The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-27 00:00:00

_ _ . i• Pi. ;L.. --- -,-.‘ - 4- , in -f• e IRECENEr, 19 i• l' ''." l' 68 . . , E___er‘V• - /2•7 r /f 01s. / , 7 tea• til t dj r fp r p , ~,; LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1868. No. 6,855.1 (STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. L 1 EN MON i;Y W JURAIt and 80Sda rneld..landonl LINE IA SPEAIt and PA alitPls to AUenuLLIA- - Par htKLDOURN It I tkws to we% r the Dodo on THURSDAY. SM. Awmat icallang at Pie watts . the eldendtd elitlwr Wit MOLL 1.1.3 LOll/, 111.1.11 N MAN. Coarmandr.r; lytag 111 tit East Luta Deeda. HOW seft .l3.4 kilotbolll for all de...a pn..evaero V11i0rp.641.1. and 6hme wrh "aPtl t erL im erlOW.Zr4. With nak e li7 d PONR. 7. Leadenhall ,42-evt. TUE ART of SPEN DIN MONEY.—To took° mousy le • univenal desire, and the art of spendiag It wisely require. Lot little study to render it equally anivereaL Oen agreeutmost im that money nc saved is money made, sinmequestly it is of the portae that purchaser should th advantageous method of expend • ing it Thoth mho m adept a gaye mod ready money hold • gnat power; wag they satinet °Naha th e tag value which it naturally °manmade unities they select bathes in which Ma is soadneted ea ready mane, The dams keen seametatioa between homes of Aa lhi a r ial order ezitut. re advantages to the public which o other eyeless . he exeluidve ready-money mien is to buy with. ea well as to roil for ready marg. Manuteelthere and merchants are attracted to houses oa that system, and dispose of to those tome the great theausulthieth ea* over-prodastiens of which mad be add at a lope. Thee the Magog power of the readytathey system sleeks the warehouse with • large portion of its goods at lower primal than the met of production, and forms the grit of the three mats elements which otheletate the milling pow ex of the readyie btL eysina. The second aliment is the avoidance of iota No tis given, censiquently se extra profits are motel to toter bad The third element is the monomy of time. No ahthemente are made, consequentry no wade of tie 111 argument to Nettle the pries, which is lambed upon each wade in plain kens ; o th erwise it would Require the ammo of three times the amber of sestotante to do the same amount of holland. To add extra profits fee the purpose al taking se a diatom" making an abatement or an allowance, la against the ids, of • trader apes the true madpthano* l eyetem. I)mMg tweedy-two years the above apnoea has be en t wied as zA . Z il l a h . 4 gnat advantage of all parties, by MN. &sat bysonhato Houma LadgatethilL "VDDCATION for BOYS, 23 guineas, including Isseadreas sad beam No masa Naar Lewis. The Paw eipal bao bad IS yoarVAasselamos. Ildergal alltmaces Is psdd to toartaallao rdaara Ma school Dr bus illidagaily sueoessfal fur as yaasa The oasis= are astssaloo sod aoaronlast ; Us. =aorta ta aassaat sad the dosaaadis arrastdmials ta• small deli tan: Diet No *avant meat No gissrioes adios reg= "a- Nalorarsosa—N. labsopsida IN TELUGU CE FROM ABROAD. M USIC. TIIE WIMBLEDON REVIEW. (move= sauna's Aosray.) THE RIFLE MEETrNO IN VIENNA. VIENNA, itnz 26. HMI MAJESTIM3 OPERA. A new tenor, Signor Hultariai , stink his first appearance here en Saturday night, as the Doke in itsipeatte. The part is act one of the most ardeous or the most prominent sarong operable heroes, and a moderate amount of vocal ability , and stage esperience will enable a singer to pass creditably through its requirements. Signor Bulterini has • yoke of robust quality, rather suited to the demonstrative and &intimater* style than to the expremion of tenderness and sentiment. He produces some high idiot aster, bta with an effort and ex aggerated term that ecenewhitt mar their effect. Much of this, however, was probably awing to the aver ts:Sty of • first appearance. This establishment is to close on Saturday next, nine days after the termination of the performances of the Royal Italia. Cieers, which was duly recorded by us last weak, together wait *tiviire of the poet mason there. _ Ki},AM to NEW YOKK.—OUION and Co. a matching their inetchms, fullirovered SCREW ersAt:•sILIE hum Liverpool, as follows: MANHATTAN. Tuesday, July 7/1, son, „t (met antown the following da,s. w an 111 guineas and le giuneaa: etecnige at pedarmi nog. Merchandise at through rotes from grads is Farb, to J. M. CURRIE, , Ram Smits: re is luudolt. n:ICytNRIE and 00. 11. 014 Bromtetreet. AREICTr-HOIJECE, Efif3EX.-20 guineas in 24 th al i zz a s o o zzoV i o d, ..P . E= F . j eu r:_r 4 =ll igat i t i alta g / suds Moiti IL•hrt TWIN STEAM - ENGINES for SALE cheap -0- gm r —m' by uurazrox ; the sew Mara winw, iry IMAtar,Err—la worldly onattles with && Pox tgolaor Amara a nom mad 00. Oa= argot, eabalrary4quare. SAFE PROFITABLE INVEBTMEN'rt3.— Divided% he to ID par Osist. psi Amass *a I/IV/2717M, ISBANZROLD222, OAIV I AIB72, seeking reliable Safenosticm sad Ws favestaaseas. should road SaAirs mirmenuarr 0110IILLII tresl Orsaville Sharp sad 00.. Nuusdesairs. Id. Yoal4f. Loden. 033. LIVERPOOL and VALPARAISO LINK—For VALPARAIPO. calling M Bt. Wasairw_ Lisbon, 91. Vlsosat Slaps do Verde). Rao Janstro. sad Route lfideo. TO osll from Isterpoal pointprely 0o SATURDAI= 12. the Paollis Atoms oil s Nay ion Oompany•s Royal mteamship PARANA, ACM tops, GO horse-ponss, GEORG • N. VONLAN, (brier. For term. of pumas or f 'sista apply at the Oompany's *Moos, Harrinstonsitsert, Liverpool; in Loodm, to Marra N. Griffiths, Tate sad 00.. 4. East ladmartame Loadso.haltatreet to Hama, Illpssrs. earns and Naelssr. 11. Quaff d'Orleass ; In Earls, to Ilmora Rams and lfiselser, 12. Pissed. is Booms,. in RCN mains, to lir. Henry P. Button ; and In Liablal, id di , ddra E. rano. ammo, sad 00. W. J. OONLAN. Ihmontary. INMAN LINE.-THE LIVERPOOL, NEW TORE, and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL EIMAIIELLsre appointed to mil from Liverpool Ice NEW YORK, eaten, as f or (T ry ettrITITI& for NEW YORK, Wednesday, July 2L •11.; A. for NNW TORK, via Halifax, Saturday, August 1. t-11 DONION, for NEW YORK, Wednesday, August • Teta . = roods and rounders to St. John's, Newlotuadleued, be true-kind at H=l = 11, and 21 Guinean all harlot the eases pelvi ses in the oea--tor particulars a pp ly to WE. INNAN, 22, steeetrevt, Liverpool or to ILIVM sad MACEY, IL Elul Illibeinetreet, Loodoes-bridees I?(YETEILDAII and the RIIINR.—The favourite 11 , yaddle steamier BATAVLA., a W. B.IUTR, leaves Fionienel.pier, Blackma il , AY. at m., return . trees Rates's= every 1= Ma a. 'healer. Farea—aeloon, dam: lore / Return ticket. a fare and • hall. The screw steamy ITENOORD is also despatched from of the Soiree every VIVRA. lAY MORNINO early. Fare, lee.: return tickets. !I through Rhine fano we monthly time bate For freight poregge sogly to GRAVER PRiLLIPPS mai • t Dun s ta n'abouse, IdoI•Ianc PRILLIPPS. . Groat Tower etreet, 5.C. 0., C.; or Chap • n'e Unteermal Ogee. Rs sent-Arena. W. ATRIP to SWEDEN, from London direct in eg boom snowing tour of three days to Aweden, and re tuning to London within the week. The unrivalled twin screw :4e-eager MART, Captain LEIGH. carrying the mal supplonsen %ay walla. will be despatched for 001%1011BDRO tronitlle Docka on the fah August. and evert alternste &Mar .:es, 'wrath. r Ming. Fan*. Das : return. fA Its. Odd dock, el. A r T .l, at APLINT'S Poivertal Offlee.ltestentaircua, W.; or to i:II.IIPPA,ORAVER, PHILLIPI.B and 00., Bt. Dunstan's-house, Towel:44ra 1, E.C. 4411:AM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM. tne end-class screw steamer NEWSICY, Captain JAYS •\lllll, will end tor the above poets from Aldermen's Tier about ath. Fares: elopeohaesn, I 3 as. ; Stockholm, it le—Ter btor posses. apply to lIIILLIPIPS, GRAVES, 141/LLIPPB • dt*n , St. Dunstan'irlsoure. tlrret Towerotreet, SQ ; or ( Lop icy - • : r•Jal Recent-circus. W. VEA ROUTE. Communication by Steam with INDIA, CHINA , JAPAN, A e,TRALI A, &a, vi EGYPT, from SOUTHAMPTON and T A I.`r ILIA& 11. f f NINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION b p - Al`. Y boot' Passengers and receive Cargo and Parcels by ,t., • ~....rnere for I; 'SSA LTAR, ADEN SALTA. } From Srattuimpton II iX A MORI/14 DoKBAT. every Saturday. 101 IN, SINGAPORE ) Prom Southampton. Pelf Aft, MINA, every fortnight—the day TA 1 ri*TTA. JAPAN, of d=r s being BAIA% LL, _ .7 A r , IRLUA. 11111:LBOIIIINI Prom lioassamptaa XMa iillOittirti SYDNEY, once amoath—the day of POlfft So., to. departure beissesturdar n. Preemie. leave Mannino. every Sunday. I,r roll partings,. se to frendrt, yameage. sad Innarsains apply at 11 , creupaay's Maw. LI; w..li.9,streia, Zwbw, at 0n.46.1-piane. Southampton. itßEMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns vrlck, and Central OrratortyTho Worth German tr. art-clan screw Armor tiCHWALICK, Captain JAa rt I Y: l : i 1. dtoratolupd MITIIIIDAT. July 30. calling at Blank .. prrnaittlaal at 11 no to Braman. f.laud Ll • nom utkoto. L 3 and LI tin—Applp to T'l "S 117 APLINIII Itroonatiretto, W. • or to _ L ftRAVY/0. I Pi I. and Co, da Dituitaa'abotuo.Orostiautt, groat Tow dr. rt. nu. N ORTH GERMAN POSTAL CONYEDERATION.—NOTICE. It. VONTINENTAL DAILY PARCELS EXPRESS le, tender on.. num one Correapoodent far England of the Contedaratign of gavels by Itia route. Tie Ilene 1 sag reveal Treaty of the lath Mardi last aunt ILI° operation on the la of July. The gee Neu', many et which are largely reduced. may now be chained gratis at the Chia Ogee. SA Onsosebarshaeset sada the Weeten.L tt, Itagenteirous (Universal. I'ENEZITELA LOAN, 1844.—Th0 Committee . of the above request the ATTENDANCE ot the BOND. I ( (1 LEEK at the Lo nd on Tuve:non TUUItiILAT, the 34th inst., - r'elork. 3, Lela • ey. 0. ONDON and tiIIBURBAN LAND and .a BUILDING COMPANY lIAmit.IL Ofiera—No. 107aFetochurrh-stroxt_EC. Nont7 reeelTed an DEPOSIT at TOUR PEN INTERMIT, 1 1.717fr.: 1A rkit "ri ClOr m'e T. allowed an 1111211 g of tlOO and upwards If I.atai to set leas than one ynar remain. JONATHAN TAYLOR. Beeretary. EIrrABLISHED I*±4. I REAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE A ASSURAN!%_IIO44IEIIf,. 1717Che0p5%47 e Lond on, " Fritrewerod by Spacial Act of Pnrl Sith and ISM Th.. rap. 74. erniimatWig annual premiums., aad oanakaaaswed payable during , •ectiliar adventure offered to policy-holders by this %defy. i he pronto sophist Snit, in cztwwillsiunt premiums at • cri WA and afterwards in inalnitii the policy payable durioo . this important advantage being secured without the ;Argent ..cy additional premium. ANDREW FRANCIS. SeeretAry. VI ITROPEAN ASSUEANCE SOCIETY. NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN. that the INTEREST on %11),I.A.CAPITAL for the Half-Year enclutg the 30th of Jane, • mar u. COURSE of PAYMENT'. II &NMI' LAKE, General Manager. 'O. Megent4treet. Leaden, W. Arrow PARK, near Bt. John's ('hutch, IfACKN SY. . J. TAYLOR is instructed to SELL by • • Areriou, at the Auction N.A. Tokeribousleyard, City. E..NItAY, August 3, at 15 for YORTY•YOLOt LOTS of very • • le I.ItEEIIOI.II BUILDING LAND. haying valuable Iron ., • to important thoroughfares, and nauseating of eleven shop . .., in (liataworthcorA, and thirtyChros plots for private booms Lidectield-road, Itualarnorisroad. and Murton...Jed. The roads • d warm see all made. slid extensive budding operations are f•ng dam .l on. N inedentha of the purchaaa money may remain • mortgage or contract at nee per cent. interest_ ,to be paid in nine • ..rs by equal quarterly instalments. or the balance may be paid • time without notice—Mews. particulars. awl nmidithorui of .• may be obtained un and after Wednew.hty. July V./ ,of Mr. R. • .• bor. I. Dertlandidare North. Clapte.reroad; of T. W. solicitor. 70. Fesebandestreet: of Years. Hamm ack sad I. ~ bert. archltrets and eurreyorm. BoAmpoamte•otraet Within; ▪ •he place of sale; and ut the Auctioneer. at the 011icee of the and Suburban Land and Building Company :Limited). Fa. . F,neburch.trt.t, City. A FREEHOLD LICENSED PUBLIC 110VSK with STABLING, to be LET or 15OLD by PRI• 'I. hNIPEIt.—Tbe }BALK* Aron Bil-kbork-roatd, t:Ft . :5".";": tiousd % iiiiii - t:;; ! ;ii.ii&LoTt;il — c;il:it - o; il; ! ; • 'bort terto. god wit. or tinihout a premium ;or the ' , s all Lu sold and the pun:hose-money can be paid by rimy • ht.. r • tern., of years Tenders tin ho sent in by Monday, August, loth. owner will not bind himself to accept the •it or an" tender.—For forms of tender and further parting s; uly 11:A NVIS HAVENSCHOVI', PP, Southampton t A.reery.lavie, W.IL f {`o LET or SOLD, • good detached REST . PENCE..t)Ie Oothie, wpret south monis and oflloes, • • o hoirstory. tirouwl clout II erne ; paw softened stoma • Near station and church, Caterham. Rent £lOO. to 11r. RICHARD MARTIN. the Fugate °Mee. Caterham. A -SI DE. Envy, .rkshi re. -- To be LET, hiridaltsd, a desiruble soiromzer. for the present season. -gate on. Ancomniudation—dining and drawing nine Yb Rood domestic offices. 'Perms moderate. affords excellent 1,11.1.. proup.ault• And 1.4 • • •isiused band. Faithful ministry.—For further particulars •• A Z., 4, Vlarenco.torrune, MAPPIN AND WEBB a»llitnufseturers. . 4 4 7P, OSPORD-NTREET ; and 71 sad 72. 001INHILL., LONDON. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Qnncer plate mato. MAPPIN AND WEBB' 8 Moony Spoons and Ports. MAPI,IN AND WEBB'S 10.eire Savor Plata. M `" '''' AND WEBB'S Patent INlver Sitmd T.Eb Xniv s. SI ()TEX /;(I•Ni..i.:. :Ind CO.'S CHERRY 'TOOTH i• • • ' ' -• • lOr V) any Tooth Powder, gives the ; t` protects the enamel from dimay, end ' to the breath. Price hi, W. I;()N ELI. and Co.'s PATENT TRI . ly-mventet HAIR-HUVISIL the peculiar ' •• whirl aeoemphehet the two operations --Lew eimultoneoluOy. M. Vpper Monier F Lombr a. 11.1 IMPEILCE PT 113 LE .! t.. 1.- the light.t *aid tiemt eon fort. •••• •,. ex•ek.u. , re, Klk•,l-0•1j1 4 . tOr •.•• ',llllil/111 ROti. 119 ilway Ilot.v•• • • I Hen. 1•• • . r... r : au4 • n•:" • “t • :•i•!..:11 • • n.wnt.f.toturwl el ANS° LU • W..' 14. Lonadort. tr, .T..1.114191::1.1.3 forwarded. An es. :Aiits. Sllff COMPLETE, 89s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUIT& The stalk Is.. 4 ,16. 36., We. lea ; the weieteeoti a& Oct. Keen 11 Ike ; the trousers, 17e. 411 d.. 21e. Me, Ile, lei., PK Keen ogle sad anne kept la dock for Itoreediste or aubdi to esaises. Warr patina-874mb.= Howe No. NIL SIIIT OOMPLETE, 599. SUIT COMPLETE, 73e. SIIIT COMPLETE, 80s. sun COMPLETE, 93e. SUIT COMPLETE, 103 e. SUIT COMPLETE, 113 s. SAMITEL BROTHER/3' RIDING SIIIT£3. The toe* See., 311 a., 46a, Mk, 66e., ; the webieosta Y. ed., Se. ed., lie.. lea, lie, 115. ; the trousers, 17a W., 99a, lea, lea, lee. 30e. Ivory et le and ate kept In stock tor bonteduite use, or merle to amours. poet bee. hydenheen House, Leggste kill. SUIT COMPLETE, 698. SUIT COMPLETE, 69e. sun 0011PLEfrS, 80.. SUIT COMPLETE, 86s. SUIT COMPLETE, 97.. SUIT OOMPLISTB, 110 s. SAMITEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS. The jacks* es., lea ed.. lit, lea, les., Ida; the valeta:Ma, IL, Is., Is. ed.„ Is. ; the trousers, Is. ed., to Is. Us., Ws. ed., Um. i'very style end sne kept is stook ler tuniellate ark cr ma udestos d* tot seasurs. Patterns post tres.-87diahasa House, so, SUIT COMPLETE, 16i. gt - dT COMPLETE, 21L WIT COMPLETE, 24e. SUIT COMPLETE, .30s. SUIT COMPLETE, 38e. SUIT COMPLETE, 465. QAIII7EL BROTITERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASONS, Sla, I. Ms., 49a., Ma, ink Every else sod style in stock for immediate nee. The Summer Overcoat at Es., head with silk, is a wonder of value for the money. Every style o mpliy made le mammy& }afters post free. 50, Ludgate. NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— a Figures the heads of 37 being Portraits of living celebri ties) moment the fashionable and Moot becoming Clothing for all agee and oecaidene. The Book contains the prim of each class, anti new rules*, askl- measure. and is sant post free for six deducted teem a p _urchsee.—sAminia. BROTHERS, Yerc eta nan Tailors. Sideultuds Houma dd. ladliatseha Kiiio'B, TIM WiITAKNOWN Carl TATLO2II, 40, 001424111 LL, Opposit• Ilach.laas. IV 1 MKT, TAILOR, 120, FENCHURCHATREET, 110, allearlwMparlal. prrrixo osionarrs. xodurste Maws. THREE PIGEONS. MIMI= and CO., DTlnte sad OLZANERS, D"k Bertnendaan 66, Ledaeatarikinare ratkuntatraet. Greavoloraguare. CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify ..., Chints Silk and Duman Drib., mita every d► scripn /sleaching, charged moderately, end bht to great perfection the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching sod Com panies, 17. sisfroati. Cityroed. and 471. New oMordatreet. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCNRREI.i, end Co. Beet cads 'sly. Cash Osraull. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY• LOWEST o . 3upcir.a pwiss. "if..;74xi — Zdvei — rs.er - i.;i: COALS. —The CLAY CRO9B COMPANY supply direct from ir Oollene, at Clay Cross—The bra tonal to V. &Ws }IA a 6 t h per ton ; areonda_ tea Oath oa delirery.—Oident to CHIEF 071 1 101. 12 DURWOOD-PIA= EDGWARE-110AD. W. QICHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS.—Orders specially prepared for to may &baste Maanfaellosies —Loaders. Lammed. Drietol. Gbaspar. Duets. sod Malvern. OiYGENA'rED WATER.—Sleeping in London during the ~on I. not hk• • in Ehe freith air of the coontry ; but ratline and ha Wens may be obtained by an el ening dra tor Onggenino6 bosh from the Lk. BOHATOBY 36, NEI,ACINX, to through any itruggiat, in oases eontaining sea Bettie& THE BOSCOMBE sPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER found in a ng near Bournemouth, and has the agreeable NO , and in es of the true Saltier, but is entirely free from the cr i = compoimds calm used la the manufacture of imitations. Dr. Haman reports it, on &Wynn, se a beverage of a very agreeable devour, resembling the true Peltier, and which limy be used with advan at dinner.* BRIAN'T and Co, Bournemouth. Dinnelsrd and Co. dvtreat ; 14 " °° DP W" — J. B. Barna, Enietabridge Paria—Roberta, Place Vendome. THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Ladies has now beecate an Important feature. Naas the troloodno. non a Assam Tea, nearly as ya►ra wo o the EJLMT INDIA TEA CUIII'ANY have, on account of ita met etrompth end mosinee *Loony promoted ita Sale by every means. 'Me Tea Modstota, then confined to Uproar Aiwa:a, have evedually extended. and Teas from other porta et India are arriving. thee offering greater yerielloa The Company ate now man* Aram, Canner, Dad:at...V., at from No v i , G r eat rd. Der lb.. and China Teas ea homes St Heles'enherohyard, Ilholtoperatet P — rtoe a a forwarded on application. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The awidtcsl foofessiew for thirty man ham *moved of this mu* Solution M Magnesia aa the tad remedy tor Acidity of the Stomach. Heartburn. Headache, Gout, end Indigestion : and so the beat mild aperient for &Slate cosinitations, eopecially adapted for lAidiro Cialdron, sod Infanta—DINNEFORD and 00., Chonlisto, In, New Bood4tniet. London.and of all other thembita throughout the world. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in we the last OD years for IN DIGESTION. In lame at le. 11(1., IL 041., to fell.„ and Ils. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, In UP , the Inotal for AM.MONS. In lam a :&t lc pd.. 20. •1.. 40 lid.. awl COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in am the lad 11/1 yearn for LIVEY CUI/I'LAINTS. In boxes at la IA IL K. 14.0att G IJINRA SHERRY, Palo or Golden, 21e. per dorm .oft end delicate. This vine has already a greet es a dinar. wine. POS i T. ter invalids. asen Ms., can be recrommend as a good, whele... and earag wine. Tema cash, Arad ed carriage tele, MW eoziff. 4112. West (Wand. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. Thin *debated *ld IYIBH WHISKY pints the DUBLIN PRIZE MSDAL—It le and, mellow, debater. and verT whatracene. Sold in . id. each, at the retail bowies in abrilesal ; eat I. O the agents in the principal towns In BOSUInd I or , rtat ndon. .-0 red seal. pink label. and eork branded "K Lo W = t it e innhan'e SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF BABES--Before porehealng wed for Orlaithr Monthly Lit of saes, by Miner. Warr, Thomas Perry and Mona, Norden, Price, Whitfield. and every ealwant maker, at about half the price et new £ guaranteesteen with tech. • Wee grater at Taila's labs..ret 10e. Apply to GIaIMTHS,.43, ,sao-46.4161.0. M URRAY' 8 FOREIGN HANDBOOKS. TRAVEL. TALK. /a Id. NORTH GERMANY end the RHINE. We. SOUTH GIRMANY and the TYROL lea. SWITZERLAND end the ALPS. lea. PRANCE and the PYRENEES. CORSICA and SARDINIA. da. PARIS and ITS ENVIRONS 'Led. NORTH ITALY and VENICE lb. CENTRAL ITALY and FLOREXCE. Ma. ROME and ITS ENVERGHIL en SOUTH ITALY and NAPL RS . leo. SICILY and PALERMO. Int PORTUGAL and LISBON. Is. EGYPT and tae NILE. 11.. SYRIA and PA.LESTINIL be. BOMBAY and MADRAS. Ine. MURRAY'S KNAPSACK GUIDER SWITZERLAND. Is. I THE TYROL ITALY. en I NORWAY. ee. HURRAYS ENGLISH HANDBOOK& MODERN LONDON. So id. KENT sad SUSSEX. lb SURRITT,_ B HANTS, sad VHS of b WIGHT. MA En UCKS, sad OION. . Id. W aud SOMIGIENT. ad. DEV sal CORNWALL. I. OLOOOKSTDO, HERFJTO_ _,RD and WORCESTER. Id. NORTH and SOUTH WILLEM. lb. DERBY STAFFORD, LEICESTER, bid NOTTS. Ts. ad. YORKSHIRE. lb. DURHAM sad NORTHUMBERLAND. So WEVIMORLAND sad CUMBEILLAND. r. SCOTLAND. So IRELAND. Do. CATHEDRAL TOUR OF ENGLAND. SOUTHERN CATHEDRAL& Two yob NA EASTERN CATHEDRALS WESTERN CATHEDRAL& Nio Jolla Mwvo7. Abomoloolrool Stwartatit SUICIDE IM A CARRIAGE ON TUR SOWN FAWNER RANNIALT.—On Friday afternoon last an extraordinary ease of suicide ocamed at the Wye station on the Ramagate branch of the South-Reatern Railway. The fast train from London to Ramgnte , which leaMe the former place at 12.46, arrives at ye at 2.49. Just as the train wee moving out of the station, Mr. Be/ham, one of the foremen on the permanent way, saw • gentle man sitting alone in • compartment of • first-elms carriage and • stream of blood was spouting from his bead. He immediately caused the train to stop, and the carriage was detached from it. The gentle man was found to have a new 'Mantes breech loadiog pistol tightly clenched in both hande, and it was evident that he had but a few minutes before placed the muzzleto his forehead, and shot himself. He was still alive, although bleeding tremendously from the wound. He was earned to the Victoria Inn, and in a few minutes two medical men arrived, but they could do nothing for him, and he expired about seven o'clock without having recovered oonscionmem. The de wailed was a fine made man, about 6 feet 10 inches high, with a determined cant of countenance. The dwee.d had a number of his own photographs in his prArso., also a certificate denoting that " G. A. Appleton, Req.," had bemadmitted &member of the Royal Academy. The deceased's pocket-book was filled with lead pencil sketches of figures and scenes, some of a grotesque cha racter. On one leaf of the pocket-book was written, "G. A. Appleton, Tavistock Hotel, Covent-garden," and on &author, "0 . A. Appleton, born at Hornsey, London, 1838.' The pocket-book contained memoranda showing that the deceased left Melbourne in the latter part of last April in the ship Highflyer. On a or of Punch found in the railway , carriage was written, Coro ner's verdict, Founddead,with Punch." There was aleesoine writingevidently pencilled while the train was in motion, and addressed to a gentleman living in Cripplegate, whom he desired to take possession of his things at the Tavintect Hotel ; and he added, that he was afraid "his comforter" was somewhat too small in the bore fur his purpose, and that he had better have purchased "one of the muzzle loading fraternity," but that he had sacrificed to appearanoes. Ile was well cheesed, had a gold watch and chain, and a scarf pin, a first - clam ticket to evening • gentleman named Tame& residing in Nichol-square, Cripplegate, identified the deceased as an artist, who arrived from Australia on the previous Saturday. Mr. James stated that he knew nothing of the deceased except through a letter of introduction which he brought from his (Mr. James's) brother, who resides in Melbourne. The Last time he saw the deceased was on Thursday evening, and be was then remarkably quiet in his manner, although he could not be said to be melan choly. Te jury returned • verdict of "Temporary Insanity." The numerous articles found in the deceased's possession are in the charge of Superintendent Dewar, of the Kent constabulary. DFArn a mon F az. —On Saturday Mr. Richards held an inquest at the London Hospital, touching the death from fire of Joanna Moore, aged 64 years. The deceased was • mingle woman, living at No. 23, Hard ing -street, Rateli ff . On Monday ev ening last she struck a light with a Inciter match, and then threw it under the fireplace. Some loose_ papers therein caught fi re and ignited her dress, whichblazed up instantly. William hills, a hammerman, living it No. 42, Hardbm-strinta opposite the deceased's house, saw her rush past the din in flames. He at once ran across the street, sad with some difficulty burst in the outer door. He than saw ' the deceased, burning frightfully, standing up in th eists. sage. He seised her in his arms spel owned her mot bays ' the street, where he threw her down in the roadway sod rolled over her to extinguish the flame. In doing tits seemly burnt himself, and tine of his hands is at in a sling from the injuries sustained. Mr. J. hourmsurgeon, said the denemad was brought in oser the body. 'She died on Thursday from Isar WWI& The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental dea th by tee." The foreman, in praising the conduct of the was Ellis, said that there ought to some allowance made to persons who under such circiunianoes were injured and temporarily disabled while endeairommig to ease life. The Coroner mid that he had no fund at his disposal such purpose. The man Ellis was indeed desermag of great commendation ter his energy and eourage.—Mr. chards held an inquiry on Friday at the Lord Nelson, Bromley, as to the death of Catherine Bridget, r w t s t Tho deceased was a laundress, living AL No. 1, street, Bromley. While lighting her pipe she set the sleeve of her dress on fi re with the hinter match. She was severely bona., and died from her injuries on the I fith instant. Verdict, "Accidental death by fire." DTSPLPSTA, CONSUMPTION, &C., OITA= BY DII BARRY., ROTA LRYTI. AILTRICA POOD TO Tea Bvo3/Ace, acres, loam and liver of old and 'nem coring. without medicine or es. rt , r Ah. d7: l a rof . = . na. ), pai oexti tia p.at er,espi _Merriam* annem, neon. wattirn, coo:11, iuttlue a, feVere., opium:option, low cur &WALL 01i 60: cu width had receded all methemea inelading that of hi s If • le ,e the Fepe. It area city tune. its omit in other remedies- InF, I fl, S.. rd.: 22a. ; to , ~ id. tier Meal. Also the • cats eAciulate ruirol:n, more seiraidliening than concen• • beef.- Barry and f n., rr, Ror - nt-Onadrant: London/ ale u Feakele nod Mason : aud at eminimceorehatreet; 4, Mem aide ; t 4 and Yr, Orford-itmt.-I.Adrartimmentl The meeting of the German Rifle Associations cammenced this morning at 10 o'olbok. The reeding was opened by a procession of the rifle men through the Ringstrusse, which was deoorated with Bags, and as the venom associations they mutually greeted eaehother 'with loud red cheers, and were received with acclamations by , an as sembly of 100,000 person s. In the Schvnitzenberg square, the President of the United Associations, Herr Schroeder, handed over the Sag of the associa tions to the town of Vienna, which the Burgomaster Zelitika promised honourably to guard as • symbol of German unity. He said :—" The object to be achieved is the establishment of peace be tween the amoral races. Peace and real libmate freedom constitute the means which shoeld unite us." The procession took five hours to reach the shooting ground. The Frankfort, Bavarian, Wur temburg, Berlin, Hamburg, Belgiao, and North American corps were greeted with especial en thus iasin. At the banquet given to the members of the 0. 4 1-manillasAssociations this day, commencing at. two o'clock, the President of the Central Com mittee, Dr. Kopp proposed proposed the toast, " Success to the efforta of Germany for the establishment of free institutions and equal righta." Herr Wallan, from Mayenoe, proposed " The health of the Em peror of Anetria." Dr. Giakra, of Vienna, pro posed " The people of Germany ;" Herr /Etter maier, of the University of Heidelberg, "The de velo procnt of constitutional progress in Austria;" and Herr Fabricins, of Frankfort-on-the-Maine, "The Anstritui Chamber of Deputies." All these tough; were enthusiastically responded to. t: be Nat H. Dine ;al el, •. - annwe he E. P MAP tie MAY of On ie. 31 A I ro. e jOilN of 1...,i.t,!1 re- q., see De, fa. tho 10. the - • QAIMEL BROTHERS' SPRING SITITS.- The wet& Net, Nal, SU, ek., Ns., 401. ; the metabolised', 7s. Oa, Sued., 14, 19a, las. ; the hewers, 14a, He, 17s. It. Pia, lie, Va. Nem st le sad are kept in stook for immediate are, or made to measure. post tree.—frydeakam House, No. IN, Lug. aate.hdL SUIT COMPLETE, 428. SUIT COMPLETE, 60a. SMT COMPLETE, 699. SUIT COMPLETE, 754. SUIT COMPLETE, 81e. MONEY. —no to 0400 ADVANCED imrae emit, oa teraflare, without runevel, publicity, at taw soul& bay be repaid b may laitabutate. No Wimps at all It de. etbied. Tema beluelve, 11 pa. ga: 4r L1(0 == o imin. g=e4 at lie /MATS 0 Adessees on Lease. kite wattles, Am Timm RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROM CDT= by • Proaraelegar Georkesara at pneeriee war re. , has og ammo' to she etediear, • gamainicer a MOest. ea the amaaat emed.— ka Abram, ar by M A. Z., No. elik, Ortyevad. EQ LIGHT SUMMER WINEB.--Good Bordeau x asret, nu W ebs .• Its.; SesuSerA r 11 :4 Ontlat, ; Rain in Vas r slat gra . 23s, Ma and juage=a sad Mani* tat; theist , mgt. and 4.111040 fres. PIM 111.1= SONS, 413, West iltrsod. FRANCE. The Meniteur of Saturday, Mite bulletin, says:— " It appears that new attempts have been made to create disturbances in the Turkish province of Bulgaria. Armed bands have crossed the Danube at pointa between the Dobrutchka and Widdin. Several engagements had taken place on the 21st near Rustchut. The Porte has given orders to Ifuhad Pacha to march at once with several battalions to the Danube, to restore tranquil lity in the disturbed districts." PARIS, Jtrty 2 . 8, EVENING. The France, Patrie, Conetitutionnel, and Etendard of this evening deny certain rumours of a plan attributed to the government of suppressing the second elections necessary at t when no can didate has obtained the abeol ate majority of the registered electors. ITALY. FLORENCE, itTLT 25, Evrenro. The Chamber of Deputies concluded to-day the discussion of the ministerial bill for improving and unifying the neat= of kee pin g the public amounts. The bill was agreed to. Replying to Signor Botta, the President ;of the Chamber; said be regretted to state that it was quite true that the 'whole of the papers and documents relative, to parliamentary inquiry respecting the Southern way in connexion with the ease of Signor astogi bad been abeireoted from the archives of the Chamber. No clue had yet been obtained as to bow or when the abstraction in question had seen effected. POLICE DISCOVERIES IN ROME. ROME, JULY 26. The police have discovered the commencement of a mine for blowing up tho fortifications of Mount Aventine. Two sentinels were recently "Founded while on duty at night. The police moreover seized a quantity of and black shirts. The licences have been withdrawn from all wine "hope in the Roman can:pagan, BUCHAREST, JULY 26. Several Bulgarians have been arrested at Mar gevo one of whom was provided with a Russian pass Port. It is officially, announced today that a convention has been concluded between postal convention and Roumania. THE GERMAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION. GOTHA, JULY 2S. Dr. Peterman bee received news from the Ger man expedition to the North Polo, dated the 20th of June. The highest latitude reached by them was 76 deg. 20 mm., from which point Greenland was in sight. The crew were in good health and spirits, and the ship in good condition. PORTUOLL. LISBON, JULY 26. The Portuguese journals state that by order of the Governor of Sierra Leone, an English armed force landed from her Majesty's gunboat Pandora, at Colonia, on the Rio Grande, in Guinea, and cut down the Portuguese flag, substituting the flag of Great Britain, and taking prisoners the Portuguese guard. It is said that two war steamers are being got ready at Lisbon for the African coast. AMERICA. NEW YORK, JULY 26. The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Paris arrived out at 6 a.m. to-day. All well. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 750,000 dole. in specie. Closing prioes:—Gold, l 431; sterling exchange on London, 110 e ; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 114}; ditto, 1885, 112 i; 10-40 Bonds, 1081. Illinois, 151; Erie, 681. Cotton Middling Up land, 31. Petroleum, standard white, 34k. Flour, extra State, 8 doh►. 20c. to 8 dole. 80c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 140. According to Messrs. Neill's report, the week's receipts of cotton have been 2,000 Wes, arid since Ist September 2,131,000 bales. Week's export to Great Britain, none ; since Ist September, 1,229,000 bales. Week'. export to the continent. seine; since Ist September, 448,000 bales. Total exports since Ist September, 1,677,000 bales. Stock at all porta, 75,000 bolos. (at wickets° mss.) (racx atm =cm oossairoirmarr.) NSW YORK, Jura 26. bongreas has ratified the purchase of Alaska from the Russian Government. Congress will adjourn on Monday next until • September 21. It has expreesed ita distrust of this President, and ita fear that mob law will preilul in the South $ the November elections. • The President has oral e the troops to be with ' drawn from the reifterel Bttes. Loss OF A LITZHIOOL 1"/"HAMSH . WITH ALL There can now be no doubt that the easaMship Cdmiston, of Liverpool, Asa - been totally lost, and that all hands aboard of her have perished.' The =fortunate ,easel left that port on Shads/714M last Leweeders hetnel amongst her cargo a ooluisimeabie tpaamtity of ralphtha, petroleum, and other combustibles. As alse slid peg arrive at her destination as anticipated anxious inquiries were set on foot, and it was ascerteined that some petroleum caaks known to have formed part of the Conietetes cargo, together with a hatch sad eater Pieces of • vessel, bad been packed up neer Southport. leading to the belief that the - Coniston had blown up at Era, owing to the explosion of the combustibles alluded to. The bodies of two men, much charred aad blackened, have hjust been found in th e M er s e y, a nd removed to the deed ouse, Princes Dock, *here they were identified as those of two firemen, mooed Pearson and Dobson, belonging to the Coniston. The priest of Hornimaa's Teas are greatly re dumi ; their well-imown superiority los atlas:gad • host of spurious imitations; therefore nett* all Offllitille Packets ere mired " mailmen and Co., London, Original_ Pure Tea." 200 confectioners agents in LAMM.* tedlAlA9l•462:lAtheliallillillatol CRYSTAL PAI.ACE OPRRA,WNCERTS. The eighth and last of the regular series of these entertairanentatook place as isassuday—twoextra orb having been given this year in addition to the Mangum; per for mince opening the summer 1~00 011 May 2. In the course of there concerts the great artists of both opera establishments bay* beim heart—the singers en Saturday last having been those of Her Majesty's Opera, including jidlles. Titian. sad NiWon, Madame Troballi-Bettini, Signori Bettint, foil, Gassier, riorini, and Zoboli. Mr. Ifoatley wars of course, not in the list, having to appearin the evening in the fatiguing part of Bigoletto, as mentioned above. Saturdays 'steal= consisted, as usual at these cemeerts, almost exclusively of favourite entracte from well-known operas. DRAMA. NEW QUEEIVS. The new five-act drama by Mr. H. J. Byron, called The Leamehirs Lass, which was produced at the Queen's Theatre last Friday night, belongs to the same class of play as The Great City and The Streets of London. The interest is domestic and criminal, the characters are numerous, and there is much panoramic and familiar scenery. The drama was originally written for a Liver pool audience, and produced at the Liverpool Amphi theatre last winter, and in transplanting it to London the author has only altered the last act, leaving in all the points of local interest The story is full of incident, but the characters possess very unequal merit, the villains being very commonplace and stagey. The " Lancashire lass," a fickle village beauty, of • type not altogether unknown in domestic drama ; her lover, an ill-tempered, impulsive mechanic; and a wild, half-gipsy girl, are the best drawn in the piece, though the language solnetimee put into the mouths of the two former is • little too refined for their station. The dramatic value of ,the piece is far greater than its literary value, the author having shown all his well-known stage tact in crest ing a number of parts that encourage effective acting. The first act, called a prologue, introduces us to a farmhouse in Lancashire, and to the farmer's daughter, called the " Lancashire lam," who is hall inclined to give up the sincere love of • young engineer, for the more showy attentions of a reckless adventurer. Instigated by a female companion, who is in some degree a discarded sweetheart of the young engineer, the writes a letter offering to leave her home with thisedventurer, and this letter falls into the bands of her humble lover. Her father' also discovers the letter, bat cannot reed it ; and to save her from his wrath, her humble lover mis reads it, and then leaves bar in rage and despair. From this point the "Lancashire lass" becomes a companion in a merchant's family, and a secondary character in the drama. The merchant is • millionaire, and a man of apparently spotless reputation, but he has had criminal antecedents, and these are known to a drunken scoundrel named Johnson, who for a conaideratiee agrees to aid the adventurer of the prologue in hi mat rinionial design, upon the rich daughter of the merchant. Hovering be tween the "Lancashire lase" and the merchant's daughter th 6 adventurer loses both, and is eventually arrested as a thief, under the dies of Slippery Dick, while the young engineer, falsely accused of murdering John ion by pushing him off the landing stage at Fgremont, escapes from prison by the aid of the " Lanca shire lass," who hay seen the error of her early flirtation. In the last act most of the characters turn up in Australia, including Johnsen, who was saved from the water into which he had been pushed by his unscrupulous Mend, the merchant. The items has the defect of great length, but many of the scenes are well written, and the great scene of the Mersey with Liverpool in the distance and a solid moving ferry steamer is well contrived, well painted, and well worked. Similar somas have made the for. tune of inferior dramas before now. The acting throughout was excellent—rather broad in one or two instances, but always effective. Mr. C. Wyndham milli.. bited strong dramatic power as the youngmechiunc, Miss H. Hodson was excellent and forcible as the jealous, half. savage country girl, and Mr. Henry Irving, who is evi dently to be our, future 0. Smith, was impressive as usual as the stern adventurer. Mr. 8. Emery, specially ' engaged, gave a good broad comedy representation of ibluison, and Mr. L. Brough had a slight amusing part called Spotty, which he did full justice to. The " Lau cashire lass " was made very interesting in the bands of Miss Nelly Moore, but either from nervousness or some other cause she gulped a little too much for artistic effect. The drama was well received, and the author with the principal actors was called on at the concluaion. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORSNOUTR, JULY 28. Rear-Admiral Frederick Warden's division of the Channel Squadron is expected to mil from Spithead on Tuesday for Portland, to meet Rear-Admiral A. P. Ryder's (hymen, when they will proceed to Cherbourg to receive her Majesty on her arrival. The Genteel, 28, screw-frigate, Captain his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, mailed from Cowen on &Kurds, morning for Plymouth, to refit end make good defects. The Galatea his been relieved by the Liffey. The Enchantress, steam-yacht, fitaff-Commander John EJ Pettey, soiled to-day for Cherbourg. CRAIRAM, JULY 26. Taoore roes INDlAL.—iroitarditz e the. following bnwe embarked at Gravesend, under superintendence of the 'caws attached to the QuerSermietar-Oenikal's d~xttment. at this garriaon, on board the chartered troop oTbirilitt7. Lawrence, for Calcutta, :—Captain J. M. K. Idiscintyre, Lieutenant H. B. Ballard, and 140 non-orsa ndseioned officers and gunners of the - Mop! Artillery ; Captain H. •T. Butler b,nd 7d non-cominimioned ofhoers Ann man of the B th (Queen's Own) Harare t and Cornet L, G. Mundy and 66 am-commissionad eases and men ell the 11th (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars, with 49 soldiers' wives and 46 aliildram, the whole in medical clorge of Assistant-Surgeon C. R. Y. Godwin. The troops proceed to Calcutta yid the Gape of Good Rope. • • ..• ' • Val WeßfallMli 47011,411 Y Ay W'siviiim—e. Batioday evening the, menthe* of this , 1. te. L n mbar of about setenty, dined together c iil li r l u tL'er on Botoi, Chnnowstseet, Mr. Marry u bailiff, in the chair. After the sumel - 47/4 - 1 - 07 otic to** the chairman proposed "Ilie Louie,pf " a toast whit& was relpoileded *by Mr. Alibi. • min La /1.P., who, in sefetzbg * the phasing id th Reform 8 expressed a hope that the not and un elenigerwhich that measure will effect, would be Crtridvanaenent and happiness of the people of this eonntry. Should he be fortunate kto obtain a teat in the new parliament, he pro on all 009111101:111 when necerwary to Sphold the tinereent rights and privileges of the corporation, and other bodes* of the city of London. The chairman, in p ' the Mast of the amain' g, des cribed the Wo shipfnl Company of Weavers as one of the oldest, if notone of the tithed, of the City oesnpaniee. Its funds were admirably managed, andheregrettedthey bad not more, in order to increase the sphere of their *dul ness. Other toasts followed, and the proceedings were kept up with spirit until the close. During the evening a sales tion of music was performed by Mr. W. J. Fielding, who was waisted by Miss Emily Spiller, Miss M. Wells, Mr. Montem Smith, sad Mr. Lawler. • Patent keyless mechanism, the latest improve rs, nt in we trims. J. W. Brame, watch and dock maker to the Prince of Wake, Old Ilosdoeroot, Weotbouraergrove, sad Ludgate. lull. kw 10,04 *Oa wat:Lca-iethcriisum.m.l The final ceremony of presenting the prises to the beat shots of the laat fortnight, and the volun teer review with which this great gathering annu ally terminates, took place on &turd& . Both in attendance and display the proceedings were tamer than on previous occasions ; and tho eon treat between the crowds present last year and the comparatively sparse attendance of &turday was very marked. The Belgian volunteers and the Sultan were the great attractions at the clew of the last meeting- and even the popularity of Lord Napier of liagdale failed to secure such numbers as then. The promise of the official pro gramme was not carried out. The oeremony of presenting the prizes was announoed for half-part t wo in the afternoon, but did not take place till nearly three, and occupied about half an hour. The review, advertised to take place "at the con clusion of the distribution of prizes," did not really commence until after six ; so that a gap of almost three hours took place between one oeze monial and the other. This was unfortunate, but unavoidable, and was the first hitch in a terribly unsuccessful day. Lord Napier's engagements made it necessary that he sho j id Mace Wimbledon by a certain hour, and prevent his be:ma...present at the review. There were good reasons iambs latter not taking place before the time fixed for it; and the result was that visitors had a weary spell of waiting between the close of one of the sights of the day and the commence ment of the ether. Neither the ten-shilling nor the five-shilling stands were mom than half full at any period of the day; and there wt.& literally nothing to amuse their occupants during this long interval. To change your seat from an iron chair on the grass to a wooden-bench under canvass, to go back from a bench to a chair again, to stroll out among the carriages and to find the stand unaltered on your return, are not very thrilling amusements ; but they were the only ones at the disposal of the sight-seers who waited for the review. - The atinal ceremony of prize-giving was Worth seeing, because Lord Napier was the chief actor tg it, and for the reason that the hero of Magdala is —apart from the natural curiosity and admiration his recent triumph inspires—particularly well qualified for the part he played on Saturday. Altogether, we should say, that Saturday's was among the most interesting of the public ap pearances Lord Napier has made since his return from Abyssinia. It seemed more appropriate than that at the Crystal Palace ; and the kindly thoughtful features, gentle manners, and martial bearing of the hero of Magdala were never seen to greater advantage than when he smilingly con gratulated the volunteers, and avowed his pride and pleasure at being one of them. One or two of the gentlemen who received prizes were in plain clothes. It may be that they are members of the Association who are not volunteers. But if we are not mistaken one at least is a volunteer officer. Surely Saturday was an occasion above all others upon which uniform should have been worn, and its absence implied a certain slight upon the council, besides bra g disrespectful to Lord Napier. To say that the latter was vehemently cheered by the line of carriagesbetweenthegrandstand andthe camp, and that all attention was centered on him during his stay, is to say nothing. Long after he left the ground, and indeed throughout the day, his praises were to be heard on all sides, and the conqueror of Theodore added a complete social success on Saturday to the other victories of his life. This record would be unfaithful if we were to. omit the admiration given to the stately pro portions of two Scotch winners. Sergeant P,oss and Mr. Maloobn were in Highland dries, the former in the uniform of the London Scottish, and the Mesier• of Levet in the tartan of his elan; both are of more than ordinarily stalwart build, and both received some of the loudest plaudits of the day, as they strode across the turf to Lord Napier's place. There was none of the awkward prize - giving of some other years. The t. piece of furniture" presented by one trades man's firm, and the various articles of merchandise bestowed by others, were not presented publicly. P uenters of Wimble don well remember the embarrassment caused by the iron safe presented by a dealer in those useful articles, which the Duke of Cambridge had to formally hand over, and which neither his grace nor the winner could do more than look at and walk round. There was nothing of this undigni fied character on Saturday. A few of the larger pieces, such as the China Cup and the International Trophy, were not carried away, but there is some thing elevated in the massiveness of plate • and the effect on the bystanders was widely different to that produced by the quaint gifts and heavy hardware of the dealers. The dead failure of the review was attributable to causes altogether outside the association. The volunteers cannot get over the Windsor disgrace, and the War-office and the South-Western Railwa y . are joint objects of their wrath. It was signi ficant yesterday to see the venerable Marqius of Donegal in plain clothes in Lady Spencer's tent, and to know that he had declined to bring down his fine corps „the London Irish, " until the War-office had learnt its business better." It was more signs Scant to note the tone of the comments passed by volunteers who were looking on at a review of their body for the first time in their lives. To criticise the performance of those who marched past the saluting point would besuperfitious. Some thing far more serious is at stake. The confidence of the great volunteer body seems to be shaken; and better regulations from the War-office are imperatively called for in the future. Whether the force itself his grown careless by prosperity, or become spoilt by indiscriminate praise, are ques tions upon which the officers commanding corps could give useful opinions. This is certain, matters are in a far less satisfactory state than when the Movement was young. ,rsz .PAITAIL TaIt.PRDO .g.X_PLOSION 47 PORTS NOUTIL ils, inquest on the body of the Hoe. Mr. Meade was opened on Bawds evenmg,at the Nag's Head Hotel, on the Colas= Zara, bet a, Wens Mr. W. Binsiiiiion, the Admiralty solicitor, in the absence of the coroner (lfr. W. a Harrington),;thiough ill-health. The deputy-coroner, however, explained that, as - a post-mortem entheination , hid been detered upon, and a• it wouid. 1 , .:n this and , other reasons, impomildn to comp 'etc the inquiry satisfac torily that ni ght, he proposed to tikh sufficient evidenoe /to =Obis Lofd /Mord and the fad" to semove the lta y on A the. following .moniing to this seat of lady Hes,. it Welton, for Interment : This course was porn and the pocceedinge were adjoetned MI tailaP: Atha witantres stated INS Lieutenant Meethissid• to on Friday afternoon—"Winle h am • ' it be pahholy [clews that it waa noilting*: . - asy pa that embed this beanie- home the beat from the melted gatio_pigthp . tome - of Ablithe's wood' polider." - "lift . . *miens that that shoul d '. be palatal khidell; . ' 0 much !me up. in !ill) fthe, Mt saw sellisi) . ) 1 hie tram thip4 it did sot occur . letond jury-has teen collected to heel • eath of rithei which. implied "'M U% aC• ,e: this ensxting. •-- - • • . 1! -ii :-] 7 ' _ ____ _,_' V COVDIGNI" ON .7XE' vEtpaaat . 42iX rkiikilui;• we, .—On 8M inch, night an tinii&int onoarriii ' stn - the X Oi th e . Lud as, Clutiline, end Dove=4Wrr though unattended with personal •injury, wag pi-Mutative of condatrahle incouvenlere. A. tit. of • goOdirtsain, coosiettnit of about a-r emir waggons, mgtte, and tender, left the In at the Facteiry Sox signal station, not far from -the Casplain Inaction, tearing lip and brealang the rails. The tre.ffio wait blocked for sheet two hours, and many of the thane wets "considerably delayed. TRW HAIR.—Of the numerous compounds eon •talitlY cannone d nor Peureotiad the crow* reetorliar, awl leen ;4lJirrirrt 11::lia r nig e v W Prt i b t rr4=r i " peniiieha, is gnu ea the to' public Ptigoesies of Ropaty eh mi . .. a t ega m a i verb the oil is wilvereall e d en efth numerous OM' steady reared of he afford the beet am meet; proof ei gr tactita-aoltertrearut. • ~~ 0 4 , . • • \!.