The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-11 00:00:00

F P 1 /.( ( TZLI. an •.1 y i , r !I. R . NEI*F.:7Ie) • 11 . 4.0 Y P: b I MAY 1868. t,g , ;Al 1,. arl I I • , " LONDON, MONDAY lIVMNING, MAY 11, 1868. 1110. 6,789.1 40RD BROUGHAM. mem/Pm ia. ADDITI.IIIII4 ONE PENN Y MUSIC. L OvERLAND ROUTE. Comtnunicatlon by Steam with INDIA, CHINA. JAPAN, L OSTRALIA, de., via KtlWI , from SOUTHAMPTON and IiAIidEILLE 4, The PEN INsULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NATIO ITION MVP 4Nl* book Passengers and receive Cargo and Parcels by gwir ataanmr. I r disr.AL r.m, ADEN, MALTA. BOMBAY, From Southampton, ALEXANDRIA, every Saturday. (EV U/S, SINGAPORE, 1 From Southampton, NA ORA.% CHINA, every fortnight—the day it IA - CTIA, JAPAN, .1 of departure being DATA VI A, Saturday. Al al &ALIA, MELBOURNE} Prom Southampton, It IN° GIORGI'S SYDNEY, aeon • mcmtb—the day of SOLND. dc., it. departure being Saterday. The Steamers leave Marseilles every Sunday. Par fell particulars as to freight, paean, and Insurance, ap ,l, at the Company's Othoes, lit, Leadenhall-street, London, g oriental-place, Southampton. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune i) ',irk, owl Sentra' Germany.— The North Germ an 'Lloyd's Na tint daa• screw Wasaier ADLYR, custom K MILK EN, a y W .bereatehod TUUItaIDAY. May 14, calbsig as Stockwell /walker permitting) at IS noon.—Pares to Branca. ,C 2 and Al; t eem ti. tete Ea and Al Ma—Apply at CPA PUN'S Usleencil oak, gesent-clreoe W.; or to PffiLLIPPS, GRAVBS, NHL uPrs and Co., St. Dansiaa'atottoo, Creselone, Great Taw erovt F. C. SA FE PROFITABLE IN VESTMENTS.— Divi,len4o. 10 to 90 per Cont. per Annum on outlay. n•TUR.A. S AREHOLDRitit, CA PITALLiTS, retisble Information and safe Invemtmento, should read Oil AIP'S IXVESTIIINT CIRCULAR ;pout !reel. Imo Me :Tharp and Co., sharedealers, At, Poultry, London, L.C. MONEY, in large or small amonnta, and for long or short periods, with or without a We policy, readily ob. Minable at the NATIONAL OVABIMAI ASSYRANCE COM PANY (Lim'hall, 4A4, Oxford-street, Bloomsbury, W.C. VONEY.—£2O to LlOO ADVANCED frame s. Mate!) ow Furniture, without removal, publicity, or law May be repaid by easy instalments. No cbargs U de cit..] Sureties dispensed with.—Apply personally at the ri Al F. OVVICIB, 2, Pouthamptoo.sirset, Straad, W.C. Ad gms, * made also on leases, lite policies, &c. ItA. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, • '. t, rokmanotreet R.C., Negotiates Partnerships. muftis e 4 wijusts bra. ksor Intricate aocounta,effects arnunsetnenta with arid ws without publicity, and prepares accounts for Court of Innkruptcy. notes of Reversions, Life Interests, and Annuities and money obtained in connection with Life Assurance. ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so, call at once on the undersigned. and he relieved from the an rievant fear of imprisonment and executions. Bankruptcy and erg , e cases conducted on moderate terms. Private arrange rp,s.4 rnAde with creditors. Deeds of composition and =sign rest evesuted. Protecttos to person and property obtained pul.lleity.--Apply. to Yr. X HARRIS, 07, Strand, W.C. Ur". IC till .4. DEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE i'IITEP by a Professional Gentleman of practice and msr• •tat ility, free of charges to the creditorospon a commission of I per cent, no the amount recovered.—Apply for address, or I , :ter to A.Z., No. 354, Cituroad, KC. 31APPIN AND WEpl3 . 'B and Plate Chests, I‘IAPPIN AND WEBB'S Electro Spoons and Yorks. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Seam Silver PIM& M APPIN AND WEBB' S Talent Sliver Reel Table Kelm, NIAPPIN AND WEBB are Manufacturer. 73. OXFORD-STIFT: and 71 and 7!, CORNBILL, LONDON. (111 A TWOOD'S "IN V I NCIBLE " SAFES an LOCKS for Bankers and others are only to be had from tb• wmi.er et the Cludlenpre Stakes of SOX* franca at the Parts Depot. 191. Caaboa.street London, T.C. ItELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE PROOF SAFE& —lf you wish to purchase a good Seoond lin. Fire-proof Safe, apply to JOHN TANN, he having a unm et) t , ) dispose of eoniddenibly under the original priee.—Ware be 4e, 31, Walbrook. B.C. QECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF Ma.—Before purchasing send for GM/Mhz' Monthly ,sfee. by Milner, Mar, Thos. Perry and Sons, Mordan, rr • 1% 'afield, and every eminent maker, at about half the ncw A guarantee given with each. A large quantity .4 i ~,, vies, from V!. 10s. Apply U., OBIPPITDS, OS, Cannon 1 1 , •1 I.C. TiwEE PIGEONS. OtINTRY.E and co., DYERS and CLEANERS, Dockhead. Borsoondsey ; H , Leleederdquare; 90. Ittoan6atradt Ororreadr4dvare. ( 1 \ ItPET CLEANLNO, Bed and Mattress Purify ia4. chintz Glazing, Silk and Damask Dyeing s with ever, d••• • pl.on of Bleaching, chargged moderately, and brought to lection by the Metropolitan Stearn Bleachingsnd Dyeing itea.l7, Whart•redwi, aty-road, sad 472. New Oefordat. (4 1 WEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. —By 131 appointment to per Majesty and H. R H. the Prince Every bottle Is ppreootected by a label having name and ~.ark. London, I, Derby, Bristol, Glasgow, M i, i i;Eti ATED WATER. —Sleeping in London 1 , 1.1 , 11! the salmon la not like sleeping in the fresh air of • r* but refreshing and Invigorating effects may be e i.e .in evening draught of Oxygenated Water, fresh from I e 36. LONO-ACRE, or through any druggist, • sitaining six bottles. THE .... BOSCOMBE . SPA SELTZER. THIS' NATURAL SELTZER WATER ~ .4 in ....prim( near Bournemouth, and has the agreeable la"" and inyllenrating preooppeertfs of the tree Seltzer, but Is en. ,t.. 1 ft& from the dMs eilso• compounde ones need In the et uilacture of Imitation& Dr. limeall reports It, on =air* a heyrrage of a vary agrosable flavour. resembling the hue and which may be used with advantage at dinner:. 1;I:IANT and Co.. Bournemouth, Proprietors. " De P .e.- I. l Mr. efmll ea an , d lti e llelit i el7lll 4trel ice t Nett—Roberts. Place Vendome. ~IIN (;08NELL and OA CHERRY TOOTH °F PASTE la greatly superior to any Tooth Powder. gives the I•s pearl-lib whitener, protects the otarnel Iron der. : matins a plemaleg fragrance to the breath. Price la IL I )11 N GOSNELL and Co'N PATENT 11LICHORAILON, es newly-invented HAILBRUSH, the titar mecluistioal construction of which accomplishes the Migratiens of cissasima and polishing simultaneously. IS. :opeelliamesst., LW et IL2L»eXlyM.,L,stnrd•st, Loudon. WASH YOUR DOGS WITH NALDIRE'S TAUNTS. Moe L. Of all Chemist& \VOO rr DFOUSE'S BALSAM OF S catt MlA .o47ing tap irritor —m. s acacy of Coughs sod Colds has bees h ot! Mr many pen. I speedily relieves all tightness and , P:• , ...antl of the chest, sad by ita soothiing iealldee enabled Wafted by the sightly conth to ohtgn refreshing sleep. ..i.onoi*s Bohm of epetsasetl M prepared only by and SON& 96. Varringdonstreet, London, from the n of the late Dachau* Woodboom ; and sold in bottles •• • ILI ad., sad 4s. U. each. May be obtained of any 1 . mei 11INNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. 111•• medical profession for thirty years have approved of m....intion of Magnesia as the best remedy for Acidity of • ,Pmach. Heartburn, Headache. Gout, and Ledigestlee add beit mild aperient for delicate 000Stiblii01111, eS id Ladles, Children. and lathate.—DLNNlFOiatid , eliemivts, 17!, New Bond-street, London, end of all ether ""st'n throughout the world. THE PLI A RMACOPCEIA. A., Ettract from the Second Edition Clone 188) the the of of on Royal ad Physicians of London. by Ch G. P. Chiller. Published by filraia aDd G. it rb a. will defeat is this compilation (swain of the mato:Kris • that we have no purgative rain but what -t we know that hemorrhoidal persona cannot 7 , • • T.•ept it be in fp* form of COOKLE'g PILLS, t .,. "I) coastal of a l oes , soammony, sa g °aloe tb, which I .7 (ovoid into • sort of compound the acridity obiated, I suspect, by an aikaltaa power, and by a • .'4, 7 eSient (unknown to me) of an aresitio teak nature. letter sad no worm of it for its king a t I lAA at it 14 as article of commeros and con ' " sui do not hesitate to say it la the best roads pill in .:±4 : a muscular purge, • MUM= pugs, and • hydro- T: i..,.fe combined. sad their effects proparry on ly by 4., 4 irritant That it does net commonly produce Ulm roost Mottle pills I att r ibute to its baths its 'Mom ".-adY that uo nastimelved Particles adhere te asabeam." TINE CULTIVATION of TEA in th. East la.Det has now become an Important feature. Since the Introduction of Asmara Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the MET INDIA TEA COMPAh Y hare, no amount et Its great and exquisite throne, promoted Me sal. by every menne Tea Dialects, thee confined to E UEr Aram, have gradually extended, and Teas tram other ad India are arriving, than offemng greater varieties. The pang ere sow wining Cachar, Darjeeling, Et., at from Is, 10. t to 4a. Id. per I= China Teas as aftaL—Wirshooses, No. I, Cheat Si. Rehm's chneohyard, Blikopegate. Price List darwarded en sip/ice/Aft. THE TEA FLOAT! THE TEA FLOAT ! ! YIELD'S PATENT. THE TEA FLOAT effects a Saving of One fourth. THE TEA FLOAT Prevents all Sediment. THE TEA FLOAT is far more Cleanly for 'Ow THE TEA FLOAT will Fit any Teapot. THE TEA FLOAT Should be in Every House THE TEA FLOAT to be t had Wholesale and MURRAY ANDEAN, Ludgate Hill, London, SOLE WHOLESALE LOOM AGENTS. ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE tr iarat,... TRUME...3 ackaowtedged tow tau mid aka mai- Sortable wearing tram to mate& Elastic . Raso-raln. Arc , fee mimes man, weakness. *c. ; Abdominal to , Coassateaces. Crutches, Artificial Lop, Arms, Bands , he.; and *very description of oargical apOsacs manniammod by ARNOLD and SONS, 36 w.!, Wed Minftbilend. Leedie. Nil —Directions l ee losesuremist sad Wow tenrarded. La aperissood tau& to Woad ea lofts. CUM. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY wwW anal hum their Oollharlsa at Clay Ceua.—Tho be* Aslhaey aqua to .—ertlant Wafts Ba o k at Us. oparMollse . ; BUR aseao4sl4D.r—rat CHIEF 111/412WA1140AD. w. 1111 TE A B C RAILWAY GUIDE sh o w s at a Igime How and whin to fro m London to the Mimi Sbations Gnat Britain and . topther with the is& wa7 Tarn, Dieeness, Fopol tloo . and the Cab Fares toandtrome the dittetent London Dtmna Fries ed. London : W. Needle. SW. strand, W.C., and all boohmellos. Now raway, !a.: by part tor to VirAY INVER, HAY ABTA, or JUL CAVAN& Amory* S*ITM Ply *:lea la taw Nail ion4oriaratp . i rt r. " soma lea H. w, Strand. Mee In, HOW to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment ant Can et Indigeetloa. Matthew and Nervous Aids dons plenum to um _ _ll..tavirr M.D. Landow Dim sod ike. maggeteafill. N.C.& We announce with regret the death of Lord Brougham, which took place at his seat at Cannes, in ' the south of France, suddenly on Thursday night. The venerable peer, whose age is one of the most un certain points of contemporary history, but who is stated with probability to have been born in the year 1779 1 , had been in the habit of taking his car riage airings every day since the fine weather set in, and even did so on Thursday afternoon. He returned at his usual dinner hour, and retired to rest between eight and nine o'clock, in his usual health and spirits. As was customary, some of the domestics before retiring went into his apart ment, and to their astonishment found him dead in his bed. The telegram received from Lord Bronghaa's brother, who wu staying with him at Cannes, states him to have " died in his sleep." The first glimpse we have of Brougham is as a student of the university of Edinburgh, and a member of the Juvenile Literary Society, es tablished by the students for purposes of literary exercise and debate. He, and his friend Francis Homer, were distinguished mem bers when they were only fifteen. About February, 1802, three of the young company of philosophers—Jeffrey, Sydney Smith, and Homer—had projected the Edinburgh Re view. It was not long before Brougham was invited to join. He approved of the plan at first ; soon changed his mind, and withdrew ; changed again, and wrote those articles which gave the Iteview the early character so well expressed ,by Hominy at the time. " The editors seem to value themselves principally upon their severity ; l and they have reviewed some works, seemingly with no other object than to show what their powers in this particular line of criticism are." In 1804 Jeffrey wrote to Homer that Brougham had " emigrated." "So he writes me, but with what view he does not explain." The emigration was to London, and his view was the practice of the law and political life. He entered parliament in 1810, by the assistance of Lord Holland. His first signal triumph in the house wu in his speech on the Droits of the Admiralty, in January, 1812. It was an important subject ; and that sech did much to put an end to the notion I that the Droits of the Admiralty were the private patrimony of the Sovereign ; but what Brougham , enjoyed was the opportunity for inveighing against royal vices, which were quite bad enough at that time to make it appear good patriotism to expose them. This was a function of patriotism which suited Brougham exactly, and he seized every op- I portunity of exercising it. At the end of the same year, on occasion of the trial of the Hunts for libel, he had a fine field for his vituperative powers, and he so applied and harped upon the words " effemi inacy " and 'cowardice" that Lord Ellenborough, , the judge, lost all temper, declared that the de fendant's counsel was inocUlated with all the poison of the libel, and charged the jury that the issue they had to try was whether we were to live for the future under the dominion of libellers. The taste for I vituperation grows by what it feeds on, and the pinal= soon found that their splendid y o u ng advocate went too far. In 1816, when there was every chance of the ministry being left in a minority, and going out on the question of the in crease of an Admiralty salary, Branham spoiled I all by an outrageous attack upon th e Rent,which emptied the house of many of the best supporters of opposition. He was so vehemently reproached on that occasion that his personal friends began to exhibit and insist upon his services to many good causes ; and truly those services were already great. Wilberforce called him " a labourer in the ! vineyard f ll on account of his effective attacks on I West India slavery. He denounced the wrongs of Poland, so as to trouble the peace of the d es p e t s o f I Europe •• and be had begun that series of app ea l s lon behalf of popular education which will ever be his best title to grateful remembrance. He largely aided the establishment of Mechanics' Institutes, begun by Dr. Birkbeck ; and to him we ' owe the London University and the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. ' Ten years after Mr. Brougham had endangered his prospects for life by his advocacy of the Queen's cause, he received the highest honour of his life. Under the excitement of the French Revolution of 1830, and of the acces sion of a new sovereign at home, and in the joy of having carried catholic emancipation, the men of Yorkshire made Brougham their representative. He said himself that he had now arrived at the pinnacle of his fame, and so he had. When the announcement was made the next November that Brougham was to be the Chancellor in the Grey administration, everybody laughed. Much of the laughter was pleasant, with exultation in it, as well as amusement ; but curiosity and amusement prevailed. He had said that he would not take office, and that he was no equity lawyer, so the anti-reformers quizzed him on account of his new trammels, and said it was a pity the new Lord Chancellor had no law, for then he would know a little of everything. His appoint ' meat was excused only on the ground of political exigency; but he disappointed expectation aa much on'the political as he possibly could on the legal ground. He was Chancellor for four years ; and during those four years he made no available at tempts to accomplish any of the popular objects about which he had said so much before he was able to act. His law reforms were thenceforth his only titles to honour • and very great honour th e y deserve. We owe to Lim much of the reform which has taken place in the Court of Chancery ; he gave us those local courts which go some good way towards bringing justice to every man's door. It is with , these reforms that posterity, in a mood of gratitude and goodnature, will connect the name of Henry ; Brougham. For the last twenty . years or more of his life he sighed for that simple name as for a great good that he had thrown 1 away. He longed, as he said at public meetings, and far more pathetically in private, to " undo the patent of his nobility ;" but if he could have become a commoner again, he could never have recovered the popular confidence and admiration which endeared to him the days which he had spent in opposition. When he was still a youth, his friend Horner requested a correspondent's opinion of his physi ognomy. That singular physiognomy was soon . familiar to all the world, in all civilised countries. Those who saw it alive and at work could not doubt that his faults had a constitutional origin which it would have required strong moral force to over come. That moral force he had not. One of the noblest traits in his character was his attachment to his venerable mother. She deserved everything from him ; and he never failed in duty and affection to her. During the busiest days of his Chancellorship t he wrote to her by every post. Happily, she died before his deepost dements were made. He married a widow lady, Mrs. Spalding, by whom he had two children—one of whom died in early infancy, and the other, a daughter, in early youth, , after a short life of disease. His and estates, therefore, pass to the family of his ther, William Brougha m, late Master in Chancery, the former under special remainder in the patent of creation. ft:. •m, , IT lin. more epos rds of ISM Id at induy Mims but frt. Tat red yea stl hild, sI Awn , ab• ajo. 40,000 of r • 1. • [Ad Is. wife wife a. W. r re. 01.1) tie • of • rife of (debof H m. by to to rw. of °mg• • it }- Ora. Isf• oobri a. see. in II rJ.p' iai J. 110 sir J. nUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. THIS le& EVENING (Holiday), Hay 11, DOING YO! THR at 7: THE FIRST NIGHT. hall-paat 21; and OLIVER TWIST, qaarter to 10. Hr. ALFRED WIGAN, to-niOt. In his celebrated character of AchllleTalraa Ward la THE rtaaT NIUHT. Mr. J. L. TOOLS in Two Pismo tint ALFRED NYMAN will re-appear on Wednesday. May In. io her orienal character or Madame Bonbon In the POOR NOBLEMAN. HORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, Londnn.—PßlZl LISTA and CONDITIOM I be had at the Often of the Coespany, Strfordotreet, Islington, Di. HORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, Loodnn —LAST DAY for ZYTRIES, May 20. Show 01301111 May 30. 111CFORSE BROW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, Loodaa.—No !atrial ell be eeeeleed atter 4 o'clock co the Afternonr at Way ea HORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, loadon. May 30, Mid—SPACE to LET In the Galleries for the Exhibition and *Me of the came class of Goods as are sold during the MnaltAfteld Club week. and nosful ankles for domestic purposes. Torras and conditions inky be obtained at the OMeas of the Company, Barfordatreet, Winston, N. HORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, Lendoe.—NOTlCt to ADVERTIAKILB. - A Halted mum ber otypagea in the NOUN SHOW CATALOOUH to be LIM. For terns, apply at the Ofikee of the Company, Barfordatreet, Islington, N. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Hallett—Promenade Concert. Band of GO. Mein at & One Shilling. Boa-ofiloe open from 11 to 4. FINETTZ, every night, at 10. LEOTARD, every night, at 11 , ROYAL. ALHAMBRA PALACE. ROBERT HELLER, the famous American CONJUROR and HUMORIST, at the POLYGRAPHIC HALL, King WlRlansetzeet, Charingrrose, ZYRRY KYRNING, at 8, and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at & The beat moieties' ranee the days of Robert Houdin ; his humour ocurntlaing, sad sisnlndlreg us of Arlene' Ward. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—The most and brillimitly-decoraled ball-room, and the best bend fO lanateek. OPIN toe OONCIAT and DANCING lIVELY EVINLNO. Washed director, Mr. W. M. Pacific Open at bait-pad II; clam at It Admission, M. • MUDI,E'S StILECT BRARY. —Firnt-olass bubsesiotionlor • constant succeuion of the best new • One Guinea pee annum commencing at any date. Book Societies suppUed on liberal tense Prospect - wee an application —Mndle Select Library, New Oxford -street ; City ONce, 4, King street, Cheapside. LITRE BOTTLE WINE CO. L ITRE BOTTLE contains 25 oent. more than " Reputed " LITRE BOTTLE.—The Standard Measure in Mine Distrkto. LITRE BOTTLE oontains VIN ORDINAIRE at lee. per Down UM& LITRE BOTTLE contains BT. JULIAN CLARXT. lee. 6d. per Dozen tITUS. L ITRE BOTTLE contains ST. EMILION CLARET. VA 6d per Dozen LITSEI. LITRE BOTTLE contains PORT and SHERRY, 251. Od.. 266 ed., 3 6d. per Dozen LITRE. 11 - ITRE BOTTLE liistains HUNGARIAN P 1417.14 %MAI, WIN* Mauer (&W), Mace (Whit.), at 241. td. per Dozen Lrrass. LITRE BOTTLES of each Wine on the Lida can be obtained at each Town and Country Depot, and to Price Currents and Lists of Depots to be obtained at the LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY'S POLTTAN DEPOTS:— STRAND, 378.—Michael and Co. CITT.—W. B. Garrett, 36, Great Tower-street. DORSET-SQUARE. —R. Otitis., 28. New-street. Hammiasurrn.—Minuitt and Harris, King-street. J. Turnbull, Crouch-end. instworon.—T. Johnson, IS, High-street. Kalman PARL—W. Hutt and Co., IL Cambridge-Mild. XDOWASE.R.OAD.—W. &tabby and Co., 87, Edgware-road. NOTIINO•IIILL.-7. Hopkins and Co., 84, Hisketreet. PlNLlM—Peacock Woe, 11, Taohbrook-atrest. RIOINT-STRIST.—Z. Hopkins and Co., Foubert'aplaoe. Sy. Jourswoon.--Catlard and Hower, Queen's-reed. Howiste and Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants, 96, Westbourne ovx, Bayswater. wh e Depot, 17, Ceaumerctal-dreet, Whitechapel, where all application for depots and tarns at intalnees eau be made. EDWD. BOWERBANK aad SONS, Wine Merchants and DidMein CATALONIAN SHERRY, 17.. 6d. per bottles included. Octaves, Et 10a, of IS g ANDALUSIAN PORT, 17e. 6d. per dozen, bottles Included. TARRAGONA PORT hiclecL , 18e. per dozen, bottles inc EXCELLENT CHAMPAGNE, 245. per dozen, bottles included. EXCELLENT CLARET,I2s. per dozen, bottles included. SITE -STREET. Established 1782. RED WINES. —PH YTHILN and SONS, wine merchants, at West Strand, solicit especial Mien. Um to thefr fine old Port 24. , 305., end Ape . ; T one, 10s. Medoc, 174. ; Via Ordinaire, Use : AR Jailor, lee ; Kamm, 245. ; Besune, JOa ; One sparkling Bargandy, 40s. Terms cash, and carriage tree. WHITE WINES.—PHY'rHIAN and EONS, wine merchants, MY, West Strand, solicit especial atten tion to their °nines Sherry, 21& dos . ; old Mame* lb. ; 'Dark ling Champagne, Ms : Chablis, 245. endOrare, Sas Sauterne, Sea : dinner Hock, Us and Me. Terms emb, sad cardsgs tree. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DLTELIN REHIRMON, This celebrated old IRISH WHIBILY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE lIILDAL.—It is and, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold ta boes. Yd. snob. at the retail bowie is London ; by the &gest. In the principal towns In Ragland ; or wholesale at rk Great Wlndmlllotireet, London, W.—Observe the rat seal, pink Wel. and omit breadel " Inamitaa's LI. Whisky. POTTER, 29, Duke•street, Piccadilly E• (nearly opposite the Buritagtou.arcade), Imparter of the Finest Brands of HAVANA CIGARS—viz., Putnam, la. bell's Phu. de Cuba, Cabanas, Hens, Clay, Principe de Gahm Ipmaans, Intinsidad, Le Matilde, Legitlmidad. To Consols. sewn In Cigars the above are especially recommended all being really gist-clam. THE ART OF SPENDING MONEY.—To make may la • universal desire, sad the art of p it wisely requires but little struly to render It equally universal. sl Philosophers agree that mosey saved is mosey made, ceasegasally It is of the utmost Importance that a purchaser should adopt the most advantageous method of expending is. Those who can pay ready money hold a great power . still they cannot obtain the full value which It naturally commands unless they select houses in which baldness is conducted on ready money principles ex clusively. The keen competition between houses of this order presents advantages to the public which no other system can offer. The exclusive reedy-money system is to buy with, se well as to sell for ready money. Manufacturers and merchants are attracted to houses on that system, and dispose of to those firms the great accumulations and over-productions of which must be sold at a lona Thus the buying power oil: ready-money system stocks the warehouse with a large port Ma of Its goods at lower prices than the cost of production, and forma the first of the three main elements which constitute the selling power of the ready-money s . The second element Is the avoideme of ion No t is given, consequently no exits profits see required to cover bad debts. The third element is the economy of time. No abatements are made, con neatly no waste of time In argument to settle the price, which le marked upon each article in plain Agana; otherwise it would requtre the expense of three times the number of assistants to do the same amount of business. To add extra profile for the porpoise of taking off a discount, making an abatemeneor au allow ance. Is a gai nst the ideas of a trader upon the true reedy-money 31:Intiming twenty-two years the above system bee been y carried out, to the great advantage of all parties, by MUEL BROTlikftit, merchant tailors, Sydenham Rouse, Ludgate hill SAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS. The coats, Ma, 26., KW, 4b., 450., 50a ; the waistcoats, 70., 84.. 86. ed., Ili., Its, 13a. ; the dowers 144. Ho 17e 6 1 22.., 245., Mt Every Ade and atra kept In stock for Immediate use, or made to measure. Patterns pod tree.—Sydooham House, No. SO, Lulgedo-hlll. SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT °DEPLETE, 5 SUIT COMPLETE, 69.. SUIT COMPLETE, 755. surr COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. fßik AMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. kJ The mats, Us., 42a. 43a, 56a, Us., : the waistcoats, B.s. Bd.. fa 6d., 11a, 125., lle , Iss. : the trousers, lts. 6d., th., 24e., Us., 28a, 30e. Every style sad dm kept le stock for Mupe- Mate we, or made to zheamre. Patterns post tree.-Bydenham House, NO. 50, Ludgiste-hUL SUIT COMPLETE, 59i. SUIT COMPLETE, 734. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 93.. SUIT OOMPLICTE, 106.. SUIT COMPLETE, 115.. SithillEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The coats, 335., 38a, 455., 56a, a6s.; the walstroata, 9s. It. Is, dd., 11a, 124., Hs., 165.: the trousers, 17a Id., Its., 24u, Ms., Ms., 30a. Every style and size kept In stock for imme diate use, or made to meaty*. Patterns poet Iree.--Bydenham House, 30, Ludgate-bill. SUIT COMPLETE, 59.. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 80.. SUIT COMPLETE, 884. SUIT OOMPLETE, 971. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMIIEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS.— The jackets, Ss., 10s. 6d., ILL, 144., ISL. Us.: the waist coats. Sa. 6d, Sa. Id., 4a., 61., Ca. Id. Ss.: the trawlers, Le. 6d., 7s , , Ils., ISL &.., Its. Every style and sire kept in stock for Immediate ase, or made to measure. Patterns poet tree.— Sydenham House, 60, Ludgate-hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 16.. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 245. SIJIT COMPLETE, 30s. STITT COMPLETE, 38.. SIIIT COMPLETE, 4&a. SAMIIEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASONS, tla., Us., 33a, as., 55e., 63e. Every alas and style in stock for immediate oat. The Summer Overeosa at tla , faced with ilk, Is a wonder of value for the money. Every style pro E. mptly made to measure, Patterns post free. —5O, Ludgate hi NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— 41 noires (the beads of $7 being Portraits of Bring cele brities) represent the ft/Manaus and most b.c for all ages and occasions. The Book contalow the adn ot i eacg class, and new rules for self measure, sad is sent peat free for six stamps. dinineted from a purehaws. --SAM Lin BROTHERS, )ter. chant Tailors, Bydenham Roam, 30, Ludgate-hill. JO's' THE WELL-KNOWN CITY TAILOR'S, 40 CORNHDLL, Oppeat•lllnch-lsoe. ITY, TA LLOR, O I ,TINCHLTSCH4TRSZT, 110, (Nowly opposite Mark-Isao.) PZIFICT ?MI NG oAltiflefTS. Moderate Charges. OORMACK'S GREAT BAG WAREHOUSE, 37, Ludisto-bilL IasAGS.—TRAVELLING BAGS, Hand Bags, 11 Courier gam Coat Dego.Rap W gam Work Ewa, trout 6a. to Mk at 0011.11ACIVI Great 'Bag w ars aoses. 37, Ludgat•bill, 81 Patera. DRESSING CASES in Walnut and Coromandel Wood, Mesta, licence°, and Solid Leather, for Ladles and Gentlemen, ananged with silver and plated fittings, tram Ts. ed. to £3O. DESPATCH BOXES and WRITING CABRB in post misty, from to ed. to £lO, at OORMACICB GREAT BAG WAltinol73ll, 37, LotlisioAdn, London. CRUET. —CORMACK'S. —Price pe r me t, 15 4 , 2 Q nu, u 25 a, tnc ., 40a, 45e. 10s. , We. Illustrated treatise with each case, delivered, aerrtage paid, to any railway stailon on receipt Of a remittance, by CORBILACK BROTHERS, Manufacturers, 117. Ludirakrhlll, London. BROWN BROTHERB.-PATICNT CHAIRS sM ODUCHRS. Smack PorAtturA Th., Palm, tsaaAlba,MPß I CILBOONB/DIAADLYANDUCI:D. Lek PICCADILLY. Csimiogull D4IA °CAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Bed mils only. Cub 26§.—L. Oseahill. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THP POI ITICaL HORIZON. - - If the Queen should decline to comply with the request of the Commons, it will be impossible for Mr. Gladstone (the Times cotala its) to nowt the result as decisive. In the contrary event, the Suspensory Bill will be carried, probably after another crushing defeat ; and if Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues continue in dace, nothing will remain but to chem.+ between a vote of want of confidence and some oomprom'se whereby the despatch of public business may be facilitated, with a view to hasten the inevitalle appeal to the new constituencies. Unless the party el iris kiadled by the recriminations of last week should have greatly abated in the meantime, there can be little doubt which alternative would be adopted; indeed, it seems more likely that some en counter, whether accidental or preooneerted, will preci pitate the cilia before many days are over. The Times then potato out the vacillation which reigns in the councils of the government, and the confu sion of thought which characterises Mr. Disraeli's speeches on the subject of the Irish church. All his subtleties about the connexion of church and state may isthmus, a certain number of the clergy, but they are lost upon the existing, and still more upon the lattice, electoral body. The Herald accuse. Mr. Gladstone of intentionally re serving to himself the power to bribe the Roman catholic* out of the spoil of the protestant church in Ireland, and thinks the honest liberals in parliament and out are be ginning to see this. Our contemporary thinks the Sus pensory Bill will not pass the house this session at least. The TelemspA anticipates, with regard to her Majesty's reply, that, while there will be no expression of opinion on as momentous a topic, the constitutional duty of the crown with respect to all bills brought under its notice will be strictly followed. The Star observes that the permission to the Henn of Commons to pass and wend to the House of Lords the suspensory measure which Mr. Gladstone wishes to carry, will be refused, if it is refused, on the responsibility of the Minister, and of that fact Mr. Disraeli is well aware. He is also well aware that if the house permits him to remain in office till a diseolation can be conveniently taken, it would be out of character for him to presume on that favour by declining to make an ad interim arrangement which the house, having distinctly determined on, has an indefeasible right at least to send to the other house of legislature in order to secure its concurrence. LOEB BROUGHAM. The Daily News, reviewing the career and analyiaing the character of Lord Brougham, observes that self-re straint and discipline ware the qualities which he most needed, and they were the very last things of which the epoch of his childhood, youth, and mature age fa voured the growth. He lived in the Stormmind-Drang period of European politic, and his energy, passion, and versatility fitted him to achieve nooses in the eonfliot of those wild elements. He was trained in and fitted by nature for the time of tempest which began with the French revolution and which ended in England with the paving of the Reform Act of 1832. He was wholly un fitted, morally and intellectually, for the period of calm and peaceful progress in which the last five and-thirty years of his life were passed, and the retrospect of his life suggests the consideration how mach happier it would have been for his fame had he died when the Reform Bill of 1832 became law. The Post rye it is no exaggeration to say that for the last 60 years Lord Brougham's name has been connected with every useful reform that has been advocated in theory or carried out in practice. Lord Brougham in the prosaic character of the ecboolmairier abroad, promoting popular education, foundin g me •es' i • themnstitutes, circulating a cheap and wholesome literature, and fighting for • free and untaxed press, is, though a more homely and matter-effect imiscr,--wee- ler intrinsically estimable than that in which he appearilwilh the associations of romance—as the saviour of a negksted race, and striking off the chains and fetters of the slays. The Telegraph says Lord Brougham's life is not a bio . graphy but an encyclopedia. His intellect grasped and digested everything. Politically and civilly he was dead long ago; and be has been his own monument for a score of years. It is true that he wanted i many gifts and some graces ; and that certain of his beet political and personal traits died before him. Moreover, a picturesque uncouthness militated against the just admeasurement of his nature ; but now that be is dead, the Telegraph is oonstrained to speak of him with affection, honour, and fervent gratitude. The Star thinks that, with all his splendid eloquenoe and his vigorous, versatile intellect, Lord Brougham will not rank in history with oar own foremost great men. He was, indeed, an extrsordunry rather than a groat man ; and with all his energy there wu wanting something of earnestness in most things that he did. Even despite his genuine, earnest, overwhelming denunciations of the slave trade, he took little or no interest in the fall of the American slave system ; and so far as he paid any atten tion to the subject, or had any sympathy to spare either way, he gave his sympathy rather to the wrong side. VIC LIABILITY OF NIOCK JOBBZUB. The Daily News says that an appeal will probably be made to the highest authority in the realm against the decision of the Courts of Common Pleas sad Equity, in the WWI of " Oriental v. Bristow." sad " Coles v. /Iris towe." In both instances the plaintiffs were holders of shares in Overend, Gurney, and Co., which their brokers sold to Messrs. Bristow., who, on the settling day, sup. plied the names of the persons who had agreed to take the shares. The transfers were regularly executed by the sellers, but the buyers neglected to perform their part of the contract, and the result was that the plaintiffs became liable for heavy calls on the shares that they had pawed out of their names. Messrs. Bristowe's nominees having failed to complete their bargain, the plaintiffs sought a remedy, with the result already stated. The Deify News says that if the present decision be maintained, it will effect a material change in the mode of dealing on the Stock Exchange. The stockjobbers or middlemen unex. pectedly find themselves saddled with a liability they had contemplated, and will be obliged to take measures for their own protection. But, as between the plaintiffs and the dealers, it is difficult to see on which tide the greater hardship lies. EAST WORCEETZESHIRE ELECTION.—WORCEETER, HanaDsv.—Judging from the placards on the walls of this city, the Hon. fei. C. Lyttelton, the liberal candidate for the seat masted by the death of Lord Calthorpe, is not to have a "walk over," as had been anticipated ; but that he is to be opposed by Mr. Lesion, of Abbertos-hall, in this county, who • few years ago represented the city of Wor cester for • short time on liberal principles. He is now a conservative, and at a meeting held this we e k a t U p t on strides f'modsbury, in this count'', be deeleimeAegaleet the re Zid of desnocrasy, and opposed the Irish church %%- time proposed by Mr. Gladatone, maintaining that if the Irish church were disendowed, the English church would not be safe fora day. It is expected that the writ will be moved for in the approaching weak. LORD MAYOR ALLEN AND THE St. JAWLS'S MALL kfairrixo.—Lancing, Sussex May Bth 1868.—My Lord—At the meeting held at Se: James's-hall on the Irish church question, t i are reported to have said, " that is &Mending th at in you believed that you were act ing in accordance with • • feelings of, at least, the majo rity of she citizens of London ; and you armed them pre sent that no elms of persons looked with greater suspicion upon anything that might tend to a severanos of the union between ' Church and State' than the citizens of Lon don." I, for one, protest against your amerced representation of my opinions. When you did tat the honour to ask me to propose yoe to my fellow electors of the ward of Gimp, as a candidate for the aldennasic gown, I einmeted le do so as the understanding that B oo= Mr. F. Sraerot's ANNUAL LNITIT. The political d ie should form no element ha the Managing director of the Alhambra y (Mr. F. election ; and I know that many of the *laden gam yea Strange) will take his menial halt at Alhambra their support ea similar understanding. The liberal party Palace, on Thursday, May 21, on whisk emseleu there will have wen = feasi vieleriet in the city of London, sod Its a morns ng and main performaime. many bs&ve tie esalse6 Ism add me more to the roil, siksetions, he addition to Leotard, the three the sairthat set the globes am.-1 have Me honour to promenade and the misellimerme materldn- be, your lesdeldp's obedient servant, Wrutan T. WILM. male. Thkris Vieth yes of Yr. Elm p% iiiisett. To the ltlght Hon the Lord Meyer. I Th.l l 9_° llB _.. _a lig) rmiznate°,_Tea_____.an _ av• I Grey hair restored to its original colour by etast e r s z ei wossmvirs antsvicett7 oes merssmz • az eleo- leering's Meges* Boma &Ed Comb. Prim: Breams. lils. sad does i therefore notice an densime PeedeMs ere signed um ; psalm lis. 7, a td., and 10s. ;of allipertimersead ancients Loredmis end Co., Landes, original Ingeseires of the Pure painpaihis a appities Whams* s. Hovssidee and Sobs, Ts.' OM eademtesers spots In Leaden. Ule thendsts in s, Chest Merboreembetreet, W., sad 16 end 96, City-rced, LC. ' the Prodaia.—Whreibleasat.) t —(Advt.j ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Mdlle. Adelina Patti again drew a crowded and brilliant audience on Saturday night—her second appear ance this season —when she gave that charming represen- tation of the Lady Hearitits, in Flotow's Marta, which has been one of her many attractive performances in pre• vious seasons. It is almost impossible to find fresh terms is which to express the perfecti•n of Toad accomplish• went, and the exquisite refinement and grace of manner which characterise Mi lle. fatties impersonation as the courtly Lady Henrietta and her disguise as the rustic ser vant girl. It would be difficult to determine which assumption is the more charming ; the polished and high bred, yet genial bearing, of the one, or the gentle simplicity and graceful awkwardness (if wenigy be allowed the contra diction) of the other. The alternation of the two, how ever, regatta in one of the train perfect representations of the highest order of elegant comedy that we h►ve ever witnessed--and this if viewed merely in its dramatic aspect. When, however, to this is added a voice of the most exquisitely sympathetic quality, perfectly cultivated in the best school of vocal art, both under such facile control as to leave no impression of effort—it follows that in Millie. Patti we have a singer so exceptionally gifted and trained, that her place can scarcely be fully supplied when she retires from theletage. Seldom have even her performances created a greater impression than on Satur day night ; the applause throughout the opera having been of the meet enthusiastic kind. The coquetry and ennui of the first scene with Nancy were admirably given,%with the naivete and half pathos which belong to the situation, and are well conveyed in the pretty opening duet with Nancy, " Quest° duoL" In the lively trio which follows, " Belle Lady," in which the two torment the foolish courtier, Lord Tristan, and trifle with his awkward expressions of attachment, the refinement and grace of manner of Mille. Patti threw an air of proba bility over a scene which partakes somewhat of the bur lesque in character• In the scene of the statute-fair, where the divined Lady Henrietta and her waiting-maid are engaged as servants by the two young farmers, Lionel and Plumkett, and in the first wens of the next ace, where they commence their new service in the farm house, Mdlle Patti's assumption of timid rusticity and awkwardness was both amusing and charming. The capital "spinning-wheel quartet "(one of the best pieces in the opera) was encored as usual. In this piece the bril liant and voluble execution of Millie. Patti, the high staccato noted, bright and silvery is tone, distinct in arti culation, and perfect in intonation—the exquisite geniality, hearty yet unexaggerated, with which she gave the laughing passages ; the consummate ease and finish of the whole were such as to bring down a perfect torrent of applause, both on the first performance, and also after the repetition of the quartet. The following romance, " Qui Bola, virgin rose" (" The last rose of summer"), was given with an unadorned simplicity, and a gentle yet touching pathos that exercised a similar charm to that of Mdlle. Patti's singing of " Home, sweet home," introduced by her in ft Bar tiere, as recorded by us three days since. The encore which followed oa Saturday night was responded to by a repetition of the beautiful old ballad with its well-known English words instead of the Italian text. The rather weak romance, " Qui tranquilla" (occurring in the finale to the third act) derived a factitious importance from the expression thrown into it by Mdlle. Patti, whose perform ance in other portions of the opera, not specified, also dis played all those varied and high powers already commented on, and was hailed with repeated outbursts of applause and several recalls. The part of Nancy was filled by Mdlle. Grassi, who appeared for the first time at this house on the occasion. This lady, who will be remem bered as having been at Her Majesty's The►tre four seasons since, has a contralto voice of considerable compass, sufficiently powerful and of sympathetic quality. ♦ little excess of vibrato may perhaps be attributable to some degree of aervousnem in a first appearame in a new locality. Mille. Groggi's chief opportunity for display was in the solo at the beginning of the third sot, " Esser toast° ii min cot," and the ari►, " II auo stral," with the follow ing more florid movement—in which she displayed some good vocal qualities, both in expression and execution, and gained considerable applause. The part of Henrietta'• lover, Lionel, the young farmer who turns out to be a noblemas, has long been identified with Signor Mario's refined performance--excellent alike in its dramatic and its vocal aspect. In the passage, " Solo profugo," in the duet with Plumkett, in the duet with Henrietta, " A sno squardo," in the commencing phrase of the notturno " Dormi par," and especially in the well-known air, " M'appari," the excellent cantabile style and artistic phrasing of Signor Mario were beard to the highest &dean. tags ; while in other portions of the opera, as in the anguish given to the passage " Marta, Marta, in speristi," uttered on the disappearance of the disguised Lady Hen. rietta ; and again, in the burst of anger "Questa man ohs d'amarena," when afterwards rejecting her proffered hand, Signor Mario displayed an intensity of dramatic power and passionate earnestness that called forth the loudest applause. Signor Graziani, as before, was the Plumkett and sang the celebrated, but very weak,song in praise of beer (" Chanson du Porter") with his usual ex oellenee, and obtained the almost invariable encore. Signor Tagliafico infused considerable humour, and thorough musical efficiency, into his representation of the caricature nobleman, Lord Tristan. The special stage effects of this theatre were displayed as usual in the scene of the statute fair, with its crowds of farmers, ser vants, and morria-dancers ; audits introduced ballet action, including some very clever dancing by Mille. Dorine Merante and Mille. Dor. The house was crowded in every part, and the royal box was occupied by the Prince and Prisons of Wales, the Duchess of Cambridge, and Princess Mary of Teak. CRYSTAL PALACE OPERA CONCERTS. On Saturday last the first of the usual series of eight opera ooncerts was given in the Handel orchestra, u before—the singers being some of the principal artists of Her Majesty's Opera, and the chorus of that arta. blishment. At the secoad onion* on Saturday next, some of the principal artists of the Royal Italian Opera are to appear, inalndhsg Neill,. Pauline Luoca and Signor Mario. FAREWILL Pg/lIIFIT TO MIL PAUL BEDFORD.— A body of ladies and pntlemen have just arranged a morn ing performance to take plaoe on Saturday next, at the Queen's Theatre, for the benefit of the veteran Pen] Bed ford, who will on that occasion bid farewell to the stags. The programme is a curiosity in the way of attmetiveness and skilful management, both as to variety of entertain ment and the numerica l selection of " Male _ _ TER LAT, MR. CLARKSON STANFIELD'S COL- LocrioN or Geswrsos—eaturday wee the second day of the sale of the original s k e t c h es an d d raw i ngs o f the late Gleason Stanfield, B.A. Amongst the principal Wee wars—'• Ilfracombe," 280 goitres ; "The South Foreland. from Dover," 200 guineas ; • Pier at Sesatornegb," 100 guineas ; " The Breakwater," 200 pieces ; " The Berbour of St. Sebastian," 251 guineas ; " The Mouth of • River," 410 guineas ; " Ports Na Speen*, near the Giant's Cause way,' 65 pineal ' • " The Giant's Caaaeway, Antrim," RC The day's sale is estimated to have rsalisad ever 3,000 gui neas. THE COURT or CHANCERY. —On Saturday the Chancery Chambers were eland for the Whitsuntide reseed to the 21at inst. Term begins on the day following. Iterzoroirrax Pw Hoarnat., Devozatuaa- SQUAB" CITY. —The number of patients relieved daring the week y 9 wae—Medieed, 994 easel, 739; tend. 1,4183 ; el yid* 763 were new Gym; ear. ROTA& Pigs Hosnw, Gray's-ntr-zoam.—The umber of patients relieved at this hospital awing the wet eliding Kay 9 was 3,118, of which 1,179 ewe new ulna • Timm*? IdONAP, HOMTWo XrAingsteuTE.— The. a w pa t Irsetwa ant at t hospit a l duties to 113, et whisk 163 were Dew 4010.7 - tti, - rzt.T Eitaw cALIDOIII.III- ROAD, 1423 ; 14.—N s ga ir re t week sadist Kay 9. NNW A &sham Dar.— Sa=llol9olL-udealliima Dar.— ebb wifslafirk4Al7; I* l .7flltett =Alen ta1: 411" .... ......._5rie Man houses. Welker, Honer, 0, rawfordstrest.......".. (Adverlbsomso.l C THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.—MEN of W and H. OLANTOI4, LONDON, sreentkle in your thousands to Trandigareqoare • on WEDNESDAY EVENING, lifsy 13, to denounce the conduct WHOLESALE AND RETAIL of the Government at Germane crisis, and call fit their tmme- DRAPERS, SILK MERCERS, AND HABERDAEHRES, (Hate removal Dm offlon Mr. GEORGE POTTER will preside at eight o'clock. The Cheapest House in London Reformers of &Rehires, attead Ike above densmstmtion.—ET For CALICOES, order of the Landow Worl/8 Yea's Awl o eiwth'n , 6. HAETWKLL. Secretary. 27, 2E, 29, end 30, WHITECHAPEL-ROAD, E. VW.LIIInt METH •TWW —mute