The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-17 00:00:00

1 els*. ;o'7 ~7 / ~, :r / yz . . i. .Ae. , ,9%.,,_- ~....-„_, r r I' • i I• R. NEWS''' r). 0 7.----,_.• z/ RECEIVED 7 J. -11 _-- • .\ di j ri, , 5 ~,, 1 A 1 )110: 1.1611 T W INES fur the 13 ChiSigit g 5 ,.. A ~,H H _HiHrarlestad Yllll.l.3l.nhertotbeelann On 140.6 . .1. a i lam{ . . ..... Is.. We., law and Al, raw a., *W. Ala alai aaa. . . . In . Ala ar..l 4 . .." •,1 ! . Ms. as. Mo. owl Ita. ~ I .1. .1..1 11... He .. *K.** . $B.. £5l ift. .. • . , , . •46.. 4ft. ift. and eft. ~ I *ft . 211‘. Al., all and Hi. ! . :., . .... ...n H,..... , ,ti. n . . les., 115., Sit aiwl On. „ • 4.. i.. ....-,.. br..,..e) i... Ow, SW. ft.. Alla NA t . t •• . I .t. 1.1.....mta.ning ..b,..tt Z &vim* • i 1;,...1.mand CAW. . . .r... 1 .. Goed 1111.40.0...... . (t1161.4 11.5 . 0, ...t..: Moe (1..i.4 • . D04. - se r.aret___ .. . fie ,1 I In • - .1./I i i l / 4 1 1 , J 1 .14114.4 WINN& NI I r ' Oft .% . ..• !0 . 13 , cd Favar rue. m f ...... " a • t:,‘,..1 , 490 ware an setzlnerty Toreas s inesii amid riismag«pd ~ r ....11 1 IWO .1 •• 11 • 4). f VIM. and boom^ .ft.piri.lllllloll. 1 , ...F.S anol PITLER. 114, Rcreo4-"treet, Liackm and , .li , ' 1 ,. ,', •• • ••.1. tingtuois, AIL ROUTE for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, 11 t CHINA., mit Panama.—The PACK no MAIL MILAN • • ,IrMl'AllY demote ki Weir apieedid akte•mheol BIWA NERO 'l*.•rk on the lat, 4th. loW, and Nth, and from Prumma . .1 c.th, I2IL, ZINN' of every neaktlt. ter Sam Pearroaro, ,* Anwar... Manrandla , en mete three* to yoke. more, Nynorsk', Ahanerhar and Rang Kann. P. 1.411111.4. Lo I gnl n.ay eonneet vett t his Tine at New York 10 do), of • hnoe : nl Lew. haa*lng lAvemord rrm !Maeda,. tima lesetßk i e owel every W c edmore% . •onal lAn, ester every n.r line, n len imoing oot emmy omday. n Jonsi•Ameneest Low from Southampton, eery, FridA7. • . •1. Herman Lloyds Line from hootheemptne, every Itessrlay. i. . • M ail by the me amen of t • Use, front hmtharapton he on the Ynd and 17th of %k tntbnand Pacifk Lane, from Lireepaol,.eth &Mina of month. rose)/ Smasselanhoue Übe, bum St. Nbralre, Rh Id month. ion by Ws mute are Iron than too days la the rt.• next dermaimree hoar Cab Prsnewee for Chino yed. Nov. Ind. Dee. hd. •anderleh Wanda Sntrah Aduratelh—The eleaareev et We t%hiernism. Oregon. and llrueo &B ampor ).••e. Ban ' Vsmedoe at render Wiens% wr thew remetriom IL STAR= mad Om. Mande. It Memegortedirmet, #4l Edit and BAI LI NO VESSELS to - NEW PIM TWICZ • WHIM —7lbe_wisullt• least ships ne • 11.1 AM RATHHONE sad CYNOEVWX. 2.01111%-e. seek *o • izah num a rby weir. I and 111 gatosgs.— • XARTIN sad WRIKT, 17/4 1•6014111•114ttelt. acrd 17. i TROPOLTTAN RAILWAY.—The RXTEN .‘ I PiltN trop PADDINGTON le 331011LITON wUI alseelly b, beak, I ETROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN PULTEMBO O R.—FREQPENT TRAINS WM run below 0444 , 4nrert. tr, and Paddington. Borewstm, Hotline-IM. K.neniton tHigit.treetl. and Kileserereor, Brewton. ETROPOLUAN RAILWAY WESTERN :yr KILTEsstrIO?t.—A STATION at KROMPTO'N, tahantsse • •rona the Booth Kensington Museum and Horticultural .nor I ETROPOLITAN RAILWAY WIITTERN =TEN PION.—A STATION K Harh-street, K1LN811943- , oppaate the Vedare-haa. I FTROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN •T 1 EXTENSION.-A STATION all Norroreanza Ara FTROPOLITA.N RAILWAY WESTERN P I ELTENSION.—A 11241770 N at QUECIPS.ZOAD. Hays or to Xellaarkeleardeas lad the loyal Oak. Iit:TROPOLUAR RAILWAY WESTERN ~ 1 MIIINsION.—A GUM; OPPGAITE the GREAT • .• I.N RAILWAY ROTEL. PADDINGTON. :Ft I I . 1 ROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN NTENSION.—The dale of_ l qr . pilw will be gunk, an- MYLES Fr-vroN, Geueral Moamar. CV ONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. I •- • . nn.lor oth and lth William IV. cop. 32, as w OO3l. - F. 'BENEFIT BUILDINO eOCIETY.—NOTICE IS I% EN. that the SIXTY.POURTH QUARTERLY • : Nt bk:TING of the flhansholders will be bald at the • . Nerfalketrert. Mama& London. W.C.. on TUBS • • ..: w.2.l>er, 1,411, at 2 p.m. prediedy. Viermunt RARE : . • lir. to receive the Report of the Derutive Cow • re : leo numbers under Rule 30 as Auditors who, • ,h. &lets appointed by the Board, shall audit the • • : .h• foil ywir ending Mb September, IMO and for . Tovring are the nadas+ of the members . • • notMe that they am eandklatsa to be the two :e.l by the shareolders —William Henry • • the Dudley and West. Brosowieh Rant, Dudley ,• • • • • -tte. land, and house agent. Drees-road. . • • : :.per of the Board. ; - • • 11ARLES LEVirIS oRrNzL.EN. Secretary. • ••v • Share, Deposit. Building, and mom Advance • :•••.: of etuarre to any part of the world Prosont • • • n• • per esmt. psr annum on shares. and I per sent. on .• -• se_ :,sl id withdrawaL The warrant* payable half- L) M AB' S HOSPITAL MEDICAL beHQOLSEORION, LON and 1610. • %L INMODINTIONY ADD wLU be &b, id ^ • n% THIPJUIDAY. Ootobst. at o otook rat.. DLOLTR.N of PRI= w acir ll2lll* Om. • proopootaset, sod tot i rat= other mob.. to Yr. .1.• Manor BOVISAK ZOIAWIVIIIIIMIOI4 1? , ;!"ATE.—TRURO—HOUSE BOARDING- I L. .t..e.4 OD the bet OK teethe the we = Hr. . roo LL ms mtheethill4 lege sad ell: teethe • - HA b `ALES, WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY, C. fie, AUCTION . inwo-enuter. 00rEqT4ARDEN. ...ZNTLFIC DiSTRUMENTS and APPARATUS. if J. C. STEVMSTS will SELL by AUCTION, . 1 " •hia Great Roar. eik I.ItOW .PriSagAegt.lll, ban-past It pr0w:17 4 42, 0 61 4 • •: • APVANATCP, admoseop.o., tNeweopw. matheumbeal ants, epees giadwo, dreaming ewe, moioal tostrosatain, nut,. at —On %ie., and eatalogo. hut DUTCH BL'LBP. LI R. J. C. STElitilgwiSi BELL by AUCTION, g .t Grwt Room& 39. lirrig-erroat. Coyeort-pardoo. ao Sept 19 at halflaiirt 12 preielialy. nievaisee double ;,. III'ACINT7IB. Tulips. Crocuses. Gladioli. lioellaa. N.owdrap, sad other 80b..l jun arrived trout rm. m Holland. £32. A capital semi g ...• VILLA REEI.DMNCE to LET. engirt mem Tin • ...k trona Railway Stanon.—Apply on the IN•Mlinft. No. • • Erockley-lone, Foreit•ltEl ; or to Yr. MARTIN. " 1 - HILL. betwom Hampstead and High " • 1,. le LET, • oonvenient P.U.-11MNWE. enntailliDS • • ...um-es-story, suitable Mike& and • Rmail • • .- ...elutatous and retired, awl mealy rarelsod i Wor . n. • . wmt E.t.a—Apply to Mr. HMI, Bridge-abort • LET, tight-roomed HOUSES, with bay - I•44tnit doors. and marble mantelpiece* two w.r.'s, • !.• within Ise manatee Of neves lliataitioad Madan. .• ••! • -1. hue, Over eighty trams &W 7. Annual tiaket • ••••-G. Bast. (210 and tai —Apply to C. OILLAIT, • -•.• u•rnae, Fonthill•road, Tollington-park. T • a FURNISHED APARTMENT for Intl= eve minutes' walk of a Rallway ination. •• pa - k. rasnbarwolL (iENTLEMEN.—To be LET, DRAWING i.(Pom Drearlag Boom en mite. Private water mndmate for • pezmanimm.—Apply at 2. Ir.•r r eveiAi•Tagoare, W. Tv . IN STF.Abf-ENGENTES for BALE cheap-- 1... n.. ?vi. by WDDLITOW • the other ibbogoo • • XEW—io m good workingemdt so. with s • p.m), r 'Articular* owl, So Z. 1103 sod 004 *Lab= • •...:44 ----- ), • , `NMAKING.—Mien LAKE, having expe -I &emanate, p.n.:may atom& la,!i and C 2.104,1 • .11 parte of London and naborbe planetnadly, on the • Nupolior fitting, Klle, rod dnmh guarrn4.3.— • (Warr by port promptly attendee! to. —y Cam . ••••••d. II arkney. m .NEY.-4:20 to £ boo ADVANCED imme •' • • . ly Oa humitars, wttlioat ramoval.sb e ll e sity, co law • • 1!..) te. repaid by easy lastabasola. No at all if de "! laclartm 11 per east. (tor Slat o ac.tho zyl.;-Ippi •• • at the 111111W= °MOM 11. 111.4.61101111 b1•1■618. hie policies, *e. .lu - . ' . / I. INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL ftrearoi to tole peer sent per annum ou outlay. • "HARPS IN p VZ tsis SITMWIT CIRCULAR (poet Duel. Th. Setoss Number DOW rosily. • A LIM MAOLDEIIII, LVVELITORS, TWISTUM •• the above (Armies. • e s o. "shublt. and uhable guide. ' • vILLE SHARP and Co.. Sharebrokera, 31„ Poultry, Laudon "LOESS' B IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prime sad particulars poet fess Sem& Shirts sal Messare Perms for the • Ausessiste eboold try our No. 61 Shirts st fta the drag RODSIVAA Co.. IMPROVED REM - YAILISRIS SO, St Marta'lasse, Chattseurces. lAll6ls lbSsbhehall SO years iRESHER and GLENNY, 0117TFI4TER8. eirtaLbationit la London. snit door to Bagammist , • • , thopl. N.B. —Lola a! seamamary mat far malry _purpcom • .vpouttamtit to LA* Ma% sad tho Ooloddis, vYI be far • en mnplwatban. UPTURES.—Iy Ani ka l i g f Eß Lettere Patent.— • warms Y 1 Le ed ant o • ierAn o the Wailes:co, ATI sod Is all !dam urninis • to .J •u , .1 um to be the nowt 'festive bevention In the outs •.• n•otaysit el fionis. The nee of • ebiel . no often • ..• ANY Is Iwo *midst • set bontine worn • t 4 heft. ohne the requiiiite reilett4 a /Infef by •• nu Awn Pen and i i ATZJIT 1 / 7 1111; With We me& mom ▪ • ...mean Wit it emend be detailed. why he vim dm' A ile,eriptine innatiLar may be bad, and the trios " 4 " 11 en the eleetonteronos of the body, two Wakes tee the L i m ie Immo east to the maker. WHITS. WA, lAN and Yi It Poeis.• • 111 &L ea the iris tetedrta A1.11(.\, °by, sa d 00 • i 29'2 MIND. PATENT TRIMS MAIIIMBS. ITE ti()UITD TEETH are indispen to gar-onal att ree tios. ee l to Math and lowfit7 Trap, se.a..ll , btaiia of foal. ROWLANDS' CPUONTO. or r talj. eoopooMed of Oriental turodleata 0 4 Y»vu.►. rfalsetopronervles abed branti the teeth. e rano, and in errtne a pleaed trombone to the - , •-'s• It ...adman% torte. from the tooM meacore mete of ma , OM pn/14,.... tAe mem* to TAMA It 1 .". 1 Wm ninon , . Prtee IL IldL boa. 'ski* dissial. oolust..o. Ads for kevlanda' ILOWARD, SURGEON DENTIS'F, es. Plortateeet. horn 10 till S. Oeneeltatiatt Pra. ( 4)(3(111 1' 4 ANTIBILIOU an use the tai4 . elearn nnatizmnox. /A is. 1. 4 1 , 11. 4 " 1 " saa ( 4) CH ANTIBILIOUti P M in um- the lenAILI min fat Ir Itll.lol/N 410/48. '"'i•rt 1.. I 14.. ft. ht. M It. eniflln Cl.f.KLE'fi A NTIBILIOITB PILLS. u. 41.10 tM hat Taw far LIVER 011/11174111T1L Jr 10. 4 a4.7 .1 a lit Ve ff. IG r ItA4 Ila No. 6,900.1 QUEEN'S THEAT R Is, Long-144w. Itssanon—llr. W. H. Lierrom. THE LIiNetAISHIRIS Wlt. by Henry J. Hymn. NIA.* loon nyooloni tbroteobool bey vitO time Owns, by_CTOlraled ond oxfood audionoeo 1.111 be ...otoLIE VE N EV }.1 4 ; IRO. of • quarter to S. ounedothos Plnevis+W _ THE LANCASHIRE LARS, at a quarter to 8. The deroonstrotiono In favour td • The lonsoattbe it w hood and otoonamoun.'• —Tunes. TBLANCAHHIRR LM4I4, at • qaarter to 8. -At other them the rwarrism sereed . re Seroall 'offing, gnd of aprtsurr, ohrmr, AM waving nandterrhirli droned hr SlirePAl of Mr Mm and beroine..—TM Whore from the Clubs. riniu LAM:AIi/11HE LAISB, at a quarter to 8. ...The pave throughout was eireetively soled, and the see salSomd sato re . at the Irene tie washes is pmegetisal Mate siegeuerat' -- Lowden Newt TBE LANCANIIIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. 021 Us sewed repre.staeJon .114.10e411711d Pagl t Z iriek li WWI/ AAPAUM tAAA the 'tempi of prodoettoP.' IHE LANOARIIIRR LAM, at a r 2uarter to 8. " bat run May be predicted t r the me, and. wbea ',maim ills ads* it webs ea pest lifee *sr Utlibidd Nolnk:". —yaity . Kelm • IFIPBE ittliiteAginkt LABB44at a' quarter to 8. " Al:7Vet. Sedalia tzar ter Iletereet et the *rah tha aa. anther, aro the temattref the %vagary, te say of the Wye and nightly.laereeetai antheetea 'The Lire Lama' .ill farm a Roane of enemata.. , tez peeled e. any &Sal* that hew lately Wee ieetteettl.' AURICULTURAL HALL, ISLL'iGTON. FAHEY PALACE cONCER/B. Inassii—Mr. CHARMS OOPPRUL EVERY EVENING, at Bight o'clock. In I nowenetee of the anpreeedeated sumer which emend.% the rare, to gives but year attar magnificent hall, the invent dam. ton am i111h30.11 to Ora a served aeries of coneera. The mile and umbectra will be solely decorated. The CONCERTS will be produeed ow a mood wale, and no ex =wilartiste, both weal l be flared with Ifdll anc ee.Lie Engl bhara dram Soda t, fran Bakens (her dna apram in , Hr. tisane Perna, J. 0. - Ta yte and Madame Patey, and Hz. and. Was Beeves. gr. The OvelieetralrUl costpeise mashers al the loyal Italian Opera Her Hainity's Theatre, sadie Oki and Sow Philharesonie Perim*. Concert., lacladiar H_ l eseesa Carrara; Doi O. Milk& J. Howell, w. Barlatallt Barren Winesrlitillena, , W. Y. Reed, J. W. Herten, Hughes, and the adebrated Mr Levy. Conductors—Hr. Benedict and Hr. Th e local decorations by Ply WI/Barns. Upper Holloway. The ertevehment department wader the management of Hems. open, and Pond. Deere open at seven: ..IWS at .411 t Admiemed, One merged seat k Id.; aroltscra oak, (numbered and eveerved,, is. : , caeon tiekete, One finioes, to be obtained at the ball ; Wawa. Keith awl Pro ( ; and at Mr . Austia's Tieketodiee. Ot, .1111100 Ban, TO-NIGHT.-Mr. GEORGE PERREN. AtiRICULTI3 itiLLHALL FAIRY PALACE OUNCIZIP7`S This tar rante artist, will The Death or Nalson" I Hallam "KJ Pretty Jane" M. R. ). sad "Tito Old Gases lane I'.m..—Door. open at 7. A Ow Mulling MDLLE. LIEBHART will SING "Little Bird ainging" and "II Rade" at the FAIRY YALAI ! fit MOLTS, AtiRICtiLTVRAIALALL, TIIIB LVEN. I NG. Mors open at seven. SIGNORA SOFIA SCALCHI (first appmrince in Erl . will SING the Raritan,* and Rondo from Ceneren " and Rama " Stan* Ocintidende" by lio,bandt, at AMUCUL HALL, THIS EV/01'HO. AGRICULTURAL HALL. The celebrated comet Auer, Mr. LINT, EVLILY EVWlDT6l.—Adaliasion. Ow Shuns*. FAIRY PALACE CONCERTS.-THIN EVEN -124144.-14. 3.ILYES Y. %MULL the renowned Pianist, will pa Ilona a grand Pantasta, 01113 ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALAWL—Tbres Ballet& Promooodo Oanoort. Ilkona altiO. leap. D 94- 4 14, era Am U to O MR. ROPLEY'S PICTURE of " The RACE ter an with the Mosoohmene " Ylte MICA." ANS'ti r arlicif M7 r on preeentosion of matron med. *A the Winery el the Antotne Company, No. 6, Hoymarkote BEEPSY, Pale or Golden, 21e. per vi &MIR. soft and datieste. Ibis wise as eiresay a psi gepetanen se a timer wine. PORT, fur fin, am be infely recommended se good. whoisio lend yids Tana. mama. add mania's taw by Ut amid Wee. etroad. IGHT BUMMER WDJEB.—Good Bordeaux Is. p domon.l Hostarany 16a. ; 8•6466ak5, ; Maki* us.; Main Watn in BoelokenWo, 36a Hook and Maiello, SOL and 311;11. workbag Hook sad Monotka 06; Chant , 30a and 36a Teruo ark sad oarriago Me iHLF mad eotts, an, W 64 Slant KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DtTHUN LLIIIBMON, 1146. Shim °debated eid 1.14J:811 WHISKY "eased the DUBLIN PRI7I 1111:13ALL—It Is zee. iallet, Mellow, debases. awl very abelsamee. told la 3e. bd. sash. M the retell bowel la Laudon ;b7 the meats tbe prinapal towns la lbsedead wbolowals, at 4, firtat Windmill-street, London, W.—Obaarre the esd beg. wink .o n seek breaded "Nizahan's Whislq." VICYCIENATED WATER.--tneeping in London raha dabs the memo le not li ke . t ee pkan la the fresh eir et the trr bet retreehina and farhporateng anent. may be °teamed bNal-MME t et Onnenated Wa trait hula the 14- rat n A 70117. M. er throllah . droantek In caw eentainlas els Mama SCHWEPPE'I3 MALVERN SELTZER, prepared trews the Waive= Watar. on kind eakobratal fur byt 4 ,label. havlllline and trade Shadow. Malvern. 144444 LIERIO COMPANY' S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS EXIUBITION, IN7.—TWO OOLI) NEDALR.— CAITION.—None gistrun• without Baron lishig. thr investor's, sissaturs bring Oa er,ory jar, astmapauted with full &restos:a for us Sold by all Italian warehouses obemilsts, and grosers. Grist tessoroy and iinprorrotont in onuk.77. • o SELF -CLOSING DOUBLE-GRIP" ACTION CEIRTIALIFTRE DDEECB•LOADRIO fil7llh. E. IL REILLY awl Co.. IVEW OX.FOI r. LONDON. 1.111-MARDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILUARD TABLM stl for Co .. or MBA St tho iso , &ow ow of J. Nut Co.. rakers by appolio. lb, 11.o) 's .1 War.offor, sod A 612111.10% Priam tram Rgdaaas. with aeoefracirn.-16. earrey-ofroot, Maya& CIREAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets. llfbtartb maw, botorusda, ogtholitray, tiornooka aborting", tell.- linnn. long cloth', bed tiara q t 74l . l o.s eouoterpanes, blanket., Ire.. to make room for extensive al and addl. tlon ot /AJUillit4 promik(o.—WlL WAINE"B.I33 swine= butte; Rotaries. 44 to Its. Fromlo•otrook Landon. IWALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES .re traperstalag .11 other.. Prix, Yrd.4—Lentlon, 1.82: Part.. lie. 4:1•11.1. frosn LIII ; Bfle.r, limn Ovrakill ; liaseatiereet ; sad 114 Din o& PATENT CHARCOAL PIPES are pronounced by thou. who haw, tried thea to ise_ tar the .4....t.0t and nr•ol..t prmokins Ore e•Hr prodooed.—WOUotaie 111:4 F B. DAVAO}.. TM, Itigh-hotborn. THREE PIGEON t 3. DATIMIZI NW 00 011ANISRA Doilkhaatri s r s ibe t.arest. ckbley • I cs =tar q.. .34lll•l*: se. oeurs CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery ad Mar Oath. Shalt Load. ha OAKEY'S INDIARUNBEIt 11:211FB BOARDS. b is. IL imii. OARB WELLINGTON SNIPE POLISH. E Z•bate M. ease ; Mu, IC la, b. IC mod Y. oath n AKEY'S f3ILVEREIMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer ewur„ for okrearart sad poilahiog olootropirt4, plat. glam, Tabielo et oar& 50, 135 ev b. =. IV ironmongers, grocers, ebasokto. to. Wholesale by JOHN OAKI - nrra 80148, wary M b Moak isibd sank Insildrasar turd. 8. COAL-0E0E438 J. 00CICHRELL snip 00. Brat seals only Carill Ws.-13. Oon/111. COALS. —The CLAY CROSB COMPANY trent their OriWire ht Clay Carom—The equal 8 17 1 :71,11 "1 11rad. na. prr taxt ; stomas, M. OM& OIL t rot i i tyv ATizaoAD .—Ord.ae to . V . MIM. BMIWOOD•PLOA11. Nom= ntroesims. A OVA AMARICLLA restores the Hamm Hair AIX. to Ka alßhes be., at matter at alma we. PO EN 88IM 1Q1 . mo d 02. lam at liaB4lt, wt* the sIA et sae a tie cast Boat olhamisla masseeded We mat werwlftetni liquid It sow aimed 68 She tt ma* eesns• form mad at lower paia-41816 18.1088, la malt; alga li:48. Id.; sad Si* sedi al& Irma. Dan ahfILOWN/A. 03. theft Tassawte-e. Les. 68a. X.C. :F07:14A1714 COPAHINIL—In &rosin or meant &wawa • awe I. elliet.4l la ra aware* et adz preys! by Purl., P• 74 4 •661. —4444 b k bu eatinist at 6.1.nd Depat, A l! at O. ,• Fltar• =, 151. ram livotssartro, rsl' la Ltratia• IV Joserant. ahkgt. 4110. Ilara•trot. AITUB.-1114 LETTUCE eontaina an active prixeriples the ILittooktes Ada 'wows oil Ow tiowlibing pro of ophow without b. demponi.-11r. B. JOZISAU. Preach it, lloyinafttot, preening, • Ilyrap and o Tote Id thltee kyr leiturol. Webb wwwwwitionod Proheotios to noNo, ootbros, toworlikM, od all nio-ot offirolione. erne. so. N. • lo one to ed. Potc. by yowt. 1.. ed. owl St. - - .4I.ECTRICTTY L I FE. —Maury'', Remedy t.• rt Mewed arn Una &to tto• core of sill norvoiw ollsownts otbot, Lewd complotoio, i.no.uirt of ivirita, by wows of Lb. Intent 11 0 .1.1 ti Ft WELTS, which supply Cho grateut with Vital Elortrwlty. and that without wedeln ionottinuo, boot -1•7101., .Ws or afro, Pull dull. }raw. (WI or writ"— Ile ney ~hill., 111 IS., No. 11, Cheirlotto .trey. Bloomsbury. LC114461. n C. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENINU, SEPTEMBER 17. 1863.• TO tl.e ELEtIOEB of arty lit/ROUtiki who ti. +ire to CHANI4Y. &bear REI , Rng._ENTATIVE. um i... an ot,-1 bin tunas to orbit oar Mu at the am MOM, ing , end Mold yea agennie y .thlee, end Vti thent m 1 e • ri eral le profanity of will co ti the Throughout my life I hath aOwWed and created meemires of 1 non le,and am the anther of two Mums of national neymp' sure—" The Abolition of the findings of the ?embed nate,. which soak • Mee who bath moth in the pane hods to mein the same at any moineut ; and " The Pothettioe nevem. Illenlm" whit* holds f UMW) of the earnings of the working 0:11011,0% and bas already • surplus me themes el flet. I have written upon Ilnam. and am pram:owe) convinced moth et dial to Le dam to enable 'myths to obtain pm and whom. some drinks. toc.g. this / have lung advocated th•redlothan of the defy on t wines to it the palm, eadhave frogs= urged the rmal the mat tax, Midi is a above loin food, IMs the price of beer out at all prtlnipl fe thdi es. venue received, he an indutoriont for adattentlam,aad a twanies fee fraud 1 think it would be for the,,,puldie advantage that new circulate, traimencre's Mlle, he., wtion peeled ink town for 27:i therein, should be taken at half the t intik lbw recent dieasters in the workl danced miens attettion, and an altegalthAlenowthin nohow to extend and render more wethe the of rat stock banks. With reference to Mr. ti _ • istl to stisestabliali and (Medal" the Indi Chave ) ,-/ eroable that • unity el opinion on religion m one of the mated issaiii bionenge a neton min 1itv ,...... 0* .,,, 1 ,,,, z , mv ",,.,.„..,. ; be a eto say *Nether Mr. flletthe's aentothith,' nue til thewhoie.plan Is . . kaown..t. • wealthl 4o ,Use Mary mitt ef the , deed no dillicultM lam ever may ollareately be shoot to lame the of IC. y! 1 .3, 4 . F 42 1 id a staintemance Suitable to denies they .„.pat lime d& aad wasteful ennowilitarem mei be adtill nit e = o. bet an um deleilly 11 inuthieliire ampulla", loin la ma n y the ease with ed every ehild of the man Meld te taught to write eorreetly his own ken gam, width win meow the distros eo l a h ma in =ratan the %rim ninth deethey, and Morn to lie PIM I am an ardent advocate ftir=ataining In the idled foreetheit ithenniable within the right Of I have leaded a eonannabie =II7II L the Centinai and the knowledge obtained may prove Meath I should prefer beteg to the Hoed al Othanians unfettered l=ee. The of a high state of with the en=re b e ta t may Si.. mace ear mennien, reader it disainthia there Mad be a few Indepmehma manben of Pediment lee do not_ goptedd le,_e of mug, with abort/ tie ire able lem but w h owill We ►• genera Is 11110.0041111•1114 a the day. will Mae tbuir energies to math dm egg ine new mesuren and thas segment the wealth and Mom the=ar t ity of Ursa Briteta. I am, Elesitheaus, year WILLIAIIAY 831 EL Mo. 2, et. ntlasuneeteevace Mouth (thlet Regenrepark, Sept., MIL On the lath bat will be pabhehed Na IV., for 04.1TUBYJA dI TIN SLR YS' MAGAZENE: an IllnatnitAal .. Monthly. Peke One MAW,. Oondaeted by ZDSCIID Tim. oewrinies. 1. Began* • Butterfly; on, Blanche Ending. By the Author of " Oa , lAringatuDA" to Chapk 1.-1111. t With an Illaetration.) t 11 y Fellow emotive*. By Mutat Mathew& S. o , itinmas on Outs= Na 111. Br. Witham Morris. 4. Wyeira Boor. An Ineidant of the Civil War. (With an Illostratlon.) 6. A Boom of Conic A Novel. Book D. Chap. VII. The Thwarter awakened. (tap. VIII. Moaning Miachied. 7. Baden-Baden in • New Light. awing. Expenences of • Ditearaaniae. t. AU far Love. • Tale of Two Pooks, In Two Chakter& By " The Detrimental." (With an Illantrution.) Chap. I. me Pool& W. The Hon. Aloe Brand's Oweaspoodenoe, Na X. 11. Engtieh Photograph& By an American. No. 11. London: Motley (rehowt„lo. Ciathortwatreet, !Wend. INTKLIJOENCK FROM ABROAD (mow' aotorzies maim.) FRA24CR. • PARIS I arm 16. The Ewseng Menitenr, in its usual weekly bul letin, says:— ' The state of affairs continual alto-, gather quiet and pesoeful. Most of the sovereigns are at the present moment absent from their capi tals, while the governments strive to make ideas of moderation prevail in the various questions arising for their examination." The Etendard considers that the speeeb of the Xing of Prussia doei not imply any idea tinfavour , able to the maintenance of peace. an which inteript ' the King's *Teeth: at Lelia 'peries . faeriensfe, and sayi that public . opinion will draw no evil prog nostic from the allusion to the wiffei the Doehiee• -The article concludes v i e jollows -fel promises of Ming •Wliam,. mill-beZCZ in Germany in the same nisenir sill Oa' iiiraction hin been* felt • a t *hi _ea • - .4 with which the Anwar, upon leaving Plialone, avoided funiisbing a pretext for hostilevonunersts." The Commissary of the Bourse received the following note* to-day :—" The Ministers for Foreign Affairs, Interior, and Pinenoe are agreed in considering thet a of the King of Prussia, pabhshed the nals this mo rnin g, referred solely to the events of 1866, and had no application to present circumstances." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Barr. 16. The New Preaeinn (aces) Casette assert. that, up to the present time, Prussia does not contem plate erecting a fortress in the place of Luxem bourg. The semi-offitial Provinzial Correap deist of to day publishes an article on the adj urnment of the usual period for calling out the recruits, and on the signification of this measure, which it inter prets as a certain proof of the confidence enter tained by the Ring and the government in the maintenance of peace. Were it otherwise, says the journal, the Commander-in-Chief of the Federal army would not ne for three months the training or it re young troop', which comprise nearly one-third of the army when on a peace footing. The King has thus practically endorsed the conviction which in his speech at Kiel he expressed in words when he stated that he saw no ground to anticipate the disturbance of peace in Europe. Count Bismarck is much better, but he will not take any part in public business for some tune, in order still further to improve his health. FLENSBURG, Sim. 16. The King has held a review of the troops to day, who defiled before him. A great number of spectators were present. His Majesty afterwards visited the grounds of the Civialtifie Association, and fired some ahots at the target. He then went to the Castle, at OlucludrarS• The King declined to receive a deputation of Danish inhabitants of North Schleswig. RAILWAY PROPERTY. A golden opportunity is now presented to our railway companies. Extravagance, mismanage ment, and usurious rates of interest have all operated (seriously to the prejudice of theme under takings, but at last the shareholding public have become more vigilant, and there is a prospect that many of the errors of the past will not be repeated. There is dill room, however, for • _groat sod essential improvement in the finan cial position of the railway companies. The present state of the money market may be changed either by war or by a .reaction from the deep-rooted distrust of the last two years and a half. Lest, then, the opportunity should be lost, railway proprietors ought strongly to urge upon their boards the advisability of taking ad vantage of the present propitious conjunct:inv. Now is the time for placing ra il way debenture debts upon a firm and healthy basis, in the in terest alike of lenders and of all classes of pro prietors. Railway debts, as at present arranged, are pregnant with trouble and even peril to the companies which in bad times are compelled to pay very onerous terms for renewals. The ought to have been made years ago, 1 . 2 11 : 1In t: previous seasons of monetary plethora, but the companies could not be brought to exercise a wise forethought, and dearly have they paid since for the illiberality in point of terms by which the design was practically frustrated. Now, how ever, there is a distinct demand, on the part of the investing public, for the mortgage stocks of these undertakings, and it is perfectly clear that all railway debenture stocks issued at fair rates will rank at such a level in the market as will enable the holders to realise their principal at pleasure. It is needless to point out what great advantages are thus presented to investors, at the same time that the companies will be satisfactorily insured against the fluctuations of the money market. The first mortgages of the railways, having regard to the condition and prospects of traffic, and to the fact that they constitute a prefe rential lien upon all railway land, plant, buildings, &c., must assuredly rank amongst the most solid investments in the kingdom, so that bankers and ether large holders are not at all likely to be backward in availing themselves of the ex exchange into debenture stock whenever it is offered to them. It may really be said that the interests of all classes of the community are oon oerned in a greater or less degree in the carrying out of this alteration; for whatever tends to place the financial system of the railways upon a healthy footing and to obviate in future the necessity of " financing " in respect of securities amounting in the aggregate to scores of millions sterling, must operate in favour of legitimate commerce, by producing a more settled condition of the money market. There has been many an occasion when the wants of merchants and traders have born left partially unsatisfied, or have been met only on most oppressive terms because they have been forestalled or outbid in the market by needy railway companies pressing for accommodation through speculative financiers — perhaps through Overtsd, Gurney, and Co. them fel yes. —Da dy New& In the course of an address at Leeds on Tues day Mr. Isaac Holden, one of the liberal candidates for the representation of the eastern division of the West Riding, said he bad that morning received a letter from London, in which it was stated " that Mr. Gladstone had just inti mated his willingness to consider the question of the ballot." EAST KENT.—WOMEN'S Sun-RAGE ALLOWED.— The revision of the lists for the Ashford district was com menced at Ashford on Tuesday by Mr. J. D. Chambers, the revising barrister. Mr. Hughes attended for the asistevatnee, assisted by Mr. Framer, the local agent, and Mr. Pitcher represented the liberal. Considerable inte rest was manifested in the proceedings, and the business was so heavy that the lists were not much more than half completed when the court rose at a late hour in the even ing, and the barrister announced that he would attend again on October 7th to complete the revision in this dis trict. The names of the ladies on the Ashford list had not been objected to by either party, and the barrister decided that he could not strike them off in the absence of any objection, so that there will be 33 female voters in the parish of Ashford at the next election. Mr. Pikher succeeded in establishing a Saw in several of the conserva tive notices of objection, as the duplicate did not corre spond with the copy meat to the voter. There will be an addition of between 300 and 400 to the number of vote's in the district. THE 11(1811 CILTIRCEI.---MHITTING AT HERIFORD. —A county meeting was held at the Shire-hall, Hereford, yesterday, Lotd Bataan (lord-lieutenant of Hereford shire), in the chair, to "express disapprobation of any measure calculated to injure the position or impair the efficiency of the Irish branch of the united church of Eng land and Ireland." The requisition to the Lord-Lieutenant was rigned by about 400 county gentry and cla, Lady Emily Foley and Lord Mahon heading the list. The chair was taken by Lord Bateman, and among those round him were the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford, the new Holicitor- General (Mr. Baggallay, M.P.), Sir J. R. Bailey, M.P., Sir Herbert Croft, Dr. 'ebb, &c. Sir Joeepli Bailey proposed the lint reeolutiom affirming that the union of church and Made ought to be maintained, believing that religious freedom is boat secured by such union. lice. .1. DAVI. seconded the noel= which wa- carried. The Solicitor-Galena then adi the no sting in support of the Naomi resolution " lluit the maintenance of the union of church and state is the lost 11111111 e of securing the privilosea of the poor of the I tuned Kingdom of thighurd and In kind, that the inten tions of previous benefactors should be rarpeeted," he. Sir 11. Croft ionnotted the resolution, which was caviled era', me., end other- of o for iI csl(uli; lv4vh cry ITALY. BRINDISI:9am I& The Grand Duchess Alexandra, mother of .the Queen of Greece, arrived here at 11 this morning from Athens. Her Imperial Highness leaves at 6 p.m. for Russia. Deputy Cordova is deed. Addresses have been received by the govern ment from many districts on the southern fron tier, expressing the "retain& of the inhabitants for the repression of brigandage. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, R. 16. The bnlletin signed by the medical attendants of the Prince Royal, which has been issued to-day, says :—" We cannot report any change in the con dition of the Prince." INDIA. [ANIMA CUILR. ) BOMBAY. &Tom 24. WED YALTA AND A large additional body of troops has been sent to the north-west frontier, where a campaign is expected. General Wilde has already left Allaha bad. A skirmish occurred on the 12th between the sth Ghoorkas and the insurgents, who were driven back with considerable loss. Throughout the Bombay presidency the weather generally has been unfavourable for observing the eclipse of the 18th. Communication on the Bombay and Baroda Railway has been partially restored. The Royal Asiatic Society have voted Dr. Bird wood a highly eulogistic address, and at a mete ing of the leads of the universities, a cordial vote of thanks to him was passed for his services as registrar Further telegrams from Cabul state that Shere Ali entered that city with 6,000 men, and ascended the throne on the 14th of August. CALCUTTA, Aroverr 21. The government of India hoe resolved to with hold the allowance made to the Bhootan govern ment, in consequence of the conduct of Punakka Durbar. The weather is reported to be bad in the Bay of Bengal, and numerous vessels are detained out side Banyor island unable to enter the lloor e 4 ai Reports from the upper provinces of state that the cotton crops are unusually small, but, in consequence of the timely rain, the pros pects of the indigo crop are improving in Lower Bengal. JAPAN. YOKOHAMA. JuLT 26. Japan is again tomettleti, - ;zialarge ladiesi of troops are pushing northwards, but no engage ment bad as yet taken place. Great goods have occurred at Ones. The treaty oonsula have issued a notification at the request of Toutai, warning their oountrymen against proceeding to the Chefoo gold fields. HONG KONG, Avows 7. The new Portuguese governor had been in stalled at Macao. A large wharf and tramway are to be con structed on the Praya. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Byer. 16. Closing Prices :—Oold, 1441, Sterling exchangeon London, look. 6-20 United States 1882, 113: ; ditto, 1885, 111: ; 10-40 ditto, 1041. Illinois, 143 ; Erie, 47. Cotton, middling Up land, 261. Petroleum, standard white, 294. Flour, extra State, 8 dots. 20e. to 8 dole. 80c. Corn, old mixed. 1 dol. 22c. (son, as LIM nizmuu, ess anrwric meta. ) NEW YORK, Baer. le. _ _ . Gold fluctuated during the day between 1441 and 1441, finally closing at H4l, or $ higher than yesterday. Exe.hange—Banker's Bills, 109 ; 3-20 Bonds of 1882 and 1884 remained unchanged at 11311 the former, and 111 for the latter ; 10-400 declined 1 to 104. Illinois Central Railroad shares verse unchanged at 1411. Brie Railroad Alarm advanced to 481. Cotton advanced to 261. Flour, extra state, 8 (lois. 30e. Havana sugar earlier, but not quotably lower ; Dutoh, standard No. 12,111 I'IIII.AIrEI.IIIIA. Y6I•T. Ili. Petroleum. Rtandani white, for 1,000 lo 2,000 ; market &alining. HAVANA. Star. 114 Sugar- Dutch, ktalolio , l No. 12. K. Exvluttigv vu I.t.ittlou, 16. BREAKFAST...-. Erre's Coco A.— lovi Konitinit and nowilwebg. Proposed by James appand um., le ohroil London. M with or Ina. CULT wit) in lapelled raoket&—iAdvcrtkaelstj ONE PENNY, THE DYKE. • -* , BEJOHTON, Sere it,. " An Landon" just now is down at Brighton ; meaning by that phrase ill' except the three million and odd people who are unable to get osit.of, town at all, and the few thoixsande who have gone to ott i r t toes in Great Britain or on the Continent. t exaggeration, however, Leaden just now strongly represented at the most famoue of English watering-Ogees. Rotten row has busters& itself to the Diff ; the loungers of Xessingten-gardens new lounge in the gardens of the Pavilion, where lowerediows - sodl seta., hands attram the goat, • the bottle 'end Melded* " . rivals " Stmt.?. ;" Jeasts'eetrest glitters • with eqWpageii, and at the end of Uri' pew 'Pier joleasif9ht homy xmisiosif taking lathe aisle fr a fabltsable ilevel. or g.y Weise in a genteel •oceessiy, wish' as the • Haramiest Theists* ise4 hypresset . stairith an (Went old, en* comedy had Omen place to• iiiiiledreiss and bur 'segos. Desists the mom* alarm, -the New Pier continues to be the favelasite. A splendid peens nade, pretty hide kiosks forrefreshments or dainty purchases, • MINA steed fora very hdr orchestra, and a good seleetion of music three times a day, make this one of the meet sAbective places of resort in the town ; and the admirer of feminine beauty, and of the splendours of inninine costume, may here see both in bewildering variety. The whole art of flirtation eight be easily and agreeably learned by a few • attendance at the end of this marine But Brighton has attractions as well as within it. If you wish to be quietly rural, you have only to sthlte off over the Downs, and you will come every here and there to the onainteet of old-fashioned villages, lying at the bottom of green valleys, on whose summits nothing is to be heard but the sigh of the wind, the bum of insect life, the flutter of passing birds, or the tinkle of the sheep bell. If, on the other hand, you desire to vend a day in the country, and yet retain the liveliness, of society, there is the Dyke, surnamed of his Satanic majesty. The Dyke is in itself almost as, wild a place as any in cultivated England; yet it is one of the show-spots in the environs of Brighton. Situated about five miles and a half to the north-west of the town, it is readily approached, and people go there in all sorts of conveyances, or on foot, if they are good pedestrians. The way is a little fatigumg for the latter, since it is all up-hill, and where ladies are of the party, a carriage of some kind, or a horse, is indispensable. But the view at the to is worth the trouble of getting to it, and the road itself has a beauty of its own. Shortly after leaving the rail way terminus you get on to the bare Downs, which, scrubby at first with patches of market gardens, soon speed oat into noble, ex panses of agricultural land, -. undivided by . or stone walls, unbroken by wood, yet On a day truly Iflcaious for the wide sweep of sunshine, the sailing shadows of clouds, and the variegated I tints of the hill-ides--hero tawny with late: harvests, there green with grass, and in • third place showing the russet brown of fallow earth. Every now and then a soliteve farm-house or dairy dote the long , . broad tract of open country with brief suggestions of human oompanionship; or huge stacks of hay or straw sear themselves out of the loneliness, and glow in the warm sunlight with tints of golden brown; or a windmill whirls and bums above itz at = shadows ; or hundreds of white sheep, unequally over a vast upland, and rendered apparently moveless by distance, cover the whole field with the semblance of Druidic ruins. To the south-west the sea runs in, hanging a great blue cloud below the wide stretches of ascending land ; and through the Downs on either side the chalky road pursues its way, winding up the acclivities, or occasionally sinking into brief hollows, yet every moment bringing you into purer and more exhilarating air. In these open spaces there is something peculiarly beautiful in the strange and almost indescribable mingling of wind and sun light, which you may observe on a bright autumn day, and in the sense of freedom which the entire unrestraint of both communicates to the mind. You see the former coming for miles along the gram with a vapoury tremor, like smoke ; and the sunshine has a golden fulness and mysterious vitality, in the absence of shadow-casting objects, which you never perceive in more cultivated spots. Let the visitor to the Dyke also note the varied outlines of the hills, and the different angles at which they descend towards one another, making a network of little valleys in the broad expanse; and be will not want for matters of interest to beguile him on the road. At the Dyke itself he will find a curious union of wildness and pleasure making. Only one house is to be found on this elevated spot—the Dyke Hotel ; and here on a fine day a miscellaneous gathering of all classes. from ladies and gentlemen of fashion to ahopmen and servant girls out for a holiday, will be seen lounging about on the grass, looking at the view through glasses, or seeking refreshment at the solitary tavern, with its background of farm-yard. Private carriages, hired flys, waggonettes, plea sure-vane, and omnibuses, are drawn up on the sward; cavaliers and damsels gallop up and down on thorough-bred horses; others sit about in groups, or wander down the steep slopes of the valleys, and the inevitable flirtation sets in very strongly. Here a picnic is spread out on the grass ; there, the popping of ginger-beer tells of humbler in dulgences. A red-cloaked old gipsy woman, familiar with Dyke winds and ems for years, roams to and fro, and tells as many fortunes as she can gather shillings, and bewails the loss of her dog Topsy, who was run over by a horse, and is angrily perplexed at being required to declare why it was she did not forecast the brute's fate. At the summit of the Dyke, authority is represented by a single policeman, who, having absolutely nothing to do, relieves the tedium of exist ence by playing at knock-'em-downs with anyone who will in him ; to facilitate his operations in whi ch manly pursuit, he takes off his uniform coat, and deposits it on the grass. More actively engaged are the ostlers in the stables at the rear of the Dyke Hotel, who have enough to do in looking after the horses. The grooms, fly-men, omnibus-drivers, de., gather thickly in the tap, which is, placed in cone lent proximity to these stables ; and thither come the gipeiee every now and then, to cast cheap horoscopes for glasses of ale, and to bandy chaff with the soepti cal in the intervals of more profitable work. In short, you may study life in several of its varie ties on the summit of the Dyke. The attendance seems to have increased very much of late years, and the Dyke Hotel has been enlarged to meet the growing wants of the visitors. Apart from a certain element of vulgarity, in separable from all show places, the Dyke and the surrounding country are really grand. The enor mous trench, nearly a mile in circumference, of groat depth, and flanked with very precipitous sides, which here cuts through the Sussex Downs, is supposed to have been a Roman encampment. It is accessible only at a narrow neck, fortified with a deep, broad ditch, and a high vellum. The bare sweep of greasy earth, enclosing a narrow valley, the bottom of which looks shadowy from the sunlit heights, is extremely impressive, and it is curious to think of those old Roman legionaries, with their helmets and cuirasses, their eagles and standards, moving about so many centuries ago in this wild scene. Looking away from the Dyke northwards, the prospect is more various and cul tivatod. The pretty little village of Poyninge lies at the bottom of the almost perpendicular rampart of green bills, on the brow of which the spectator is standing; and tram and hedgerows, on this Kide, A uriegate an enormous plain, over whieli the TEE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and OLOBE EITIRTHIP ConriNo:-1, Dahrdereal. ANT. T. OmUR; Ind Odra. The Invaded haste sew er ' le RON" Use be reprentee b 00444 e, sod tha tea t he Se NA" The Moderate aet sirenthela, pith a ' , emanated Axed honer for the life policies of ter sonnony sad tN yahoos apenai sear sides to third parties, render theta partesolorly astreatooseaa While wield Mara is grained en reateasida asO otabee an 'aid Ife Oars after adze/aka JOHN ATE — RA& teL 2. 7, 7•llllrUiltas CIREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE 'L► ASSURANCE MCGINTY, IN, thoopeide, London, KO. ZislieveleO b 7 Randal Ant at Pad. Nth and SRA Vies., esp. 74. Teneinattor atm preninata, sod same mooed parade Oaring Rte. Parttime adraMe:ed I. yoberhablese by We Rederty. The Sret i r sitingle m biely tbe Wee M a rings :port% otadraatopeadomporZent ef any additional redone. ANA - DIAN NEWS — . Ewn TRIMIDAT. 7112 141211 T NEWS fro Ss NIW DOMINION. Prise 54. poet hys 54. OMe4:-11. Om. 14 . .4Rn«, Lansbar444., eke wandel as over a pictorial map spread in light and shade beneath, under the bright, dear, south of England climate. It is said that six counties may be seen from tins point, the view extending inland to Nettlebed, in Oxfordshire, and including the Tower, on Leith-hill, in Surrey, Box-hill, and the Bound Tower of Windsor Castle. For these, of course, • telescope is necessary ; but the naked eye alone reveals a scene of pask ral beauty, rich with cultivation, thickly wooded, and bright with perfi cdou,red ,meadows. The-Dyke people ten you . flat the fires Of 'sixty churches may b e coun t e d with a • from the summit of the hill , but few wil,l care to take the trouble of t en ti ng the accuracy of such a oomputatlOn. The old legend, ho. says that'thii piety of the people in the•• W . pf . Owlet was in *Arnim times so what that *the of Defrkneas one night bCgan•digging an enormous trench, which should let the sou in upon them ; but, mistaking the candle of an old woman who was stirring betimes for the • sun, be led in dismay, leavin g hi s wor k • Hence the origin of the Dyke, and of the Satanic prefix which sometimes accompanies its name. THE REGISTRATIONS. Yesterday Mr. Oetavinsrolin Williamson, the banister appointed to revise the bets of voters for knights of the shire for the county of Middlesex, held a court at the Vestry-hall, Church-row, Bethnal-green, for the purpose of revising the bets for the several parishes and extra-parochial places in the Bethnal-green lling dis trict The plates were, the bbmty of the Old Ardl{en Ground, and the parishes el MiMchurch, green, Hackney, liboreditch, and Norton Foliate. The liberal. were represented by Mr. Gilbert, ten. Wasted by Mr. Dear) ; the conservatives by Mr. T. Alley Jones, of 1, Clifford's-inn, Fleet-street, and his son, Mr. • Alley Jones, of Chanosrplane. The overseers in this distriet had discharged their dabs. so well that little remained to be done in the court of re vision. The liberals had made 14 objections and sent in 8 claims ; the conservatives had made nne objections, principally against claims sent in for property within the new borough of Hackney. The Court adjourned till this day (Thursday), when it re-assembles at the Castle Inn, Brentford, for the revision of the lists for the parishes in the Brantford polling dis trict. At 4 o'clock the barrister gives his decision with regard to the objection raised on Monday at Bedfont sgainft the sufficiency of the rental occupation of 81 per sons in the Staines list. ILLRYIZBONE. rpon the name of Sarah Duval, who claims in respect of 3U, Clipetone-stmet, being struck out, Mr. Sheen, of the firm of Sham and Roscoe, 'elicitors, rose and said that he appeared for that lady, and must object to her name being expunged. The Revising Barnette said he would give his judgment in the case this morning. Although he was personally dully impressed with the belief that women were not in kiness' ip the new act, Mr. Share had pot the ease in a vary different way te that in which it bad previously bees put, sad he eWled like time . o amide: Ms decides. Mr.. Oro said, that as ha appeared 144: large number col muses, he should ask for one owe to be granted by which the others would be governed. The Barrister said be would amide to the the ladies elag the vote in Marylebone Mm e was oaa= lit leicss, of 11,_tes-hill, who was stated in to be the sister of Mr. John aright, M.P. The lodger dikes were then ce:led with, and it ie on apparent the face of things aa only about 116 of these d aMe, cut of not far off 3, were dieposed of y, there will either be an absolute necessity for vest t da ppointineat of additional reviling barristers, ass • very emeiderable period beyond that anticipated will be required for the disposal of the whole. The liberals have sent in the larger number of claims, but the oonservativee are the most sotosidel in the edema of deism, and loss but few, whilst, through informalities, the liberals lose as many as they sustain. Out of the small number of claims di/paled of yesterday 61 (chiefly liberal) were rejected, and about 65 passed. The point as to whether two wit nesses or only one were rNuired to sign the claim was reiNed in Marylebone, as in Paddington, and the revising barrister agreed to entertain those with the signature, of two different witnesses upon the production of witness, to-day (Thursday). The majority of claims were rejected through the absence of necessary particulars. The court adjourned at 6 p.m. LAMBETH WOMEN SUFFRAGE AGAIN. Mr. Pringle (Sheen and Roscoe. solicitors), appeared on behalf of Barnet Keziah Rudd, who claimed to be placed on the rer as the occupier of a house. The Revising Barristm.said that he should wait and bear the arguments in the case of the application of a female under the lodger franchise before he gave any decision on the point now raised. A young man applied as a lodger occupying apartments in his father's house for the lodger franchise. The Revising Banister—On what ground The applicant—l am an occupier of a bedroom. The Revising Barrister—But you could not turn your father out of your room. The legislature never intended to give votes in such eases. It must be for sole occupation. The chum was disallowed. The remainder of the householders' claims was gone through. A number of compound householders were struck off, on the ground of their names not being on the rate books, and their not appearing to substantiate their claims. The court then adjourned. CnELier.A.—The court for the registration of the voters for this borough was resumed yesterday morning at the Kensington Vestry-hall, by Mr. Bacon, the revising barrister. A working man, whose name did not transpire. entered the oourt, and, with a rent-book in his hand, raid he bad lived twelve years in the same place, and he bad not made his claim, but he supposed it to be aufficient to come to the court to be put on the register. Mr. Bacon—That is not sufficient : you should have sent in your claim before the 20th of July. As you have made no claim I have no power under the act to deal with your case. Mr. Dews restored the names of Lord Exmouth, Lord Durham, and Lord Vivian to the register, for as peers of parliament they were hot excluded from voting by the act of tr i t ment, but simply by a resolution of the House of The revising barrister then proceeded to take lodger claims, the court being crowded with claimants daring the day. A great many claims were allowed, but in many instances the names were expunged in ponsequenoe of an info, mality in the claim, and the insufficient descriotko of the landlord The revrang barrister, in answer to • question, said he could not tell when the business of the revision for Heneington would be finished, as he had a great number of caws to go through. He would at this morn ing (Thursday) from 9 a.m. to 10.30 at the liensini Vestry, and at 11 at the Vestry-hall, King's-road, Ch and, if neceseary, on Friday. Saturday and Monday...„. OREENWlCH.—Yesterday, Mr. J. Cowie, barris ter, held a court at the Literary Institution, Greenwich, for the purpose of revising the lists of ca compruoug the parishes of Greenwich, St. Paul, St. Nicholas, Deptford; Charlton, Woolwich, Plum tread. There were upwards of 1,100 new claimants as householders, and 201 lodgers, among the latter being three females. On the first name of • female ointment being called, and the claimant not appearing, Mr. Blake, as a liberal agent, said he was instructed to appear in support, but the vote was not allowed, and the names of the other two female claimants were struck out. Evidence was taken in the other lodger claims, and the vote was allowed in each ease where it was shown that the clear rent paid was 4s. a week and upwards. The re vision of lists for the perishes of Phunsteed and Wool wich was Warred until to-day (Thursday). NORFOLK =LILY —Groat interest was exe rt ed in the revising • 's wart held at Great Yarmouth, on Tuesday, in consequence of the liberal agenta making as objection to the dams of 600 or 000 121. occupiers living in Great Yarmouth, en the ground that the borough is not yet disfranchised, and that their qualgestion gave them the right of voting for members for the borough until the dimpled/on of the present parliament, and that wetly they were not entitled to vote for North Nod . The conservative agent (Mr. C. Diver) eon tended that Yarmouth was nu longer • borough, the we. vision court and the right of returning members to the preeent parliament having been taken away by a sheet set paw , din December last. The revising barrister, Dr. Abdy, awned his decisies. On whichever aide judg ment is given, Waive constquewes, so far as the repre sentot ion of North Norfolk is concerned, will be the result. TUE roLICE AND the STITLY or WIN SUM' Pl*. —ln Kennington, and several othor suburban district* ot the metropolis, the inhabitants have OM mixed an agitation with the view of procurimp during the eomiug winter a better supply of pollee and pubbe light*, to protect them iu some degree from a recur more ~t the violent dry et airmails of last winter. . _ For rm year* Uorniman anti Co. have oo -operated thomth nevt,t.. le outlay tea as mores dvantimpoes weir auk hy the ;gthsaita yhtathel ; Wu& um ivrob.llll. eulmuo". p rA s ts ♦ pity . .. Ptete a* tt *lwo* the ewer. heCtltele ➢eow~ 1.1; olt, brit.)