The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-19 00:00:00

/ /7:7llr^e. r~.~ . fr ,,,,... f f - ...:.---,-- . (-- f- . .) ,e I 'JAM ,; )./. i:"' .- i'Llic.T.JI ,! %'-infill 31)T I.R : ,_. • [ N, c. A'b i '. 1. ' .0 I- s . :: i REL Y . -' , :r. MAY 1t,63. __--7 - - --0 ---- 4 . t • • 4 . ... .i! . I '-••••,.......,....._ ii & . . ~ 1 ,P r —— . t . •.. L. . }.24 •'. I : to.l II; J' • As.) . I a 41 . • 101 '.l : f.. a $O . , I• • I . P' I I 4111 111 • , :r 1 c . 7 . 0101: :. . . f . ' 11 \ ' • . i ,4 ' ."\ • -..• ..,, . .' , l ,411.,1 Na 6,796 j Es6UK of I , Gianni CAPITAL for the COMPIATION of WORKS constructed wider a Contract whereby the Govern ment of India have agreed to pay for all water supplied kw irrigation. forming a Gamiuitee against loss by nonpayment of waterrates„ such works haiing also commenced to yield room.. THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION lida CANAL COSI PAN Y. (Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament, whereby the 1104- 10 of each Shareholder is limited to the amount payable upon his Shares, or the amount of his Stock. scammx 01? OPYRATIONS. "THE IRI.&iA N ',HUTA KING." Second tame of c.ipital of L 1,000,000, to cumin& of shares of LIO each, and stock in sums varying from £lO each upwards. Deposit upon Shares LI per share. with liberty to pay np the remaining YO or a leas amount in advance of calla. Deposit upon stock £lO per cent. upon application, and the remainder within three months after allotment. Interest at Five per Cent. will be paid hal-yearly upon all deposits from the 14 July next, and upon all paynirnts in advance of calls and In intyrnent of stock made before that Any from the same time; and from the clay of pnyment if made after that thus. In the allotment of shares a preference will be given to those who shall have paid in full or to any extent in advance of calls. DIRICTuRs. JAMEY; TROMrioN, gm., Chairman. Lieutenant-Colonel John Grimes, late of the H. LI.C.S. The Hon. Arthur K Weskit, M.P. Lieutenant Colonel William Campbell °mime, Lite of the Mysore Comml.sion ligancril Sir tie"rge Pollock, O.C. 8., G. C.S. 1., at. SECRSTAXY—John Westwoad, Esq. ABRIDGED peosracms. The circumstances under which tub•criptlons are now Invited by this Company, to a further issue of capital, are pecnlisalv favourable for inventors, and present the strongest evidence of the sound and profitable character of the undertaking, to com plete which an additional outlay Is requited. As they are now planned. and being constructed. the comets will, when completed according to the estimates of many etigi- Rears meet competent to judge, includlog Colonel Mundell and UM present chief engineer of the Company, convey water for the Irrigation of about 700.000 acres. Adopting a temporary reduced rate of charge for Irrigation, and estimating the returns from navimition at the very moderate total of 3 per cent. upon the outlay the present chief engineer has just reported that he estimates the retort., upon the tidal canal will far et least 10 per rent.;, and allowing the high charge of 7, per rent. for repaint, maintenance, establishment, ttc., the 1,4 ndorns from the sections bow to he eompleted would he sltogether lit per cent., which, by the re.mtabliahment of the uric Taal rate of five rupees per acre for Irrigation, would be made lop to 71 per cent. net. These are figure, the accuracy of which can be easily dene.e,drated, and any inquiry made regerding them at the 'a Offices will be at once replied to, and every Infonna te.r...o*en. Th.- prospect of an Immediate and extensive spread of irriga tion. and therefore of a satisfactory Increase upon the existing Is highly encouraging. By reports received on the et the preteht month, Doti dated the 20th March, it ap p.,. lied there had then been signed, connected with the • 4...15 f'an..l alone, leases (p.riticipslly for three years) I r ..at 26,001 acres : that applications from cum_ .4 land under the same (lanai were being received at if. rt, of from 2,000 to Fy'oo doily : and that the na tio e. re rolling the smaller channels necessary to convey the s t. 7 : their fields with earnestness: further, that in the lief tut, the High Level Canal meetings were heingheld by the • :lel other unmistakeable Rims exhibited that the same .id....tate of affairs there a, that connected with the en tow,. ,• , t anal was a mere matter of a short time, and that ad,. the coining .easn lege de rands wilt be made for water. t'pn.. the Midnepore Canal the effect of the reduction of the set , r.ate, Ac , he I not, at the end of March, been thoroughly because the irrigating portion of that Canal hail for some time previous for construction purposes, an, : of then only hero reopened, but the chief engineer of the • •a•) sod the executive engineer in charge reported that for water, In addition to the 4,0 0 acres supplied t,.• commenced and were confidently expected to be ablinl to largely. Ti, - .rks already constructed have now entered upon their stag. ..lresenue. and they oder to capitalists not only a safe in t, ~1, it ..lo- which will, nired:ootureelly, he very profitable, en. , L. r, it may be added, as confirmatory of this • mootali de ',respect, that thu portions of the works now in • • lo.loitt . : to be execut• it, consisting mainly of channels 1:. , of the water, will necemarity be the easiest •..'r,. toms well as the most productive. and will add to the Der.ceuta:r of returns on the whole outlay. ▪ I dher feature of great Ira port ance, which must mit • , tonsideration of the fitness of this undertaking I r • t. CI the rontract it is expressly provided that th. . -1...11 be paid for the water supplied for irrigation ult., .1 -not by the cultivators themselves—but by th. ..• ..•1 eneet of India: and that the price to be so paid lay tio t.. the company for such water shall be the pei• • . a•lr .1 z.•u,. eulticators, and shall be fitted so LLD repro ,. n: e co- ..h enter to the parties using It. With • r. t.. -ti; , 11..ti..n. it has been acknowledged by the 00.,•rnment ti :.t they aline ore liable In respect to the non u a.ater sattp:te•l, ot that the Company are released Irani O.ar el la theltty to loss of any portion of their water rat, Ti,.' teld• of the foregoing arrangement cam hardly be Loo t....-I.le ternisug as it does a certain and safe tte of ..i;meot he every potion of the water supplied for tenant, a, . . . r, hiermined by the directors to limit, at any rate tr ,• the r‘prialiture to about .*:100.000 per annum, • o sill le• enabled to make all future calls small in arm ••• :a regular stated perioda. not exceeding on the eft, e • p. each year; at the acme time they are I , • 1:!..r. t of Isicorpanitoin t issue the required capital r• , ..•••• •!,,,• • 44f Clo each, and partially in Mock dirkil.le t o‘,i from clO upwards--a plan which will • I' • • of those who desire to limit their liability . eon once and to he relieved from future calls, and prefer to pay the amount of capital held by t'.. ..4.) ...Laments in the Plume of calla. ‘i ;.. sod SUN* may now be made to the • . • and 9, Omen-street-place, Southwark. •_ In I where a foil prospectus and forme of mat I, had But it is neeeneary that It should be • that no applicathdi will be considered noise, a '• • .h each abate, or of itlo percent. upon the amount 4 • ;•h,-1 I , r, has been made either to the bankers of the ' v' Ransom. Bouverie, and Co., No. 1, rallinall e.. • • • the -Owes of the I . puny. The (lonian will he • ..:t bout deduction if the application is not acceded to. the Government of IL I*. thus:—" We have . .r.i...1 grest scheme the Nehar Undertaking: u • ' .11 mtivrs in ludic to which prhate capital should be 1 ... 1,1 1111104 have now agreed to pay for an water • • I by the t ompany, they participating In some of the after •2e per cent. shall have been received by 11..1.1. re . rill , ' FAIT INDIA IRRIGATION and CA N AL COM PAN Y. , I • Special Act of Parliament, whereby the liability • shareholder is to the amount payable upon his the enema. Of his Stock I N"PEN " TOE BEHAR I'NDERTAKINCI." ihicigieittion having been made. and plans pre •_ . . . - . e 4 , -1 awl approved for Immediate construction. • capital for the Behar Undertaking. g 1,000.000, In • •1 1.10 catch, and stock In sums varying from £lO each • -a 'item %hares CI per share. with liberty to WY oDtho •• •. to or a Iran amount In advance of calls... ... " •,' "Pon etN•lt £l O --... per cent. upon application , and the t. • • .1. ithin three months of the allotment ••a t Five per cent. wl I be paid upon all deposits from ti • .1.:1) nett. and upon all p gymcnts In advance of calls nt of stock, made before that day, from the name I awl from the dity of payment. If made after that time. the allotment of shares and stiok, a preference will be •••• to those who shall have paid In full, or in advance of calls. and °Mews tbe same as set teeth In " the Orissa " u.. • rt,tine adrertkemerst. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUR. Ti .. greet value and promising nature of The Behar l'n. i l‘ t..king," secured by contract to thin (*mummy, have, dor- l , .: the last eight or tee 7rATs, been so well and thvouratily ^L.-.eat in Wieland and throughout India. first by the 1 h ~ rrnment and then by the Company's officers, and are now a • generally known that any statement which the Directors rik.:lit add upon the subject would be superfluous : they, there t fie, limit themselves to an assurance that they are satisfied it vreeente a safe. sound, and profitable investment : and unhesi• tattugly solicit subscriptions towards the regulate capital : at the same time they quote, as confirmatory of their own judg ment, the following: Firstly. An extract from a despatch to the Secretary of State ta Council, dated 10th March, 1961, recommending that the sdane Canal Project should be given to a private compsny,which despatch was signed by the late Lord fanning as Goventor t.. ncral, and by Sir Henry Bartle Prete since Governor of Dom- Ix , • and now a Member of the Council of India in England Sir tell Beadon (afterwards Lieutensnt-Governor of Bengal', Gene , it Om Robert Napier (now commanding the forces In Abyssinia'. siunuel Laing, Req. If . P. (then the Finance Member of Council ln , India), and the Hon. W. Ritchie—being the whole of the l.• .eminent.' Council, vie.: II is Honour the Lieutenant. Governor considers that It (the l• .ne Canal Project' holds out better prospects than the Orissa . h. ,,, . and that It would be gond for both the Fast India Irri r ••• ei company and frig the country if the Company were to h. , ..it this instead of the other; but the projectors prefer that ee..Thidly selected by them. ' S. - have long regarded this scheme as one of all others, In ir. . to shich private capital should be imited. • There le this advantage In Government taking the initiative in 'Aenine the great works of the country, that they are no Owen hefore the pubic that they can be discussed In the light ley.r., knowledge andexppesrien ce. The only drawback to doing i. she risk of mWeadieg capitalists and raising mistrust of no:• :i.e •thientl. "'^ 0., pre , etit Instance no such risk need be apprehended, far lb".' i• trident throughout Colonel Dickens' Report a mos t en'' ' . "4,-,,, endeavour to anticipate the maximum cost of the work A . c.i ti.. .ialy Two paragraphs from • minute recorded by Mr .' br.it alien Lieutenant-Governor of Regret. Mt. ' .::, , T r ti - t aiispiticent province of Behar, which would be admirably \I ..... ~.,: Icy Caldain Dickens' projected canal from the Beane. , ... .1 here sould certathly he very much less ( th an at Cuttack, ":..I T , ..• i titiant may reasonably be expected to be much more 7,•..... e rime. we know, as • fact, the value of irrigation la :" he r The soil is better, and the natural rainfall is less by half T j:"' 4 `kblge , and much Ices certain in Behar than In Cuttack. it.. e n n .. i ilual.le crops are not the rain crops in Behar, and for p,;:'*;."! l 'llsh,lectlipti there It is found by experience that ea. n. .._ . • : II nvigatton pays, which has not been proved by tape .'.. t'' he the general came In Orissa. .... i , i , ent.:r e to recommend this enterprising Company. to whose ~,• n ,' s' tag perxon eetineCted with India must feel deep into _ ~ e.ueider captain Dickens' scheme of irrigation front the 2._•!.. ,,, i. : 1 - clu b einplete plans and estimates are available, and alto A is wanted tut the money." t 7r w t., , ofltract with the Government the Company are en. ni .... , , , , five and retain all profits from the sale of water for wep t/ . until the dividends paid to shareholders shall exceed 4;:',y Pv c r . eent upon the total expenditure made, after which 5,...,,!'„`;__ ... such pronto is to be divided equally between the 1,,,,,....: . ,":. .1 . I the ("meta° y The returns from all other 1-1, hero. .. honng to the Company evelnsively. tz,,,, `m. of works to be executed has now been thoroughly gated sad ~..tin, re-pliumed on behalf of tha Company. e1t4441.14 101116 104 W thell aper9val b tie quirsabess. so that there will be no delay In making preliminary surveys, plans, etc., alt of which hare been effected, and everything made ready for immediate condruetive operattons—a greet ad vantage, not possessed heretofore by any other uudertaking of • likb character, because the realisation of profits has been thus brought ma much nearer. Th- capital has been divided Into shares of 4:,10 each. and stock In sums ranging from flO iipwrird.. to .ult the couvi. nience of all; as ft U thought many may desire So take a dennite amount of stock, or to pay up In full, and the. he free at ones from nil future taro about ...Its, and from all future liability, whilst others may prefer to pay a smaller sum down sr a olepoat on shams, and pay up the residue by itlidithlSOU as calla may be made. ifline shares here been already allotted In India. The share capital will be called op sk.olv, and so sa„ with the stock, to maintain an olpenditure at Use rate of ahout L 130, 0 -0 per annum. CC per share during each year will be ample for this. AppliatUons for ahem sissy now be sent to the Onus puny a offices. It and 9, Queemstreet.place, Southwark hrtece, London, C.C., where a full prospectus and forme of application may be had; but it to necessary that it .houht be understood that no application will ha considered unless a deposit of it on each share, or of £lO per cent. uton the amount of stock applied for, has been made either to the bankers of the Company, Afeewn :`sawn, lionverist, and Co., No. I, 1.11 malt !cast: or at the ofilees, 8 anal 9, Queen-street-place, Southwark.leidite, London, S.C. The deposit will he returned without deduction if the application is not acceded to. IRON WINE BINS . — The original mantdac tnrera, FARROW and JACKSON, wine and Wilt mar chants' engineer', Great Tower-street, Manselletrret. and t, Haymarket, where collars may he seen fitted In various ways. French Wine bins lba per handfed bottles. Llbastmked mined entniogues on application. The Paris IMitibition.—" In elms 30, Honourable Mention has been adjudged to Fermw and Jackson, 18. Great Tower-street, for their convenient and wettable iron wine bins, and for her littings."—City Prem. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1. Chapel place (118 a, Oxford-street —Speciality for !trench Wines and *mita.. BRANDY, when perfectly pore, Is at all times a harmless stimulant, possessing properties of great medical value, and hos often been the means of oaring human life. much, la.wever, dependt on the purity of the spurt that grant caution should be exercised in ita selection. The imp plies forwarded by Meows Videetin to the Lembo& and other hospitals combine all the virtues characteristic of the finest awl purest ►Tech brandy with exquisite deli aey of flavour, and here received the moat unqualified approval.—Vile Court Journal, Jan. 11, lan& B URGUNDY WINES.—PIOT FRERES, Orowen and Pietas. Macon. Depot for England. ?9!. Regent.dreet, W —Upwarda of SO varieties of the finest gro wth.. Burgundy la pronounced by the faculty and connolueurs to be pre.emfnently the moot salutary wine for Ude clisuate.—Aasorted sample dozen by rail for 441 a. inLARET.—PIOT FRERES have a choice cellar vv of Bordeaux Wines. comprising the flood growths. oU In bottle and In One coutUtion for Immediate toe. M the numerous wines examined by the Lancet Sanitary Commission. Mot Freres' only were pronouneed to be thoroughly genuine wine , of delicate and superior flavour. See "Lancet." September 41. 1867. From Its. to 1110 a per dozen. PA Itegentstreet. PLOT FRERES, Importers of CH AM PAGNE, Hoek Moselle. Choice effervescing Wines at moderate prices, lists on application.-122, Regent-street, W., north of Oxford-street. PLOT PASItIIIB respectfully intimate that these announcements will only appear at rare Intervale. fa order that the prices of their wines shall not he influenced by expen sive *Averaging. Note the add:am-282, Regent-street. W. Tasting room tint Sour. REP WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, wine nierchania, Olt West Wand, solicit especial atten. lion to their fine old Port, 24a , 30a, and COs.: Tarragona. 105. ; Medoe. Its.: Tin Ordinaire, tea : St. Julien, lie : Beaujola* Ina : mune, 24.: Beaune, 80.; fine sparkling Burgandy, 48. Terms cash, and carriage fres. WINES.—PHTI'HIAN and SONS, wine merchants. 422. West Strand. solicit especial atten tion to their Guinea Sbe , ry. 21a. dot. old Marsala, 184. ; Welt' line Champagne, Sfla. . Chablis, 245. sod 30a , Vin ‘le Grave, 24a: Sauterne. afa. dinner Hock, lan and 341. Terms cask and carriage free. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, HMS. This celebrated old I/1811 WHISKY gained the MIME PRIZE MEDAL —lt la pure, mild, mellow, dellclous, and very wholesome. Bold la bottles, 3s. Bd. oath, at the rated houses In London by the agents In the principal town. to England : or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill Loudon, W.—Obverse the red seal, p'olt label, and cock breaded "Elnahsn's LL Whisky. POTT i tS 29, Duke - sheet , Piccadilly EE. (nearly to the Barltagtoreercadel, Importer of the Fined Bran a of HAVANA CIGARS—TIT Partagas, Re. bell's ?he de Cuba, Vabanaa, Hoary Clay, Principe de Gales, titmouse lothnldad, La Matilde, Limltimidad. To Connois seurs In aggro the above are *specially moommended as being really Arst-ulue. LIERIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PABII ILXHIBITION, leer.—TWO 00L1) CAUTION.— None genuine without Baron Liable. the inventor's, signature he en ever' , jar, accompanied with full directions for use. gold by all Italian warehouses, chembea, and grocers. Palatable, stsengthening, economic, and convenient. THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies has now become an Important feature. Since the Introduction of Aram Tea, nearly 40 yam ago, the EAST INDIA YEA COMPANY have, on account of Its greet strength and exquinite flavour, promoted Its sale by every means. The Tea Dbtriote, then tangoed to t U l %fer Assam, have gradually Tees extended. and from other of India are aniving, thus offering greater varieties. The ' peny re now selling Assam, Caches., Darjeeling. at from Ti. 10d. to is 2d. per lb.. and China Teas as usual —Wareborues, No. 9, Great St. Helen's churchyard, Bishopegate. Price Ust forwarded on application. T HE TEA FLOAT! THE TEA FLOAT ! ! YIELDN PATENT. nnilz TEA FLOAT effects a Saving of One -1 fourth. THE TEA FLOAT Prevents all Sediment. THE TEA FLOAT is far more Cleanly for Use. THE TEA FLOAT will Fit any Teapot. THE TEA FLOAT Should be in Every House THE TEA FLOAT to be had Wholesale and rota of MURRAY AND DEAN, Ludgate Hill, London, SOLE WHOLESALE LONDON AGENTS. DTNNER, DESSERT, BREAKFAST, TEA, and TOILET SERVICES.—The Newest and Best Patterns always on view. Every Description of CUT TABLE GLASS In great variety . The Stock has been selected with much care, and Is admirably suited for parties furniabinu to choose from. A large ASSORTMENT of ORNAMENTAL GOODS, combining novelty with beauty. —low Finklam quality—superior taste prime. ALFRED B. PRA Ludgate-MI, IC. 1760. TINVIGORAITVE NERVINE ESSENCE THE The moat powerful nutritive cordial ever Introduced : re stores to their normal condition all the secretions, on the into. vity of which perfect health depends. It la a specific for debi lity of all kinds, and from Its containing among other inns Manta pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly bene ficial to the nervous and dyspeptic, vide Dr. Hamm report Trice Ba. per bottle, or four quantities in one for Ws.—Sole Agents. Werra. BAUMGAWI XN and Co.. 810, Oxford-street, W.C.. London. Carriage free on receipt of rewilttance. NVOODHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMA CETI —The great efficacy of Spermaceti in we and allaying Ms irritability of Coughs and Colds het Amen we knows for many years. It speedily relieves all tightness and aTson of the chart, and by He seething qualities enables e r et ij araseed by the nightly cough to obtain ruhushlod lamp. Woodhouse's Balsam ad Spermaceti Is prepared only by BARCLAY and SONS, 96, farrhuidon-strest, London. from the formula of the late Decimus Woodhouse , and sold In bottles at la led., 2s. 911., and Y. dd. each. May be obtained of any °hamlet. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS a never fallirg remedy, prepared without any mercurial ingredient, wUI be found invaluable to all who suffer from billow and liver complaint. indigestion, wind, spasms, giddi ness, dizziness of the eyes, itc. For habitual oostivenem, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appal digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, Lbw Willbunstreet, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, in boxes, la , and three times the quantity In one, 2s. ad. Ss sure to ask or Dr. [icon's Mims and Liver Piga The genuine ere In a square green package, with "William Lambert" en graved on the stamp. NEW YORK, Boston, and Canada.—Cunard Mall. Canadian Pdall. ud Onloo's &tamers - Vint elm', LUIS, : steerage. SA 6 : shim .113 DAL . Kew Odom. K 5 la. —IL morroohoutuc and Co., 5, Ingraot.court, ratschurch shriek EC. An Eldred froze the Boxed Dittion (page 188) of the THE PHARMACOPCEIA. OXYGENATED WATER.. —sleepi n g in London during the seems la not Wm sleeping e fresh ars of the country • bet refrtehing and Invigorating tirade may be obtained Wan evening dranght of Oxygenated Water, fresh from the LABORATORY, gt, LONG-ACRR, or through any druggist, in cases contatning als bottles. Translobos of the Pharmacopoeia of tho Royal College of Physicians of Landes, By Dr. G.l. Collier. Published by Dispirit and Co. "It is no small detect in this compilation (speaking of the Pharmacopoeia') that we have no purmitire mar but what contains aloes, yet we know that haemorrheldal meow fennel bear aloes except it be In the fame el 0 0 0 IC L 2' El PILLS, THI which chiefly °oasist of aloes, scanumony, and colocynth, which I B OSCOMBE SPA SELTZER.. think are formed into a sort of meopemad aimed, tho acridity of which is obviated, I Rupert, by an alkallas lessiss. sod by a THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER fourth ingredient (unknown to me) of as aromatic tonlo arms Is found In a Vg ae n ear Bournemouth, and has the age, aria N I think no better and worse of It ter as berg a gating me l t. tsar and in of Ur tree name. 1,44 is clan nook at tas an setter of emasaffroe and 411eurile lIIIIa- entirely free frees the d= compounds Mtge vang, la the vinalerice, and d• not hesitate to gay it Is the bud mere giol In manufactured imitation . Dr. Hamel resisels ft, oa saagrii. the king dom ; a macular poem a memo maw, sad a Iridre. as " a beverage of a very agreeable Ismer. flOWAbling the gogue purge oombimod. sad their Wadi piepmisrl7earilrolied by Mr barer, sal villa may be mid with l i s a mm o a diligent sad a corrigent. TIM II Gess net marosett wedeln BRUNT and 00.. Bournemouth, hemorrhoids like near goods Ws I 'WOO , bas being f Meador& and CW.:7lac=l 'eared; thoroughly soluble, so that as vollosivell pmellds Wien to Load= Dom._ IJ. B. lartm. Kalehlikieir i Do laseeo4 asubnae. beb—liobileis. Fins beim" SCHWKPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, prepared from the Malvern Water, so long eelebrated for tta purity, Every bottle Is protected by a label having name and trade mart—Manutactories at London. Liverpool, Derby, Bristol * Glasgow, Malvern. .---.."'........- LONDON, TUESDAY ICTlbtiki vs .M4Y 19, 1866). CAttPhr wircenousUftm. Amoirsoar Law , ob., 198 to 212, WEirr , ,Auenu-siltimptoar), losnun. glamor NANUPtieiIkIRKRB. —Show Rooms • Joe sr.ir Lisecopsice stlhoraism. . • UTHOLBTERE!t4. FAMILY DRi.PJ ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing lirswlttip of the Ternfture exhlldtod In the Show-Joon'', forwarded free, or can be had on appllraaloo, and which ohm enable purehiteers to fore an Wee of the mat of turritahirg, ae each drawing bay with It a c orr es ponding price of the atUche "how,.. All goods marked la plain arena ATKINSON vat CA., 111 , 4 .to tit WOITIIINSTIR BRITON,. ROAD. LONDON. ID ODONEWS• . IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Mars awl partlealars pbot tree .1%, Shins opost biwkayr• FUSIMI tar the COUrikfT. 100a0=1 , 1111.10141111r Nn. 64 Mitts it Ilk the bilf..l( Zia. BM WS Mail. 119114,. IN PIWrICD MIXT XLlCaltrl. IL lazio, Marbig-arais, Loudon. 1. • - • IMOWhig 00 rimrs. TagliHit land GLENNT, OUTFITTERS. te ser estabtlibasell hi Loudon. aryl door to flornarast- Mfg* t. NA—Lists noreaaary °atil t for priory purpose and teapot to Ind* Chinn. and the Celooles. will be for- Sal 11001fratioa• PRINGIC of TAILORS hen been our registered Tale Wart due we received the Exhibition PHs* lintel for sty* tensility. and excalleaue, and we cast one in publish t.M Whims; en aeconat of the great demand aid laiterlug terms with which they have been remind, repremationgoademen of rank and leading mm of ton. to the coder piktrailmed by the CHM of ear been mends. Fashions post free, with tot of pric. mmoisnefog with onr celebrated lfa Lacy or black doe bows, cloth mats, Pt mitts of super Meek cloth. eta , snits of fancy Tlreed, its.; snevret-praaltrrereasis, lit , sod superior qualities equally cheap. Note—Only litgli-daqs atter, era- I plowed, eaft nee trial will prove our enpertority over all coin petitorarT. and H. EARILia, fn. Elan Willban-street, Londuo bridge. • K IN6II' TUX WILLIALXOWN CITT TAILOR'S, 40, COILXHILL, Opposite 7WA4orne. THE CITY HAT COMPANY. 109 AND 110,.51101-LANI, (Eight doors from Iflroaatreat.) ?RICO, 1.. ed , ea. id., and lea &t. each. WALKER and rogrEscuz. Manages. CORMAOK'S GREAT BAG WAREHOUSE, ST, Leidgatehik 134G8. —TRAVELLING BAGS, Hand Bags, Bata Coat Baas. Brlst was, Walt Baas, Work Baas. rtt. to IV, at 00101ACK'S Groat Bag Warellotre. gym. at. Paws. DRESSING CASES in Walnut and Coromandel Wood, RIUM4, Murneco, and solid Leather, for ladles and Geatiasaint, arranged with silver and plated fittings, from Is. ed. to £lO. DEBPATCH BOXESand WRITING CASES in mat variety, from ta ad to CO, et CORRACK'S GREAT BAG WARZROUSI, 37, Ludgate-IM, Loodon. . —CORM ACICI3. —Prioe per set, 15a.. e I IR ins.. ssa. Sns., 405., 435., 508., ilOs illustrated treaties wtth. each case, delivered, cottage paid. to any railway station on retwipt of a rendttance, hy CORYACK BROTHERS, Mamie's'Weis, 37. Ludgate-hill, London. ANA. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens and Plato Chide ILFAPPIN AND WEBB'S LTA. i Metro Spaces end Yorks. MIPPIN AND WEBB'S swdbare Electra Mine Plate. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Sliver Steel Table Knives. MAPPIN AND WEBB •re lfsaufactursre 77esad TS, 07LIFORD-STREET : and 71 sad 7!, OORNHLLI A , LONDON. ViT F. THOMAS and Co.'B PATENT • sawnco MACII 7 ,IIn. —The celebrated No. Machines. unequalled for genera wo.k. £lO. The new Domestic Machines, complete (Lock Stitch). SS Si.. L 6 6a., and ta —Catalogues free. W. F. THOMAS and Co., 1 and 2, CO/onside, and Regent-circus, Oxford-street, London. COLL.--GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Best coals only. Cash 25.-13. Cornhlll. fIOALB. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply dtrect from their Colllertee at Clay Croat —Tti • beet. equal to Ware Luck at 4ta per tole ; lea —Cub co davery.—Orders to CIIIILY 0/71Ci. 1 2, 111:111WOODYLACY, IDOZWAIti-ROAD. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, A 2, Flast-strest. At home from 10 till 6. Consultation Free. PATENT TitTBB MAKERS. SALMON, ODY, and co., 292, SFRAND, ____ RUPTUR—By Royal Letters Patent._ WHITESE B 4OC•MAIN LIVER TRUSS 'perfected and exhibited In the Exhlbitiotut,lBsl and IBM) le allowed by upwards of 500 medical men to be the most effeetivelaventhse is the mint tire treatment of Hernia. The use of a steel spring. so often hurtful In its effecte, la hers avoided. a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power Is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATINT Lavus fifties with so much ease and closeness that It cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post. on the circumference of the bod two Inches below the hips, being sent to the maker, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. Prices. lea., fie. 91a Id, and 31s. OM. Postage, Is. As UMBILICAL TRIMS on the mesa principle. TIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for SEA BATHING.— A daily Bath prepared with this Salt is the natural strengthener for weakly infants and children. Ana. lysed and approved by Dr. Hassell. Recommended by the bonny. Patronised by the nobility. Sold in bags and Soma by cbemigs throughout the civilised world. —TIDINGS and SON, 10, Worm woodotreet, London, LC. Beware of imitations. NOT R IN9 IMPOIIBI ELL -- AQUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to Its prietine hue, no stater at what ads . JOHN 001INZLI, and Co. have at length. with the aid of one of the most eminent chemists, enceeeded is pert eating this most wooderfni liquid. It is now offered to the public In • more coo esntrated form, and at • teem seen to lesttles, is. each ; miss to., Ts It ; and its each with !rush. - _ _ Liledoll. as ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL —This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for 1 its unprecedented success during the but sixty years In pronaeX I lag the growth, restoring. preserving, and beautifying the human I hair. It prevents hair from falling og or turning grey, airengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, andsrloasy. For children It Is especially recommended, as forming the beats of a beautiful head of Mfr. .Tice !la. ed., fa, is.. St, equal to four small, and Ms use bottle.—Rold by chanties and perfarams.—Ask for lowlands' Mac Oil. DAVY'S ORIGINAL DIAMOND CEMENT. Aa invelaable prepenition for yoleing birches thine. Aare, earthenware, worwis, cabinet-work, and fancy articles ot *very description, with extreme streeirth and neatness reenark able tor the mat tad:Pity et win As there ere several dis graceful imitation of lba DI ssated Carat. the public nut avoid failure and thy spoolutisent only . by strict tian in pur chasing eons wi th er at - the sidearm, Darr o w e the wrapper. Nothing was ever Fold by the name et Diamond Cement previous to his invention. N.B—Manufactured by BARCLAY and 80N8, No. 96 . rsztiplecloatrest. Trlw L. per bottle. WASH. YOUR DOGS WITH NALDIRK'S TABLETS. Prim 16. Of all eltmekla. L i Arrr,a. —The 147117(711 contains an oaths Um LWlas, VII& psessam WI law =t b s oe without Us dueses.—Mr. G. JOZNAII=. . 4a. minim • 'yin sad • 114:z= NII klt an). romainesisd by lb* III•elboal Golds , Niihau. sea an amid Anionons. snap. L. 911. tst• U. 1414. sad Is. Id. Me. by port. Ix 1111 and IL 1.1. . 7 r IOI7BTROLD WORDS. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. OonclactedbyenAnus DIMON. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. Oonductodbyestszas MINN& Cheap ninon. wen prlated en good mac Mepanne. Monthly Pert 11, pares. lam ready. Leaden : W.N Look. end Tyler. P•IgNSOIOI,4O,W. _HOW to RESEW LIFT ; or, the Treatment sed Core of Indigeolion Madinat, int Sanas Lew Mom pmenor to MM. By Jou Hoirer m.D.. FAA, irmera Dewri Gee, % lia*/**lll4ll.lk SPKCIAL NOTICIL CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and OENERAL LIFE A&SKRAtfpE SOCIETY. Sitablished NU. An persons who effect Polk-les on the Parliclpating %do be fore Juno 1110th, 1010, will be entitled at the next bonne to on. yoar*ea4ttittoeal Share of Profit, over tater entrants. Tables of Rates, and Yonna olit;po - a - al:eal1;7tdalned from any of the Society's Agents, or of OICAIMM CUTCLITIrI. Actuary and Mecretary. 13, Mt. Jamea',mums, London, d. W. 1111PERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. o. 1. Old Broad-street, sad VI and a, Pall-mall, Loudon. Raab'tithed 1801 bubscolbed and Inves Lostedsp it paid. tt,oooai - iid Remy. Fond, 1L1:40,90N ses .000. Tire Insurances granted on every desctiption of property, at borne and abroad. at moderate rates CLAIM liberally and prom ply settled. JAHNS HOLLAND, Raped Dissident. THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY of the LONDON WORKING ME N's ASSOCIATION uttl becelo. batted by a SOIRZI2, (ONCERT, and SALL, TO.MORItOW t Wednesday) EVENING, May 20, at the ArundeLhaU, MMUS*. ton Club, Arondel.street, Strand, A. H. LAYARD, Baci., M.P., will pr de at the Solite, supported by J. Duke ColtrOEs IWt . llt P. ; A. S. Ayrton , Isl., M.P. ; Cl. Onslow, Rap., 11. )'.: Ur. Brady, M.P.: Mr John Gray. M P. ; Hon. Anbemn Herbert : and Sir henry Hoaraßart. Tickets may be obtained at the Mice, 1 0, Solt.court, Meet. street ; or at the Hall : Kindle. Is. ed.: Double, 2e. 6d. Doors will be opened at Soren o'clock SAFE PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.- Dividends, 30 to tO per Cent. per Annum on 'outlay. INVESTOR% SHAREHOLDERS, CAPITALISTS. seeking reliable Information and safe Investment•, should read r HARI'S INVESTMENT CIRCULAR (pest treed. Granville Sharp and Co.. sluredealers, St Poultry, Iu .lon. R.C. MONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long or short periods, with or without a Me 'restft ob tainable at the NATIONAL GUARDIAN AASURANCZ WY PANT (Molted), 134, Oxford-street, Bloomsbury, W.C. MONEY. —E2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately on Furniture. without removal, publicity, or law meta. Way be repaid by easy insta lm ents. ho charge if de dined. Sureties dispensed with —Apply personally at the CS EATS .FFICEB, Southamptonatreet, Strand, W.C. Ad vances made also on leases, We policies, FIEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE LL hy s ProteeMonal Gentleman of practice and O c f c re cctab per net' free on the t hanes aunt t' the credit*c.ur a commission addroay by letter to 3f6, City-roa d.rcc ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES ?—lf so, call at once on the undersigned. and be relieved from the un- Zrt fear of Imprisonment and executions. Bankruptcy and oir. cases coadattal on moderate terms. Private arrange ments made with creditors. Deeds of composition and amigo meet mended. Protection to person and property obtained without pubileity.—Apply to Yr. L MUM.% 67. Strand, W.C. Hours. If till 4. REYNOLDS and SMITH, Public Accountants, ts. Coleman-street KC —IIERCFIANTT and TRADES MESS' BOOKS audited. posted. and balanced periodically by Contract if desired'. COMPENSATION MAIMS carefully pre pared and prosecuted. ARRANGEMENTS made with CREDITORS by composition deed or otherwise. BANK RUPTS' ACCOUNTS prepared for the Court. R. and 8. confer and advise with Clients without charge, and from their large ex perience and connexions in the London Bankruptcy Court can render important assistance—DEßTS COLLECTED on commis mission at a low remeneration. Terms on application Re ferences of the highest standing. rIHATWOOD'S " INVINCIBLE " SAFES ‘J and LOCKS foe Banters and others are only to be had froi the winner et the Challenge Stakes of 30.000 trance at the Parts Inhibition. Depot. 120. Cannonstreet. London. I.C. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SMYRNA WERT AND BLACKLBAD MILLS. Importers and Illnnafacturient By Appointment to the HonoursMe Board of Ordnance. LAMBBTB, 9,F. TOHNE4OIC, ROFFEY, and Co.'s VICTORIA KNIFE POWDER., as wood in her Maloney's household. Sold everywhere, le tins, 6d., ts., la., and 4a. also 3d. rackets. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SILVER SMITH'S POLISH Mon-mercurial), for cleansing and polishing silver, alectro-plate, gloss, morbid, de. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EXCELSIOR FURNITURE POLISH. Bold e►erywhere. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'a EMERY CLOTH, GLASS CLOTH, EMERY and GLASS PAPER. York road, Lambeth, RE. 0 AKETS INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, trot. li. ed. each. OA.KEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery sad Glass Cloth, Black Lead, &c. ()MEET'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (non-mer curial), for cleaning and polishing silver, electroplate, plate-glow, &c, Tablets ed. oath. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets U. each; tins, ed., Is., U. 61., and ea each. SOLD everywhere by ironmongers, grocers, oilmen, brnshmakers, chemists, &c. Wholesale by JOHN OAILZY sad BONS, emery sad black lead mills, 171, &LaMar,- road, S. ii IVZ PIGEONS. AINTILEE ar4 CO., DYERS sad CLIANION, Dockhosd, Bermondsey 44, Letosolor-aquaril; 98, Mount-greet. Grosvenor-ovum fIARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify -1.../ tog, Mintz Glaring, Silk and Damask Dyeing, with every deacrlption of Bleaching, charged moderately, and brought to great perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and Dyeing Cowpanlee,l7, Wiarf.road. Oltproad, and 471, New Oxford-et. TH II SILICATED CARBON FIE:PI-CRS _ The only really efliclent means of purifying water from organic matter. animalcule. and all other substances which prods°, disease. DININO-ROOM FILTERS from DONIBITIC FILTRItß .. BEDROOM FILTRRS .. POCKET FILTERS .. CISTERN FILTERS .. MAIN SERVICE FILTER S FOR PURIFYING LARGE QUANTITIES OF WATER AND FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, /ROM SS. Oa UPWARDS. Moe Ilsta and every hatonnatSon grails on application to the BILICATID CARBON PILTIR COMPANY, CHURCH-ROAD, RATYRILBRA, LONDON, S.W. CHOLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING PATENT CISTERN FILTERS. THE LAST PATENTED. AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHIULS. TIDE " LANCET," January 12, 1887. REQUIRING NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE MED. THE LONDON and GENERAL WATER PURIFYING COMPANY (lAmitad), 16f, Strand, four doors from Somerset-howls, where tke Alters In operation may M sem. [STAMPED U. ADDITIONAL] , ' THE ROYAL VISIT TO YORKSHIRE. (rsow ova Oryllt lAL commaroirmorr.) LIMBS, KONDAY. After the arrangement* it was thought necessary to make at Woodleeford for the proper reception of the Prince on his arrival this wen had been considered by duly authorised persons, the fiat went forth that the affair was to be conducted with as much privacy as the circumMances would allow. His royal highness was to be bowed on to the platform, sheen to his carnage, and driven to Templenewsmn without any ostentation or public demonatraition. In accordance with this idea, vigorous preparation, were commenced to divest the proceedings of the faintest suspicion of pub licity. The villagers of Woodlinford, which, for a small imitation of a town, with • large preponde rance of atone in its formation and a fine prospect of chimneys in the distant*, is • very pretty rural retreat, held high consultation as to how they could best melt in this little private occurrence. Their method of rendering assistance, if natural and (laminable, was peculiar. Desorations on an almost reckless scale were planned ; workmen were en gaged in ruinous numbers to run up a triumphal arch as the end of a very green lane leading to some very brown mills ; the bright laurel and the cheery lauriatinus were robbed of their fair leafy proportions, and the gardeners as a body were inundated with begging petitions for flowers wherewith to embellish all embellishable property. The attempt to receive the Prince privately has I been, as may be supposed, a failure, and short of a congratulatory address from the parish beadle, or whoever the chief functionary of the village may be, Woodlesford has done everything it can do to make the reception joyously public. And, to use an expression not unheard of before, success has crowned their endeavours. In their way the Woollesfordians have placed themselves on a level footing with their bigger brethren of Leeds, and have brought down upon themselves the honour of first receiving the Prince of Wales into Yorkshire on this memorable occasion. The ornamentations were finished this morning, and groups of country folks were gazing at them with an admiration not far removed from reverence. A triumphal arch at the foot of the carriage way leading to the station, and which will burst upon the Prince's vision just as he starts with his host, reminding him In large letters that he is "England's bope," is a hlndsomely designed bit of work, positively revelling in its fresh thick laurel, and fragrant with garlands and vases of newly gathered flowers. The wall of the adjacent brewery (the great feature of Woodleeford) is *Deeded with ironwork wreathed with branches and flowers, and the arch of the large railway bridge is judiciously hidden beneath flags, and more ever greens and flowers. Upon a white ground there peeps out from its pretty fringe of boughs this in scription, " Welcome as the flowers in May ;" and as there are multitudinous evidences wherever you turn your eyes of the fond care with which rich and poor cultivate their flowers, there is no reason to believe that this is not intended to be a welcome of the most significant and poetical kind. Further up the road there is another archway where the spirit of poetry has again inspired the designer, for on the one side we have a figure sustaining the nearest semblance to an olive branch this cold clime per mits ; while on the other side, figure number two holds aloft a harp, the intention being apparently to show that front it the soul of music has not fled. These are the chief decorations : the smaller ones are legion. The railway station, which is not large, will very properly be closed until the Prince has gone, inasmuch as the Midland direotom, who, are to meet him, and the officials will without any ex traneous assistance fill up the limited space. Templenewsam, where the Prince of Wales will sojourn till Wednesday morning, is a seat of some little historic interest, about two miles, as the !crow flies, from Woodleeford. It stands on a hill about five miles east of Leeds, and has within view scenery of the most varied and far-stretching kind. Sir Walter Scott writes of the mansion as Templestowe, and many of the events in romantic "Ivanhoe" were recorded in connection with it. The present building is a noble specimen of the English country-house, and was built by Sir Arthur Ingram, to whom it was sold by a Duke of Lennox. The old house, from 1181 to 1311, was a preceptory of the Knights Tempters, and it afterwards became the residence of the Earl of Lennox and his wife, the Lady Margaret. Their-ill fated son Darnley was born here, and also James I. That monarch gave the place to one of the Lennoxes, and the ancient hall was soon after pulled down and replaced by the present building. It is encompassed by parks and pleasure grounds that at this moment are superb in their May beauty. Three effective arches span the carriage-way by which his royal highness will approach the house, and the most imposing of the trio will form the entrance to an avenue that is a long triumphal arch in itself,more beautiful than any artificial decorations could make it. The roof of the mansion is surrounded by a battlement composed of stone capital letters, which read thus :—" All glory and praise be given to God the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, on high ; peace upon earth, good-will toward men, honour and true allegiance to our gracious King, loving affec tion among his subjects, health and plenty within this house. According to the guide books there is a fine library here, and a picture gallery 129 feet long. The latter apartment is fitted up for a break fast room, and it is whispered throughout Leeds that the Prince's bedroom is upholstered with crimson damask, and his sitting-room with silk of true-blue. A numerous company is invited 'to meet his royal highness. At ordinary times the grounds and mansion are open to the public once a week, and it divides the attentions of local tourists with Kirkstall Abbey, Harewood, and Methley hall, but it is now jealously guarded against the intrusions of too curious strangers. If the Prince had been able to favour Leeds with a longer visit, he would have been invited to in spect some of the principal manufactories upon which the town has thriven so rapidly. Its feared, however, that this will be impossible, as his royal highness leaves on Wednesday; but he has been furnished with, and has accepted, a history of the trade and town of Leeds, from which he may learn some interesting particulars. The chief trade Of Leeds, as all the world is aware, is in woollen vods, and according to a record in the Tower of London that industry was in operation so far back as 1373. In 1855 there were within the borough 102 works engaged in the different of cloth manufacture, employing ,10751 1 :r . workpeople. Goods to the value of 7,000,0001. are annually dispersed through the warehouses. But it is noted for other branches of manufacture. There are several large en gineering establishments in Leeds, the chief being that of Fairbairn's firm, whereof the mayor is head. Brassfounding, lax manufacture, the leather trade, wonted and silk, glass and tobacco, are also included in the commercial transactions rA the town. The mayor, Mr. Andrew Fairbairn, is son of the late Sir Peter Fairbairn, who was knighted by the Queen on her visit here in 1858. It is pointed out as • curious ooincider.ea that another Fairbairn should be mayor at this royal visit. On Thursday last a statue of the F a te Sir Peter wag uncovered in a prominent part of the town. The ball to-morrow night at the.lown-hall, to be given in honour of the Prince's haft, ought to be a spectacle, and will be so, if the crowding grand m* spoil it. The Prince is to open the denting with the ma °ma,. mid some 900 guests ere expected. Tito na are hardly finished yet, but both the Town-hall and the central hall of the Fahibition; whew the optoninF ceremony takes glace, held eft fair promise of being u niq ue speci mens of artistic adornment. There isnothing new !to tell with respect to the coming event, and at present there le every prospect of fine weather rob. ONE PENN bing one of that ever fertile source of neuspaper . (liocription—a wet clay. We learn, by telegraph, that the Prince arrived at ‘‘'oodleaford soon after 5 o'clock, and was re ceived by Earl Fitzwilliam. There was a crowd of some J 5,000 people present, and the reception was very enthusiastic along the entire distance to Tem pltmewsam. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) TN! YPtAtt YlYlrtseiaL DEFIATS. The Times finds it difficult to believe that the vote on Mr. Bouvetie's amendmen., eliminating the rate paying clauses float the Scotch bin, can be accepted as alai. If it really representa the opinion of the House of Commons, the gevernment O.ID have no choler but that indicated by Sir Lawrence Polk. It must mien or dissolve. But it may f 4;rly be issue I that the house has clearly determined to adopt household suffrage without any quell& ation whatever ; and before any further step be taken the committee on the Scotia Reform Nal should have an opporteusity of reeseeiderias their decision. Is would be manifestly absurd to appeal to the eons* , tuencies, supposing an immediate appeal were in any awe admissible, from a decision DOll ascertained Se be the rest judgment of the House of Commons. If it should turn. oat on a di , ision after due notice, and wit/it'd knowledge,. that the house c minims the vete of the mmissittee of lase sight, the goveremeat must definitely elect between the two ways open to them of terminating the present crisis. What result, asks the Dail' dyers, can a mieister in so minority anticipate except defeat! If it ia Ms. Disraeli's denies to meet the wishes of the I Gum, he mutt acquiesce in its decision.. He a ill, doubt es, do so. ultimately ; and it is bard to see what is gained by delaying the pro gress of the bill, and affecting to take time fe, the con sideration of the course which he will take under a con tingency for which he must have been preparedi • defeat more er leas, and the surrender of another vital principle, eau make very little difference to a government which liven ty defeats, and by the extinction of ito vital prin ciples. Another long journey to take counsel with his Sovereign is quite unnecessary ; and M r . Di srae li w ill d o . well to ,think twice before putting her Majesty and the country to superduous trouble. The Star observes that the division of last night over threw two of the most prominent and cherished principles of Mr. Disraeli's settlement of reform. Whatever they may do. they are politically discredited, and by all the laws of coustitutionel warfare they ought to surrender at discretion. The Standard argues that it is the plain duty of minis ten to appeal to the country, and it is the ditty of the Opposition, and especially of the leader of the t ipposition, to further that appeal by assisting to make all possible rrogress with the requisite legislatian, and to abstain in the meantime from all party motions. The Telegraph speaks of the house as Laving dome a good stroke of work last night, and says that, despite Mr. Disraeli's motion to report progress, the Scotch Dill has already advanced a considerable distance towards the final stage. The other topics discussed by onr contemporaries this rnoraing are chiefly the Abyssinian campaign sad the outburst of loyalty evoked in the Austra lian colonies by the attempted assassination of the Duke of Edinburgh. The Post draws attention also to the question of the purchase of commissions in the army, which is to be brought on for discussion to-night in the House of Commons. Our contemporary thinks it not improbable that the house will accept some arrangerasat approximating' *la CapMim 'Mimes amendment which proposes abolition of patellas, above the rank of captain, and • reduction of the regimental commissioned ranks to those of lientenant-colonel, cap tain, and lieutenant If this were carried, • man could only purchase twice instead of five tunes as at present, and a rasa not for purchase could only be purchased over in one rank indeed of four. THE CFIANCELLOBNIIII , OF SHE EDINBURGH UM VERsITY.—We learn by telegraph that at a meeting held at Edinburgh yesterday of those who supported the election of the late Lord Brougham as Chancellor of the Uni versity, Sir James G. Simpson, Bart., in the chair, it was unanimonaly resolved to propose Mr. Gladstone, M.P., for the vacant chancellorship. A treaty of amity and commerce between the King of Sweden and Norway and the supreme King of Siam was yesterday signed at the Swedish legation by their re spective plenipotentiaries, Baron Hochachild and Sir John Bowring. A meeting of the archbishops and bishops, with those of the Irish and colonial church now in England, is to be held on Thursday next, when various questions of int tto the church will be considered, and the matters to be submitted at the next meeting of convocation agreed upon. THE. REPRESENTATION OF WESTMINSTER. —ln view of the coming election, a large and influential liberal committee has already been fanned in Westminster to promote the joint return of Captain Grosvenor end Mr. J. S. Mill, the sitting members. Upon the committee ars Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell, the Marquis of Hartington, Mr. Milner Gibson, Mr. Goachee, Mr. W. H. Cowper, M. H. A. Bruce, Mr. Brand, Mr. G. G. Glyn, Mr. Childers, Mr. Coleridge, Baron L. de Rothschild, Baron N. M. do. Rothschild, Mr. Bouverie, Mr. Forster, Professor Fawcett, Mr. Hughes, Viscount Enfield, Mr. Kinnaird, and about... 30 other members of parliament residing iu Westminster also Lord A. ChurchilUl, Lord F. Fitzroy, the Hon. A. Pon.- aonby, Hon. Lyulph Stanley, Dr. Brewer, Dr. Appleton..., and Masts. H. H. Seymour, J. Prout, Ootivius H. Smith, Godfrey Luahington, Thos. Beggs, Fredk. Harem son, Jas. Beal. J. S. Storr, J. W. Probyn, A. Macmillan._ A. Durham, Jos. George, NV. T. Mailmen, W. S. Prattenj J. Jobson, G. P. Miles, Passmore Edwards, J. Leno, if. J. Cove, with many other gentlemen. The committee. supply forms of claim for lodgers en application at Dr-. I. Brewer's, 21, George-street, Hanover-square. REPRESENTATION or NORWICH. The present( member for Norwich intend offering themselves for re-election, and as their votes during the present parliament have given unqualified satisfaction to the liberals in this city, there ma be no doubt that they will ramie' the united support of the party, although we learn that an attempt has been made by the maser . Intim' to sow some seeds of dissension by suggeling name of a neweendidate, in the hope of creating a • o without which their chimes of returning a member h° 7II B : 4 RILPHZSEN2aTION or ABERDEEN.—We Vn derstand that in the event of this city having an ai j. timid member the Hon. Arthur Gordon, the uncle of th e present Earl of Aberdeen, will be the Mere) entididah s toe the second seat. RRPRZSZNTATION OF EAST CORNWALL.— -Lis- LIAM, MONDAT.—AR isitseatial meeting of the if I RRR I R has bora held here to-day, Sir Chaska Semis in the a uk. Sir John Trelawny was chosen as the lihetal car ‘ did sto for the division in the rosen of Kr. Robastes, who n u m. Conhasnoe was expressed to the strength of the p ar t y to carry two liberals, sad Mr. Bobartse. lea., son a a k . sitting member , was staled u the mooed undid* , A, The Conser:vatives in Booth Lancashire 'Moo i n . vitad N. B. A. Gras, beaker, foreendy of W am m o. R. clepatredairman of the leassatire Qaarter Seiennaßot hoc formerly represented Preston, to stood for Sara las h oe, shire, be opposition to Yr. Gladness. THZ IRISH CHUROH COMMWHON.—TbiIk 11104 I 'WAWA Church (Ireland) Commisioa Nit prilenwinP l Klee omarairdobers present were :—The ci Keith r( e kd r . mat, o ßert Shallops, Vainest de V 41861, Oland B. A. Adair, Kr. J. T. Ball, Q.C., LLD.. h . P. Shirley, Yr. G. Cline, K. P. Kr. B. Howes, 116 J.. Th e sewAn, Kr. J. ?arid?* Ilriagtes, Q.C., U..1h., wra oh o seless. _ THE MERRIAM' LAWS CONIEUIBION. — * The Roy a l Oeronsimios oa the TAWS of Merthe rot or the 'l4th amd 161 h lash et 32, -street. Moat :—Ri g m. I the Lord Chelmsford, Rlelf Has. the Lea Lr m a in , s. Right Has. Bracer Horatio Walpole, 110.„ Y . P., the Right Has . Wliliae Moreell, DI.P., the MO% Hon. Kr. Julio 01111 See, tie Qaesa's astireeete-cfg es „,4 Aleaaadsr Murry Dank", ILP.. mid Mr . . ga la ah em Meoqueen, Q.C. eseretsry. Dunlop or torpor ' s FUND. --IC vAriAre that the easeeat received as behalf of thin •„,„, a aft.....st of the year has bees "agig . whhek 12 6261. las. 11d. have Wee sow r;obseriptiorts. sad 1,4041. eh hieteliatats. Thh Gua m & O,°Y b an bated 2,6001. te the face,. • greet earietrof durable and decorative floor emrlera CalsiselD4 fremg=sa, Cocos-mit MO O ti Lao tian. adsa klattlof,, nOOl. abC_ ..111a7 be MO sad their senraseuveZg ain eseer s iam at Tremors Werthease, 67, tetilftal& I I C ANADA, America, Australis, N e w Z ee ! s od, 1 ie.— 4-Steepest panne* teen ports, In splendid Mall swat and clipper ship , , at lowest rates °owls and parcels .toped and inwared by CHARDS 11All MOND and Co., S, St. Bend's place ( s e). Gracerbureb street, KA'. ~:1