b..: r they may purchase anything and everything at one IT, under Ogoli, at & much WWI' rate than anywhere ..et. N. rarer+. food, being our., of its quality and parity, • . t... 1 and punctual delivery of all articles ordered. .j 1 .4 to trade.. nen an'. P.-mg sun , of an immense custom from shareholders, yearly • aid the public generally, as the market will be made .• • • ~, and be rep .&flarlatiank . - - firing at r rental of only °Del...half rd that paid in the vicinity r woe atria"( dation, • • ....... luee.sity for keeping carts and men. oe advertising, saving 4/11 per amt. at least of their nett profits. 4 . - :.oh payments, nuelerate profits. sad marl returns. I ansion with the Onmpany of yearly subscribers' fund when I 4 ter cent on the capital (Math it will undoubtedly be after Market has been six months in worlcina order'. To- I tnsr.tors feel well *staled In moommonding the Onmpany t maim .f the pul•lie, nut merely on the round of an useful e. hut al. on account of its being undoubtedly a wile and pro t ;.• invenment. The constantly incresaing value of property in eadmpubs and Its suburbs, as shown by the prices realised tone to, to e , will make the share, of the Company A pena l., ,Ivantuerous investment, especially as the funds cannot be i., • ...I ..thirirse than on a safe, substantial meant), and there h.• 'hares would be ea sil y reltl"""" ti mes . .. _ A iZot 01 th. Ait. sad ,hops. drain:ill* and citirnates. for the I , l—nd market, can be inxpected at the Company's 01Bore I. •w. .n to and 4 daily. when every facility for inventigation and to inquiries will be yin n. ►our or AA`rI.ICATION mw ... To the DirWitatil of the Kenainston Market Company. lona, men,—Eatilli Paid the Mg L beam • t per duns on application tor xham tithe rompany, 1 hereby request you to allot me thst number: 0.. 1 I. reby stns to invent the number ' or any leas Quantity so • and to pay all call s .hen due; and 1 authoriae you to • my name on the hat of shareholder. for the number of shares ame in full Rreitiener Profession or ocenpation Dote Usual signature THE KEN N.L.NOTON MARKET COMPANY. N. , XL( XII? PDX DIPOSIT. 1 ., ...0fl this . 1111 , from 111[ o. -no 0 L dart of 1 n it 'I V ' 4 par sitars or; .11 to atom for ,„1;,..7,4 in ennieston Market ComP 6 s7. L l'oapertuara, and forme of applieatim for abates, may be 0b t..,•0 at the tthroo of the Company. 1111, Stroud, W.C. i sad of the 1.... e. awl W. Andso.ter Beak, at their Southwark sod flit hatteibegalltn - brxXellm. LONDON old SUBURBAN LAND and BUILDING 001EPANY llJakftwlL (Vitro- No. MA Fenr.hurch-onnot, RC. ( Money reekv.ll on DEpoorras FOUR RYA •••MW. INTERIM e on ribon it ITTE PER CENT. allowed on ram of £lOO and nnwarda &punted for not la s than on.• pm, contain. JONATHAN TAYLOR, Becontory. THE NATIONAL BANK of SCOTLAND. LONDON OFFICE., 37 _Nicholas-lane. E.C. 113 TLAR NOTEB and CREDITS are ISSUED FREE of ' I' • 1.. L. at Wahl,- throughout Boothia& North of England, and • .1 111 thr principal towns oath., continantof Europe, • • m carry Rata& colony and foreign oimulfa7 through- , J'IIE HOSPITAL for WOMEN, Soho-square. Ni.ssrs. Barclay, Bowan. and Co., 54 Lombard-street. !timpani. Bouverie. and Co.. 1. Pall-mall Zara. &W. • • tonsittte APPEAL most earnratly for contribution*, iis they may maintain the elßciency of the Chaet%Y. ita open to every poor and suffering woman in the lan& of ti, MU of the sick poor haws recatred medical and our ' wilt= its walla HENRY B. INGRAM. Secretary. EY.—no to £m ADVANCED inune aely on furniture, without removal, yisbilin22. or law be repaid by easy inatalmenta. No charge at all if do arms, ineltnave, 11 per cent. inn £lOO sad over]..-Apply r at the ESTATE OFFICES, 2, Southaraptonotroon, C. Advances ea term lift polka.% &a STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— lbhoree , by MIDDLETON ; the other 4horee 111.ACKI. —in good working condition, with a further parliculeas apply to B. HO! and OW. el.= oburyequare. :AT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, rugo, bodatooda, 'sodding. 1 0 410140 7. dam. a, •. %Al.. long cloth!, bed tiolco, quilt., eountenmooo, 41.., to make room for extrnstro altoistinno, and addl. wining prratiaro.—Wllll WAIN EN, 03 to 10, Nowbastoa turiro, 46 to 0, From-04400t. Loudon. ND-HAND FURNITURN, and New, teed to PVIICIIASE for ea& to ship. Wbok booms pre- No ettam, for eatimato or removal—Apply to WY. Whokink and:Export Upholsterer. 13.3 to Iff, Newington- NSMAKING.—Mini LAKE having expo •need sowigtanto prntorually attend, ladies. and executes or all parte of London on Ore al...Mat notice. Superior tarantred. Termp modrrute. Orders by post promptly to —M2. I 'ambridgrshcs.th-road. Hackney. TNERSHIP. Messrs. B. M. WOOLLAN I .re instructed to intestine • ficritleurin with ...no, in u MAN I'FA (71'11L'id BUNN Ow uperintend the books urenterred. —Fur full pnraeolars h. "the., 11Y.I heaps ide, EC. h:\TLEMMEN socking superior APART . 1. —A Mgr offers to three gentlemen. • lance wee '; Ni NG Itooll. with three well appointed each ter week: the bowie I. replete with ever piece. hr. Three miautta of mil end oninitee., . Notting-hill. hOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 52. Flee. street. A hAme trim 10 till 5. Congultetion Free. ES. —By Royal Letters Patent. Yoe. TAI LEVER TROTS Eratweed 11 6 d • !be Lthibttione. 1141 and 1061) is allowed by upwaida • 11110 w 1...• the most effective invemtiou in the NAM of Hernia. The um of a steel lipting. so often . effect, is be,. avoided, a ten Minden. Deter worn • 6, 4.. while the witnitelie weistiDower le supplied by lo .`A D and PATiIiT Li tie: tl with wmunh .0•• lint it cannot I. detected. mar he worn der- A .I,eeiptiee einteanr mar be had, and the truss ) met on the eireemetrremee of the body, two imam* hire. loing lent to toe maker. Me. WHITIL WM, ` pie.. els., Ins. 4 1 ., and sloe lA. Pawkier. L. Al. 1 la:tl8 en the mow PrinelPfe KLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. in time the Leta for h, b ores at, =MR tad.. W. OW , and Ile. ANTIBILIO US PILLS, in use the La .d T. gm for BIL101:1 4 AJVVET:NB. i st 114.. fa. Si.. In el. smog its - - R u.: i ANTIBILIOITS PILLS, at i nr co irimtm.r. h bean as :470-11:11. wet DS • ••tat lie. • •,t• • ••'• • 60P • red. ':. is..] ▪L. ti's. 7si - rt. ' sec 1 •.; 4 - peo. fn •ido, ;I: I.:A' rs.T. 114.6 • F web Sirl)!I ad N ~N • • L,ll LA:r ~ Or t I 'RES WOW ' • • Iron gum •••dt. I ..• otos. iesoo 4 • 1, pa I' 4e• I V . • II; Diu ION" rol 1111. paean' 44 d Itr I'l • aOO ....;. 'Poe' u • OOP :•‘; Wgt OOP' 4)(4 711 1 7 . Elmir a ` 4.)k: lAr ` ir ue vi▪ a t t RA14 46 Lb. r. bor tby• web. oak& ott, Alelbcsurne Iftdbe7 Ads:Wade Briabane Perth. New 7.lsaland ♦oalland fl Chrl4rh web 11olin Sce Leent !tirfr.!* ilortadoes United Kiagdoei. London I..erya,l 4 abaiell Brutal Mabclueir•cf t r ig:if: in Ranrron Ponta China • Hg bbangkai ongkon Amoy Canton I liotort Town , , he Look coalman^ a complete het of the Iff Id ea.* of the above places. Also, Customs' Tariffs I Populations Trade Returns Banks, Consols. kc. The work is invaluable to eon, ono interested to aay of the gloom of which it treats. and affords to merchants and damn information a. to the names of buyers in every market of note, wtule it gives to the buyer abroad the names of slinppen at boa, and thus sopping in a substantial and most reliable manner • want long felt, and which must holy forward the further sent of foreign trade. Price 10s. Id.: pest free, Ils. V-- e 113% opinions of the Prem. CANTERBURY (N.Z.), _with map. Prim 6d.; poet bee sti.-6. e==.r. as. Cortatin. Igttcttno EaPie. Wellington lerehaels and Trade OTAGO (DESCILIVTIVbItifiETCH of ). Price le.; pnet free I. Id —O. STREW, 3ll, Uornhill. irosu lrlliW AbALAN D. knot) dd. ; poet tree 7t—O. imam so, Om:ME Ciplublit)LAlN LP. kty W rrwe Js. ; pont tree 30 441.-0. IMRE= 30, Ooraloll. SOUTH AUSTRALIA (NORTHERN TERRI TORYP.-7 on Prlcels. ; post tree k ft —O. IFTRELT, 30, Oorao4ll. A DDE LLAI (HANDBOOK to the CITY of). m• Prwo la od.; post free k Id.—O. grazer. 30, CornhilL SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Byy K. SINNETT. Prioe It; post bre id.-0. lO , Combill ESTERS AUSTRALIA. Price 3d.; post }we 4d.—G. STIUMT. is. Mistbill. NATAL: a PrieliOal Guide Book (Prize Essay). Prim M.: ',nod 1n... 71 --a srritig:fre. in. env:o44ll 13.11AZ1L., its efflEa unu PRO V LAIL:r.:IS. By W. &vit.. Pd., To. id.. pont tive M.--6. IRTREET, TO, Octealbill. sown Au.i_ o.. .ku it iA ßEinitgoin c ti is. bd., post INDIA.—For general information from all parts fad lad* theatrical Bi-mosithly Mitten at the CALCA IiNaLII44MAN is the Dept of the dm. . Itetaved rut llas , Nines Past tree la Id. per eopy.-0. As, Oorolitil. 11101111AY.—The TIMES of INDIA, published -K-P daily at Bombay. circulates throughout the Prodder,' sad British berm. The Bisktonthly dutruniry melted via llanailles, pnce la et post bee--(i. 3 04 Oarolen. - VRIEND of INDlA.—Overland Edition (bi imatlibl, via ilaresillea. 4lia pie sisaum; slagle ci =lt. id.. free by pod: Weekly Milian, lea-0. SUM= So. AUSTAALLAN AD vrirrisEa. Mammary, with the News of the Masth.— Past free. td.-0. STRZET. re. Carotin. A ÜbTRALIA.—The `Summary of the SOUTti AUSTRALIAN IEUIBTEL the News of the Month. Post free id ---O. STRIET, 30, AUSIIIALIAN UOLDFIELDS.—The BIW DIUO ADVERTISER, the leading paper on the most Ire. poring &Melds of Austrelie.—Pnblished daily and weekly.- 00 No. 30, Cornhill. m ELM) U Ids E, i3YDNi.Y, and other A U 13- TRALIAN PUTERB.-Bse Notice above. MULBOUILIik PUNCH. A chip of t," -- 01,1 bleek, elt= dr tea )0610 1 The aea roe literary C ka" . l d lb' a d m i ., ""4.1.88.11. 51,1 4 4 LY undersigned' is authorisoil to rer sire atlvertiormenta end .übcr4ptloew for the SYDNEY MORNING HERALD. batted daily, and the Sydney Moil, pub baked el ory Saturday. Summary fur Europe, rim Maroalleat seat poo Per. —O. STREET, 30. cttrnhiu MYDNI&Y MAIL, the leading weekly newspaper KJ bound an Sydney. eirouhstos largely throughout Aostrulto.— G. WREST. SO, j LLUtattATED tiYDNEY NEWS.—The only Al- illustrated In New govt Was, containing view of the colony and e shier eventa, combined tri the Latest informio Nen and intelligence for ftglid modem—O. SMELT, ro, NLW SOUTH WALES IiOLD 24114 ES.—The DRAIDWOOD DISPATCH circulates largely throughout thr with golf:Melds of New South Wales, and is undoubtedly the advertising medium to that portico of the aolony.-11. STE, ET, No. 30. Oornhill. t. BART TOWN MKRCUEY.—The Monthly 14 4, 81 If. E P• cu t i g t, win wall. Post LAUNUMTON EXAMIANAIL—This excellent emauseraial r T lN4ultat i t h T r enjoys a lam* ed....1%1Mb= tAITEkIihtLA.ND.—The larding paper in this importnat colony I. the QuoutiostAtisp GUARDIAN. PutZsbed daily. Advestievanenta and aubecri ono received by the London agent, G. lITRIZT. SO. EC. Resumer, Maio. for Surnae. poet tree. MEET. so. krnhill. NhW iy.A.L&D. L.—Latest intelligence from all the pllO .IZIOI6 will be found in the NEW ZEALAND EXAMINER. Price Id. t free ed. Published on writ al of the reW viL Peas e.-O. IS. Ocwallil. ,lICIE2iOW TIMES circulates largely among -11-i the European population of the district, aut centrism lalatil valuable intelligence. —4l. MEM% 30. Cornball. CEYLON. —The OVERLAND CEYLON TIKES set•tved by each STREET,Era ; C •• DoMeal. comma:W. and planters' joantal.-0. so, ombW. - - - VOLOMBO Papzrzsessee an cellist sad valuable dreulatioa for ad 82113,11 1 T. 30. ltiALltAti Timts, Overland Edition weekly).--Subearipqoa. incleditur 00030E0 .it .tt par annum—O. STREET. 30. CornhUL tiINDIAN mmtblished in Itss2 at Kurrachee) contains the keen intelligence trees all pasta of Made and the Paitlab•-6. srREET. 30. Ceenlull OUR PAPER.—This journal is published at !Wrenches, and a good general circulation through out the pronnees.-43. dCBBET, CornhilL CALIFORNIA. —SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LETTER rad PACIFIC MINING JOURNAL. &ogle copies, poet tree, I. HTMEET, Corahill. PANAMA MERCANTILE CHRONICLE. Thlo journal. w and etnitielt and• Spanish, Is devoted to the neereentile interests, possesses • rood eiroulatken—G. Ma:LT. No. 20, Chill. ceA E ARGII ex !lent Nears is Thie palgedied at Cape Town. and Ma a Mere eirealatioa wt tha Colony. Monthly Summary, poet free, Tel.-43. SO. Ccenbill. ALOUA BAY.—The POB.T ELIZABETH TELFOIRAPH M. • tome eirealothen to the Eastern pro. Yule. Of ibie Colony and lea&es i aruniny tor 'aglow' by 'soh mail—G. —G. MEET. No. is, NATAL MERCURY.—The Etunmary of News for England, reperially =l, rneeired by every soil, poet tree. Id.— 6. STREET. Se. WM" KLON4I.--The DAILY YUEN'S oontams all Toliiieal. Commercial, and (loners! Information, also akr ees Current, and Manistee lamely anima the Europesa population__ • Wawa also a knee Current and • Chinese Maim N. SI FLEET. No. M. Comhlll. lENANO.—The AIRIUM and MERCANTILE ADS EkTlakilt is published weekly at Penang. _and albedo to the in. remade engem men intormation.— l. PTßEET.to,Cornhill. IAPAIS.—Lhe IiEitALD now paper, •J , at lokultaanl,eircalatoalaArtly the anansatale ChtteOM of Japan and Chlna.-0. STAMM% Pt. C TURKEY .—The LEVANT ttElthiAll, the lead *. Ins ( thruulhout th ifiad e Otto only Eragman ll rhEm; journal pire, th in Lonna. and Turkey circulate , lantaly e Annual aubeeripthau 1.2 i ad.-0 IfiltEET. 30. l'ornhlli. MALTA and the 1111DITERRANEAN, the direct Route to__ftype. Turner, India, China, and Ann tralia.—The MALTA =KM and UNITS') SERVICE taamerra. entablohed upwards of la years. 9011•90/.0 a very large eireidatatm la the abovwsmanli wountrien-0. STIRre. OetwWll. CANADA. . . DAILY httittNl24l (31a0NLCLE. lame circulation Wade Geld for advec tianw Contain. intelligence from all meta of Canada—Bank and saber Mare Inota- 75a —Priee LAMA. ke. Were* Edition. leo per annum; (Isar. Ito Per annual.-4 - _,.°Frakill- VANAIik-- 7 rhe best daily paper at Toroutfi is the LEADER. which enjoy+ a large and numeral ohoulatios. dud aecodu to advertisers an eitentent opportunity for their an. utunnirotado —O. STREET. nu. Conilne. 13 ARBADOE8.—The WEST INDIAN is issued taw. a auulpuineaaa • wallertabliebod reputation and an eoti llent eireolation.-0. STREI. 7P, Corsildll. - - - - - - - COLONIAL NEWSPAPERS from all PARTS, No. 71. ori.bot - • - ITREkrs INDIAN uud COLONIAL ?IM - I ANTILE DIR7AVORY. Aire 1M M.: prot hook Il,a ed. iiOIiEION, and COLONIAL 4Diraernienta OPTICaI% tiunuts 131131}111,Y, Pao or Golden. 216. per =. 4 =VI d trir r iis= am airjga s ee tre47l, PHIfiliTAN d na iad - 874* West LIGET SUMMER WINEB.— Goad Bordeaux Claret, Ma. irn , dose.; &MALMO. kla; He o o,{ o keik 10.; theliiie, Sic; Stein Mein in BockPlacutel.s. 30e.; etlll Hoak and 34seille, kw end Ns.; uparthnir Hoek and Moeelle, 4111; Glenne Chase e, 30e. and Ms Terme dab, and *anise, trio. PS Y. T Asa acme, at west Malind. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, IM& This eetabstad old HUSH WHISKY gained that DUBLIN max Yk.l./AL.—lt is , mellow, delicaoun and ve ry rld°li".7;_ e . LT in to t;: . tt M itre pa/ at' t the wn, r tra u t Da h l= i k ' arbol,aue, at $ , first Windm il l-Loft, London, W.—Obasrve tbo red goal, pink label, sad cork branded ”Einahan'a Llo Winaky.' THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the &at Indies -IL has now Imam an important Priam Rinse the intruded. lion of Amami Tea, newly 40 years ago. the LAST INDIA TEA COMPANY ham. on amount of ite great strength led stnnisier devour, promoted its sale by mem sawn& TM TM Dbrizioto, then =Aped to Upper Assam, have gradually extended. and Tee from other parte of ladle, are arriving. thee et ering greater varieties. The Company are now selling Aram Cartier, learieekag, he., at from Is. 10d. to ia M. per lb., and China TOW a. weal. —Ware. bonier, No. I, Great St. Halm'aeharetiyard, Biahopenno. Pries het forwarded on application. THE . BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER Is found In a wring maw Bournemouth, and bee the speeable tame and invigorating _properties of the tree Setter, but is entirely free from the deleterious compounds often need in the manufacture of imitations. Dr. Raman reports it, on analysis, ea "• beverage ooh very` agreeable &mut. resembling the true &item and whimay be mod with schen at dinner." GIANT and Co, Bournemou th, Dinneford and Co. London DWI..— I Z. R. Rama, NolginbeNg•; Awn—Roberta Place Vendome. OiYOENATEII WATER.—Sleeping in London durlng the Eamon te not In the he& air of the country ; but Refreshing end in Weer; may be obtained by an evening draw_ ght Qrylionated star. fresh tram the LA AMATORY. og through any dregglatAn own coutaintag mix BotUoa MAPPIN manolaotereia AND WEB - 13 77 and 7s, OXPO 6 / 1 /11 0 ale Ti and 7S, 00BRHILL, MAPPIN AND WEBB' S oonseaoo and PM. 04astia. MAPPIN AND WEBB' 8 suet. spoon. boa Parka SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF BAFEB--Before pnreholuse send for Grimm.' Monthly List of Wm, by Massa. Mom Thomas Perry and Sons. Mortion. Price. Whitfield. and every eminent mat s hoat half they/rim of new. A misrantospires with each. A ti= 4,...t. iy "Pinir's Wee, from IA les. Apply to ORIFFITILS„ uARRS FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the cheapest and beat Itriee bete tree on egrolioation.-07. HHARRIS'SCRYSTAL SPECTACLKS OI welt known enaellenee can only be bad at 52, Gnat Romeltatreet. oD ••! , te the EMI& Aiwa. Geta x a r atte best steel frame FJEFFlSre d• wpa l o ts. asalnat iM pereone — win thole said e e Ca: bibbed 1710. No taaralles or afoot& 1219", TAILOR, Y . 1 1 1/24CHVBCIIMITRICT, 1.1), atearlia= r ltark-lano. FITMIFG GARIEENTS. I[odent• Chimps. CO — AL.--OHORGE J. COCICZARLL and Co. But wale ads. Oblei SIL-14 OormisilL THE CLAY CROSB COMPANY. 14W1i8T 8U1017131 PRIM. Bee nett adrertasement, COAII3.—The CLAY CROBB 00YPANY from their Milgrim obt Cloy Oroos—Tho teak wool 17Violl'a stW. per too ; ottoodo, Ow& es delivary.—Ordan to OFFICS. lt 31111W001).PL&CW. ZDOWARS-11011.D. W. JOHN HORNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE im irre= .... uperior to any Tooth Powdor, litres the Teeth yeart.like Os anima from awry, am trawls • pleads'. frogreste•Ctr a bresth. Pries Is. 114. JOHN OOSNELL sad Co.'s PATENT TRl atosAno/s, or newly•lntented ifkilt-BRUSH. the vsoss.r mechanical conetawellon al which acannplialme the two operations einwireend Ta jahing "Dit =l . 13 ' t alca.. l3""- Me o f 12. Kiameamt. atm., VLECTRICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Remedy -m-s rendered applicable to the mire et all nervess allmente, pestion, head complaints of spirits. inddlassa Ear b 7 means of the Patent ELECTRIC BELTS. wt ieh supply the system with Vital Electricity, sad that without useless 'sashimi', bet taste& shocks, plates, or ether , . Pull details free. Call or write.— HarreY Esirsirs. Tiq., KR, No. 11, Charlotte-stmt. BloolonbczY, Loecion. W.C. TEE POPULAR NEW NOVELS AT ALL LIBRARIES. t. A SCREW LOOSE. By W. P. Lascarria, Y.A. FLIRTS and FLIRTS ; or. a Season at IVote. I vole. LOVE; or, Self-Sorrifize. By tilißight Had LADY Muster of LEA. 1 roL TAUtOrell FLOOD and FLAY:Z. s,o& V. WORIK.A.DAT BRIERS. Hy the Author of T £.o tu•tw.." 3 you. BUI6HINE and BRADR 2 vols. Richard Bast.ley, New INTERESTING AUTOORAPIIS.—A very interesting collection of autograph letters was yesterday disposed of by Messrs. Pitttick and Simpson, at their gallery in Lei corder-square. Among the most noteworthy were three good specimens of Lord Byrou's handwriting, which fetched 10/. 17s. 6d. ; a letter and MS. of ballad by Kirke White, six guineas; an autograph letter of Charles Lamb's, two guineas; a couple of letters written by Nelson, 5/. 14a. ; two letters by Richard Beata., 111. 2e. 6d. ; and a letter from George Waehington to the President of Congress in 1775, which was sold for Of his. A manu script of 13 pages, said to be Napoleon Buonaparte's note, on Smith's "Wealth of Nations." fetched 4/. 15a. - I EXTRAOI3DINAItY TNKE OF SEALS.—The Queen, Captain Brown, arrived from the beat fishing on Monday. Captain Brown bring,' considerably upwards of 2,000 seals, in 41 about 30 tone of 41. the Queen sailed from Peterhead on the 26th February. went to Shetland, where she completed her crew. and sailed for the north on the 7th March. On the 12th April the first seals were seen, and on that day 600 were caught. 360 were secured on the following day, and 1,000 on the 14th. On the 2 1 6th . April 400 were Med. and on the 27th about 100, making in all 2,360 seals. Captain Brown went north to the whaling, but the date of the ire prevented anything being does. lie saw the Eclipse, of Peterhead, on the 12th July, and left the Victor. of Dundee, among the ice cn the 27th. Bore up for home on the 2ud August, landed Shetland men on the 15th. and arrived at Peter head on the 17th, all well. _ . The adjourned inquest on the body of Cornish, the "navvy. - who was murdered under circumstances of a tomewhat mysterious character ut Wells, has been held befete the coroner, Mr. Munktoti. 7'he jury returned a sadist of wilful murder against Sweet and liiinfros,, but did mot include the girl Drew, who is the third Fi lmier in custody 'barged with the murder. Me hate host ess's, been already euntaitted for trial upon the capit al shame by the msgisleatte. PARIS, Aooner 20. ' Theletarn of the Bank of Frame for the week ending to-day, shows the following changes as compared with the e return :—lneresee : Oasis 2,11,800,000 f.; bills ditocainted, 67,800,000 f.; advances, 6,000,000 f. ; Treasury balance, 79,500,000 f. ; Current amounts, 20,000,000 f.; Decrease : Notes, 22,000,000 f. OSIABOR AGAIII4I' A POLICE BBBGAANT. At the Westminster police-court yesterday Pobeeeergesat Aeker 6 B, was charged 01111111/MIDOOI fa smashing Cornelius Edward King on August 10. On Tuesday, August 11, Asker preferred a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct against King at this court, but the latter producing a great number of wit nesses, who swore that the sergeant violently assaulted him, Mr. Belle di,charged the prisoner, remarking that Asks: was unworthy of belief, and should not be allowed to continue in the Joyce, and recommended these proceed ings against him. The court was densely crowded with the police of the B and ether divisions. Mr. Lilley. barrister, defended and Mr. fluperintendwit Hayes watched the case on behalf of the 00Y111111 116i0110111. The iOnsplainant, a waterman's apprentice, said that on the 10t► off August he was one of the competitors in • race at Westminster for a coat and badge, and came in fast, assother man being fouled out of it. There was great excitement in consequence. He was going along l'age. street, Westminster, to pay for his boat, and was with some friends, when the defendant crossed the road, knocked firm down twice. and kicked him while on the ground. He was then locked up, but was not hurt, a rem of one of his front teeth alone being knocked off. He went to a doctor directly he was released, who certified that he was not drunk at the time. Joseph Fades, a wheelwright, corroborated as to the assault. King was not drunk at the time. Mr. Cornelius Watts deposed to his sobriety, as also did Mr. Charles Lawrence. hew Wolfe, a bricklayer's labourer; Frederick Edgers, a labourer ; and James Craustou, a waterman, deposed to the assault, but they varied as to the number of times ging fell, the number of blows he received, their direction, and effect; they also swore that the serjeent kicked him in the mouth while he lay on the ground. In cress-examination they all denied hearing him use bad language or that he was drunk, but it was elicited that Wolfe had served two terms of 14 days for assault ing the police, and that Edgers bad been in their hands six times, and twice sentenced to 14 days for assaulting • constable. for the defence, made a most energetic and impressive appeal to the court on behalf of a man who during 14 years of hard police service had never had • slur nut on his reputation. He reviewed the evidence for the defence, commented on the discrepancies, the contradic tions, and the character of some of the witnesses, contend ing that the case failed on the test of reason, truth, and probability, as well as in cross-examination. Although only three months a sergeant, new to the division, there Went not found w friends fee the defendant who Laski* whole .and would mei* the ease en its merits, trusting that their honest and truthful state ment would more than weigh down the fictitious and exaggerated evidence given on the other side. Four witnesses were called—John Watson, a warder at Milbank Pinion; George Pickering and George Rawson, musicians; and Edward Ellis, 172 B—who proved that there was a disturbance outside a public-house, that King used filthy language to Asker when ordered on, and when taken resisted very much, was excited and drunk, and was never assaulted or knocked down ; he was on the ground once, but fell in the struggle. Humphrys, of the B division, and Sergeant Ma li Ze e t c v t i: r l2 B, proved King was drunk ; and Inspector Hanson, of the H division, gave defendant a good cha racter for ten years. Hr. Ingham, after carefully reviewing the evidence, stated that for the complainant, in his mind, tailed, and that for the defence was the truth ; he did not believe any blow was struck at all, and he was happy to say that he believed the charge to be totally without foundation. In charges of this sort it was not generally that the magis trates were able to acquit the police entirely of some vto knee or want of discretion ; .but in this case he could not see there had been any want of discretion; in fact, the iterjeant had done his duty, and any violence he used was necessary under the circumstances ; and the defendant left that court en free from blame in the transaction. Summons • ; complainant to pay one guinea costa. It is stated that General Russell and Colonel Ilsrewether are to be crested Knights Commanders of the Star of India for their esseices in Abyseinht. A supplement of the Gazette was issued last night publishing certain regulations respecting the cattle plague, and =angst them • decree revoking an order, baring date the 29th day of July, relating to sheep brought to Great Britain from the provinces of Schleswig Or Holstein, or from Hamburg. This revocation will take effect on Saturday. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council met yesterday in the Council Chamber, Whitehall, to consider questions con nected with the existence of small pox among foreign sheep. Present, the Eight am Hon. 0 0% Sir Stafford Northeote and the Right Hon. E. ABUSE OF Mr. GI.ADBTORE.—In the reports which have appeared in the papers of the protestant de monstration at the Crystal Palace on Monday, Mr. J. T. Holden and Mr. T. H. Aston are reported to have repre sented the Birmingham Constitutional Association. We understand that neither the Birmingham Constitutional Association nor the Liberal-Conservative Animation ap pointed any sprees tatives whatever, and that both those associations utterly repudiate and have no sympathy with the manmade said to have been expressed by the former gentleman.—Bireeinekeet Gazette OROBB BRUTALITY BY A COLLIER.—At the Liverpool Andres yesterday, Anthony Fillingham was found guilty of the manslaughter of Phyllis Hayes., • woman with whom he cohabited. He had behaved with the matt atrocious brutality, bad beaten her about the head with a poker, had kicked her from room to room, and at laid had thrown a bar of iron at her which struck in her forehead like an arrow. He was sentenced to penal servitude for life. FREAKS OF MILITARY OFFICERS ABrD THE Ponce.—A case which has occasioned considerable in terest in Portsmouth for some weeks past was brought to a close yesterday, before a crowded court and a full bench of magistrates. The offerers in the case are Captain Ledlie, Lieut. Tolson, Lieut. Breretin, and Ensign =(all of the 35th ReLriment), and Assistant-Pay- Salmon, of the Royal Navy, the whole of whom were charged with dirorderig conduct, and with assaulting the police. There were cross-informations againstpotice sergeant Buxey and Police-constable Hall, for an assault on some of the officers. Mr. T. Cousins appeared in rap port of the police, and Mr. Wallis defended the officers. On behalf of the police it was urged that on Thursday, the 30th July, there was a disturbance in High-etrest between Several officers, amongst whom were the de. fendante, and some prostitutes, and that when they were remonstrated with, and desired to retire to their homes peaceably, they became veertyy violent, jumped on the backs'ef the constables, and otherwise assaulted them. On the other hand, evidence was celled to rebut arse lions, end charges of cruelty were preferred against police. The witnesses for the defence all swore that the polies• in a rude manner told the officers to " move on." andlhat upon the remark being made. that thek (the oSoers) had as much right to remuin on the pavement as the police. the constables :pounced upon them and beat them unmercifully over their heads with staves. At the thee of the case the magiatrates tined Lieutenant Tolson includlag coptr, and the whole of the other officers iios. inclurling cost , . 'Use informations against the pollee wore dismissed. The Isle of Man Flteampacket Company have lamed su osier that oo more paraffin off for Ur: Maud will be tbippad on board their steamer& The company hare been led to take this step from the feet that a vim@ laien with Chasms& passflln sal luta reosatiy been blown op in the Eirrhit.--Ifr. Coleridge, otte of the, liberal candidates for this city, addressed a large and influential meeting on Weanstday . evert mg. Alleding:to the Irish Awe!), the hos gentleman proceeded sa whim sistaas demur the Irish poticy enunciated be Lord Mayo and Mr. • Ditrieb, and to protest in favour of the total doeslablisbnanst of " a church fowled a cmiStOr and bloodshed, .fostered and piotoctoi w system 44 menden so thernigt:.go'mg and' erotious. as .to u & gismos . human anCores, and' new mitnesmil tit/ in hich has not been paralleled since &twiny* of Cowling tb the tore charge that Mr. Gladstone LA breeglit forwardithe question kw party he mid— ' I I must be eennitted —because Ass beset made by the Attorney-General .upon Mr. Gladstone, whoa ilea version has bens suggested an being recent—l say I must be Pordsitted to nientsen what is within my own know ledge and experimice with regard to that illtudriese man. In 1847, when I was but a boy, having just left Oxford and been called to the bar but a few months, I had the great honourto be overetaryto Mr.Gladdesie's Art candmit tee for promoting bie election for the University of Oxford. And I yeti reoollect that en that occasion some older and more moderate supporters were extensively anxious—this was in 1847 remember—to draw from hen some that he would stand by the Irish establishment. I pledge was one of three or four who waited upon Aka for the pa se of ascertaining his sentiments on that occasion. and we came away with his distinct refusal to pledge bun self to anything of the kind. (Loud cheers for Mr. Gladstone.) Some of our good friends, excellent and good men but old, and temperate and moderate, and not prepared for advances to that extent, wore extremely discontented. But I, being a younger man and hotter in blood, was uncommonly glad to find that such was the mind of Mr. Gladstone. GUILDFORD.—Mr. Guildford Onslow, the pre rent liberal member for the borough, and who imam re election, attended a large meeting of his oonatituonta on Wednesday night. A vote of confidence in Mr. Onalow was carried by acclamation. The constituency numbers 1,3C0; and Mr. Garth, the present conservative member, offers himself for re-election. HACKNEY.—Mr. John Holmes, one of the can didates for the newly-created borough of Hackne ad dressed • crowded meeting of the Nectars last ni gh t in the Peel-grove-ha il , Bethnal-green . A resolution o eon ildence was adopted. KNAIESBOROI7OII.—Lest night a public meeting was held at the Town-hall, to hear from Mr. Holden, M.P., a statement of his reasons for accepting the nomi nation for the Eastern Division of the West Riding. Mr. Holden's course was approved, and • resolution was Vaned thanking him for his past service.. Mr. Idling worth, of Bradford, accepted the invitation to stand an the liberal intereet. ManmEmong. 7 -Last evening a public meeting waf held at St. George's-hall, lougham-plam, for the purpose of prom ' the diction of Dr. Sandwith, for the borough.of bone. Mr. Goldwinthnith, who presided, spoke highly of Dr. Sandwith as one of the small group of adorn who sustained the defence of Kars in the winter of 1866, and expressed his conviction thathe would prove a moat cadent repreaentatere of the working assess l a n brrara ent re solution Th et° :t e :o f iird e en m oe e irflr was . Sanriritvourwas adopted. OTTIROTIAIL—Mr. Marten, conservative, has issued an address in which he states his intention of be. coming a candidate for the representation of the borough. His general political osona are well known to the electors, and he hopes s ho rtly to have en opportunity of addressing them. 1301711; BAST LANCABUIRE.—The Right Hon. Frederick Peal, Who on Tuesday was nominated one of the candidates (in conjunction with Mr. Yates Thomp son, of Liverpeol) for South East Lancashire at a meeting of Aelilisrai party, spotted at Xahchealiar in a dig or two for the p i rpose of conferring with his principal sup porters. The iberal party arc very mogul= of success in this new division, which comprises the hundred of Salford. Solara ILA rra.—lt is very currently rumoured that Lord Henry Scott, the present member for Selkirk shire, and second eon of the Duke of Bumleach, is to be brought forward as a colleague of Colonel Hamlyn Fane, to contest the seat vacated by Sir dervoise Clarke Jar voile, for which the Hon. W. Cowper is a candidate. STRIA:M.—Mr. Horatian has issued a second admit to his constituents. He defends his conduct with regard to the Reform Bill. Referring to the House of Lords, he said his first reform in that dmarmt would be the removal of the bishops. In another address ape daily to the operatives newly enfranchised, be sake them to invite him and his opponent to • public meeting, and judge after hearing them both. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. NORWICH, MONDAY, Amstar 20. The various sections met at the appointed places this morning. The meeting last night was very numerously attended, them being upwards of 2,000 persons present, • great portion of whom were Mae. The president's inaugural address was listened to with the greatest re spect, but the feeling of the great bulk of the audience was unmistakably manifested when the doctor stated that, in the opinion of many geologists, recent dmoveries in geo logical science confirmed the scriptural account of the existence of man upon the earth. The plaudits were load, but when the doctor stated that that was not his own opinion, though he was again applauded. it • was Thee by a very mail proportion of the assz e tz.. The Duke of Bucelencla, is his brief but telling seemed to anticipate that some such opinions would be advocated by the president, for he pointedly expressed his belief, " that science and religion are strictly connected and ought to be so, and that science has done a great deal in elucidating what had been supposed to be bidden mysteries, and made those things plain which were before not understood." At the close of the address Professor Huxley, in a feeling speech, in which he thoroughly iden tified hr with the views of the president, moved the vote of thanks to the president, which Professor Tyndal seconded, and the Mayor of Norwich supported in a very appropriate speech, in which he bade the visitor's a most welcome to the city. Mr. Orifilth, at the close of the meeting, stated that up to that time nine new life members had been added, and there were 161 old life members. The old annual members numbered 189, and there were 83 new ones. Besides this there were 653 male, and 625 female associates, and 44 foreign members, -making a total of 1,764. The sections this morning were well attended. THE LODOEE FRANCHISH.—Tuesday next, the 26th inst., is the last day on which lodger elaims and the claims of householders or otoapiers who have been omitted from the lists by the overseers, can be sent is. THE ST. ALBAN'S RITUAL. CASE.—IB is under- Mood that the appeal in the celebrated St. Albea's case (Martin v. Mackonechie) will come on for hearing before the Judicial Committee in November. The only questions raised against Sir R. Phdlimore's judgment affect lighted candles on the altar and the costs. The appellant is the promoter of the snit. Mr. Maekonoehie= are satis fied with the judgment of the CcWt of FATAL FOLLY.—A young man, who, with some friends, was among the excursionists to Havre on the lb* met with his death by an act of foolhardiness. He told his companions that he would slide down the cliff which slopes rapidly down to the sea, and which is extremely high, by resting upon his heels. His friends begged him not to attempt it, but whoa their backs were turned he made the deecent. His dead body, frightfully mangled, was shortly afterwards found below. SUNDAY FISH TRAFFIC.—In reply to a memorial from the fish merchants and amackowners of Hull. the Noeth-rnetern Company havnintiniated Moir intentien of ceasing to run fish trains on Sundays after Sandal next. A similar memorial presented to the Manchester, Sheffield. end Lincolnshire Company elicited a reply that the resnedy lay with the fish merchants themselves, who had only to epee to cease working on Sundays Accarrewer. or THE BArrao CHALLENOE.—The thallenge of the owner of the new Amato= schooner Espybo, aid to be the fastest shoat, has been aosepted by tome of the hest yachts belonging to the R.Y.S. and mks? club, end it le appointed to come off on Tuesday next, from Cowes round the Isle of Wight. HARVEST PROSTECTB iN TVEKEY.—With re rd to the horned in Turkey, the Levant Herald states that the crop reports from nearly all parts are very fsvourable, and that the effect nom the tithe odes hoe been propor tionately advantageous to tike Treasury. It it est:mated that the is in to be receive.) under this head front the dis trict of the Danube will be nearly 4110.001 k. is escess of the amount I &heed last yeas. •• while at Adapt lb' spurt peke of 26,C001. hen On-44y r:-.sus to 630001. with the prort?ct cf a tinder advtmot betas Om fi nal aijudica- no =mow Usoctrriox. The British Association has from the first, says the Doily KOOS, retained its high scientific character, and nested a most salutary influence on the progress of scien tific observation and discovery. These results art due to the definiteness of its aims and the enlightened spirit that has uniformly marked its proceedings. It has never allowed itself to be drawn away into philosophical or theological disputes, but has pursued its scientific inquiries in a thoroughly scientific spirit, with the open mind and catholic temper that befit the genuine lovers of truth. The Star regards the address of the Presidout, Dr. Hooker, as not only the ablest but even in a popular sense the most interesting that has been doliveredat the opening of any minion for some years past. It is bold enough in its opinions to be almost regarded as a challenge to kite title controversy. It is full of remarkable illustrations, weU compressed and put together ; and, towards the close it becomes rhetorical, pOetical, and almost florid in its style. The Telograph rays that Dr. 'Tooker has worthily opened the way for those most conspicuous among our scientific workers, the Hertchels and the Darwilei, the Husky! and the Tyndalls, who are to report the eontri hutions which the past year has made to the splendid record of ascertained truth. ?Rt. LIDY.RAL I.IIOOIUMILE. Commenting upon the recent speeches of Lord Amberley and Mr. Ayrton, the Pod points out the questions which will most prominently force themselves upon the attention of the new parliament. Besides the Irish church and popular education, the electoral questions to be con sidered are numerous and important. The personal payment of rates fiction must be abolished; the dis tribution of members must be regulated in a more equitable and a mere elastic manner. The ballot is a point upon which some wry facer ere being made, bat there is an increasing accession of numbers to the view that compulsory publicity of voting should not be mail. tailed; and this also may have to be adopted into the general libenl programme. The commission appointed in 186.5 to inquir . e into the marriage laws of the United Kingdom has made a report, the leading recommendation of whioh is that uniformity in regard to the marriage contract should be established in the three countries. The commissioners do not c< under it impossible to accomplish this design. There are many difficulties intbe way, but these they seem to think would yield to a serious endeavour to frame a measure which would apply equally to England, Scotland, and Ireland. They con&.= the Scotch marriage laws. A very influential assemblage met at ;realest in the Ulster Minor Hall an Wednesday morning, under the presidency of Lord Dufferia, for the purpose of pre. testing to the Rev. Janes M'Coeh, D.D., LL .D., ex-Pro teaser of Logic and Metaphysics in the Queen's College, Belfast, a farewell testimonial on the 000asion of hie de parture to America, to assume the Presidency of the old establiehed College of Princeton. THE NEW METHODIST COLLEGE, BELFAST.— Thin college, which has been built at an expense of 24,0001., was formally opened on Wednesday by a public meeting in Elmwood Church, at which addressee were delivered by the Bev. Mr. Hall, President of the British Conference; Bev. Mr. Arthur, Principal of the Collage; Rev. Dr. Henry, President Queen's Cedlege; Sheriff M'Artlicir, of London • and Dr. M'Coah . The meeting as large and in fl uential, and the proceedings interest, ing. Another meeting was held in the evening in Done gan-square church, when several large subscriptions to wards the college funds were announced. Ms IRISH Caußcs C,ommismotr.—The state mast copied f11)01 the Emend by the morning journals, to the effect that the report of the Church Commission will not be published till after the elections and the meeting ot A wino:nat. is entirely unfounded. On the contrary, we have reason to believe that it will be issued almost imams 11.i . One of the oonimiasioners has remained in the ood of Dublin, and attends with the secretary Ful l y ;The °Moe with a view to expedite the publication. —ffiskin Zeroing Moil. PROPOS= BALL OF THII LANOHAIi HOTEL.— Stamm E. H. Galeworthy and F. Graham, the liquida tors of the Langluun Hon) Company, have issued • cir cular explanatory of a oontractthey have mitered into for the sale of the hotel to a new company, and which is ap proved by the Hester of the Rolls. The sod of the hotel, its contents, and the adjoining properties was about 300,0001., and the price now to be obtained for it is 132,0001., or whatever farther sum may be n to fraajall liabilities—these having bean at : e The business of the hotel was very inactive at the beginning of the year, but has, it is said, since greatly improved. -- - - - - AGRICULTURAL LEASEB.—Mr. J. D. Morton has addressed to the Tio,es some remarks relating to what he terms the ridiculous length of lessee and their conse quent wet." " A few months back," he says, "it was my business to inspect the lease of a farm (between 400 to 600 acres) in one of the midland counties t belonging to a wealthy corporation, lame owners of landed property. This lease had just bean given to the tenant, and wee bat a repetition of others granted by the same al non ; it was a fair sample of what suchTZ ments usually are. The greater portion of the clauses comprised conditions perfectly obsolete. sad of no practical value as a protection to the land against bad hatralai. Per this, however, the tenant was compelled to pay the solici tors 291. cdd. In the majority of cases there would be no difficulty in preparing a more effective sad business-like egrennent, one-tenth the lewth, at a cost not exceeding if., Insides Amps. A other land-agent was relating the *their day a are he had in reference to • gram farm ; the tease was drawn, paid for by the tenant, with all the meal clauses inserted applicable to arable land, though there was not an acre. Who but the solicitors derived any benefit?' They are not a body of gentlemen whom anyone cares to attack, much less tenant farmers." UTAH.—The delegate in Congress from Utah, Mr. Hooper, has recently in • letter given an interesting aooount of that territory. The mormons, he observes, have in 20 years built up Utah from a desert wade, w was 1,100 aides from either settlements or navigable riven. It is now a flourishing young state, oontaining 100,000 tuba. bitanta, with a territorial extension of 70,000 square miles. There are 06 flourishing towns in the territory, with near 100 post-offices, while the grist and saw mills, woollen manu factories, and many other branches of the mechanic ants are quite equal to those of the other states. There are 100 &umbra, 120 school-houses, and three theanea, whiohequal in appearance those of the older states. The Mormon emigration from Europe, from 1860 to ltin inclusive, in estimated at an annual average of 2,000 souls, or an aggregate of 36,000; while the emigration from the old states during tbd sense period bee been about 24,000. The estimated poet of teking these to Utah W1,300,00(1 dole. The emigruticafrom Europe Pe t year is put down at 4,000 souls. About one-third of the isnig tante have paid their own 'spews • the remaining two-thirds have been aided by the "Pe Emigrating Fund." which her boon in organised existence about . 20 yeah, and is eompecod of tostribehoon tithes, legacies, and funds drawn from various sources, both in Europe and America. This fund is kept up by the beneficiaries repay ing when convenient the expense incurred in Chen rmigration, so that others mar receive like easinanes. DuKiw the present rear 150,0150 dollars war contributed in Salt Like City alone to enable others to reach Ame rica.—Tara. In the year 1268 the following prediction men in:de 1 y the citron tuer ma 4 Moult :—" In. 180 the . spring will be mud and beautiful ; the summer dry ar wean; the autumn will be temperate and pro fi table r 411 clop , which will yield well. Wheat will be plentiful and cheap in all cor.nbie. Auguat the Tinkles will b• good and plentiful generally. causing wine to t tra for wWrli all the Mutton world mud thank God. Thus fir the prediction pientete well to be verified." M APPIN AND WEBB' S Jambe Salver Plata. M APPIN AND WEBB's Sus Table Melees