The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-12 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER REGY RUE:I/F.:19 6 cf:q . z _ w b nib.,. te, very 'KV% but No. 6,b69.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY ING, AUGUST: 12, 1868. [STAMP= IL ADDITIONAL.) ONE PE NNY. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. lINMAN LINE.—The LIVEkPOOL, NEW hK. and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S PAIL rri • A %I% appmntod to rail from Liverroul for NEW YORK. r .. .4 l:o.vli as town follows: 1 , 1 ‘N TWERP. for NEW YORK. W. 'lnman., Asruit it I'o' OF WAbiIINGTON. for NEW YORK, via Halifax, Wust IL % or PARIS. for NEW TORE, Widnsidsy Anguit la. ill I I E LONDON. lot NEW YORK Wwlnwdry, A al • I slow: riodt and ' , wronger,. to St. John's. N to t. trwolrmd _ _ THE ART of SPENDING MONEY.—To make mow, is • =ironed desire, and the art of spending it wisely requires Lot study to render it equally universal. Philo*. rhea' agree that money paved is money made, consequently it is of the utmost importaare that a purchaser should adopt the most advantageous method of expending it. Those who can pay ready money hold • mat power: still they cannot obtain the full value which it naturally commands ninem they select holism in which The loudness k is protracted on ready money prinspiplea thelxiziz een competition between bouaes of this order silvan to the pub& which no ether system can otter. The ca niedythoney syrtem is to buy with, as well as to sell for readyrnooey. Manufacturers and inerthante are attracted to heroes on that system, and dispose of to those firms the jai accumulations and overproductiona of goods width most be sold at a lore. Thus the buying power of the ready-money system Mocks the warehouse with • large portion of its geode at lower prices than the cost of production, and forma the first of the three main element, which constitute the willing power of the Ppd..= The second element is the avoidance of loa r r t g=t is given, conaequently no extra pronto are required to cover bad debts. The third element I. the economy of time. No abatements are made, consequently no waste of time in argument to settle the price, which is marked upon each article 117 plain figures ; otherwise it would require the =puree of three tunes the number of assistants to do the same amount of buainem. To add extra profits for the purpose of taking off a discount, making an abatement or an allowance, is against the ideas of a trader upon the true ready system. During twenty-two f ears the above I.7Sm has been carried on to the great advantage of an portion, by 17EL chant tailors, Bydenhara ouse, Ludgatethin. QUE EN'S THEATRE, Lag Long-sere. Illeesessa—Mr. S. THE LANC•HRIILE by Hoary J. Berm d en been received aim t its settle the grestast maw and ex sedienese trUl to masted erigEßT Natio. et & quarter lee, coneludeas pungenedb at 11. PRINCE ASTHMA AT JUDDLEBIO.IIOOBII. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON TEE SUTTLER AT ME NORSE-OUARDB. TR LANCASELIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. - red denwenanasainnaa ia favour at ' The Laminar' Ira' ane loud sad aasahocoa."—Tlasa imams aleurse's muncrir.) TO THE QUEEN'S VISIT LUCICIINIt, Almon 11. Her Majesty Queen Victoria has taken walks over Krietz, through the romantic ravine of the Ronggbach, and also made excursions on the lake, on board the steamer Winkelried, which is kept in constant readiness. The town ocruncil has placed the Belvedere, on the Onetsch, at her Ma jesty's dispoSal. Lord Stanley has arrived here, and alighted at the Swiss Hotel. The Queen of Ho/land, who is at Thun, is ex pected here on a visit. ICEDDLIEBOROTJOH, Tenstmv. There is very little to add to the amount of the pruesdiage of yesterday, wham the Prime on his arrival, and after the presentation of the address, pomaded in Mr. Bolskow's marriage to Marton-hall. Hie royal high ness wee dressed in • drab shooting snit, and looked re markably well, everybody remarking haw easily he took the position allotted Mai as the Quote's representative for the Drs* time on Ina a public remiss. Mr. Bokkow and the mayor were intredneed to hie royal highaess by the Arelibiahop of York, and after the presintatien of the address hi. royal highness was presented with a Desalts] bouquet by the little daughter of Mr. Hopkins, the mayor. The whole town both yesterday and to-day seemed to have been tranidonned into a huge fumy fair, the varied flags sad 'Weenier. and mustier damnifies' in every direc tion Irving A it wonildrfalky gay appearanee.- az;4 tl Gaines& an having the acme .ft the Saloon. For part:.-Wan apply to WIL INMAN. a. Wateretreet. Liverpool: or to =la and XACKY. rl. King teoloanettert Lothelao-bnolge. THLANCASHIRE LAf3B, at a quarter to 8. . E. dray p.. well teethed, awl the anthor, wi th the prineipal beans, was called on al the eastelthien."— Da ly NOW 'FHB LANCASHIRE LASS , at a quarter to 8. -o. "The piece throughout was effectively acted, end the seas rational ssisure ad the plot hens" the ewbetwe an a Pergetwal stale of osettement."—llhertrateet Landon News. THE LAI4CABIIIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. The plat r effeetive and dimple, with highly dreauebo inm dente which create intense interest, heighteued by gleellan pc...fiery.' —Weekly Times. pUNARD LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTH N../ AMERICAN ROYAL. MAIL STEAMSIII M. appointed by her Majesty's rostmarte bthmeral to ead for NEW YORK direct eery Saturday ; and also intend. d to be derpatched for New York, Keeton, or Haidaz, on Tuesdays and 101 l Thursdays, whenever In ilueement of rs. The following cc other Royal Mail Steamer. are intended to sail bent Liverpool via QW.IIAtOWIII : 'CVRA. for NEW YORK. Soturvluy. . Augur. 17. TRIPOLI. for NEW YORK. via Huron . Tueeday, August la. VA VA, tot NEW YORK. Sviturday. •urrust • No emigrant,. earned on there voyages. PASKACIE MONEY by the Royal Mall Steamers on Katard.ays Ila NOW ItEDUCED to I duet cabin. and ild second cabin; y by the ~tcpro,.r.„ veiling on Tunvlays to LI .mineas, 17 guineas, and 71 gunman accenting to the accommodanon. 'lessee rang in rthward's fro and provnions , but without WIMP or liquors, piach can be obtained on bard. Aptly to J. a Pourd. 52, Old Droarbativet, Landon; Burns and yi,iver. Havre, and 12„ !'lace do la Hoarse, Pena; O. and J. I tar, No. Xi, Jitnaies.rt rent, °lowa,. and Baltic-sure., Dundee; I .1.4 C. Mae' vol e Qurnwevrn. and Wateretweet. Liverpool. A TRIP to SWEDEN, from London direct in hours, athiwinpr a tour of three days in Sweden, and re - • to I ondon within the roily The unrivalled twin screw r MAR Y. Captain LEIOH. .thmring the royal mipplemns t i•, nut tie deapatehod for GOTRE7MURG }wan the BIER „', b.. on the Stud Augurt, and every alternate v rmitting:. Pans, return, ft 145. ed.: dock. fl. v vt oil A VEIN'S 'Union...al elffiro.Thwenbeireun W.; no to 1 , 111.111 . 5...RAY773. PHILLIPPB and CO., 8A Dundan'tvhouse, ... • •Nmr. r-t rect. E.C. it oT TI : DAMN and the RHINE.--The favourite . amer 11•TAVIER. Captain W. emrrm. LAIN blackwall, every SUNDAY. at 11 mom.. return .. • ; ••• trlam every Tuesday. Furs—saloon. 11 Era ; fore • t• t urn tieketa • fare and a half. The swum Meamet ult.° depstehed trom off the Tower every THURS. DA .1..0 early. Fare, 11a. ; return ticket" tl r • . Rhine far. owe monthly time bill& For freight So PH ILLIPI'S. ORA YLN, PHILLIPPB and Ow, Itiol•lane t Great Towerotroet, ; or Mim i.... Vt.., i...luffiee,Rimmt-circu..W. I;VEMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brune ...k .r,tl Crntral Gerntany.—The Nprtlt Garman Llo yd' s •o w et,ainer BCIIWALI42. Captain JAEGM, i• •1”; 5 , h..1 THURSDAY. August IS. calling at Black . r matting. at 12 noon.—Fares to Brawn, 12and £1 ; •. k. t• Cl and LI Db.—Apply to CHAFFIN'S ljniveraal . r. It-rivuo. W. • or to PHILLIPPft GRAVES, PHIL. ..d Dun . stan'ohonse, Cross-lane. Great Tower- : ? t K "t AUSTRALASIA (incorporated by I P 1.. 1 4 barter, IN A', No. 4, Threadneedlestrect. London, - t. t O o inetore HEREBY va: wirrice that the .• • !. I, LY 74 I:ETINO of the Proprietors will be held at the • ro. tot ton. No. 4, Threadnee lie-street, OD MONDAY, , at I o'clock prcdeely. . • • t InnrUne gi‘e Notice that, at troth meeting. • • • . loter**, a reqolution will be propreed for ttnt,g allowance to the late Superintendent of the • .. t:.• .I.fut e.—By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKM, Secretary. I:(IPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY. g ml by Special Act of Parliament. • ..• • ; Annuities, and Guarantee of Fidelity in Situutione of Trust. —ll.neral Sir FREDERIC SMITH, R. 11., P.R.S. ; 0.1 , -during life—lndisputable—Not liable to forfei • Income exceeds Three Hundred and Fifty Tnou- • \ 1%.4e5. offering special advantages to Annuitants, ; t i ,t3ry of the popular principles of this SOCIII7, • ! new Prosptetus. which will be forwarded to &Doh- HENRY LAKE, °emend Manager. i.t.dstet and 17. Waterloo-place. Pall-mall , London. uNDON and SUBURBAN LAND and _a BUILDING COMPANY (Limited). PlA,Fenehurch..dreet. EC. ree , iv.d on DEP()SITat FOUR PERCENT. ENTEBIBT, r., .1. %bort mum. I. I LB CENT. allowtd on slung of EIOO and upwards if d not brat than one fear certain. JONATHAN TAYLOR, Secretary. r I'HE HOSPITAL for WOMEN, Soho-square. La KUM M. Barclay. Bevan, and Co., 31, Lombardotreet. M. •••ro lie.••••rie. and Co., I. 1 sll.mall East, APPEAL moot earnestly for contribution., In • ...er that th.i may maintain the efficiency of the Charity. Ito •„•-• •• . ii • vr3 pr.fir and Anti. ring woman in the land. . .1. tlimorck poor have received medical and oar • .. h.l within its wain.. HENRY B. INGRAM. SeerviAry. l itliETT COLLEGE, ESSEX.-20 pane:win 25 ►en s.—Supenor EDUCATION, with Nome comforts. Nearly ' Furth' haw• wined • fn.m the College of Preceptors ' • eel cricket ground and Pate nothing 160 yards in length. Highest •, mimes—Add:ere PR INCIPA L. ►TWO STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— ' one of 19.horso power, by MIDDLETON ; the other 'Shona s rr , by ELACKETT—in good working condition, with shafting, For to; they particulars apply to H. HOE and Co., 42, Dorset. ~.5, lialiabiuToauare. MMONEY.—i2O to £BOO ADVANCED inune- ALM. diately on furniture, without removal, publicity, or law . eta Ilay be repaid by easy instalments. No charge at all it de . .1,..d. Terms, lIICIUMR, 11 per cent. (for /100 siver t l i z a t es zppl t.monalb at the ESTATE OFFICES, 2, Sonttlp reran& P.C. Advances on Wawa life policies. itc. JOSEPH OILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. F. 4 Id 17 all deakro throughout the world. NIAPPIN AND WEBB ere Whinulacturtre. 76, OXFORD43TR9T 71 and CORNHILL. Li 160. U. MA r PIN AND WEBB' S Cantonns and Plata (TIM. APPIN AND WEBB'S Electaro spoons .! I'IN AND WEBB'S El. , tro Plate. ‘; .'.!'l 'IN AND WEBE'B Pat.•nt Bihar St,el I.IN I) I'lltF.atl/IVIZGLAR-PROOF • • r.• varrhar.qt •Imd for l;rifliths' Monthly 3,3%.. rr, Thanaa lkiry and Sur:., Martian, • • 7 • nr-a r.: in,k,r, at abeatt Italf tiv , prn.-a .• II with 33333. A lara.! quanta)" of Twin's I I. t„ 6131}TiritA,.43, caruion.strect.E.C. ; Ii; (1)1 . 0 I ES, and SOFAS, . •ut ron,lantly on virile' for ; Ft.y Otitis, made to any •II !: .1 •-• ni I.,,NtJ•mr, , , 31 end 32, • 3l and AS, Charles !..1 I I; I 1N i r 'I . EUN KS for INDlA.—lllustrated rt..... I. 1.1-1- 1:1!1..% N 1 ) TRUNKS. ladioa• travel ' •• • • • •,•.• C. 11411 funature, kr.. for- L. v v '1)11:1.-11E1i and OLENNY, outfitters, • 4.. r I. •• not. t.i.• I, 0.'11.0.1. A1:1? IS'S ('IYST.II'. SI'ECTACLES of well • • : 1 " ,• had at 52, Great Rtutoell-..trert, 14". h Tho brat steel tram* `l.. I - and 1....121011A8 and 803 • 1 roone using their name. gear N tt ,t • tl. rs. or twilit*. i . ••••.. • •-• C ULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies wl. rose tn. important feature. Sines the introdats • ns srly 4.. yvarn IWO. the EAST INDIA TVA on a. count .f its great strength and exrauhete • 111.4 'ob by e trry means. The Tea Districts,, they r Amino fuse gradually extended, and Teas trots odic are. arnotne, thus offering greater vslietie& now veiling Amass. Ouieher, Darjeeling, ire., at • ;pl. iper lb., and China Teas .4 usual.—Ware. • ..n St. Helen'sohuredward. Blithormlte" Plioshl4 IMPERIAL SAUCE, I:A3.IAVINT and PINT BOTTLES of IMPERIAL MEASURE. Cif /ladled tor pungency and flavour, Awl ‘.t high digestive qualities. U..ful with every WA. Manufactured only by_ (.Stst: BLACKWEL •ls. Kt:LEN and the EMPEROR of the FRENCH. ohwoutiare. London. 1 .• • .0. fin (deuces*. Druggists. and Oilmen. M it. 110WARD,__ SURGEON DENTIST, Flest-utreet A t. , me from 10 till IL Consultation Pres .RTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A f. , ntl , . Aperimt and a Powerful Tonic. ' • I n bottles Is. lid.. Pa. fat. and 11.. (2" 1 -iii•E' 8 ANTIBILIeUS PILLS, in tior the laAt SA years foe NDIGESTION. 1.. x•, A lc 10., b. 9d.. 4r. M., and IN. (*( J . :!.i.:'s ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, the laet y•eare for L•f LIMS AMCT/ONS. ' x. ,et le. lld.. IPA Al.. 4e. Id.. and lle. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in uw the lam ell years for LIVIA COMI'LAMIti. bCz , at 11. 114 1. Pd. r 44. Pd.. and U.. sa A MITEL BROTHER/3' SPRING t3HITI3.— 0,- , The mat% EL, 165., 304, 4M, 46., PM.; the waieteaata, 7. ft., 6ti kl., 11., Mkt, 13e. ; the tr.:moire, 14a, Ha Mt id., tie. taw, 2 es- Even AIM end am kept m stock tar umemiiate me, or made to measure. rattezne part tree.-15yeesatutoi House. lvo. 60. Lett• getthilL SUIT COMPLETE, 428. - - SUIT COMPLETE, 50s. SUIT COMPLETE, 698. SUIT COMPLETE, 76e. SUIT COMPLETE, Me. SUIT COMPLETE, 89e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT sure. The toe* 335., en, Ma ON p., Tee.; the waistcoats, Is. Gd „ es. Id., lin, its Ha., lss. ; Ike trowels, 17s. Id. , S., L. ., 26a, S., Ye. Every style and we kept in stock Pat nninedint• or made to measure. Pettis= poottree.--Bydenhana Howe, No. 50. ate SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. SUIT COMPLETE, 73.. SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. SIIIT COMPLETE, 105 s. SUIT COMPLETE, 11Se. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The costa 33a, Wm, 405., ers., 55a, 40s. ; the wateteorite. eu 50 , le. &L. Ile.. Irm., 14a, 15a; the trousers, 17a Id., TA, 24a, 71s. , 30s. Ermy idyl* and Moe kept In Mock for immediate um, or made to measure. PaV.ass post free. ilydenhsw House, 50, Ludgate. tn. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 86e. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. SIIIT COMPLETE, 110 e. RAMITEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SIIITS. jackets, es., 101. 6d., Ik., 14$, lb., M.; the waistcoats. St St, 3s. Id, tee. _, M., 6e. ed., le.: the trousers, fe. Id., Ts. /s.. 13s. Sd., 16e. Evry style and size kept in stook for immediate use, ?r made 2.2 . niessurs. Patterns post nem —B7denham Rom% $O, SUIT COMPLETE, 168. SUIT COMPLETE, 21i. SUIT COMPLETE, 24e. SUIT COMPLETE, 30e. SUIT COMPLETE, 38e. SUIT COMPLETE, 468. SAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEABEINS, 21e., M., 335., 49a., 535., Kte. Every ass sad style ia stock for immediate use. The Summer Overcoat at 21a, Wed with silk, is *wonder of value for the money. Every style naomaLy made to raemare. Patterns post free. 50, Ludgate. NE2IIBOOS on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— ninths (the heads of 37 being Portraits of living celebri ties) represent th e fashionable and moot becalming Clothing for an alma and occsaiona The Book captains the prime! each elan% and new rules for sell-measure, and I. sent poet tree for Os eta deducted from • nerthase.—BAMPEL BBOTHBBLI. Igerohint Teflon. 137destham Howe. 60. Lud•te-hilt. yvna.EY, TAILOR, 120. FENCTITRCII-ISTRELT, Ile. INearli , oppoette Mark4aae). n'.CT FITTING GAM Moderate Chances. CIAR.PET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify %-/ ing, Chintz Gladng, Bilk and Damask Dyeing, with every as seription of Bleaching, charged moderately, and broStigreat perfectionby the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and 00810. panics, 17. Wharf-road, City-mad, and 472. New Oxford gCHWEITE'S MINERAL WATERS.—Orders Prepared for export to every climate. Manufactories —London, Liverpool, Bristol, tilaierow, Derby, and Malvern. OXYGENATED WATER.—Eileeping in London dining the mouton IN not like s viag l i Zig in the froth air of th e country; but refreshing and in effect. may be obtained 1.3 an rot nine drasght of t:lentite.l Voter, froth from the LA BORATORY. 7c, LOBBot or through any &Me* In othoo containing RiX Bottles. Tax LANCABHIRB insets, at a quarter to 8. one eeese, when • river steamer enema WI nest bodily on the Awe, meted • Manny _ambers. 'The lausoaehire I.•ea ' enjoy • me w ran."— Sporting News. vE LANCASHIRE LABS, at a quarter to 8. . Mr. Berm wee trealled and bowed his atrotow_ e =ta amid vociferous thews bons all carte od the theatre.* MHZ LANCASHIRE LAOS, at • quarter to B.* -E. On Ito sewed renreeentneleerwee reeehed'th eves resew appanage then on the evening of predueties..—Dille Telegeneh. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three )3411.t. Prowess& OODIN.i. Band at ft Berko at I. la. lloz.odloo open from U to 4. EDWD. BOWERBANK and BONS, Wine Merchants and Dist/Sera (IATALONIAN SHERRY, 17e. 6d. per dozen, bootee laoluded. Oetwrea. 3.4 Pk, of 13 ealisma. ANDALUSIAN PORT, 17e. 6cl. per dozes, bottles in.:Andel TARRAGONA PORT, 18s. per dozen, bottles ballade& EXCELLENT CHAMPAGNE, 245. per doyen, betties imioded. EXCELLENT CLARET, 12s. per dozen, bottles inaluderl SUN -STREET. Established 1782. GUINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21e. per dose a. soft and delicate. The wino has already a great reputation as • dinner wins. PORT. for invalida t can be T recommended ari • good, wholasoma, and nourishing wine. Tesms rash, and carriage tree. by P1A.14 sad SONS, at 4 West Strand. 4. .1 t. 7 14 J it 5 I. I 1. •, THE . BOSCOMBE WPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER is found in a spring near Bournemouth, and has the savable taste and invigorating properties of the true Seltzer, but Is enunly free from the deleterious compounds often used in the manufacture of imitations. Dr. Hnssall reports it, on analysis, "a beverage of a wry agreeable layout, resembling the teas Seltzer, and which may be used with advan . di l nner." BRLANT and Bournemouth, rietors. Co.* Dinneford and Co.Ca, street;- London De P °t°— J. R Barnes, Knightsbridge Paris—Roberts. Plow Vendome. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCK BELL and Co. acts eons only. C...k /1114.—L1. OmaniU. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST SIMMER PRICE& See next advertisement. (OALS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply direct from their Collerim at Clay Cross—The beet. equal to 14 all'a Encl. at 21s. r ton ; oonds,_ lea Coati an eery. — Or d to CH= 0 12 SORWOOD-PLACE. EDOWARE•BOAD. W. JOHN OOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to an Tooth Powder, 4 ves th e Teeth • pearlhke whiteness, protects the enamel from dway, and imparts a pleasing flagrance to the breath. Pries la. ed. JOHN GOECNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI CHOBARON, or newtrinrentesi HAIR-11RWL the midis/ inethaniral construction of which acconiplisher the two operations ot cleansing and polishing simultaneously. 13, I:l=lttarnes• L street, late of 11, Three Kingueart, Icanbardutrest, EL!arICITY ie LlFE.—Nature's Remedy R iiadared applicable In the cam of all 11.1701111 .L t.. Leal. 'Mien, heed complaint* depreesion of spirits, giddiness. &e. by means of the Patent ELECTRIC BELTS, which niggly the mutest with Vital Electricity, and that without umless mealtimes, bat teries, shocks, plates, or wires. Pull details free. Call or write.— Hervey Barrows, Ise., ILK, No. ii, Charlotteetzeet, Illomeabory, London, W.C. A RNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE AA- TRUSB743 acknowled to be Use lightest mad moat comfort able truss istrent Elastic Stockings, Knee-dare, ko., for varicose weakness, Ike. • Abdominal Railway Oonre theßolll. AZtUk.4lll ter i. Artra, Hands, Ales, ; and every description of surebnal app manufactured by ARNOLD and BONS, 33 and 36, West Smithfield, tendon. N.B,—Directiena for measurement and prime forwarded. An es. perieneed female to staled on ladlea DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. — Rapid cure by BELLOCB ciwtoo.u.. in the skalte Powdors or Highly approved by the Madam or Hediathe of Posit. I° P° . = 2.3 - ]p ro ms, NIL G. JOZZAU. Frets+ Chemist. 4 Haymarket. London. JOZEAIT'S COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent !thieves • cure 1. effected In an &mow of Mx &Mi. At proved by the Dui. l'hysledans' Aeadesty.--Bold by all re.P. atxb thensiste, 44. ed. General Depot, In Parks, at H. Meet's Pimp =Am. DI, me Montmartre, and, in London, at G. Josewl, Frtnth cLtakiTt, It, ilaymarket. LIGHT SIIIMIKR WlNES . — flood Bordeaux Garet, lfs. per doyen. ' Santoro* 44 ; Beanjolida. Ina Chatka, Ha; Stein vein Bocksbentebt, 30a. ; Hoak and Sis. and kW ; sparkling Hoak and ltoss 41o; choke tlnun , and Ma Tenon mak, and carriage free. PUT. TH and SONS, 432. West Strand. TTINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. lel& This esletated old IRISH WHIMSY gamed the DUBLIN PRIZE ICED.L.L—It fa pore, mild, mellow, delicious. and very wholesome. Sold In bottle*, Is. id. each. at the retail homes ha London; try the agents in the principal towna ha BialMand ; or wholesale, at S. Great Wnndllalareet. London. W.—Observe the red seal. pink MGM. and ant branded 'll ea LL Whisky." READ the NEWS of the WORLD, the beet Weekly per. In all the ldneoms of the world, Pa in all the cities of Eastland, in Xll the cities of Scotland. In all the settee of Ireland, In all the to and of the United Mineola, the NEWS of the WORLD is largely .tmlated. thus presenting a medium for advertising that is not equalled by any other newspaper in the world. CRYSTAL PALACE.—There will be a display of fireworks, with its attendant illumination of fountains, this evening, commencing at half-past 8, for which a spe cial device and a novelty in the form of a fountain of fire have been prepared. The (loose with the Golden Eggs will be performed at half-past 4, and other amusements will till up the day's programme. UNSEEMLY CONDUCT OF A CURATE AND SEX TON.—A disgraceful scene was witnessed in the burial ground of Caverawall, Staffordshire, on Saturday evening last. In this village a board war formed two or three years ago for the purpose of providing an additional burial-ground, the churchyard being filled. The sexton appointed by N. board met with the approval of the vicar, the Rev. B. N. Arnold, but he has since quarrelled with the selection and has chosen another sexton. Mame there have been two sextons for some time, each acting independently of and in opposition to the other. Two funerals—one that of an old woman, and the other of a young child—were fixed for last Saturday evening, and two pits, or graves, had been dug by the rival sextons. When the corpses arrived at the church the curate was awaiting them, and preceded them into the burial ground, where he made his way to the graves dug by the vicar's sexton. The friends of the child were not averse to its interment there, but the friends of the old woman preferred the grave of the burial board sexton, and while the service was being read over the child they stood in the path dividing the rival graves. The curate, when he had finished the ser vice over the child, informed the friends of the old woman that the vicar had ordered him not to read the service over any corpse interred in a grave dug by the burial board sexton. He then walked away, leaving them and the coffin in the path. They next carried the body to the grave prepared for it by the sexton to the burial board, and having no ropes with which to lower it, they applied to the vicar's sexton for the use of his ropes. This was re fused, and the other gravedigner ran into the village and borrowed ropes. The corpse was then lowered into the grave without any service being read over it, the earth was filled in, and the funeral ceremony was over. As they were leaving the ground the vicar's sexton de manded from the friends of the deceased the burial fees, although they bad paid the other sexton for the digging of the grave, and nothing had been done by either the vicar, his curate, or sexton. The utmost excitement pre vailed in the village, and only the presence of a number of police appeared to prevent the indignant parishioners from a more than verbal expression of their feelings. INDIGNATION MEICIINO OF RAILWAY TRAVEL LRRIL—Au indignation meeting has been held at Peuge, under the chairmanship of Mr. Tom Hood, to take stirs towards shaping the grievances of railway pas sengers under the recent increase of fares in LOndon into practical action. Resolutions were passed pledging the meeting to use the southern railways as little as possible, to travel third-class only, to encourage and assist 7 ifi the establishment of omnibuses, the formation of a local-com mittee, to act in concert with the local committees now forming, and then to have a series of aggregate meetings. A copy of the proceedings was ordered to be sent to each of the southern railway companies. The meeting was numerously attended by some of the most influential in habitants, as also by the working classes, and the meet ing pledged itself not to support any candidate for the new parliament unless he was prepared to deal with the question of tho railways, and to support an independent line from London to Brighton. One gentleman offered 1,000/. as a start in the taking up of shares. The meet ing was characterised by much earnestness. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.—The half yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday, at the Railway Hotel, Stoke, Lieutenant-Colonel Pearson presiding. The report was taken as read. The Chairman said there had been great depression of trade in the district, and the inter eta of the company had conse quently been materially affected, but there was a niers hopeful prospect in the immediate future. The arrange ment with the London and North Western Railway Company had worked most satisfactorily, and the running of trains over the line from Liverpool and Manchester to London bad proved mutaally accom modating and beneficial. The passenger trade had increased to the extent of ~ and is mineral traffic the increase had been 2,2001. for a dimi nished tonnage._ Mr. Hughes asked if there was any ad vance towards the amalgamation of the company wie the London and North Western Comitany. The claims* said that the London and North Western Company had offered no terms that the North Staffordshire directors could accept. Disapprobation of amalgamation was ex reseed by several proprietors, who urged that the company would not lre in a fair position fat any such arrangement until the district shoel4 be developed. The report was adopted, and a divid end of 21 per cent. declared. Lord Al Pagek_Mesus. L B. Moore, F. W. Tomlinson, and W.Hcownllisld, ware rte• elected directors. After some discussion, it was derided to reduce the number of directors, as vacancies shall arise, from 16 to 12, and the directors were authorised to issue debenture stock at 44 per cent., the proviso being added that such issue should not be under par. The directors were thanked. . Tus VA.LITE OF LAND IN WHNTMINSTIR.—At the Guildhall, Westminster, yesterday, in a compensation case in which the claim was 24,8001.—" The - Emanuel Hospital r. the Metro po litan District Railway"—some evidence was given on both sides on the value of land in Westminster. Whilst on one aide the estimate was 42,0001., on the other side it was about 830 51 ., with the 10 per cent. for compulsory sale. The land was in Victorm street, and the charity was the gift of Lady Deere, in the reign of Elizabeth, for the support of aged men and women, and for educational purposes as to the youth of both sexes. Mr. Lloyd and Mr. l'hrupp were for the city of London, as governors of the charity. Mr. Haw kins, Q.C., and Mr. Btretten were for the railway oom pany. After an investigation of two days before Mr. Toogood, the deputy high bailiff, and a special jury, the sum of 10,47d1. was messed as the value of the land required by the company. PRANCE. PARIS, Avows. it, Pvionre. The /Prows of this evening state" that the review of the National Guard, on the occasion of the Emperor's fete, will take place an Friday or eunday next. Zile submarine cable betwom Sicily aad Algeria ham been restored. M. Rochefort, not having pat in an appearance yesterday before the Juge d'instructaon, hag, been cited to appear before the Correctional Tri bunal of the Buth Chamber on Friday next. PRUSSIA AND ITALY. BERLIN, Ammer 11, Evamia. The Official Gazette of this evening says:—" In viewing our statement of the 31st ult. respecting Count Usedom's note to General Della Marmora in the light of satisfaction formally tendered to the latter, the Italian journal L'Opinione has drawn an erroneous conclusion easily recognised as intentional. Nothing was further from the thoughts of the editor of the Official Gazette than that he should approve or palliate the course pursued by General Della Marmora, whose conduct meets in all circles in Prussia, both official and private, with the same judgment as from public opinion in Italy. The only object of the statement published by the Gazette was to free the government from responsi bility for the text of Count von Usedom's despatch, because it contained a few expressions which correspond neither in form nor subetanoe with the views of the Prussian government. The plan of camp campaign contained in Count von Usedom's despatch had been the subject of discus sion between Prussian and Italian military men from the time when the outbreak of hostilities had appeared probable, and therefore at the time of the delivery of the despatch this plan could not have been new to any of the parties concerned." SERVIA. BELGRADE, Auotrer 10. The estates in Roumania belonging to Prince Alexander Karageorgewitch have been se qiiestered, in execution of the sentence pro nounced againt him by the High Court of Justice. AMERICA. NEW YORE, At70778r 11. The Hamburg and American steamship Cimbria arrived out at 11 p.m. yesterday ; and the Cunard steamship Russia, at 7 s.m to-day. The Allan (Glasgow) steamship St. David also arrived out to-day. ,:._ Closing Prices :—Gold, 148 f. Sterling ex on London, 109 j. 5-20 United States eitr, 1882, 114/; ditto, 1886, 112} ; 10-40 ditto, 109 f. Illinois, 149. Cotton, middling Upland, 29f. Petroleum, standard white, 34g. Flour, extra State, 9 dole. 20c. to 9 dole. 80c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. Vic. A memorial, signed by the mayor and about 100 of the moat respectable inhabitants of Cardiff has been forwarded to Mr. Gathorne Hardy, the Home Secretary, praying that the verdict of the jury may be set aside in the cue of John Richards, who was found guilty of the manslaughter of John Butler, on the let of May last, in Caroline-street, Cardiff, and was sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. The jury, it is admitted, cast lots to decide whether a verdict of guilty or not guilty should be returned. Alter the verdict had been returned six of the lottery papers were found on which the words "Not Guilty" bad been written, thus showing that at least one hat of the jury were against the conviction. SERIOUS CHANGE AGAINST THE CHIEF OFFICER Or THZ ROYAL Lrvu FILENDLY SoCsxrv.—Yesterday Jno. Atherton appeared at the police-court, Liverpool, in answer to a summons charging Um with stealing • ledger belonging to the British Prudential Consolidated Asairanoe Society. The complainant was Mr. John Bison, the Lan cashire superintendent for that society, who stated that a man named Meek had been in their service as collector, and that, after embezzling a considerable sum of money belonging to them, he had transferred his services to the Royal Liver Society. The ledger in question was the only means they bad of examining his accounts, and it and been taken on of by Mr. Atherton, who said he was enga to audit it as a friend of Meek. The latter now produced the book, and the bench being of opinion that a charge of felony had not been made out, dismissed the case. ACCOMMODATION BILL TRANSACTIONS.—A ease was heard at the Liverpool Court of Chancery on Rater day, which disclosed some singular transactions with respect to accommodation bile and cheques on the part of two Liverpool firms. The case was brought by the Adelphi Bank to foreclose a security given for 2,000/., and a cross action was brought to obtain a release of the surety and the delivery of the security, on the ground that the bank had not dealt properly by the plaintiff. In 1865, a Mr. Garmss, since dead, deposited deeds of property with the bank as security for advances not exceeding 2,000!. to Messrs. Gemini Brothers, a Liverpool Arm, one of the conditions being that he could withdraw from the arrangement by giving six months' notice. He gave that notice, but before it had expired Messrs. Garai= executed a deed of assignment to their creditors, and at the time were largely indebted to the bank. Another gentleman was also security at the bank for Messrs. Gamble for a sum not exceeding 10,0001. This gentleman was released by the bank on certain conditions. It was held that he was a co-surety with Mr. ()amiss, and on that account his release operated as a release of the other surety. There were also various other acts on the part of the bank which it was argued freed the remaining surety from his obligation ; but his honour, after hearing the arguments, decided in favour of the bank. SlinvereTaiLlak.—On Monday an action was brought at the Bloomsbury county court by a domestic servant for compensation for being discharged without notice. Her master pleaded that after the family had been served for some time with weak tea the woman was watched, and it was found that she poured out the first brew into a jug for herself, then watered the remainder, and took it up stairs. When taxed with the offence she was abusive, and was at once dismissed. His honour gave judgment for the master. [OVAL OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN.— The suspension of the Bev. M. J. Dwyer from the office of chaplain to Darlinghnret gaol, for a breach of the regu lations, drew forth • long epistle from the gentleman whose envies. have been dispensed with by the (MOM, meat. The breach complained of wee conveying from the gaol a declaration made by the late convict O'Farrell, and which wee read in the Legigative Amembly by am minent member of the opposition. Mr. Dwyer subm . that be had not broken any of the regulation, of the gaol, but that if he had, it had been " an ttneonscions infraction on his part of rule. of very dubious application." His excellency the governor, however, with the advice of thd executive council, has directed the removal of the Rev. Mr. Dwyer from the office of Roman catholic chaplain of the gaol at Darlingkerst..-Bevfmr Mornay Metald, June 17. THE PUBLIC lizuzu.—The weekly return of births and deaths irides that in the week that ended 011 SettirlOY, Ai gue 311 s, 4,122 bathe, and ItZertleaths, wereregistered in London and in thirteen 1 / 1 4* towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mor. =liwtaay 80 per 1,000 perms Bring. The annual rate of last week was 28 pax 1.000 in London, RI in Ban burgh, and 23 in Dublin; 24 in Bristol, 3 7 In gaming ham, 35 in Liverpool, 40 in Membester, M Salford, in Sheffield, 33 in Bradford, 41 ip Leech, 3 8 in Milli 26 in Newciudle-upon.Tyne, and 38 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 27 per 1 OM during the week ending the let Met., when the me an temperature was 1.3 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where the rate was 28. The mortality from diarrhces showed a decline upon the previous week in each of the towns, except Manchester and Hull, in which hie fatal cases had increased ; in none of the towns, however, was the deerease eo large as in London. The fire in the Boroush was still smouldering last night amongst the hope in the two warehouses. More than a thousand pounds worth of hops have been so far deittroyed at to be good for nothing bUt manure. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE'. Soerron.—Oeptain Sheaved (iebersi (1.4 has de -dinette Amid, in order net to divide the hbmal interest. Mr. Parry and Mr. etaniland are the Wheal candidates. Mr. Malcolm will seek re-election as a supporter of the present-government Beitie.—Last night the Hon. Auberon Her bert, one of the liberal candidates for the representation of thia county, addregscd a numerously attended meeting of the electors in the Lambourne district, held at the Red Lion Hotel, Mr. Hirable (farmer) in the chair. The hon. candidate reviewed the great political questions of the day, and after speaking for nearly an Dour resumed his =amidst general cheering. Mr. Hill moved, and utching seconded, a resolution pledging the meeting to support the candidature of Mr. lan alter and the Hon. A. Herbert. The motion was carried with only three or four dissentients. Rounds of cheers were given for the two liberal candidates. CoLcnEarza.—Mr. J. Cinrdon-R4ow and Dr. Brewer hare issued their addresses as liberal candidates for this town. DROOITEDA.—Mr. Whitworth, whose votes were always in favour of religions equality, has been canvassing the electors, and has been well received. Drvonanniz.—The Western Morning News says Lord Amberley has received • deputation from the liberal committee of South Devon electors. The result of the interview was highly satisfactory, an arrangement being effected, in accordanceiwith which Lord Amberley will come forward at once as candidate for South Devon in opposition to Mr. Kekewich and Sir Massey Lopes. ISLE or WICIIIT.—The address of Sir John Simeon, the present liberal member for the island, was issued yesterday. To Mr. Gladstone's plan for the dis establishment of the Irish church he gives his hearty con currence, believing it to be an act of , though tardy, .justice, and as offering the beet hope oI healing past differences, and cementing a cordial and lasting union. EjatAßivocir Btraomi.—The Right Hon. E. P. Bouverie (L.) has issued his address seeking re-election. With respect to the Irish church question ho says :—" The Irish established church has long been deemed by the liberal party to be an institution indefensible on any just grounds of ppoolicy or reason. The time has arrived for its removal. no endowment of Maynooth, which I have always opposed, must needs also disappear, and with it all schemes for endearing a Roman catholic university in Ire land." He thinks that the national expenditure calls for a strict examination and revision, with a view to itareduc tion, and that Mr. Gladstone, the leader of the liberal party, is the man who is eminently qualified and able, if armed with executive power, to conduct such a revision with skill and success. Loirrn.—With an anxious desire to save the Liberal interest from any division, Mr. Kennedy has re tired from the candidature of this county, and the Right Hon. Chichester Forteseue and Mr. O'Reilly Deaee will be the two members. MID-LOTIIIAN.—Sir Alexander Gibson Maitland will, u a liberal, oppose the Earl of Dalkeith, the sitting member. Nowntsmanerox.—A very numerously signed rI on has been presented to Mr. W. B. Wrightson, olC:orth-park, near Doncaster, who for several years represented the borough in the liberal interest, asking him to come forward again as a candidate at the next election. Mr. Wrightaon, however, has issued an address in which he declines the invitation. WoaczerEa.--Bir F. Lyeett bag issued his ad dress, in which he states that, though a steadfast pro testant, and ardently devoted to the religious truths banded down to us by the Reformation, he would, from considerations of justice, give his vote for the principle embodied in the resolutions concerning the Irish church which commanded last session the assent of such large majorities in the House of Commons. He would support any well considered scheme of education, without resorbng to the compulsory system, which would tend to extinSh voluntary effort. He is in favour of protection • granted by law to the funds of all trade societies fo for the protection of the interests of labour—the capital of the working man. In conclusion Sir Francis says he would support all measures calculated toromote the well being of the masses, and 'to enhance the prosperity and extend the liberties of this great country. T.U.INEB W.STIZR SUPPLY. (From the " Ifttnthly 'Report " of Dr. J. Whitmore, Medical Officer of Health for the Pariah of St. Mary lebone.) During the present summer, owing to the long continued drought, the sufficiency of our metropolis water supply has undergone a severe test, but it will afford no small amount of satisfaction, especially to those who derive their supply from either of the Thames companies, to know that while in many large towns in England water has become a scarce commodity, while several of the northern lakes are becoming more and more shallow, owing to the drying up of their tributaries, and hundreds of homesteads are literallywithout water, ' our beautiful river, from which we abstract some fifty-five millions of gallons daily, shows no diminution whatever • in iM depth - or its ordinary summer flow, notwithstand ' ing the largely-increased quantity of water that has been pumped from (he river during the paatthree months; and to quote from the opinion of an eminent engineer connected with one of the water companies, " the quantity pumped might have been doubled without any serious diminution of the storage and Sow of , the river." MR. J. B. MILL, M.P. ON LODGER LAW.—A body of lodgers connected wit h the St. Anne's Electoral Association forwarded to the members for Westminster the following resolution :—" We, lodgers in the parish of St. Anne's, Westminster, feel ourselves greatly aggrieved at the continued existence of a law by which, although we pay all claims of rent due to the person with whom we contract for our lodgings, we are still liable to have our household goods seized for any defalcation on his part whereby his contract is not fulfilled. Feeling assured that you will not fail to see both the hardship and positive injustice entailed by the existence of this law, we are desi rous of obtaining your opinion regarding the modification or abolition." Mr. John Stuart Mil, writing from Avignon, says :—" I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the resolution passed at a meeting of the St. Anne's Electoral Association on the 4th inst. I entirely agree with the Association in their condemnation of the law by which the goods of a lodger who has paid his rent to his immediate landlord may be seized to meet the claims of the head landlord. It discreditable to parliament that this unjust state of the law should have continued so latdand I would advise that petitions for its repeal be signed by the numeroes ohms who are aggrieved by it, and presented to the new parliament as soon as pos. able after it meets. The grievances which are moil peti tionedwand are likely to be the waned redreemed.' TERONR, thrunclf, AND Cenerifirrierr MEET uso nr Kinexturox.—A " Throne, Church, and pensti tution " meeting was bold at the Horns, In Kennington, last in ea= of the " danciatution" to be held at the neat week. Although the weal precautions were taken to secure the admisnon of now but Orangemen there was • eonaiderside body of op ponents, and t he tanosedings errs of tha matemay nosy character. The speakers were chisei those who have done duty before at similar meetings, one of them bang a i akways announced as a nonosethiemiet. Mr. el , " Grand Matte, the Ovine Antoci, tin. in Eng d," was one of the = u rd his re marks were received with continual IC= TILIWRILZTANS anwasitirmuzlem —Duri aratinge of the Liveepookoosdes as Ma day d ng iseue ths monarose sato the pubrication of • k esee thirsentby the Rev. T. Jackson. In the course of his eosedionhe referred to an address delivered by Ides many years be fore upon the relations of Methodism to the church of England. He considered that theme had passed into a new stage in omosequenee of the Mealiest and rationalism found within the establishment, which bad rendered it unworthy of the friendly support which Methodists had preeiouay given it. He declared that amalgamitson with the church of England was legally, morally, and reli giously impossible to Methodism, and therefore was not worth discussion. The conference expressed Its thanks for the letter, and wished that it should be publithed. • The royal commindonere vi e + p t poutted to inquire into the pollution of rivers, na vigab le streams, Ac., will shortly return to town on the completion of their personal survey of the rivers Mare* sad the Ribble. The smart in the riven, it is expected, will be ready by the inesting of the new parifinkint. The inquest upon Abrahams Goodall, late outdo: at the Hone Guards, and which stood adjourned from Friday last, was resumed yesterday evening in St. Mar - tin' s Vestry-hall. Mr. Bedford, the oceans:, opened the proceedings by reading the depositions which had been taken on the pre vious occasion. They contained the evidence of Sarah Goodall, wife of the deceased, John Miller, a mess waiter, and Mr. Skegg, surgeon. The substa nce was to the effect that Goodall , at the time of his death, was 57 years of age ; that he had enjoyed excellent health up to Mat month, when he gave up beer and confined himself to tea and water; and that at 12 o'clock on Wednes day night last he was suddenly seised with faintness and diarrhoea. Dr. Matthew. was called in and prescribed brandy and water, and subsequently sent medi. eins in a bottle, which was produced at the inquest. The wife of the deceased administered the medley's, through the night according to directions, and found that after the first dose her husband began to doze. In the morning, when she went to administer it for the third time, she found her husband dead.—Miller, the mem waiter, de posed to the !moral sobriety of the deceased. The = o not being satisfied as to the cause o f d ea th, th e ei 'and liver were banded over to Mr. Heaton, proteaser of chemistry at Charing-cress Hospital, for anodyne, and the adjourned inquest of yeller day evening was held for the purpose of receiving his rep or t.—Mr. Heaton deposed that theorganswhichhad been submitted to him were in an ad vanced state of decomposition when he made his analysis. He had tested them, and had found in the liver no trace of poison of any kind. There were slight traces of prussic acid in the atemach, but only such as might have been ex pected when the acid had been administered as • medicine. Mr. Skegg had examined the remains of the bottle of medicine, and found the solution of preemie acid to be exceedingly weak. He had also examined the body when in an advanced stage of decomposition, and had found the heart fatty and flabby, and generally such appear &aces in the body as led him to the conclusion that the deceased had died of diarrhoea, accelerated by the presence of disease in ,the heart. J. Goodall, a pensioner, and brother of the deceased, deposed that he had bee n suddenly summoned from En field, where he resided, and arrived at the Horse Guards the morning after his brother's death. He noticed a " dent" on his temple, and a bruise which extended from it down the side of his head, and to his throat. The widow explained this by stating that when her husband found himself becoming indiaposed, he went up stairs. When he got to the top he staggered from faint ness, and fell against the window sill of his bedroom, and hence the " dente " and bruises on his head. After some other unimportant evidence, the coroner summed up, and the jury came unanimously to the cea elusion that " the deceased, Abraham Goodall, had died from natural causes." SrICIDE BY A GIRL OF FIFTEEN.—An inquest has just been held at Wet Bromwich concerning the death of a girl fifteen years old, named Sarah Ann Wall. On Thursday she bought three pennyworth of " Vermin Killer," and when next seen she was crouched down on the ground near the Bush Inn. The man who found her asked her what was the matter, and on her replying that she had hurt her leg, he took her to Mrs. Whitehouse's house. When there she seemed very sick, and trembled all over, while she was in great pain. Mr. Whitehouse asked her what was the matter, but the did not reply until her mother returned, and she then said that the had taken poison, and told her mother to look in her pocket. This Mrs. Wall did, and she then found a pager d which had contained " Vermin Killer." Mr. Pa Evans, surgeon, was sent for, but as soon as he saw the deceased he said there was no hope of her recovery. She continued in dreadful agony until a little after 12 o'clock, when she died. In reply to questions put to her as to what induced her to poison herself, she said that she ran all the way there and all the way back for the poison, that she meant to die, and that she did it " through a chap," with whom she had quarrelled. There was no reason to suppose that the deceased was insane at the time she committed the act, as she had been particu larly cheerful the whole day. The above facts having been proved in evidence, and the coroner having maimed up, the jury returned a verdict of File-ease. - - THE CROPS AND THE DROUGHT IN ESSEX.— From the commencement of Epping Forest, in the south west, to Colchester, in the north-east, the Essex farmers are unanimous in reporting the harvest as considerably above the average, and as even exceeding their beet years. The ears are bulky and heavy, and the corn is of excellent quality. Most of the fields the gleaners bad already passed through. In very few indeed was the corn still standing, although here and there the reapers were finishing off a field, or the carts were wheeling away the corn. All through Epping Forest the want of water is sadly complained of. It has to be fetched some four miles, and those who hove cattle do not know what they will have to do if the drought continues. Milk is also very scene everywhere. It was impossible to obtain a draught of milk either at the farms, or even throughout an entire village, in the middle of the day, between two milking times. Beyond the forest, from Chipping Ongar, through Chelmsford and Witham to Colcr the supply of water is more abundant, but milk is t o iially scanty. The di ff erent crops ripening to gether, the harvest having this year anticipated the arri val of labourers who come from a distance, and the corn requiring to be threehed at once, and the great heat, have made the work of getting in the harvest unusually severe. But they have laboured with a will from early in the morning until long after the sun had gone down. The falling off of individuals warned them to take a reluctant rest in the shade in the middle of the day. The garden crepe are utter failures. Of turnips the reply is, "There are none." Cabbages, potatoes, and other root crops have been all eaten into by insects, for the sake of • little moisture which could be obtained nowhere else. The rain that fell on Thursday, and in the small hours of Friday morning, was gladly welcomed, but the farmers say they want a fortnight of if. However, even on the strength of the small dose th at fell, many determined to give turnips another trial, and were engaged in sowing them on Friday. Although the sides of the Great Eastern are blackened along almost the whole line, the damage done to the neighbouring fields is inconsiderable. The carelessness of farmers cannot be too much condemned for placing their stacks so near the line. Near Chelmsford four or five huge stac k s were being piled up close to the railway embankment, which was still black from the recent burning. • • LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY.—Thee report of the directors says the balance of revenue appli cable to dividend, on the ordinary stock of the company, is 440,0931. 2s. sd. ; and out of this amount the directors recommend the proprietors to declare a dividend at the rate of 61 per cent.. per annum, lees income tax, payable on Tuesday, the Ist September next, and to carry forward the balance, 11,6841. Os. 6d., to the next half-year's ac count. The grow increase of traffic is for the half-year 60,2181., which has been earned at an additional coat in working expenses of 12,1281. The permanent way, sta tions, buildings, canal, and other works of the com pany, have during the past hail-year been main. twined in good working condition ; and the rolling stock of the company has likewise been kept me at r ing order, as is shown by the certificates amazing the foot of the statement of accounts. The s hare holders will observe with satisfaction that the expenditure on account for general purposes is mall, and has beel a t i :g within the amount voted for this purpose at the last haff yearly meeting. The directors propose to take authority to expend on this account during the current half-year a sum of 70,0001., which they think will be sue dent dunng that period to meet the requirements of the company for the extension of station accommodation and additional Tae MinrrialiNlAN If OTIL 001f1PANT.—The fifth ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this omnpany wee heid yesterday at the Landon Tavern, Bla ==b i s e ad wit Prodded ov b e o r ar 7 Mr. Wink= Ed chairman of the of diractora. Misreport of the directors for the your aiding tie 1101 h Jaee fist stated that the gross reesigis at Se Bora die Angler at Nice, which was the ably me es yet under the empires of iMe esemsmy, had hem 13s. ld., asapiast 16,416i.138.74.1er Me year. The ftsis, at the ocenammesemse oil tl i er ilg eon, bad anticipated a Mal balm the held for a time having lima mowdsd from to amigos of Miters ftexiag been daily top refused ma for went Of aescameedatiem The intense heat, however, white est Is senly ialhes g had limy* Otossissea to ea abrupt treadartkm hid barn th: r =m os t r u i e whe asidwielllg or %Ms the resume wild' lam lima robtaimal. T'be resort wee adoiMed, and • divided of six 741' e s and alter the 16th of the =sent ownta, in terns of it. Win INDIA AND PACINIO STILLIttafIP 00N PANT (Ismfrim).-11r. Bernard HAD presided at Me ordinary yeasting of this oosspaay, kekl at Liverpool on Monday. On the motion of Om ehabman the report was of 6 ussam= adopted r , and an interim dividend 4t the rate pe vas imed. On Friday a peace of iron ore was dug ont of the bottom of the shaft whioh is 74 feet dsep in sair ;i3 Drown's iron mine near Brixham, Devon, and an ' it there me out a lizard, six inches long, the belly w, and he beck of a brownish colour. CILTSTAL PALAOII.--01111 BRILLING DAT.— TunDAT AI:7OM 11.—Admiaelone by mason tickets, 1,333; ditto on payment, 6,900 ; total ! Won, 7 2 323. BITZLICPAST.—Erra's coooA.— Prepare d taz zi tp l a :D at F iga g g e nua teliz ie t= Shia — a labelled. awl Par mir, and able e in rem 7h.• eck. trly The Waif ea I 1 ten. any e Nr !nee Myr 11.1 IlVy cote Wr.k