The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-04 00:00:00

•", • R. NEWS prx. E RECEIVED tr e , ie..se 9- • (Air LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1868. [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONALI ONE PENNY. No. 6.;,62.) IiENTI.EV'M I.IBT W't ;sly, 111 I %Oli Av., v.., TOUR iI. NORMA Nuy. t ad" All Rnim, Inoi II 11 }I,L. • 11 1 4 .34 , 1eY. V* Fialbt.rt. r w‘i vi.;l; 1 .h q „ c‘,•. • I.W LOOSE: W l IIMt A• , 11, MA. 1.. lientley, New litzrlinteten—twer A N,.w•i. r. inly, in t vol.* immt m‘r• it.' I el O I, I. FACTIONS MY I, I I.' E. By tin lute Lug eon M Animal .10r. • • ',I ILO. t•rt , or.l.• of tome:, o flto. moot t • . ••••• in the werld, ern the ,inyttlarly I uVVy urt of d• - • by the anti.... 'britite the OWN.. het.."` ua worst viridn. Tyr It% olv t, ro• Of yr utht..l.•niry. ‘ollirg the work ••• an. tilt r. I•urn. witch tier 10.6d1t r run lail to note. CA. 441.4 I.ito . tr . t.ins IL at .nententil .to• o vr.. • . 1 S - r , ' thr 15, 5 % hybrno - 4 ae t•1111tville ntly tenunta of t 1., ,s,tr- It , ~, . Is . , ni4gal ty kl• tip , n • Vuttirk,' ea el 141 , 1 that, thi, w. ft.. - h. , ..1 1t... N. - * - - " "q . * I Z " s'r()Fll('Al, 1.. s AY TIMES. PO VAv l'r•o r b.. thy Ittglit. Ilan. 2.11 . Elaiel V.. II 1•11 n, Etat.. K tti hl) ft, took t. tht. l• I orinlont thcatrfst • •I i. tar , V. t , 441 i r :.] r against etuh vivid • wit! 11....1day. 'The eb.i.• r•Lrtra V aril., non ,f co. tint bent, 1.1.4 that cf tilt. Onnnt of all. IL to tiny atle Intl4.4.4."—Nattuetty i Imnl Fin. y. Vey, 11..rlinetnIt.,11r..t. No% Li. VI LADY kW LEA A t all !Abram..., in I vol.. poet eve, I VE ; or, Self-Sacrifice : ity the Ittaht Hon. lAdy RZES tin . Rolle/0 BA navy Nen a Story. At AU Lbbn&rk.N. U. ptrA eve I.()TYGII FLOOD and FLAME: A S• 1. !behead B. y. w Knw rr•aily. in 2 pont /tivo, 1... , (i1.11411 SEAMEN UNDER the TUDORS. • 11 IL A FOX Bari 1,1. A ..t h. rof " Ener.h. Men Lump." • Ft..., h a • rr. tive taint cn c mt.:. of ' .nnuthrici."—Dinly Hicharil y, 'kw liuslarttn•rtrireL • • At ail Litanrit.. tri S KIP.. MA. bvc. !US and FI.IIiTS; or, a tietwon at Rydc. hiehunl Ftentloy. Yew Budburtcri•.tr. ••• ot CL ItY 'IH E AUTIMIL OF - UNCLE tilLAit" At oil I Jbmrir... in 3 vcN, 1,, , t boo, i • 0 N, T N A M E: a Novel. cur RIPA N Tx FARO, Author of "tindt An. it.. hon. 14..ta10y, N. w :u rt, New teeny. %re:. 1 . dem, ay.), ire, II ISTO Ii Y of GREECE. Py Pi. Drumm. (.Miller. •.1 t.y A. W WARD, M.A., hub. Pilow 1•t. Pat,'" College, Cambridge • r url nunent orb, It.tyup i• a stferient actutrar.tse .• :woe. hinrw• 01 his lUet.ry; *late the Null rah wl.roh Lee, and him eller:nye 'act!, rf Larrating t Len um ,t nnont t h. than era. Prete...or enrth.e -• she true dignity aLd unimatiolity of hletaig, yirntattne ~.re tht eider of furtive, prom , —Athenteum. Ily•henl Beutley. Nen Hurlimerm.•.rnet. .•.r-nw vo, 475. 6d.: Vols. I. and IL, 2L.; VW. 111., 11 1 + ; Vii IV,, in twn put. MOMIWSEN'ti IfigTl3RY of ROME. • h.- Ea rl 0.14 Time to the Period of its Decline. Trans. - I / ICKIIOW. • ..otery of the Roman Republie."—Elinbarifh Review. elaborate portrait of Casar is, we venture to • b. 4 pe.,,. of biographical delineation that this ~..her.t.'—Palleitall Gazette. hichard Broiler, New Burlinstent.etreet. Al all 121inirieli. in 3 rola.. post Soo. - 4TORY (Le Eccit d'Une Rceur) , . mn. Acta:sirs Carivicit. From the Fronch original by to convey any adequate idea of the charms of w.• v.i111.1114 rtrOMlllt•nil thooo of our reaciero who are ionoliar With it to supply the shortcomings of our waking acquaintance with it for thenwlvioi. The lughcot 'intro, • tranolation Cllll obtain— :. Reset the translator."—naturday Review. Richard Bentley. New Bariington•troot. ,•• v Li• 111...:4 - 4A TUE .I ILA V OF citteafornaes of the ARCHBISHOPS of CANTER- BURY. I nod VIT., rontaining tbr• liveft of Crammer •nd War. Actiaral 11..ntley,Nry iltarlingthis.treet • ~v El, BY THE AUTHOR OF " ARCIIIE LOVELL" At all Villirtriet. in :1 ruin.. port /Im o VEN LAWItENCE, YEOMAN : a Novel. By the Anthem of " Amin* Lovell." n tairrosni , ' it tn 5t4.0.1 r t.wel tw two be on the vvrge of , .in..."—Daily Newt. Biebtril lbmtlry. N..wlFbirlinrtnn-ortivv4. 141. run,.., in It voin , iumt nvo, NSITINE awl SHADE: a Novel. Hielurd 114.ntley, New liurtirurton-Ktrevt. Atatl TAl.yarieß, 112_3 rlt-itotllyr. K-A-D A Y Blt I : a Novel. By the A labor Thr• Two Anastagias." conceived .dory, unath.rtedly told, which. withont amount ..f excitement, create.. • hnalthy r. interciit. which hvit, throng) t. The eltAriteto”. • • otc prricctly natural, a quality in a atodern novel of "—Ath.likrom. \.•w itiiriinaton•Arcct. sss cal too, with 2i. I Ilworations ;Coloured Litho. graph 111141 Woorle11(0., 21, E HE A VENN: ~.,,„t,ll H11,1.11..11 of Popular Antrunomy. Ity M. A'. urn 14111.1.EM1N. I y 3. NORMAN Ler KTCR, • • n make the Rudy of astronomy earty and en ' sl' floods. it will arsuredly be awork of the attys.,. I..tods 100 topect of M. titrillennW, trestle*: on 'The •••• rt.. to I. suokon of with all pfMnr an one • ;Iss author. editor. illuntrafor, and publisher have • • -3 "—Saturday Review. .Ir.l Montle!. New Iturlinatonatreet. RS mly. in I vol. RVO. with MM. 11... YEARS on the NORTH-WEST FRON- H ER of INDIA. from lON to 1864. ••1:onoral Sir Sr wiry Orros, K.C.B. ) )rd ibntly. N•w Brotinftionotitot I:I! Ord .10(s BY SIR EDWARD CREASY. I DECISIVE RATI'LES of the ‘‘..,1(1-1.. from Marathon to Waterloo. enth Edition, Aso, W.. &1., I'It!SIRESS of the ENGLISH CONSTITUTION. h Edition. post Nvn, 7s. EA. ! Bentley. New Burlington-street. I.‘ N $ (FRANK) CITRIOSITLESof NATURAL lIISTORY. seeponts, Fishes: Monkeys, &e. Is. Will rats. Eagles. Worms. Dogs, to. Is. RM.", &n., 2 vols. IP.. rd Bemire : New Thulingtonutreet. • .11 lu.oliwllene and railway stuns, I I I.V . S FAVOURITE NOVELS. With • I. in iseh volume, flown itro.ols each. Nil , Ls (PATH. By the Author of" &wit Lynne." I:~•IIAnI'ES THREE CLERKS. •.A 01 AsIILYDYAT. By the Author of "East , \..r NoT TO DE TRI. - E. Ity Ludy GEORGINA In the kome Authore.A • Ohio , of " .I II MI'S lIIKNItIf WooD. •% I NI:S Ity the Author of " Etr-t. Lynne." nl'ltTf Tlttll'tlf.l•24. By the %ante Author. In 11$.. Author of" tgult 4 ," " At tklqls," • r t I IT TIE sf • I 1 .A ItNMX.. Br EDMUND YATEP. I As A 11,0 W :H. I • hang !gentler. New grlttrlincton.gtreet. At all 11....4411.W. NGOLDSBY LEGENDS; or, Mirth and Marvel.. • ,tO,l Fiftlnn. containing all tb. Illnatrationa of Lonoh. and Tomei ; with nvir Illuotrataona by Du Manlier. calm. 4ta nay Lilition. in 2 tn.., containing the Life of nil Writi, pr.. and poetics!, with the on. • :11,^.11. 1 . 111110.1.1•11 k 1.414 . 11. Edition. An edition in oneill with coloured IlluAtrati -by lAwagc Crnikohnuk. hilt wlpM, • I'ditinn, frp. /Ivo. ro.. I:. 1,6111 !t•ntley. New fittrlinutnnedreet IIIE mi.l.Elex commitvNuts. 1T1.1.114 COOK'S GtTIDR. Twmty i• One thou,aul Recipes and forty Illustrs• 11'1 \HIDERS 1110 K. f•tr•vrnteentla • ..•le.•1 awl sixty lllu.trrtums. 12. ...•h It) the Hight Hon. 1.4.1) . Lt. \ Nos I.R. II THE (MILD METON. JA. 61. '' , 'T • I.IIINC-10101i. :N. Id. • i., I N• I 1:. .K. (..1. s I S roOKERY. ~ 1 ..•.. s New lirltnwtometreet. \ IL BOOKS used at ETON, L-4.1-..woe ! sby. L. I toes. the Larlited Thee to the A • • 4 m Trenehtted under th, c "' % in lAll i t l tt:lnlntrt i tC:exi " by 11 1 ., Vol.;111., 10e.itt ; T, and By C. D. YONIiK. Vol. 1.• I I,,,tin.pjlglit.h. To. M.; or rho ,•1'1..17"1 in nwl, price ittiT'VOT.TrA, , 1,111 3 • 0 . .• 44 ' "., 1 . 1 , 1 RATTLES ! I • „ nto W oto-rloo. Silk"ffith Elition. " , 'Y's RISE and TRIWIRERS of the •, I I 11.1 N. Testtli Winans, post aro, price ' • 0 .1 , 40.1. in inqinary to 10T Nulwty. • h, ( 1 - MMING'9 WORKA on 1 . 1:01•11D 'Y. '. vottlNlt ea the EARTH. I ATI( )N liallfriliptiOU M ATIf )s : or. th.. Msll.lrtial Rent 8. I I. v N..w Iturlirorron-mtrvrr \ ••NIVi4 WORKM i.eVEs 44. El. v. :.t.:l • A It.%SIITE. Lit 1 ,- .11.E51 4 , 01 ROME (Ivo, LO.t. '.1.1;.,, Rualinort..ll.t.rekt. In 6 V 0 b.. 'rill 1E1:8' (M.) HISTORY of the GREAT RFSCH REITOIXTION. tom 17iita dsd. fly AL 'faunae. With 41 1 tn• Fairrarinr, and I', Amite of (ho twat enunent Poo rr n..ie brined in the Illtralutlon •''l hp s oi% id a man of real ltntorical genine fiarctte. Richard Watley, pnbliPber in ordinary to her Ysjeup. In 4 tod ... mown evo, w.th 10 1 Ituotentiona, Ito. ArgTEN'li (MlO l l JANR) NOtELS. A 1.41 tom Mitten. Vol I. 1 1 4 at. and 141110411ot) . I Vol. 4. Northam/or e. Atte) , itt.d 40ifinet. Persuswic 3, Mattolloitl•pork. I " 6 Pixie and Pn.jl..ltce. Itstitard 114 ntley, New Stolingtouwtreet. A Nrw eAbtwn, with lIIJIAP . Ostu. Portraits, crown syn. as.. TIIE LIFE of OLIVER CROMWELL. By M. ORIMIT. Richard Rentlcy, publisher in ordinary to he r Majesty. - In crown aro, M , with 9 Pr ri*te, TIIE LIFE of MARY QUEEN of SOON. By IL illuene. Rleharl Bentley, New Burllngton-Aiett. IMI'ERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. -AL 1, Ulu liroad4trett,ond VI sod IT, Pall-raall, London. FA,tabliebeti Subeeribed and Invested rbipltiti,a,oolo,ioo. 1.~4.1 paid /3160,000. Flre in u rarmagrantad en trim, ikicriptionol property, at home and .broad, at moderate rate+. Mine liberally and promptly J ANDi HOLLAND, Parperintendent. VIINk.I4 A !yp.14141kU1?4. ____...• MR. ALFRED LAMB begs to announce that Ma PERIODICAL BALE of MINES sad PI. RYDh Pith and without reserve, will beheld at the Comma/aka Sale-rocme, Envies-lane, THURSDAY, Ananottt Mark-lane, E a r 0 STEAM-ENGINE 3 for HALE cheap— ata of 11beriw, power, 'MIDDLETON r th• other 114,0 a, F bp BLACK i s good working condition, with Dorset. &a For further p articlar, apply t• B. HOE and Co., street, nakaburpaquara. f iRSETT COLLUOIS, Xi MEX.-20 giiinetw in 28 scree.—Superior EDUCATION, with home comfort& Nearly Icu pupils have raffled certificates holm Not Collage of Preccr o vt Lt l creche% grouted and an tashmarlNl rads hi WNW referencia —Addy ve PRINCIPAL. MONEY. --.£2O to £BOO ADVANCED tome. diately on furniture, without removal, publicity, or law mots- May be repaid by easy instalments. N. Osage at all if de elined. Terms, Ineluel,e, 11 per cent. f or Slog and urea—Apply personally at the ESTATE OFFIM, Southampton-street, Strand, W.O. Adrances on leases. life 'Maims, km DEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE CE ED by • Prefeeeional Gentleman of practice arm' re meetabaity, free of charm to the creditor, upo a cosualasion of lb per cent. oa the amount reoovered.— Miro% or by letter to A. Z., No. 355. City.road. E.O. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Ater, and particulars pest free. Sample Marts and Idesenre Forms for the Oonstry. Eosin:mists should try our Ito. 61 Shirts. et 24a the half-dorm ItttDith.llB and PROT= MUST MAKERS, Sto, St. Martigt= i rtring SSW& -eroas, London. SO WHITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. mama= sad GLENNY, ;text door to Somereet-hotioe, Strana, Loodoo. F. THOMAS and 00.'8 PATENT Mr. SEWING MAC:HINER—TM celebrated No. sMaelAsee, unequalled for general work, Alt Tbe new Hanwette Madame, eomplete Mock Stitch), IA le., IA ea, sad AS.--tWaaleguee trem R A P. THOMAS end Co ., I and I, Obeasekle, and inifflatoneoa, ord-etreet. Leaden. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES ant superstdina all mhos.. Alas Madals—London, Mt: Paris. last. Sold, from £l5 las ; Silver, from La tla—(11, Cornhill ; 2/10. Resent-street; and TS, Strand. B ILLIARDS. —Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES, all mom for SALE or HIRE, at Qs ions Mom rooms of J. BENNETT and CO., makers by appet to the with Family . War-allien, and Admiralty. Prior from if gatnase, aoressolim-3A Eturrepstmet, Strand. RIVET and SONS, CABINET MAKERS, upHOIATEBERS, and BEDDING DELNUFACTITBEBB, Se, ablished Crown.street, Fhasborrequare. E.C. Catslocus post free. Est MO. PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trade Mark since we received the Exhibition Prise Medal for style, quality, and excellence, and we continue to publish the faehions on account of the meat demand and Eattexing terms with which they have been received, representing gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton. in the costume learcillsed by the elite of our beau monde. Faahirme poet free, with list of mism, commencing with our celebrated 13a. fancy or black doe trousers ; cloth vests, M. ed.; suits of superior black cloth, Us.; suite of fancy Tweed, ; shower-proef overcoats, ins.; and superim qualities equally clean. Eoao.lgyhigh-class euMses employed, and one trial will prove oar en over all esmpetitor,.—T. and H. HA MAN. King W attest, London-bridge. K liscrs, THE WELLIKNOWN CITY TAILORS. 40, OORNITILL, Opposite Finch-lane. - - THRFE PIGEONS. DAINTREE end CO., DYERS sad CLTANERN Dmkrißermondsey. N. Leioster.Squere; etnistreet, Grooenorequare. CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify atlvlnc Chintz Glazing, 811 k and Damask DyMns, with orrery ae. ription of bleaching, charged moderately, and ...vamt . perfeeticm by the Metropolitan Steam lilleaehing and Dom panes, 17, WharYrosd, Oity•road, and Oh New Oxford OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets 3d. each; tins. Id., le.. f► Id., and is. each. OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial), tor &maim and polishing silver, alsotroslata. p:ata. eau. to. Tablet& Id. each. °ARBY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from Is. IL each. OAKEY'S CABINET CLAM PAPER, Emery and Glw Cloth. Black Lead, to. SOLD eveuwbere, by ironmongers, grocers, ooereehenalo•re, h.uuMa, &a Wholesale by JOHN O.IKNY sad 80N/3. mazy and dank lead wills. in. alsolane"- road. 8. COAL:43EORGE 3. COCKESELL and Co. Beet coals aft. Csah Na.—U. Co sew. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST pLIIL7IRL PRFIII. Ber nrit dwTtGrmrat. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply direct from their Colleries at Clay Cross—The Ds* equal to al's End, at 21s. per ton ; mooods, les. Ca* IR delivery.—Orden to CHIF.F 0171C,* 12 BITRWOOD-PLACK EDGIWARFAIOAD, W. ►9IDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for AL SEA BATHIN(4.—A daily Bath prepared with this Salt Is the natural strengthener for weakly intents and children. Ana.. li=erproved by Dr. Bassett ; Becour n e d side by the= by the Nobility. Mold in bap throughout the civilised worId.—TIDIIAN and rilf, y lO, Worse wood-street, London. LC. Beware of ianitetiona. O XYGENATED WATER.—Sleeping in London during the SOMME is not like sleeping In the fresh sir of the eonalry ; but refreshing and invigoretmg_efferie may be obtained by an evening draught of Oxygenated Water. fresh from the I.A. BORATORY, 36, LONG-ACItZ, or through any druggist, In ones containing six Bottles. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, to; 71.tatrett. A beaus trout 10 till S. Consultation Pres Nannx9 nirosszsqL ACITA AMA/gill restores the Human Hair to do pristine hue no matter at what age. JOHN IiOgNELL and 00. have at length. with the old of one Si the moat enummt chemiate, succeeded in perfecting this most wonderful liquid. It iv now offend to the public in a more conorn. bated form, and at a lower price.—Sold in bottles. 3a each: Mao. I. 7e. Id. ; and Ile. each with br th . Red Bull Wharf, Angel-pausaire, 93,13pper Tbaseesteeet. Lan don. EX. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant, fragrant, and pellueid oil is universally in high repute for its unpnAldented meets& during the last sixty years in promoting the growth, restoring. pre...trying. and beautifying the human hair. It prevente hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak Bair, elven...A it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it besatißdly salt, pliable, and glassy. For children it is epecially reosmmen de as forming the teed. of a beautiful head of hair'. Prios 3s. ad., 75., 10.. id, equal to four small, and tic. ppe.r bottle.—fluid by ehemiste and perfurners.—Ask for Rowlands' Old RUPTUREB.-134 m Ro L e . Letters Patent.— WHITE'S WC. TRUSS (perfected sad exhibited In the Mihibitions, 11161 and ME is allowed by upwards of ltd medical men to be the most effective Invention In the oursr tree treatment of Bernie. The use of • steels . so often hurtful in its effects. Is here molded, • soft bandies beiey wen t round the body, while the requisite resisting Power is suppli ed . by the Moe-mils ran and PATIN? Liven ; ening with so mu ch PINS and clomenees that it cannot be detected, and may be "DM dui. haw=A descriptive circular may be bad. and the truss bi d A R on the circumference of the body, two inches below thebe ing sent to the maker, Mr. WHITE, ISS, Piccadilly. lea. Ils.. Ms. Id., sad Sis. lid. Poste" Is. An UMBILICAL 1:711/3 on the same principle. _ - SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PAIICPCT TWTHR MAXIM COCKLE' 8 ANTIBILIOUS ars PILLS, ase the lad Id Te for INDIGESTION. In bases It L. Dd.. Is. It. M. Id.. sad U.. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in tun the 414 in itti for BILIOrn ON& In boxes at In led., Is Mt_ In id.. sad 114 COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in ore tho lAA VI ram for LIVER (XIMPLAINTS. la bozos at Is. lid *Lobed II& NEW FRENCH LOAN. -- The GENERAL tHI DIT awl DTHCOUNT COMPANY 11.iini14511. M cor. t iu l rtl.4 rIW the '44(' e t t i V i l i ntl ie uriirrn I ltaa m cV O f f 13.11410?ffie?:11,::neacten that th e :Fr:4 .butbZ.V4 Imperial Dern e, thitad malt. seediticane of the . Iran aare: I. !Mnt at the sate of 5 psi tent. per tsr Jul), 10{11. It. Prioe pl francs per 100 /mow. 111, Deposit 10 per cent on the amount anted for. IV. The remainder payable by monthly inetatasetstu, eatesding Cr Is mouth... V. The Rsbacripiton wiU be opened ir. Teri. from sth to Mit Auguit. Application for the Loan will be received in London at the Ilium of the General Credit and Discount Orrupany, 7, Letlibury, L.C., If accompanied by • deposit of 5 per sent. on the amount applied for, at the exchange of 15 francs per pound sterling. The m imaintler of the deposit rteufred by the }lynch conditions; to be paid up on allotment, at the same *schemes, pine a commission for asen of per cont. on the capital amount allotted. If no allotment be made, the sterling amount of the &petit will be returned without any deduction. Forma of aelkstion to be had at the offices of th e CcOr.f fol. 7, Lothhary. *. For the General Credit and Discount (7c inps.sy Manaus',, JAMES MACDONALD, (knew.] Messier Tendon, Anenat late. No. - - - London, Augiot Ib(. the Orneral Credit teed Discount ( ompany far.ilt..l., and "The this's*le," dm., Patin. Gentlemem—ln eenedeeee with above advettieement dated wet inst., and subject to the conditions thereof, I hereby 6.4.thorke yuu to subscribe in my name Mr the capital :amount rf francs in the French Loan authoriood by Impinge) iled4ee .tf 2nd A ugust, Ilease merlin herewith the required deposit of 1 per ant, on the amount applied for. Name in full Visual Signature Profession Address A atioat applied ter, Prance Deposit of I per Cent. at 25 a FWeltill per pound dean (21JINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden. 21e. per 0 .. W &wen, Gott and delioate. This wine Me already a great reputation se a dinner wine. PORT, for tavalide tea, can be wifely reepairaended ma n good, wholesome, ad DOWLlbiallk Terme cob and canleae tree, by rammer mad 00 8, 02, Wettetliaa LIGHT SUMMER WINES.---Good Bordeaux Claret, per dozen.; Sauterne, lea ; Heanjolaft, ; Clutella,.fte. lftela Weis la leakebeutele, aft; eta Hoot and Menne, Ile. rat ; eparklpeg Hook end Yonne, 4ft; tholes Clare , Me. Cat Ns. Tense teak, and tentage tree. PRY. TH mad MOM, It& West Stavad. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN , 1110. This eelebeted old HUSH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE PEDAL—It is mild, mellow, delicieue, and very wholesome. Sold* bocws , as M. each , in the retail houses in London ; In the agents in tbe principal towns in • or wholteele, sit, Great Windsallintreet, Landon, W. b—V i rrit . the red seal, oink label, and sigh branded ”Kinithan's 1.6 Whirdm." THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies •A• has new lisseme an Important Mantra Sines the batrodue. tics of Amain Tea, nearly 60 years ago, the EAST INDIA TPA COMMIT hare, on account of its greet strength and exquisite favour, promoted its sale by every means. The Tea Districts, than conlnid to IT r Assam, hem gradually extended, and Tea. from other parts are arriving, thus offering _greater varieties. The Company are 11101, selling Assam, Oachar, de., at from le. ltd. to N. 2d. per lb., and •ftfts. Teas aa usual.—Ware houses. Not, Great St Ileten'eotturehyard, Hishopemste. Pries lid ferwarded on application. LIERIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS EXHIBITION 11.7.—TW0 HOLD M E DALS.— 411AETION.—None genuine without Heron Lehi& the inventor's, Minstar' Ming on mmy Mr, accompanied with full direction. for use. Sold by IWiaa warehouses. *header, and greeert. palatable, strengthening. •CtmOsoic, and convenient. ELECTRICITY in LlFE.—Nature's Remedy rendered applicable in the cuss of all nervous sibn•mts, in gestion, head complaints. ftresidop of spirits, giddiness, W means of the Patent EL IC BELTS, which supply the system with Vital Electricity. and that withont useless machines, bat teries, shocks, plate*, or wires. Pull details file. Call or write.— Harvey Barrows, Esq., N..Z., No. U, Cbarlotbastreet, Bloomsbury, London. W.C. rINHE ENVIGORAITVE NERVINE ESSENCE. 1 fl. most powerful nutritive cordial mar isttrodneed ; re stores to their normal condition all the aserstions. on the integrity of which perfect health depends. It is • opecillo for debility of aEI kinds, and from it. containing am=other ingreesste pepsine and phoephate of nada, will prove beneficial to the nervous and dy &peptic, vide Dr. Hamall's report. Price as. per bottle or lour °entities in one for Ma.--Bola Agent., Mews. BAUM. GA and Co., 520, Oxfordetraet, W. 0., Imdoo. Oartiage free on receipt of remittance. T ,AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active -14 principle . , the Latucine, which possesses all the sooth pro. ppee es of mum without its dangers.—Mr. G. JOZEAG, French Chemist, 411, Haymarket, prepares • Syrup and • Pate of Lune tor lettuce), highly recommended by the /radical Profession for aetham, bronchitis, and ell chest affections. Etyray, at. Sd, Pate. M. ltd. and la Yd. Pate. bif Poet, la ed. and /a la NNOTICE.—MELBOURNE ARGUS and LUS TRAL•fiIAN, Mee. at, OornhM, E.C.—The proprietors of the 'Am.-mused papers, ha lied an odic* in London, that, for the future. all AD TISEICEISTB, he, intenfir for insertion in either of those papers may be sent threat to them at the above address. FOREIGN AWLS. CkIAKNsTOS,a, At'6ll,l' 3.—The Inman royal mail steamship Etna arrived here at 3.30 p.m. yesterday (Sunday). Having em barked mails and passengers she proceeded for Halifax at 10 o'clock this morning. All well. Ol'IW•IlD MAIL OV nrll-171'11 JULV.—Razz, JULY V (re ceived August 2).--The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Baroda, for Bombay, lett at midnight yesterday ; and the Nubia, for Calcutta, at 4 a.m. to-day. QVVV/VVOWN, August 3.—The Onion steamer Minnesota, from New York, arrived here at 12.30 p.m. to-day, with 143 pa angers, a portion of whom she landed, and proceeded for Liverpool im mediately. URECNCASTLE, AtOWIT 3.—The Allan Company's steamer Austrian arrived in Lough Foyle at 7.35 p.m. to-day with mails and peirengers. She landed the malls for London and proceeded immediately fur Liverpool. ARCILEOLOOICAL EXCURSION.—On Saturday the members of the Royal Are Neologies' Institute, who are holding their . yearly meeting at Lancaster, had a ramble over some delightful spots. Leaving Lan caster by train they proceeded to Borwick Hall, a tine old building in the Elizabethan style, about ten miles off. It was supposed to havebeen built in 1661, and within three-quarters of a mile from it there are the remains of a Roman dock, from which it is inferred that the sea, although now many miles distant, flowed within a mile of the hall during the occupation of this country by the Romans. It is now the property of the Martin family, of Ca Wray, and is only partially occupied. It contains, in addition to a fine wain scoted hall and aguard-rooin, an oratory and aconfessional, of which the railings are still in existence. The principal bedroom is that in which Charles H. slept, in August, 1661, when on his way with his army to Worcester. The soldiers, to the number of 10,000, encamped in a meadow below the house. James 11. also once rested here on his way to Scotland. Leaving Borwick, the excursionists, who numbered about 160, proceeded to Milizthe by train, and from thence by carriage to Levens Hall, the seat of the Hon. Lady Howard. This interesting old building, with its gabled roofs and square-headed mullion windows, is a picturesque mansion of Elizabeth's time, and in the tine hall there are some decided features characteristic of that period. There is abundant evidence that the hall once formed one of the grim peal towers with which the border country was so thickly studded, but it has since been converted into an Elizabethan mansion. Some where about 1600 the building was purchased by one Allan Billington, in whose family it remained till 1699, after which the illustrious name of Howard became con nected with the place. After carefully examining the hall and the beautiful gardens adoining, the visitors wen provided with luncheon by Lady Howard. The next place visited was Sizergh-hall, about four miles from Ken dal. It has for • long series of years been in the pos session of the Strickland family, and Mrs. Strickland, the authoress, was present to receive the visitors. This is con sidered one of the finest halls in Westmoreland. It contains a chamber which is said to have been for some time occupied by Catherine Parr. The general featur is of the architecture are Elizabethan. It is considcr.d au admirable type of a medieval manor house. Quitting Siaergb, the party rode by carriage to Kendal, and inspected Trinity Church , which was described by the Venerable Archdeacon Cooke, who said that one remark able feature of it was its containing four aisles co-existent with the nave and chancel. The greater portion of the work is of the lath century,. and it is in part reared on a foundation of a much earlier structure. The visitors, after their inspection, wereprovided with tea by the Mayor of Kendal, and returned toLancaster at half-past 8 o'clock. RAILWAY COLLISION AT LIVERPOOL.—An alarm ing accident occurred at Lime-street Station at half-past eight o'clock on Saturday evening, whereby ten pas sengers were more or less seriously injured. The 2.46 p.m. express train from London was allowed to come down the tunnel from Edghill without a man upon the break-van, and consequently, despite the efforts of the guard, it ran into some vans and trucks which were standing on the line at an arrival platform. The collision assumed the hum of a succession of concussions which gradually stopped the train, otherwise the accident must have been of the most appalling description. As • matter of course, when the train was rushing down the tunnel with frightful velocity the passengers were greatly excited and alarmed. On Saturday afternoon the body of a boy about 15 years of age, identified as that of Matthew Allen, of Peasehills, was found in the new level m the Oaks Colliery. [Advertisement]. HOLLOWAY'S Pima. —This teimma be. been constantly inezething to pubbc celunstion for mthy visot, and ts now acknowledged to to, th.• meet wonderful it wady in the was Id. It meta directly on the system, mooring all otstthetiont from the stomach. renovating the springs of We, and purifying the blood. totally andleating beer uontylsa ot, that main. *Erin, of to many ditherer. Indigestion. loom of appetits, path In 1 'ode. he. It le also* remedy on which the sethmatle may Semi Ithife r tra"s l y d'r wolawkDe'' and obtaini e P"f l ec atl n"""rn to BrLoaa the wane, maintain fonetie al r arity, and thquenee *lord low spirits, common te n t thew nature at all egos and under all elreamstassea. W.E.A7'lll:it 4.1(1) TIJ (Murry. Thy weather during the past month has been unprt iedentedly hot, and almost of a tropical character. Scarcely any rain ha, fallen in any part of the country, and general complaints of the long-continued drought continue to reach us from all quarters. The country for the most part presents a scorched and bloated appearanoa and great evil is resulting from the prevalent scarcity of water. The brilliant weather has, however had a most favourable influence on the wheat crop, anti has brought it to early and good maturity. Cutting commenced early in the month in the southern districts; by the emend or third weak the harvest was alniest general, and, as we write, the majority of the crop has been well got in ; only the mucky of labour has retarded the harvest operations in some districts. The dry weather has enabled farmers to secure theircrops in excellent condition, and the out-turn is everywhere favourably spoken of—the weights par bushel varying from 621 be to 661bs. As a rule the quality is ex cellent--eapecial/y of those maple, grown in heavy lands, although cense of the pareale from the light and gravelly soils are somewhat shrivelled from excessive heat, having been forced into too early maturity. Taking into account the large mars breadth of wheat sown, and the heavy yield Fer acre when compared with hart _year, the total crop will be much excess of that of 11567. 'Burley will apparently turn out much better than wee evpeclei, although some of the accounts are very discouraging. We have seen some good yields of oats ; hut the crop generally is below an average. The yield of beans and peas will scarcely be equal to last year. Rarely have harvest operations commenced at so early a date as at the present time, or been conducted under such favourable auspices. Compared efith the genera/ run of seasons, wheat-cutting commenced fully, a mcinth earlier than usual, and the crop has been carried with pouch greater eapidity. The recent calculations as to the pro bable amount of wheat required to he impOrted will be considerably thrown out, in consequence of the very early ' appesance of the new wheats. The docks of old whea t, 'however, are very light, and a considerable portion o any earplug that may accrue from this _prevent harvest will easily be taken up in replenishing them. The sale for wheat has been very inactive, and the trade has been in • post uncertain state, as usual at barred time, when the Mit-turn of the mope Is mach disputed. Millers have operated with extreme caution, and only to "apply impe dititetrants. The g eneral tendency of price, has therefore been downwards. - The fled fee parcels of new wheat exhi bited at Mark-lane, however, changed Made at extreme rites; but on the arrival of further sainplesfiertors were more moderate in their demands, and accepted considerably less money. Oats have gradually tended upwards throughout the month, owing to the threatened scarcity of food. Barley, i.e.., and peas have commanded very fa prices. With regard to the root crops the so tonnt• veceived are extremely unfavourable. The yield of turnips, mangolds, beets, fin, threatens to be exceed ingly null, and there is every prospect of • great defi ciency in the supply of animal food throughout the winter. The hay crop ham been secured throughout the country, even at this earlperiod. The yield has proved to be ex tremely light, a lthough the quality of the produce is fine, and the crop has generally been . carried in excellent condi tion. There has been &fear incpury for moat kinds of spring corn, and the quotations have hadii . tradual upward move ment. There have been heavy im porta tions of oats, but not sufficient to depress pri ce s in the of the great failure of the hay and green crops. The stocks of Paglish barley, oats, beans, and peas are nearly exhausted. The follow ing shows the value of hay and straw in the metropolitan markets. New meadow hay, 11. }On to Cs/. ; old ditto, 41. to 6/. lOs. ; new cloirer, - 10 s. to 61. be. ; old ditto__ 41. to W. ; and strew, 11. 10s. hi IL Ifie. per load. There is still • moderate quantify of last year's bay in Pack. Our advice& show considrable discrepancy in the i d i=e as to the out-turn of the ' potato crop, but a most ening failure seems to have occurred in many districts. This appears to be owing to the want of moisture, which lme retarded growth and induced blight. The fruit Crop is early, and is turning out moderately good, although a little rain would have improved appearances. Apples promise well, and those descriptions of fruit which require great heat have, of course, been greatly benefliced by the present season. In English wool there has been-very little doing and holders have shown considerable ailxietVto effmesales. Prisms, consequently, have continued to give way. The importations of colonial produce have been ou an extensive male, and as they are likely to be even heavier in future years, they will have a most depressing influence in the value of home produce. The remit of this year's clip is very favourahle.—Mark-lase Express. Mill WESLEYAN CONFERENCE AT.IdIiNEFOOL., The business of the conference was resniaed yesterday mornag, A deep gloom was cast spier*" ponfaince by the announcement that the Rev. Alexander T. James, Who left Liverpool on Saturday for Huddersfield, for the purpose of preaching Sunday-school sermons, had been found dead in bed on Sunday morning. The desi 'one of the conference of last year were read and confirmed as follows:—" That the Rev. W. Arthur, M.A., be appointed Principal of the Wesleyan College at Belfast for three years, but that his name be retained as honorary recrets)7 in connexion with the Mission-house." It was also resolved that Dr. Osborn be appointed theological tutor, Rev. W. F. Moulton classical tutor, and Daniel Sanderson governor of the college at Richmond, and that the Rev. John Lomas be appointed theological and the Rev. Benjamin classical tutors to the new college at Ileadingley. It was also resolved that a committee be appointed to meet all cases not included in the nominations made last Conference. It was unanimously resolved that the Rev. G. T. Perks fill up the vacancy left at the Mis sion-house by Dr. Osborn 's appointment to Richmond College. Questions of a ministerial character were then proceeded with. MEETING OF THE UNEMPLOYED POOR—The second of a series of meetings of unemployed poor was helS last night in Horton-market, Mr. J. W. O'Neill in the chair. The chairman, in opening the proceedings, spoke of the great influx of Irish people into the metropolis, and stated that Sir Robert Kane, president of the Queen's College, Cork, had asserted that with proper management, under the present laws. Ireland could sustain a population of 31,000,000, while with really good laws in orzation that country could support a population of 48,000,000. The first resolution was as follows :—" That in the opinion of this meeting the enclosure and cultivation of some of the unenclosed and waste lands of this kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland present the best means of giving em ployment and comfortable support to the unemployed poor, including in that category all persons receiving parochial relief, and that parliament be petitioned in furtherance of that object." The second resolution was —" That whereas the union of Ireland with Great Britain, and the oppression of the former through the bad legislation and misgovernment of the latter, are fruitful of evil, not only to the native Irish but also to the people of other countries, and especially to England, whither the Irish people exile themselves—entering into competition with and displacing the labourers thereof— this meeting resolves that the means of restoring and in creasing the demand for labour in this country would be had either by adopting a better of government for Ireland, or by repealing the • 'ye union." THE HOP HartvErrr.— e amounts from the hop plantations have been most encouraging, the heat having induced a rapid growth of bine. The burr looks very healthy, and the amount of lice has not been such as to cause any serious arehensions. The continued drought, however, has induced as attack of red spider, which some smart showers would have remedied. The first pocket of New Kent hops has been sold in the Borough at Si. Bs. per cwt. TirE HEAT ix MosritEkr..—The Montreal Witness (Wednesday) says :—" The present heated term will be long remembered, for many will be the mourners over friends and relative, who fell beneath it. It is as though an engagement were going forward, and the dead and wounded were being continually carried by. We believe we to-day record the death of some ten which happened from the heat yesterday, and even while we write we hoar of yet others. There is something grimly tragical in the very familiarity and comparative unconcern in conjunc tion with the death, yesterday evening, of the cook on board the Passport. He had been cooking steaks for several of the passengers, and one of these passengers was presented with his plate in the following manner: ' Did you order these steaks, sir! 'I did, was the reply. . The man who cooked them is just dead,' was the rejoin der. With what appetite they were partaken of we can not say. It is impossible to read the long array of deaths from sunstroke in this city and neighbourhood within the last two day@ without serous concern and commiseration for the bereaved."— relate Globe, July 18. DENTRVCIIVR FIRE IN STAFFORDSHIRE.—A fire took place yesterday afternoon at Messrs. Boots's, earthen. ware manufacturers, Burden. An immense quantity of finished ware was destroyed, and damage to the extent of two or three thousand pounds was done. A spark from an adjacent shop was the supposed origin. REMARKABLE GAOL DELIVERY.—The Mayor of Leeds on Saturday night burned a proclamation announ cing that a previous mandate respecting the capture of stray dogs was withdrawn. A little later the fastenings of the temporary kennels on the Town-hall premises were unloosed, the dogs taken into custody under the first proclamation were released, and turned oat to find their way home as beet they could. Yesterday the High Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters commenced its annual parliament for 1868 at Wolverhampton. 3.56 delegates have received creden tials to the meeting. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or =never tens to auleitly makes aria mi tatled hair to its colour and beauty. It will canoe to p•ir is bad It will twoinete luxuriant growth. hoax is bilimr Ettly . checked. Thin heir thlekenad. liaintwee prevanael. It sort imx. slakes the ban rich, sad gloom It 11100•01 all damn at It etmtaina neither oil nor a It will not mil white omelets. la Lade bottles —ones wiz Said meet sisidels sad Bar ham*. Inropean iSepotL- High HeDsra, LiiiiariaiTia MRTROPOLITAN CADS AND RAILWAY& The rapidly inereeetag extension of our metro• polit an zailwey system is evideatly beginning to se riouely affect I ho pecuniary intercede of the London cab-trede. A few years since, when omnibuses and cabs formed almost the only means of conveyance between the city and the suburbs, and when rail way passengers from the provinces found their joarne) , suddenly terminated at Paddington, Nine elms, or some other station equally inconveniently distant from the heart of the metropolis, the London cab-drivers had a busy time of it. There was a perpetual stream of cab-traffic pour ing to and •fro between the various railway termini, the city, and the suburbs. " Long fame ' were plentiful, and the profits of cab-drivers and proprietors rose proportionately. The demand for cabs was continually on the increase, and with it came a continual develop ment of the much denounced "privilege" system, whereby certain cabs, on payment of a fixed annual sum, are permitted, under given regula tions, to ply for hire within the various railway stations. This custom is said to have originated with the Great Western Railway Company, who, on the completion of their line to Paddington, undertook to ensure a proper supply of cab aocom modation for such of their passengers as might require the same. It, however, frequently oc mined that the number of privileged oohs at the :vitriol'," stations was considerably short of the demand ; in which case the service; of the diffe rent vehicles plying for hire outside the station Were speedily brought into requisition. The pos sibility of such a contingency was always sufficient to ensure a goodly muster of non-privileged cabs outside the stations on the arrival at any important train. These were the halcyon days of the metro politan cab trade. But a change was silently impending. With the development of the suburban traffic enjoyed by the North London, Metropolitan, and minor railways, their extension into the City, and their increasing connexion with the London termini of the Great Northern, Great Western, Midland, and other leading lines, the more profit able portion of the cab-driver's business gradually began to diminish. Long fares became the ex . oeption, and short fares the rule. This loos of remunerative custom was considerably increased by the.growing competition of the omnibuses, the proprietors of which were also suffering from the increase of metropolitan railway accommodation. New omnibus routes were continually being opened into neighbourhoods where previously cabs had long enjoyed the monopoly of public con veyance. At the same time there was t general lowering of omnibus fares. On the o of the Metropolitan Railway, between r-street and St. John's-wood, nearly one half the omni buses plying to and from the Swim Cottage were removed to other routes. Simultaneously with this the cab-drivers in the neighbourhood of the new stations experienced it considerable diminution of business. People would not pay a shilling or eighteen pence for a cab ride when the journey could be performed more comfortably and speedily for less than half those sums. In this is to be found the real secret of the present unsatisfactory condition of the cab trade. No wonder that the amount of competition among the cab-drivers is daily becoming more strong. They are suffering from decreased custom and increased competition. Long fares have almost become a thing of the poet. They have now each-to put up with a few short farce, not infrequently finding themselves out of pocket after all actual expenses have been paid. Hence the growing resentment entertained by the cabmen towards the railways. They argue, that inasmuch as the railways have withdrawn so large a portion of custom from the cabs, it is only fair that they, the tale, should -butte- bee access to - the railway stations. To effect this object, a strike against the various railway companies is seriously contemplated. En couraged by the leaders of the recently-formed " Metropolitan Licensed Cab-drivers' Association," a very considerable proportion of the cab-driving community have undertaken, after a day yet to be named, not to ply at any railway station, or at any rank in the neighbourhood of a station.. It is difficult to perceive how this determination can seriously affect the interest of the railway com panies, unless the privileged cabs join m the movement, and of this there is little sign. If the non-privileged cab-drivers refuse, when required, to convey passengers to the railway stations, they will find their licenses endangered • if they absent themselves from the neighbourhood of the sta tions, they will occasion an increase in the number of privileged cabs. In either case, they are likely to defeat their cherished purpose without gaining any equivalent. Nor would it be prudent to rely on the support of the railwa -travelling public. These latter cannot be ex . "to approve of a movement entailing considers .le inconvenience and lose of time on themselves. Besides, the cab community are less unanimous on this ; question than was the case during the famous " No Lamps" agitation. Many of them appear instinctively to feel that the probabilities of defeat are greater than those of success. Moreover, it is by no means certain that the pecuniary value of the object de sired is worth the cost of the struggle requisite to achieve it. The cab accommodation now afforded at each of the metropolitan stations is amply suffi cient for all ordinary requirements, and there is little room for further enlargement. The example of the Waterloo station,where the free cab system is adopted, certainly does not afford much evidence in favour of the contemplated strike. In some re spects the Waterloo station system will not bear com parison—so far as the safety and convenience of the public are concerned—with that in foroe elsewhere. The truth is, the cab proprietors and drivers have wholly mistaken the character of the which has overtaken their trade. Whet an t omnibuses found their custom de pa rting they at once lowered their fares, and m up by nume rous small fares the amount which they had pre viously obtained by means of a comparatively few high fares. But cab fares cannot be profitably reduced at present in consequence of the heavy duties and numerous restrictions to which they are exposed. It has been very correctly pointed out by an intelligent cab proprietor that the number of licensed cabs in the metropolis is 5,877 ; and that, allowing 501. as the average value of a cab and two horses—an estimate certainly not over the mark—the aggregate worth of this cab property may be assumed at 293,850/. This property is subject to an annual duty of 100,0001., or more than one-third of the capital represented. Now it is the existence of this preposterous amount of taxation which really bee at the root of the cab difficulty. With heavily taxed corn we had dear bread and limited con sumption. With excessively taxed cabs we have an undue proportion of bad vehicles, and enhanced cost of conveyance. It is not by striking against the railways that the cab trade will improve its condition. The true way to effect this is by pro curing a diminution of cab taxation ; also by a better system of police regulations, and an in crease of standing room for vehicles, so ae to ob viate the necessity which at present compels more than half the metropolitan cabs to be ceaselessly crawling about the streets in search of fetes. With better cabs, lower fares, and increased accommoda tion for the public, ample and. profitable employ ment would be speedily secured for the whole cab driving community. Cabs would become a greater necessity than ever, and their drivers would find, in the rapid increase of small fares, employment more eonstant and remunerative than is possible under the existing system. BRISAILIANT.—EPPB'S Cooo.4.—PreparedohinaiM i at sod homeopathie , the in sad 101 el d14agragib m a il with awl tin %W ELECTION INTJULIUINCE. BRADFORD.— A meeting of the friends of Mr. W. E. .Forster, M.P., and Mr. Miall was held yes terday for the purpose of appointing a joint elec tion committee. Mr. Forster expresbed a hope and belief that there would be no contest, and en joined the friends of himself and Mr. Miall to adopt conciliatory efforts to unite the whole liberal party, and reminded those liberal friends who had hitherto supported Mr. Moulton of the great responsibility involved at this juactwe in creating a division. Mr. Mull also addressed the meeting, and in the course of his remarks took oc casion to defend Mr. Forster from the " imputation" of holding seine of his own "extreme views," and justified the cows the honourable gentleman deemed it proper as a statesman to take with respect to some questions on which he (Mr. Mien) held decided opinions. Thanks were presented to the asuman, and the meeting separated. BODMIN.—This borough, which is re - presented by the Hon. E. F. L. abwer and Mr. James Wyld, loess one teat by the Reform AM. Mr. Gower offers himself for re-election. BOSTON.—Mr. T. Parry will again offer himself aa a candidate in the liberal interest. It is proposed to start a second liberal candidate, but no positive arrange ments have yet been made. DIVOMPORT.—Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Lewis, of Membland, near Ivybridge, are the liberal candidatee against Masers. Farrand and Fleming, conservatives. LISKEARD. Sir Arthur Buller, the liberal sitting manlier. has issued an address soliciting re election. __ _ LAUNCSATON.—Mr. Henry Lopes, recorder of Exeter, is the sitting member. The hon. and learned gentleman, who is a conservative, will probably be re elected without opposition. SmeorD.—The issue of Mr. Horsman's address hes led to the setting in of electioneering in earnest. Mr. H. 8. P. Winterbotham, one of the present members, and Mr. T. 8. Dickinson, of Brown hill, have both issued addresses as liberal candidates. A meeting of working men has been held at Horeley, one of the borough parishes, at which a resolution adopting Messrs. Winter hoes= and Dickinson was carried unanimously. The two latter gentlemen, who are working with a joint com mittee, have announced a long series of public meetings. tiLusoßn.—Mr. Cheethsm's address, soliciting re-election, is published. The overseers of Hord have placed on the borough parliameutaiy register 9,743 males and 1,208 females for the township of Salford alone, ir respective of the other (minor) townships within the borough. • TOWER HAMLETS.—The address of Mr. Bealee to the eleetortileas issued yesterday. WEST RIDLNO.—A largely attended meeting of conservatives was held at Leeds yesterday, to select candidates for the Eastern and Southern divi• 140111 of the West Riding. Mr. C. B. Denison, who unsuccessfully contested the Southern division In 1965, and Mr. Joshes Fielding, of Tedisiorden, were accepted as candidates for the representation of the Eastern division, and Mr. W. S. Stanhope, who also was unsumeesf* in 1963, and Mr. L. R. Starkey, of Huddersfield, were adopted as candidates for the South-west Riding. All four gentlemen were present, and agreed to carry on the contest. The annual meeting Of the British Medical Association will 00111111101611 at Oxford to-day, and from the number of visitors who have already arrived, there is no doubt that it win-bwof the most sitaxesful cha racter. The Rev. J. Alexander, one of the oldest non oonformist ministers in England, died on Friday morning at Norwich. He had bean esionalted with the oongrega tionalists for 50years. The let regiment of Life Guards, which for the last month has been quartered at Aldershot camp, left yesterday for Windsor where the troopers will occupy the Spital cavalry barman The Ist battalion Coldstream Guards, commanded by Colonel Dudley Carleton, will leave the Sheet-street infantry barracks on the 12th inst. for the new Chelsea barracks. The regiment will march by road to Hounslow Heath, encamp for the night, and march to the metropolis next morning. The 2no battalion Coldstream Guards relieves the lst battalion at Windsor. LORD NAPIER OF MAGDALA.—Lord Napier is about to visit Wales. The date ts finally fixed for Satur day neat, and great preparations are going on in Welsh pool and its locality. At a town meeting at Wehhpool the mayor announced that he had that day received a nonnininioation *ma fiord Napier, _through Scott, acolipftnit the invitation Me perm dinner, and annum Saturday, the Bth, and Monday, the 10th instant, as the moat convenient days. After discamion, it was unani mously decided that the reception and demonstration should take place on the first-named day, and a com mittee, with the mayor as chairman, was appointed to carry out the details. The distinguished guest 111 expected to arrive via Birmingham and Shrewsbury on Friday afternoon, and will be received at Weishpool Railway dation by the mayor and members of the corporation, and a congratulatory address will be presented to Lord and Lady Napier. A rorNge will be formed to escort the party to 75relydan Hall, the residence of General Scott, Lady Napier's father, where a party of guests have been invited for the week. A public dinner will be held in the town-hall in the evening, at which Earl Powis is expected t° M d ItEVIBINO BARRISTERS ON T/1E HOME ClR curr.—Baron Martin, the senior judge on the Home Cir. cult, has appointed the full number of fifteen revising bar risters for the Home Circuit district. The following is the list :—For Hertfordshire, Mr. Chas. Clark and Mr. Henry Williams; for Easel, N.E., Mr. Samuel C. C. Fish; for Essex, N.W., Mr. D. H. Blaine; for Ewen, South, Mr. A. M. Channel]; for Kent, East, Mr. J. D. Chambers; for Kent, Mid., Mr. Charles Wotherrpoon ; for Kent, West, with Maidstone, Mr. W. M. Best; for G. eenwicli and Gravesend boroughs, Mr. Hugh Cowie; for Surma, East, Mr. George Francis; for Sussex, West, Mr. Charles Hance; for - Brighton borough, Mr. D. G. Mac. leod ; for Surrey, East, Mr. John Hurrell ; for Surrey, West, Mr. P. H. Le Breton ; and for Surrey, Mid., with Guildford, Mr. Josep h Phillips. These gentlemen are members of the Home Circuit, with the exception of Mr. J. D. Chambers, who practised at the Chancery bar, and was originally appointed by the late Lord Milner. Mr. John Deeded) resigned his claim for reappointment, and the vacancy thus created, with the additional number of barristers to be appointed under the new act, gave Baron Martin the patronage of seven new appointments, viz., Mesas. Williams, Channel, Wotherspoon, Cowie, F rancis, Macleod, and Phillips, who have been mainly selected from the younger mem bers of the junior bar. One gentleman only attained the requisite qualification of three years' standing at the bar one month prior to the commencement of the present circuit. The fee to each rreevvwianngg barrister is 200 guineas. The revision must be . completed between September 14 and October 8 inclusive. For England and Wales the maximum number of appointments which maybe made is and with that number the total fees for revision would be %,400/. PARTlaitsurrPe OF INDIISTRY.—The next of the conferences) promoted by the Working Men's Club and Institute Limon, on social questions, takes place on Thursday evening. Tlw subject for discussion is, "Part ner/tips of Industry: Is there evidence that a system of division of profits, between masters and workmen, in • trading concern, may be maintained so as to conduce to the welfare alike of workmen and capitalists Y" LownsoN AND SOUTH WESTEHH Itsu.wAY.—The directors of this company have resolved to recommend to the proprietors at the half-yearly general meeting on the 13th instant, that the dividend for the half-year ending June 30, 1868, should be at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum on the ordinary capital stock of the own pany, carrying forward a balance of 11,1081. - - - - " MARTIN v. laiscaoNocum."—This appea l will appear in the next list of the Judicial Com= The defeadant has not appealed, and the only questions to be raised wel be on lighted candles, and the mats of the snit in the Arches Court. Locer Acrs.—There were 183 local acts of parliainest in the last session, against 209 in the preced ing. The total acts were 313, against 366 in the previous year. Crmors DI6COVEItY.—" In the Cluny Museum," says the Bduloia, " may be seen three copper plates, worn out and marked all ever with indaetetsons, whit& have been taken from the graves of the French Sines at St. Denis. On the first are the words: 'Here lies the body of Louise-Elisabeth of France, daughter of Louis XV.' On the second :—‘ Beneath is the body of Marie-Adelaide of /limey, wife of Louis Dauphin, mother of Leine XV.' Ind on the third :—'Here lies the body of Louis XIV., by the grace of God Xing of France and of Navarre, *lto aibl at his palace of Versailles on the let of S. timber, 1716.' But where have these plates been dis covered f In the shop of a petty dealer, and they still bear the marks of the nail-holes which bound them toge ther as a saucepan." EOLITH Kassuscrron Mussun.—Tusitors during the week ending let August t—On Monday, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 17I n sS e . idiv d; an (Woodsy Thursday, and Friday (admission 6cl i a ni fr on I 0 a.m. till '6 p.m., 2,671. National Portrait by i aysemt, 1,436. Total, 21,061. Average of oona apend week in former yeas, 11,408. Ted Ira tket epeihjelf the museum, 7;601;820. ' Hernitnan's tea is sold Bd. per pound cheaper se th duty is reduced. This intermstiss fiat will, wham MO es m further tnereme tin &mead for these choke row Horst. =Wm are sot meld Meek bet only 1n dulmsisasd Hoalaea LA Co., ferighlal Unmoral st Ow ears iss."assanswasat.l iea 11.11 ely ery ^el -8 II act Per _ alto End e ine. tefil' kest iiid. 7 foe sePh they, ite.ll the