The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-16 00:00:00

.4 1 1 • r• 11)1 1868. / t No. 6,846.3 - yrUIAN (a)% hIiNSIENT SEVEN PER rp:Nr. fi1i...0110. or Fromm 2•7 1 . 10,000. . II NeVbew. and 00., a Alex. ome•laheini, Alberti. and Co.. of Paula. 0„. ia iwv rent. my annum, from 13th Imlf.yarly,nn 13thJannary. and 13th Alesandna, si i psr in 30 JPATII by Inolllllloi ell • - t L.ll, tulia. by lot. As the definitive bonds may t > lv•ftve the let January next, the trot ' . • in Moy. leak and will comprise the antottat t .Imwingg will take plane half-yearly. 1.'7:1 per rent. on No nontinni amount • . I ,tallornte : t .4 - at. on nmaiestilm. allotment. 15th September, 1565. 15th October, 1565. 11th November, 1 1 1.54. 13th December, 1861. • nand the 10 per cant. flue on allotment • .iiiissrifiera will have the option of "Dona" of the •oh,tration of the Fseyptisn • ways. . as ea& at the mks. specified in the •n. or iinhooquent purehviere of eerily i• 4 the option of paying in "Bono;" nun previous to 15th August. and hefore that day to illicit with tho ,;.••11,1 ottoman Bank " Bono' rope 'sent . the f.diti amount of all the unpaid in .-‘4.ange receive fully paiddip scrip to T definitive Donde. lit instalments in rash may, on allot nuent day. fixed for .the payment of de the future payments under discount at • r annum. ..... .MAN HANK prepartorl to receive rate , Loan in 'London on the 16th, I. and 18th country posted on the lath will De ire- fond. of this Loan will be made upon the xnd ..f the amoral Bond of his Haghmen 11. II will be deposited in the Bank of Eng dd. r+ of the Loan. 11.M.1 may be inopeeted at the ofllmao of . 44..Parliame . nt-otrert. London. it M hilst on the one hitrid thisLnan offers .me iiiscstment to the general public., it old. the special feature that the holders of Egyptian Treasury before described are dw•nhem, to convert • thoee engagement. mine. OMiVairliergileSeTrigliT - iiST;;;: steed by the special revenues mentioned in invent 'us will be seen biy referenee to the a , olemn engagement not to issue say Periad of live years. . . . . meat. L. made, the deposit will be returned e• rho,• of the subscription, and whore en I he applied towards the popuent then due. ,t of the re.peetire instalments. at their wymetita will be paine to forfeiture. ,rer will ter eich7nme4 allotment lints as soon se possible, of allotments made by the Imperial Otto- paid on and emitianard for bonds in Lan meier, be represented in pounds sterling it rest thereon end the principal wiU be the bearer, in London, Parill. or Alexare dins at per, and in Paris at the fixed ex anal sterling. mate in the specified form, which may be dings. Lothbury. be epened simultaneously—in London, at of the Imperial Ottoman Bank. an above; t the Oftulrale ; and in Alexandria, H. Oppenheite, Nephew, and Co.; also is Vrankfert. Min" i;diliury. F 0.. issa. DIENT SEVEN PER CENT. LOAN. 11M1. No oRN OP APPLICATION. tern after paying the preliminary deposit the nominal amount applied fur. Imperial Ottoman Bank. paid to Mews. hereb Glyn, Mills. Curriyoue end I uest will in Bmoln of the s h ove Loan, and I hereby le, or any mailer amount that may be ty the further instalment* thereon meat w. ig ir en °s tr e eslen, your obedient nervant, Name in full Ordinary **nature Address in full Date SliMiT SEVEN PER CENT. LOAN, lees. No.—. 111♦ SPAN ITCLIPT. _ _ _ pplleant after being signed by banker.. da of Oft Ottoman Ra y nk, the Prom of OM, ,uirtal on an application for an allotment of 4e Egyptian Government Seven per Cent. For Glyn, ?,Lilln, Currie, and Co. ce general bond above referred to are ae Publir state Lean of the Egyptian govern- ie period of thirty years to date from et sum of feSS.N7 shall be daly and Don ny deduction whatever for local or o th e r r whatever. to the onntractors or by two equal hall.yearly instalmcuti of ly the rightx of the holden of bond. hereto- of public Inane. by the Egyptian Govern ...lm of cte1.i.....1/7 in declared to be a charge the revenue+ of the mid Egyptian (intern guar:tot., for the 400 and punctual pay al num of LW:1.297, the name in de dared to be canton.e revenue. of Egypt, by the ree .iptm be. an oleo by the produce nt the wilt re mons, tee.. amounting annually to 000,000 mot.° for the other reef-ints and produce 0 by the neeiptis from the tune. on real pro rattle inheep. lamb.. calves, and upon the amounting Lap.ther to 1.:4d.,000, nay, fur the ;uaratitet-... nit of the maid annual nom of £m:l.w shall be no that the name nhall be in the Mind, of the Iris' at Iraq forty day§ before the 13th day .h day of July in each year. rot of the P-041 Loan nhall LP effected by half portion .1 the Kaki annual um of £9.13r07 • 1,1.4.111 the name within a period of thirty ly, le6m, being net aside, by gay of a sinking .tine of the sinking fund shall be as follows: otf shell lie drawn by lot in London, in the lelegate of the Egyptian Government. of the tors, and of a public notary, twice in each h of April and in the month of October, and by the bonds drawn shall be Lovable, with °upon thereon, on the day died fur the pay. text following the day of drawing, and ahall tlie Imperial Ottoman Bank, in Paris by the in Alexandria by Messrs. terlatenn• number • 4 the bonds drawn sh all be rob ieritral French and English papers iTIIMO. swing. The Bonds drawn shall cease to bear fixed for their rsmayrnent, and the bonds ...upon* attached to them shall be Mama remitted to the Government. ont general lend and engagement shall be for safety at the Bank of England as security aid Loan. tends representing the said loan. with NMI . %yearly payments, shall be issued to the said sial bomb shall be signed by the Minister of ~s the %%eery'', who is named his reprenenta• or such other person or PlitYlllll as his high. r that purpose, and shall be countersigned by contractors. Farb.. YIN! specially authorised and eni iblic isme on the Bourses •4 Europe trial bonds, the hold, rs of which shall hare in the general bond and enmurements to the • ein d in the special bonds held by them. no, of ilea.= shall be paid equally in time and whether the hold m of the special ti or hostile state, aril if a foreigner 1.-11.1., the same shall pans to his represent": risl.• of 1 , 114 . 4414 , 111.1 established by the laws of he nu. a subject, and these bonds ahall be los diclure4 ineapal4e of seizure, either for of los ingtoom or of his government. ~ tonnallundertakes and engages . • it Mall not, fort h.' spare of ere years front • :my public loan whatever, either on tho ~,7 ‘l,-votidrirs. or el.e.who.ro. CiERIAN POSTAL I Wit ATP IN.—NOTICE. I. I.A I I Y PARCELS EXPRESS la. under ....1.... for England of the Confederation • • Mad note. I r • I 1,...y of the 20th March last came t ..t .Inly. ' *l.h arc largely 'educed. may now be • I'm T . M, tirancehurchatreet 'mint ' • , n. ltuirersan. -sURANCE SOCIETY. Art of Parliament. sod Guarantee uf Fidelity in of Treat. - II: El 'ERIC F.R.N. •.:,, g -Indisputable—Nut liable to Von. stun.. \I.. M LIT %ILI. AND EAST INDIA LIFE 1.1. PA ICI MENT. it .41 , 1., 1.0 officers and others in the Navy • -P.. tfl patronage of her Most Gracious aqthorised by the Imperial t• • the ndellty of ilowernment Atrial*. 'II,• a p.m Lltt.tife Me. Iv 7 • • .1, o Hundred and Fifty Thousand nvw business may be obtained at the • 1. acn a. rine tporial ailwantaires to annuitants, t p..p.ilar principles of QM Society, will to,. obeli will be forwarded to &PSI HENRY LAKE. Gamest Mszte6l.r. 17.V:rt.:rico-place, Loodoo- POLICIES may be effected with - 'ION LIVE INSURANCE SOCIEnr. ::.mate. by which au inalienable rovhdon :Lt the expenses only of the oollaar7 life • thout thy appointment of trwrlses by Mowing the mode by which this ia earned oat, apply to the Societys 'AMP, SURGEON DENTIST, Fleet 4 it trim to till S. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS In or. the last ill ran for INlnult.l3lloN. at la lid.. ta. ff.. Y. tl.. sad 11a. ; ANTIBILIOUS PILLS in u.e the last lAmrs ter Itll.lOllFl _ "at la. lld.. b. M.. M. Id.. and IL. ANTIBILIOUS. RILLS, in ate the but fia year. ter LIVER COMPLAINTII.... • • • le Luxes at la ltd. 9d., is. Ad.. and lla • “•• the; • . 11; 111 :• 111. • .•...-. 11..• ,O 1 • 01'; ',VA • • \ •:• la the • . for 11 • • ,-•lletn.l ,•• !" r.ll that .• : A:4-" . • lath • • •:' r l th" I • •• r. -t Iw • ...remit f..ra . • I. • 1011 Thl• • • •:h 1 mint ,• , `llOl PM . • f. • t"trat • .• r• -reel 0 nt fel the int • ;•tn"n of ••n .tert •- • . MIT • . will t ..,•ney of • • . otkea of -1 • Mlaaara Il• lila, and 1 tifiVERN3I TOR • a'.4, the flank. r cent. on To the I • ...s.-11aving - • • • •pt the sante, • ',pail of the ye gt (iOVERNI r• tuned by ay the •ih. Imperial f • . 1... al.posit roqui of the -• • : n.risiona of the .t the Iran is a That during lb. a, an annual net • aut. without ....or for any olive • anent or agenta • 48 lOW each. .11 Thid..nring ^n l 3 P.-14.-.1. in respeet t. l annual • all and ninmilar tl • arid, by way of .e • the paid annual • f>, ornally by the . • 1011 a the I.»t 11.1"-ri"o4. anklet • a-teni.. and to ....1 the 1.., ..........,I, an • sta•eial • ii,e payment • ,rly. and as Alexands .11.1 the 15th • • ..•repayThtll • .11/1%; Mlell 1 e,••••rary r 1 e , 1511..1013 • rb, applient r,• be pahl • !.• :•entrrietr •I.: ....nth ,and - • .•-t eou - • ...I, tt •r. and Tie • - • • la• dny ft ..1.10.111 • •• it and re • • i .• preeer r. 1114111 fl tb. eat ; •nl he •••, halt-) • •••• for i • -•eltri .•a pal •• h -lam • AI in '•'. h. r r I. • r iT I i I,xl •'• I N I' • ( • , • . ••• al • I \ \ \ I • I I !‘t • •I !11l NII,N ;., - • M 1 :. A Lime C(WK In reime t i)( In 1/1011•1 (; ( • " : } (I4E'S bait. lor BUY b, 2.1 gum :us, molusimg L undress sad books. No extras. Near London. The Prin cipal has had II yr ars' experienee. Special attention is paid to savant& edasenon. Th school bee been eminently suocesetul for many years. The premises are extensive and convenient; the yrounde IS acres in extent; and the domestic arriuMernents in chide a small dairy farm. Diet unlimited. No corporal punish ment No quarter's notice required. Beterericea—N. N.. Uwe/nide. NEW PARLIAMENT.—PubIic Speaking and Defeats of fteeA.—lliseovery of ACIJILE for IbeFALSETTO or UNNATURAL VOICE, Stonisnoriag, Ika. by FREDERICK wEittrygic promo. of Eatoosperessoosas Oratory.—PosAoltloo, tipper Oloceoter-place, Part-road. Bt. John's-wood, N.W. TWO STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— one of If-beroe power. by iItIDDLNIfON ; the other horse Dower, by BLAC —in good working condition, with shah , Enr further particulars apply to IL HOE mod Co., 811, street, Solisburyoquoze. MONEY. —C2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately on furniture, without removal, publicity, or law costs. Nay be repaid by esey instalments. No okarge at all If de clined. Terms. inclusive, 11 pft. sent. Ifor LPN and over).—Apply personally at the EitTATZ OFFICM, 2, Southaniptog.stmt, Strand, W.C. Advances on leases. life policies. ite. DEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PRO`ZE CUTED by a Professional Gentleman of practice and ro omette:ditty, free of charges to the creditor, upon a COMMi/MOU of to per cent, on the amount recovered.—Appo for addre•, or by letter to A. Z., No. 366. Clty.rosd. EC. B ILLIARDS. —Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLEB, all Mom for BALE or HIKE. et the maelous show rooms of J. BENNETT and Co., makers by appointment to the Royal Family, War.olßer. and Admiralty. Priem front El guineas, with seeessorim—E. Slimy-street, Rinsed. SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden, imported direct from Jeres-de-la-Preatera. soft and delicate, free from unnatural spirit or acidity. end lamely con sumed as a dinner Wine.—Terms cash. ant carriage paid by the importers, PRY TRULY and BONS. 632, West Strand. Price hims post fres. iLD PORT, 24e. per Dozen, imported direct from Oporto ifiandeman's shipping), full WW and fruity, highly recommended for invalids requiring &genuine and nutritious wine.—Terms reek and carriaigg r a b ill by the importers, PH Y. nIIAN and SONS, _432, West Pries bats or samples for grails ow appli -01M,on. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, NM eelehated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delisious, and very wholesome. Bold in bottles, Is. bd. each, at the retail houses In London; by the agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale, at a. Great Windmilbstreet, London, W.—Obeerve the red seal, pink label. and nark branded "Yinalisn's L Whiakr." FriiE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies has now Deems an importent feature. sines the introdue tion of Meant Tea, nearly 40 years ego, the EAST INDIA TEA COEPANY have, on account of its great strength and exquisite Savour, promoted its sale by every moans. The Tea Districts, then confined to Upper Assam, ham gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of India are arriving, thus offering greater moieties. The Company are new selling Assam Cachar, Darjeeling, &0., at from Is. 10d. to to Id. pet lb., and Mina Teas as ustiaL —Ware houses, No. 0. Great St. Relm'wehurellyard, Bishopegete. Price Int forwarded on application. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. -ELI PARIS EXHIBITION, 1867.—TW0 GOLD MEDALS.— CAI:?lON.—None genuine without Baron 'bib4r. the inventor's. eignature being on every jar. accompanied with foil direction. for um. Sold b all Italian warehouse., chemeite, and grocers. Palatable. et , economic. and convenient. SCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS.—Orders prepared for import to every climate. Manufactories —lforMamma. Darby, Bristol. Gleason, and Malvern. (-)XYGENATED WATER.—t3leeping in London during the season is not like el in the hash Mr of the country ; but refreshing and invigors erects may be obtained by an evening drought of Ongtmated ater, fresh from the LA BORATORY XS, LONG-Agar, or through say druggist. in oases containing six Bottles. CONCENTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES (lacre Patent). DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES (Clifton's Patontl P ROSPECTUSES and TESTIMONIALS of the above on •pplkation to WM. CEA/FAME. Moorrotw street, City. Weseeoa Agesey, Ile. New Boodwtreet. CHOLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING PATENT CISTERN FILTERS. THE LAST PA TO OTHER& TENTED, AND SUPERIOR ALL VIDE „ LANCET," January 12, 1867. REQUIRING NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE FIXED. riniE LONDON and GENERAL WATER - 11 . PURIFYING COMPANY (Limited) 157, Btrehd , four doors from tiemerset-house, where alters in operation my be T HREE PIGEONS. DAINTREE and CO., DYERS and CLEANERS, °mkt:Bannondoey ; 44, Leioester-Square; lowa-street. Onnvenoraquare. CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify ing, Mints Glealne, Bilk and Damask Dy6ns, with every de seription of /flinching. charged moderately, andbrought to peat perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Nleaching and Dyeing Dom panne. V. Wharf-road, lldity-road. and 671. New Oxford-etreet. OA AKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial,. for chaining and polishing d y er. *learn-plate. plate. glass, ate. Tableta 6d. earb. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. yackets 34. each: tins, dd., IL. ts. Na., and 4s. .ach. °ARBY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from la. Id. aaa►. ()MEETS CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Glass cloth. Black Lead. to. SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, °three, ever ywhere, &emblem. &e. Whams's by JOHN OAKEY awl BONS, emery and Week ked Ma . 172. Bleddriam reed. S. COAL. --GEORGE J. COCKERIZT.T. and Co. Brit colds only. Cash 248.-13. Omaha TUE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST BUMX.EIt PRICE& Bee next advertisement. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY IL/ supply direct from their Cassias M Clay Crows—The best, equal to Wall's End. at 21s. tor ton ; seconds, ISs. Cash on delivery.--Orders to CH = OWIM., 12 DURWOOD-PLACA EDGWARE-ROAD. W. _ _ ITARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of =well known excellence can only be had M BY. Great Russellatreet. opposite the British Museum Claim. The beet steel frame Frystal Spectacles. Its, and M.—THOMAS) lIIAIIB.IS and SON CAUTION the public against perm." using their name. Zeta. Welled MO. No travellers or agents. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. AOITA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to its prist_indhue, no matter at what sign 13 JOHN 08. sad Co. bays at length, with thn aid of one woomeet eminent chemistes _succeeded in perfecting this most erful liquid. It is now °Perot to the publie in a more concen trated form, and at a lower prios—Sold in bottles, 3s. each; alga. la.. Is dd. L and lie. each with brush. lied Bull Wliarf, Angel-pamego, M. Inver Thameestreet, Lan don. E.C. WHITE and BOUND TEBTH are indispen sable to personal attanctlen, and to Death and i by the proper mastication of food. ROWIAND B ' 011OcAitTorr PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of and Oriental ingredient,. is of inestimable value in yreeerving beautifying the teeth, strengthening the punti and in 101.11( a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicatin tartar from the teeth, removes spots of inci. Pio Id decay. and polnhea and preserves the enamel, to whioh it lie. parte a pearblike whitener. Price fa ad. per box. add by chemista and perfumers Alkk for Rowlands' °dont. KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY -1? POWDER.—Tbis powder is quite harmless to domes tic anenele, bet it Is unrivalled in deetroring gees, bogs, omens% flies, rmekroacbm, beetles, snare, luourritoes. moths io fon, end every other specie s of inertia in all stages of metamorPheolo Sportsmen win Ind this an invaluable remedy tor destroying Sees ththeir dogs. es also ladies for their pet dogs, and sprinkled about e Deets of poultry it will be found mrtaemely calcareous In enter. minating those inserts with which they are usually intoned. Sold In packets Is,tins 2s. id. and to ed. math: or Is. packets, free by for 12 Dosta stamps, and Is. on receipt of It —THO KEATIVG. re, It. Pears Chureb.y.rd, London. IX. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. 1 The most powerful nutritive 'media Wet introduotd ; PO IPIOTOP to their normal condition all tbe searetimis, on the integrity of which what health dewed*. It is a Tadao for debility of an kinds, and front its containing °C="iento PepaiTho and phosphate of 110411. will previ a = te tie INIIVOOI and dyspeptic, vide Dr. fore Is p i s. mt.ce ea per loWle. or four quants in owe for 1115.—•s Itersra. BAMI. °AMEN and oar.. SirDxfontetweek W. 0., Landon. Oaths(' free on receipt a. JOZEAU'S COPAlittfa—ln chronic or recent diereses • cure is effected in an overarm of six days. A proved by tbe Paris IPhydrians' .--, by all eh. mins, 4s. lid. General Depot, l Ama irgnik at H e per. eu, lel, rue Montmartre, and, In Landau'. at G. Jenson's, Fri orb chemist. 4s. Hayman/at. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE oontains an active Principl Um Utopia*, WM& poomooll all the pro. i r Wee of opium witout, Ito iMosum—ler. O. JOZZAII, I uMrt, 411, Ho fatoorom a a Pais of Waco. Pa, utteds4 b ersearCOUL • te ' lal i d ' a° 43o . kl• Peg. b 7 Pout, la at. sad lalF" LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1868. TILE ART of SPENDING MONEY.—To make is a sabered and the art of spending it wisely requires man aitttle study to tinder it equally animal. Phikro pliers agree that money saved is money made. consesqoanUy it is of the utmost importance that a purchaser should adopt the meet advantageous method of espending It. Those who can pay ready mc wry hold a great power ; still they cannot obtain the full value which it naturally commands unless they select houses in which business is conducted on ready money principles excluelvely. The keen eoespetitien between booms of Ude ceder premeds advanteres to the public. which no other system can offer. The exclusive ready.money eystem is to buy with, se well an to sell for ready-money. Manufactures and merchants are attracted to houses on that system, and dispose of to those Inns the 'Mt accumulation and over-productions of which most be sold at a lees. Thus the buying power of s the readyinoney system stocks the warehouse with a lame portion of its goods at lower prices than the cost of production, and forms the tint of the three main elements which constitute the selling power of the readymoney system The second element is the avoidaneeof loss. No cre di t Is given, oonsnquently no extra profits are required to cover bad debts. The third element I. the economy of time. No abatements are made consequently no create of time in argument to settle the pries, which is marked upon sank attic& in plain figures ; otherwise It would require the expense of three times the number of assistants to do the same amount of business. To add extra poothe for the purpose of taking eff • discount, miens an abatement or an allowance, is against the Mess of • trader upon the true ready-money system. During twenty-two years the above evetem has been rin u earied c z ia. .e great adventure of all parties , by mer chant tailors, Bydenham House. Ludgate-NR SAMIJEIi BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.- the coats. Ili., likt, Ns.. N. the maistemite, 70. M., OP. 6d., ils., IM, ; the trowel% 142., 17s. NI., Ha. tra. ry at le and eine kept in stook for immediate inat or made to stemmas. post has..--13ydeahara Houma, No. 80, Lod. SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT COXPLETE, bOs. SIIIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 768. SUIT COMPLETE, 81e. SUIT COMPLETE, 89s. SAMITEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The mots, Us., eh, tes. 116 e, 61a, 705.; the waistcoats, Ss. Id., Id., lls., 121., 145., 1K ; the trousers, 17s. Id., 29a, Ms., Pla, Pas. Every style and site kept in stock for immediate use, or made to measure . Patterns postfree.-Bydemkast House, No.oo, Ludgate. kill. SUIT COMPLETE, 698. SUIT COMPLETE, 735. SIJIT COMPLETE, Mc SUIT COMPLETE, 93e. SUIT COMPLETE, 10,55. SUIT COMPLETE, 114 e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The coats, Ms., Mc, ten, des., eee., 16s. ; the waistcoats, e. Id., Is. Id., Us.. 1.21., Ha, Its.; the trousers, 17a Id ., , 11.., 30s. Every style and miss kept in stock for immediate see, or made to measure. Patterns post bee. Bydsnhasa House, IS, Ludgate. SUIT COMPLETE, 58e. SUIT COMPLETE, 698. SUIT COMPLETE, 80e. SUIT COMPLETE, 86e. SUIT COMPLETE, 978. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS' The jackets, ea., les. ed., Ila., Us., Its., 215.; the waistcoats, 2a. Id., is. ed. Is., ea, es. Id., as. ; the trousers, Is. ed., 75., Oa, I Is., 13s. madeas. Every style and alas kept in stook for immediete use, or to 1110111Ure. Patterns post fre e. --Oydenhato House, SO, Lodi:ea:4UL SUIT COMPLETE, 16s. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 24i. SUIT COMPLETE, 30e. SUIT COMPLETE, 38e. SIIIT COMPLETE, 45e. S _ AMTTEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL MAHONE, 21u, Yea, Me., 4ft., bsa, 62a Every else and style in stock for Immediate use. The Bummer Overcoat et Ile., faced with silk, le • wonder of value for the money. Every style promptly made to measure. Patterns poet hoe. 60; Dedealer NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Figures ithe heads of 37 being Portraits of living oelebri ties) represent the fashionable and most becoming Clothing for all ages and occasions. The e, ook contains the miceof each ta m eda new rules for self-measur and is sent post tree for du staps, deducted from a ',archaic—SAMUEL BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors, Bydenham House, 60. Ludgate-hill. PRINCE of TAILORS bas been our registered Tiede Mark since we received the Exhibition Prise Medal for style, quality, and excellence, and we oontinue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and fettering terms with which they have been received, representing gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton. in the costume patronised by the elite of our beau monde. 'Wakes' post free, with list of prices, commencing with our celebrated Us. fancy or black doe trousers ; cloth vests. M. id. •• suite of superior black cloth. Hs. ; SUMS of fancy Tweed. 42e. ; shower.prost overcoats, Es.; and superi or qualities equally cheap. Note.-oal7 highelaas cutters em ploye d, and one trial will 47234;urwsuilmierit.try.t.ovelz.alld.com-bruldgetito.re— . and H. HARMAN, KINO' fit, TSB wieueiagowir MT TAU:LOBS, 40. COMMI4 Oppoite Finda-isaa RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Priem and uartleulars Imst frea Sample Shirts and Measure Forms for the Country. Economists should to our No. 54 Shirts at Ils. the half.dozen. 130 Eliel and Co., IMPROVED SHIRT MAKER% it St. Marlin's-lane, Charing-oroln. ImIdon• Established el) yews. THRESHES and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. -A- Only establishment in Lcadon, next door to Bonieseet home, Strand. N.B.—Leta of necessary outfit for erery_purPoss and appointment to India . China, and the Ooionic" mill be for warded on application. ANNUAL SALE.-SUMMER SEASON. DEBENNAM and FRXEBODY. Bilk Mercers and General Wareboneemen, beg to announee that their usual Annual Bale of FANCY STOCK will be continued during the month of July. — Cnvendlah Hones, Wiinnornetreet, and Welbeeketreet. W. ANNUAL BALE NOW ON. - REGENT 1 10 UW O • fl 2. Ragembelgeet, sad II and V, dfltl l3- W.—ALLLOON and Co. beg !easefully to eel the &teem wowa their numerom perms to then wastomary BALE as the aloes of the smarm. we& commenced June V. and will be oon. dotted throughout July. when they will be prepared to show fa t some unusually cheap goods. Regent Vomit 8 214,11:=. tme lteeTentetreet. and IS and V. Argebetleek W. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT 'WS sEWING lIACHTNES.—The celebrated No. f Maebbtea unequalled for amend work, tl Tb• neer Bouseetio Machines, eirr(Leek Email &L. £ 6 mxt sa—oataLosaie e rHOILIS and Co.. 1 and 2, Cheacelde, and Itcsentelrena Oxfoldedaget. London. A TKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WESTKIN -BTER.BitIDGEROAD. London. CABINET MANUFACTURERB.—Show Rooms lJ for every Description of Furniture. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. UPHOLSTERERS. FAMILY DB.APERS. TLLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, oontaining -a- Drawings of the Pernitare exhibited in the Show-roonte. for , warded free, or can be had en rad winch sho enoblo purehaesse to form ea ides of the cost of am each draw ing bee with it a aorreepooding prise cg gawk Au r as mark.a tm r ift= ATKINSON sod US to 111, lIIIIR-BILIDOK 'ROAD LoNnon. RUPTURES.—By Ani liog vira Letters Patent — warm woe- mum twurowood and (=Whited in the Exhibitions. Mel end UN) I. Amnia bp sower& pf NO Medical men to be the most of in in Illie care, tire treatment of Hernia. The me of a seed ee dam hurtful in its erects, is hem avoided, a soft am reload the body, while the renalafte /r 1 the 310C-SASI VAS Sid PAINS! la'"lpiriZa WAWA OM end *NSW Mat it cannot he may be wont der v. • dessiptive shreahr NM sad the trar 4 •` l4 % 4 11 a. I li I ki . re . II it mat r . la. WOO& K. Y. Pte." bi. !CAL =MI on tell MN cu ll/147a tow the 1 roam ; ODY, and Co., PATzwr Wl* INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (=moron an. awricai's AOKIICT.) THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON ON POLITICAL ASSASSINATION. PARIS, JOLT 16, EVINIVII: The Moniteur du Soir republishes the remarks of the Emperor concerning regicides which appeared in the Brussels journal Le Nurd. FRANCE. PARIS, JULY 15, Eviarugo. The Moniteur du liar in its bulletin of this evening says :—" The speech of the Marquis de Moustier in the Legislative Body affords a fresh guarantee of the moderate and conciliatory ideas presiding over every step of the Imperial diplo macy. M. de Moustier reminded his hearers that France had carefully abstained from raising ques tions in Germany. Far from pursuing a policy of mistrust and irritation, she had neglected nothing to appease the public mind. Franco had never counselled Austria to assume a hostile attitude towards Prussia, and had never dreamt of diverting Austria from the labour of internal regeneration, which is worthy of her warm and sympathetic interest. With regard to the East, the Minister said that the results of the Crimean war had assured the existence, integrity, and security of the Ottoman Empire, where not only great French, but Euro pean interests were to be found. At the same time that France bad pursued this traditional policy, the Emperor had endeavoured to preserve Turkey from eventual dangers, had encouraged every species of moral and material progress, and such reforms as would be advantageous to the populations of Turkey." AN UNPUBLISHED POEM BY MILTON. Professor H. Morley sends to the Time. the following hitherto unpublished poem by Milton : "As EPITAPH. " He whom Heaven did call away " Out of this Hermitage of clay " Has left some reliques in this Urn " As a pledge of his return. " Meanwhile the Muses do deplore " The loss of this their paramour, " With whom he sported ere the day " Budded forth its tender ray. " And now Apollo leaves his lays " And puts on cypress for his bays ; " The sacred sisters tune their quills " Only to the blubbering rills, " And while his doom they think upon " Make their ma tears their Helicon ; " Leaving the two-topt Mount divine " To turn votaries to his shrine. " Think not, reader, me less blest, " Sleeping in this narrow chest, " Than if my ashes did lie hid " Under some stately pyramid. " If a richiomb makes happy, then " That Bee was happier far than men, " Who, busy in the thymy wood, " Was fettered by the golden flood " Which from the amper-weeping tree Distilleth down so plenteously ; " For so this little wanton elf " Most gloriously enshrined itself. " A tomb whose beauty might compare " With Cleopatra's sepulchre. " In this.little bed my dust Incurtained round I here intrust; " While my more pure and nobler part " Lies entomb'd in every heart. " Then pass on gently, ye that mourn, " Touch not this mine hollowed Urn ; " These Ashes which do here remain " A vital tincture still retain ; " A seminal form within the deeps " Of this little chaos sleeps; " The thread of life untwisted is " Into its first existencies ; " Infant nature cradled here " In its principles appear ; " This plant though entered into dust " In its Ashes rest it must " Until sweet Psyche shall inspire " A softening and red& fire, " And in her fostering arms enfold " This heavy and this earthly mould. "Then as I am I'll be no more " But bloom and blossom [saptefore] "When this cold numbness shall retreat " By a more than chymick heat. "J. M., Ober 1647." THE NEW BOUNDARY ACT.—Yesterday the new Boundary Act was issued. It contains 15 clauses and five schedules, extending to 12 folio sheets. The old and new boroughs under the new Reform Act are now defined. THE ILAIWAILAN OR SANDWICH ISLANDS MISSION. —A public meeting in support of this mission was held yesterday at Willis's-rooms, Lord Lyttelton in the chair. The Chairman said he thought the mission on whose behalf they had assembled was one of the most interesting in connection with the church of England, and was well deserving of more support than it had yet received. The Bishop of Honolulu then gave an interesting account of the present state of the mission. The great encourage ment given to the efforts of the missionaries by Queen Emma and her government ought to be an additional incentive to the church in England to support the mission in a more effective manner. They were now totally aground for want of funds, and he thought it very hard that ho should have to leave his diocese to come to this country to beg for support. It was a reproach to the church of England. The Bishop of Oxford, Mr. Hopkins, Lord de Tabley, the Rev. Dr. Dekovan, Mr. Beresford Hope, M.P., and other gentlemen spoke in ingport of the mission, and a resolution was adopted edging the meeting to aid the Bishop of Honolulu in raising subscrip tions for the mission. FINANCIAL REFORM trwieN.—At the weekly executive meeting on Tuesday evening last, Mr. Richard Moore in the chair, an address to the electors of the United Kingdom, urging the necessity of reducing taxa tion, was adopted; and it was resolved that measures be taken to obtain the signatures of leading reformers throughout tho kingdom, with a view to its publication. It was reported that the first paper on naval maladminis tration issued by the union has created some stir in the various departments, and a meeting will shortly be held in the Town-hall, Woolwich. Arrangements are also in pro gress for Marylebone and St. Pancras. TECHNICAL EDUCATION.—The district of New castle-upon-Tyne is now moving in favour of industrial scientific instruction. On Thursday, Sir W. Armstrong, 1C.C.8„ presided at a public meeting in Newcastle, at which Yr. Bnckmaater, of the Science and Art Depart ment, delivered an add ress in the theatre of the Philoso phical Institution. Some discussion on the details of the government scheme followed, which ended in favour of its adoption. On Friday the Right Honourable Earl Vane invited the Northern Institute of Mining Engineers to Benham Harbour, when Mr. Buckmaster delivered another address on the facili ties now afforded by the government for establishing and aiding science classes. The following day there was a meeting of colliery owners at Newcastle to consider how science classes could be started in the district. There is , now every prospect of success to the government scienos minute. _ SURREY AGRICULTURAL LABOURERB AND THE Coax HAavaer.—A compact has been entered into among the farm labourers in some parts of Surrey not to work on farms or assist in the corn harvest where Irish labourers are employed to reap or mow corn. The farm servants of Hants andllerksadopted this reeolvelast summer. As very few farm labourers are engaged as yearly servants in Surrey, the threatened strike augurs unfavourably for fanners in getting in the corn. 10a. to 14s. an acre is the general price paid for reaping and tying up wheat. This year from lee. to 18e. per acre is being paid, as no Irish or volunteer labourers have yet imported themselves into the farming districts. Al the born harvest becomes more general, if the Irish reapers, ie., are prohibited from taking part in it, the demands of labourers will be in creased to an extravagant figure. NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF ART, AT Lamm, 1868.—Return of admissions :—Wedneeday, the 16th day of July, 1868-3 y season tickets, 914; by pay nest, 871; total, 1,746. LONDON Gzinour, OIMBI7B COWAN! (Lastram).—Traffto receipts for week maw - Jnly 12, lls NATIONAL EXIIIIITIOITI OF WORKS OF ART, AT On Saturday last about 2,000 of the staff and LIMA, 1868.—Return of admissions :—Wednesday, the wei d cpsor d. 0 , t h e &w i t ° , / t a w „ lam m ed in the 16th day of July, 1868—By season tickets, 914; by pay- workabois a th e g l e oo t ore g eme 4 t o p resen t an ad. went, 8 3 1; tow, 1,746. dress to Mr. 8. Laing, M.P., chairman of the board LONDON' GENERAL 01IN/11178 COWART of direetars, on hie regaining the direction of the (Lairrau).—Traffic receipts for week eadkig July 12, affairs of the railway. The question of the wither 12,6321. lls. ld. was only made a few days ago, but was so heartily Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Bestorea or r e• Pou4ed to, that nearly the whole bt s =i d en en- never gas to go4ok& resters fatal tea ba4r tens gal* 11 In the 1 " i " of dm taaltanY colour ma brausy. is will muse grpr oa lateoasesto the address their kk e rM . S 6d rkk:;r k :l&r a"'sf a aSwk a"h•N A For so • A rs • co. have 00-operated Lies nei ther tr 44 not odd white F Vill . Afterlspas pa lia g.L. b° 4411 • - zenpsan toric• al4.4_4o4shillbwijordaztot samba b ir [*TRAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. THE CAMP AT WIMBLEDON. WIMBLEDON, WEDNESDAY. The volunteers assembled at Wimbledon never had a narrower escape for their lives than occurred to-day. The ammunition tent, containing several thousand pounds of gunpowder, was all but blown up, and that through a custom which should be abolished forthwith—if necessary by the summary processes known to a provost-marshal. Shortly before the mid-day gun an alarm of fire was raised, and it was soon seen that the grass running up to the entrance of the ammuni tion tent was in a blaze. A fusee had been thrown down on it by some careless smoker, and the dry grass, which is like so much wizened and crumpled up shavings, was immediately in a flame. The whole place was in consternation on the instant, but volunteers and regulars immedi ately crowded to, and not from, the rapidly ex tending fire. The Camp Commandant, Colonel Colville, was promptly on the spot, and gave hur ried orders to sound the Assembly—the call from the head-quarter bugle laid down in the regulations in case of fire, and preceded by three (I's—while officers and men rushed for and with pails of water, and threw themselves bodily upon the flames. All who understood the danger were terrified. Some of the shop-stall keepers in Bazaar lane threw themselves on the ground; others set off as fast as their heels would carry them in an opposite direction to the fatal tent ; and contradic tory instructions and advice wore proffered on all aides. After a brief but terrible suspense the fire was got under, and the camp saved. It is im possible to exaggerate the results if the swiftly spreading blaze had gone on a few minutes longer in the direction of the tent it aimed for. The ammunition is immediately in front of the Wind mill and of the cottages and tents occu pied by Lord Spencer, Captain Mildmay, Captain Drake, as well as the administrative officers of the association. Those who remember the devastation caused by the explosions at Faver sham and Hounslow can estimate the effect of thousands of pounds of gunpowder being sud denly fired in the vicinity of a densely populated and totally unprotected camp. Some stringent I regulations against the recurrence of this disaster should be promulgated forthwith. Directly the danger was over the council extended the range of prohibition of smoking, and policemen were at once stationed to prevent men with cigars or pipes coming beyond the line formed by the flag staffs of the association. But this is not enough. The entire camp is inflammable as tinder. Throw down a half-used fusee, and the ground at your feet is in a blaze as if by magic, and there must be stricter regulations than have yet been enforced before a repetition and fulfilment of the eatas tropheof to-day can be pronouncedunlikely. Mean while thoughtful visitors to Wimbledon will find food for reflection in the large patch of burnt and charred ground in front of the chevauz de/rise guarding the ammunition. The additions to the St. George's prizes which have been announced are not known to the asso ciation. It has been stated in a quasi official volunteer journal that in consequence of the num ber of entries this year it is the intention of Colonel Lindsay to increase the prizes in the St. George's shooting match. Formerly, in addition to the Challenge Cup and Dragon Cup, certain jewels were given by Colonel Lindsay to the men distinguish ing themselves in the competition. These were withdrawn for a time, but have been spoken of aa possible additions again this year. But up to a tolerably late hour yesterday Captain Mildmay had heard nothing certain as to this; and as the Association is naturally the proper quarter to which all intelligence concerning prizes should be made, some ambiguity prevails as to the extent of the prizes to be given by the St. George's. The Queen's Prize shooting to-day was good, but not remarkable. Up to lunch time Mr. Pixley, of the Victories, carried off the palm, but it is too soon yet to form opinions concerning the result, and that it is " anybody's prize yet" is admitted even by the people fondest of prophecy. Some of the competitors in the Lords and Com mons' match were practising yesterday ; and all doubts as to Lord Abercorn's participation in the struggle to-day were removed by the sight of his lordship, rifle in hand, busily at work upon the butts yesterday afternoon. This match always brings down more ladies than any other, except, perhaps, that between the public schools and is to take place immediately after tho luncheon rest to day, or as nearly as posaible to 3 o'clock. The following is a list of the competitors :—Lords The Marquis of Abereorn (Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland), the Earl of Denbigh, the Earl of Dunmore, the Earl of Ducie, Earl Spencer, Lord Dufferin. Com mons : Lord Elcho, the Marquis of Lome, Sir P. Egerton, Mr. Bass, Mr. Fordyce, Mr. Malcolm. The scores made yesterday are given below : THE DAILY TELEORAPH PRIZE—A CUP value 60 °Mama atrve Shots 60) Yards. Winner—Captain (Y Wilkinson, ad West Yorksh ire, 19 paints. QUEENII.—FIBET 13TAOK—HIOHEST SCORES, (Five Shots at MO Yards.) Pointe. Corp. Mollineuz, 49 Lane. l9 Private &Meek, 10 Climb— 19 Private Frost, 26 Kant l9 Lieut. Candake 5 Somerset lB D.-Maj. Hutchinson, 1 Oloa lB Private Moore, 22 Q. West lB Lieut. Shipway, M Q. West lB Corp. Oover, 7 Donetelaire Lieut. Pixley, 1 Middlesex lB Private Ouy, Ist Surrey Private Milled, 18 Cornwall 18 L.-Corp. Orwell, 19 Stafford. 18 Lieut. Mellor, 6 W. Tartish. 18 Lieut. Wilson, Bed lAneash. 18 Carp. Baker, 1 Lineonshire lB Private Hoult, 1 Lancashire 17 Runge Oates, 6 Lirreohnh l7 Corp. Scott, I Selkirkehire l7 Berg. Allen, 25 Somersetsh l7 Berg. Roberts, 8 Monmouth. 17 Corp. Breese, 1 Norfolk Corp. Jetsam, 21 Norfolk Berg. Hold 11 Stafforda l7 Berg. Booth, 28 Staffordshire 17 Corp. lanes, 2 Banffehire Berg. Stewart, 2 Banffshire l7 Serf. Meehan', 1 London The heat continues to be intense. Just as the mid-day gun gave the signal to cease firing there were several claps of thunder over Putney, but the threatened storm went off, and the shooters for the Queen's Prize this afternoon were at con siderable disadvantage. " Like shooting through an aquarium," said one gentleman disappointed of a bull's eye, and the mirage and capricious gusts of wind were declared on all sides to become more and more baffling as the day progressed. The following aro the competitions of to-day : Queen's, 500 yards • Alexandra, lit stage ; The " Martins " Cup ; Lords and Commons' Match ; Enfield Association Cup • Extra Prizes, Enfield, 600 yards ; Military Breech-loader, Ist stage ; The " Eley " Prize ; Sweepstakes, 200, 900, and 1,000 yards. The following order was issued to-day: - - - Pointe. Lieut. Thvaitee, 3 W. York. 17 Private Mason, 7 W. York 17 Private Swain, 7W. York l7 Lieut. Chapman, 1316. York 17 Col.-Sergt. Clews, 8 Rant l7 Private Snelos, t Glasgow l7 Corp. Herbert, 13 Glos l7 Private Maddens, 1 Henifd 17 Private Ryne, 10 Cumberind 17 Private 7 Surrey Private Sproat, 16 Middlesex 17 Private Barker, 9 Middlesex 17 Private Wright, t Beranek l7 Sergeant Rowe, 1 Exeter l7 , Sergi. Witham, 23 Middleix l7 Bergt. Soeservaß, l Middles: 17 Serge Richards, 1 London 17 &mg. Bailie, 16 Middlesex B ergt.Xamostie, II Surrey l7 Majorßridgman, 9 Middle= 17 Captain Norris, 9 Middlesex 17 Captain ffimme, 6 Cor. Limed. Batten, Clm. Unfree l7 Reign Jonea, 1 Chem Resign ll'lntyrti l 7 , 7 Dumfries 1 Corporal Cluilmas,l Aberda 17 Ensign While, 39th Middlesex, having, during the cessation of firing, discharged • breech-loading rifle in the Members' Camp, contrary to regulations, is, in accord ance with Rule 19, debarred from all further competition during, the meeting, and at the same time forfeits his entrance fees.—By order, E. Sr. Jo s= MILIMAY. THE MILLWALL GIIN-t3HIELD. The trial of this shield commences to-day at Shoeburynese, and as this trial is but the precursor of a series of others, notably with some of the Gibraltar shields, strengthened or altered from the original design, it is worth while to consider what are really the functions of an embrasure shield. When a number of guns are in position in a coast battery, it is obvious that to cover them properly by a wall of iron armour would be excessively costly, more particularly as from the nature of our new rifle-guns the in tervals at which they must be placed are of considerable width ; consequently, when the site will allow, earth or masonry may be used to cover the greater portion of the front of the battery, but, in order to allow the guns inside the work to have the fullest development of fire, it is necessary that the cover immediately in front of them should be so thin that neither earth nor masonry alone would form an efficient protection at these portions. Iron then comes into play, in the form of • shield of moderate thickness, as affording adequate cover, and as permitting this cover to be given without weakening too much the vicinity of the port through which the gun is fired. Now, the minimum dimensions for a shield to cover effectually this necessarily thin wall of tho battery have been laid down as 12 feet in length by 8 feet in height, and the amount of training desirable for the gun in rear of the shield should be about 36 dege. on each side of the port, or 70 dogs. altogether in a lateral direction. The programme laid down for the trial of the Millwall shield is understood to be, round for round, identical with the practice carried on against the Gibraltar shield ; it is, therefore, natural to infer that some comparison is intended to be insti tuted between the two systems. Let us then compare the development of fire allowed to the 9- inch rifle-gun by the two shields ; this is as follows, viz.: Lateral training. Elevation. Depression. Gibraltar shield .. 70 deg. 10 deg. 6 deg. Millwall shield .. 33 „ nil. 6 „ It is held by the advocates of muzzle-pivotting carriages that when these inventions are introduced into the service the same amount of elevation and depression will be obtained from behind both shields; granted that this be so, there ranging the awkward fact that less than half the proper lateral training is obtained in rear of the Millwall shield. Consequently (muzzle-pivotting to the contrary notwithstanding), two guns, two shields, two casemates, and two gun detac hm ents will be re quired with two Millwall shields, in order to obtain nearly the game amount of fire that one of each of these element, would give in the case of one Gibraltar shield. The Millwall shield weighs about 38 tons, the Gibraltar shield about 26 tons, the former costing about 1,3301., the latter 983/. Now when we con sider that whatever type be ultimately adopted for our embrasure shields the numbers required will have to be measured by hundreds if not by thousands, it is obvious that difference of cost, even to a slight degree, in individual shields will be a great element of comparison between diffe rent systems. If, therefore, the two systems in question are to be compared, these points must be prominently kept in view—viz., the difference in weight and cost already alluded to ; and in this not merely Of difference in price of the two shields, but of all the contingent requirements of the two systems, when the same amount of fire is to be obtained in either case from the guns they cover. A meeting of the Commissioners of the Patriotic Fund was held at the Palace, Weetininster, yeeterday. The follow-mg commissioners were at :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ent), Earl of Chichester, Earl Nelson, Lord Petre, Rokeby, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Lyveden, Sir John Pakington, General the lion. J. Lindsay, the Right Hon. General Peel, Field- Marshal Sir John Fox Burgoyne, Field-Marshal Sir Hew Rees, Lieut.-General Sir Edward Lugard, General Sir Richard Decree, Maj Billie -General Sir john W. Gordon, Admiral W. A. **3 Hamilton, Lieut.-General Eyre, Brigadier-General Lefroy, and Colonel Adair, A.D.C. Mr. Wm. Hy. Mugford, the secretary, attended. Mr. A. G. Finlaison, the actuary of the National Debt-office, was also in attendance. _ _ . Yesterday morning Sir Travers Twies, the vicar general of the province of Canterbury, Mr. Francis Hart Dyke, the registrar, and other officials, attended at the Jerusalem Chamber for the purpose of further proroguing the convocation, although virtually it is a dissolution, inasmuch as the convocation expires with the parliament, which has only a few days to run. The upper house will remain as it is in the new parliament, unless any changes take place meanwhile upon the episcopal bench, and in the lower house the deans and archdeacons who sit ex ofrio will not be affected. The representatives of chapters and the proctors for the clergy of the various dioceses must go to their constituents for re-election, exactly as in the case of members of the House of Commons. The Bishop of London held a confirmation at Ealing yesterday morning, in the presence of the Rev. E. Parry, rector of Acton ; the Middleton, rector of Greenford ; the Rev. D. Coleridge, rector of 'Un well ; and other clergymen. It is announced that on Sunday next his lor dshi p will hold a oonfirmaticrn at St. Mary's, Newington-butts; on Wednesday next at Staines ; on Monday, the 27th inst. at West Hackney; and on the 3rd of Angust at Great Stanmore. This will complete his lordship's annual list. THE BISHOP OP ELY AND THE CHURCH QUES 'Dom.—The Bishop of Ely, at the annual conference of his clergy and laity just held, adverting to the possible sepa ration of church and state, said :—" I trust in God's mercy that it may be averted, but if it should come it is a danger which we must face and meet. Ido not wish it to be thought that I consider this to be the aim of our lead ing statesmen. I will say, for instance, that I do not consider it to be the arm which Mr. Gladstone has in view ; but the fact that so large a portion of the popula tion is alienated from the church, and that that portion is gaining more political power, must tend towards diseatab lisbment. Nevertheless, I should not on that account despair. We must strive to keep what blessings have been given to us ; but if it should happen that in the course of the next few years they should be taken away, we may still strive to maintain the Anglican church; we should still be of the catholic church in this country ; and, if organised, we might still be able to prevent our church on the one hand from being absorbed into Rome, on the other from dwindling down into a sect. If our church is not to pale before Rome on the one side or rationalism on the other, it must be the result of greater life and fuller organisation." PROPOSED SUNDAY DEMONSTRATION IN HYDE PARK. —Lest evening a meeting, attended by from 1,600 to 2,000 persons, was held on Clerkenwell-green, prepara tory to "great demonstration," to be beid in Hyde-park on Sunday next, to condemn the recent vote of the House of Lords on the Irish Church Suspensory Bill. Mr. Thomas occupied the chair, and said the object of the meeting wee to enlist the sympathy and support of the men in the Clerkenwell district towards the proposed de monstration on Sunday next. Large bodies of men in the other districts of London bad pledged their support to the committee who were organising the demonstration, and he did not believethe men of Clerkenwell would be found wanting. Processions would be formed in the various districts, the main one on Clerkenwell-green, which would proceed to the park with bands andbanners. Resolutions en accordance with the object of the meeting were pared. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARLlA saner.—Yeeterde , in the House of Commune, in Mr. Dodem's • sitting in the members' tea-roam l tha Doinvile Estate, and the Isle of Wight (Newport Junction) Railway, went through committee with amendment', and were ordered to be reported ; sad the consideration of the Devon and Cornwall Railway and the Belgravia and South Kensington New Road Bills was adjourned. In Group No. 9, wader the chairmanship of air Edward Cole brook*, theCembrisalteilways (Revived line to Dolgelly) was fully considered and agam adjourned. DoinuareffillZD Vontßa.—Yeate w r 2 c ti ll , the Acid of Parliament was printed e tzrzerve the at elestore in municipal boroughs in which • oasis le imiseta members of parliament the next dissolution. , NZW RULE AT THE JUDGES' day a new rale, making sannisonsee returishial ' 1 will take effect aeknowladgmene at •' • The Cattle-market BM COMM on for consideration in the Nome dCoormans thk BittAlinairrrifreeltdll6ooA.u FaliVtisceihd. / M 1 is 1, 4 ..111