The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-23 00:00:00

I // /tl-1 / 7 ; l7o : 7ll raLefl"P .07 6. l:: " %lie r ig " --11-141111°. rA 1. h. .1111 •110 QUITO, • i . t, : • 'el ' 7 . ..7 : .. . . ... _. . . • --...„...__ )4 . . 27. *ma .11, 4./Arg iai,U-STRiter, ir. 41 al I A ht. V.;' , l isll.o. t% AA . lii, wOkil.b OF I R NE WSPAP 2 ~ r __ -- . ,s ~..,,:. %.,,,,, A 1.1 . d MI LlaildiliN ii I e lSrl ••Iv! dj r t,„,,% ~, N . AI: I IC.1.1.:" IN t.:% 1)1 .1.: 7 A8 V A RUM, RECEIVED 7 OC k . Arn...: .4 !Mail Ibit.WICODINO, ♦BKINb ♦ND 60 24. 26, 27, sad 26, 01WWW-11. WhOLERALK, kimuL, N./WORT, --An NI ANUFACTUItiNO NTATION-ERBI 2 0 mILLioN h,N V ,N.LUYEasruad AA e A LLY.I cititier SIAS PRESENTS, lABE PUBLIC FsUPPLIVAD W aid El kAt `. Li; l HIIDK LA'IE PitiVES. ‘1;11 I.lNE. —The liurri:::di and NORTH I WO: Hill AI. MAIL Orr Batt 1,„,. I ..touvietAk•stessl n b f,,e K •74 . 7 i mt.2 ' 4 `.; , %MN .1..r0k ',pa tar Nos , Y. .Ik f.. • . TueNt o re Tb ...„. 0, whew ver tn. - . 41 % , *KJ V. al likelSONT4 an 1111W,140.4 to e.t.l %' frt I OKN.It Olurdy. Ge R.V. fo VIM YI,RK. Tlamday, Nom V. •-• rA. fee NEW TORR. Rsturday. Oot S. mut:node (armed on therm voyaltaa --r..t M..JFI td Ur Royal Mail Amnon on Baturdayi • • • . I d .13) to tll ohm/ kubllt. *M LIR ..010rn1 *ALM; A •sahng col Torada. • to le error((. 17 itutluloa. to the aervamodtation. Thom. mt.. in f..• 1L214 provision", but without wins. Sr Nom., e. It 'odd. , • v., et Kt, .11.1 Broidletmet. LrmArlit ; Banal. ani , Plano do la Boa_ ,rie Pans; O. ant J. 'lranirotavet. tileapouroual Baltiootroot. Dundee. v iaomeumome, and fl Watore.troot. Liverpool. hK. Boston atiank . and Canada, by Ountwil •• .• N awl Owlmes SWenows. • • .teersce. 04. New Tart shim, len. —IL , ♦• and OA.. 5. learammart Pamir web.rirdek La • tr.= SOUTIiAIiPrON to NEW OR , .1 calling at Haleana.—The uhardelsesa . - Hu' NORTH HERNIA"( LIAM) are git gl ig -..theartom for HAVANA most NZW es tot KY, LOOP taw, 7110 barrevevor.fhillifdie. O. 17. I 1.11 EN, tow% M. Mn! power. Setrirdri, nor. 11. .rp.r.or sroomwolstatm for parresiopm Two—Ara .warn, 121 Pr.vrht trikort p_acriembi vrrair.— • t. P1111.L11.1•11. 448.AVE11. I'IIR.I.WPS and Cb.. 111. •...1.• 14.11.1.. n.. London. LC. ; or to =IX& WAIL.. mootbaapptub. F.A M to BALTIMORE from Southiuupton.— , MONTHLY LINE—TM NORTH HERMAN LLOYD arsur tintloinos Cllrbt.totilt Misshape from l.sd to P ALTIM OM as follow : }WAITS, IWO t o 110o4toroe power, 044.. 4. )1.141.17110RE. m kma. 7...4.unsipinter. Nat. t. And an the 4th of cork onotoodlog eabin tar. Lie Ay . *mob* or Merie *nay to PHILLIPPIS. •OLAT PHLLI.II . II4 and 04., St. Dmittsai`hose, Loma" : or to KIa.LER. WALLIS. Knd Co. Soothoomplons. I;RF.MEN.—Direct Rana to Hanover, Bruns met. and Conlng Gen rm.—TM North Owens trrt-olorr own, strasker ItrilWALBll. JA 40.2e2,11.61 7111111(DAY. Spiel IL HlsaS jpmeuttase, at 12 nom—Pam to Brown. 1.2 And ; n tiehrto. 1 $ sad 11 20o.—Arorr to CHAPLIN'S of PO% Itoroototreno, W.: or to r 5 and CA. Sc Dsostao'rboeita,Clrouslalbe, West Tower *. 171:0POLITAN RAILWAY.—The ERTEN . • -It N from PADDINGTON lo BRONTTON will shortly he , • troftie i I IaII'OLITAN RAILWAY WFATERN lAi2-SSItoN.—FRBQIIWIT TRAINS win run botorwm S. City, and Paddington. Dammam, N.dna t W. ilLgbgtrort. near !be Cantab., an! Ittionoosaw. ; 01 . 0L1TAN RAILWAY WESTERN NI • MTATTON at IMOIEFTO,I. On simnel' . c. 113. Poise Kes.haaton Nom= and Hartiestsarel •.• i • fI;OPOLITAN RAILWAY WE4FERN :'‘ slo\.-A VI ATION s$ Wharf**, KE.VSINa. •••• !h. Iva! n. ar O.- nl.l • LoPOLITAN RAILWAY WE4rERS vri-0410V —A STATVW nt "YITIY ;.Hrr.L..ivra i iimPULITAN ItALLW Ai WItSfEILN . • t F.IOIIUN.—A STATION at QITICKVS-ROILD. Hypo Kru.male.o.frani.. anti tb• R07.:1 Os& I L 1)4 )LITAN RAILWAY WESrERN TEN , -lON -A ATATION OPPOSITE ll* fiRILLT A • I.N RAILWAY fIOTICL PADDINOTON. i IMP.. LITAN RAILWAY WESTERN date al_eveletes be shortly eae. • STYLES rsrroN. General Meneser. ED I 544. ; i.l: AT lIITITAIWIfifTUAL LIFE AteirraJ.if.M.AoclSlß:. • ty MPar. l'ab and lea Vie.. 4161%. Ti. ng annual preiniama. and wins woad dating .• • :....cantairaa ofterre to policy- bold , i, by this ftorioty. •• • • .1.0.47 Ent. in eztinguiahing the P•••• 11 4•• at • •aft.nrania in malgiog .. .....r=payable p 4l= • tr I ..rtact aticaLtaire being the . in ANDREW PRAWN. SperotairT. .NDON and SUBURBAN LAND and 4 BEILDMO 001MANT Ones.—Nn. 1u es7A. Fu.liureb-Abvec libmi tt. 1.67 evesivral on LEPOisIT at POCK YEE INTERMIT. fo.• .11. 1 rul %Lanturtle.. ji:liiii96:l7.lleared on same of IMO and upwards It ♦ ...Awl for not lon than can yrs.! tornEt_ eeceetarY. !ti MCA', EDUCATION. - ST. MARYS HOPI ITAI. MEDICAL fiCHOOL, PADDINGTON, will •; IY 01, to,• I 1-.4. In widition to the wand °ann.., vernal ger actinn vprov el-+l in Operative Minor Surgery and Buidairine. tbalstae Acr I. mud Dental burnwry, ComparatireAnntanty. :,a; and I ba:airy ; all of whgob are Umbria pnwt eally trat,n o- w. 41 nig leettire. For prow•cloc apply to ITT HART. I gear of th• Rehool. ICIIMOND. Surrey.—To be LET or SOLD. a I I Alll of well baikh si:Uti-drtanrd VILLA B.ItAIDENCEI. • • Lbw 'duo& each containing four bsdroolusi draw' I. 01. • with bay windows and folding doom. ball, • i. aes!:.r,. two water closets, and a good admen, 19 minutes H. Raman. Rent ul each AN tier annum. or LS for •.• it 1,9 , e 117. :moon o rit L i lsa Price Ann—Apply to • h N Writ. No. 4. Manor-villas, Richmond. 7 1' I.F.T. a FURNISHED APARTMENT for a • Ito man. within the Vinare' walk of a mallow oration. •-• .•l• • 1141•Pliil . T . "' STEAM-ENGINES fur SALE cheep— r.-. of Ilbens•owth, by IILDDLZTON • tits other Oblong 1. • • • 1) I.l.4th•—la good working emdlu.o. Intl) shard a 1 , • further parbenthra opydy to B. HOZ sad Oa. O. r • • I •...Lettuyegeore, MONEY. f2O to £ BOO ADVANCED inirne y ock turnatarw without sataaval, pablialty, toe law wa 11• J be repaid by seay instalments, No sham at o 0 ddr E• C Team., inaludvo, II pa rent (foe MOO soolz uw arLit ais zypl e. 1.41 y at the ESTATE OFFIC=, 2, Iseth StrurA WC. AdVIIIIIMIS Oil loom. life yahoo. &a ‘4.lrE INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL. 0 1.. , Wend& evened le tom per tent. pay ammo ea reality. BILILRYS INVERTIIM'T tport tree). The bersember Number aow ready. C r , 'IA LISTS. SHARLHOLDERS, iIypEsTORS, TRUSTEES, • t C the abet , . Circular a Bate, valuable. and reliable guide. • rt. t ILLS SHARP and Co., ebarebrokera, 32, Poultry, London ' 1:110EA SHERRY, Pale or Golden 21s. per down,softand delicate. This wine ham already a greet as • d.nner wine. PORT. form Re, Gan be • • .1 rim omaenihd w a rood, wholesome. and wine. rm....0h. and ca bra, by PHTTRIAB, and BO set Ptrand. 1 IGHT SUMMER WINES.--Good Bordeaux 47.1ar• t, 12 , pr Saute:me i Maaainial , lac ha. H..: I•t•ont Wein in Boeladwatalk km.; M apa fr•• 20. and H.a. • aparkling Hoak and Nowak.. 42n; ehenna • para.. 34. and Mo. Tonna math, aad "amass fres A N 432. Woart Btrand. INAHAN'B LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 18.6. • e.. 1.• at... 1 old MIMI WHISKY eainwl the DUBLIN N 1.1 , a I_—lt is mind, m.Uoar, dslieiosia, and vary • • • id in la. bd. each. iit the nasal homes In • i.) ;Ls aganni In the pim:4W towns in Gotland; Off • r. Nr.sat WindinWatreet, Tdmdon, W.--Olswirse the r t libel, and nark brand.sl "Kinahan's Lis Whisky." ( . .. '., ENATED W A.TER.-81tanpiiig to London i .•.. ~ . the essivon la se. Übe in the *nob •Ir of the l~' : ' , odn.dlind and Inv when.. may Ot. gowned : dn. • gilt of 0.M.......d Vat... tr...h fr ... the I.A . . 311. I.ONCIIMX 'or throw,. soy nrnfpfset. In nee. .... .., Plrdflee. PIPES.--ALEX. i 4. t'A'i'EttiON PATENT CIiAR(X)AL Pl l l. thn sod ka.g; pipe eln-r proGunnd. . F. R. DA . • • tur liniLurt.-r, 29U, /Lei Holton. nAnilan.p • 11.4, puLlie nautionnd t , nI • •• • SSW rnmaine untie •• Put. nt d J to. AI, I ad.. and •NpOrt ro Tr- •1 W J, "•1.11. h. II I: RE PRIZE MRDAIn , Pa kl IMIPDJN, Pal 7. I U It E PICK LE 13, Pa two', J. and Talk. Of tn.• birtpat quay man ~r.d by Citpliedd wad W ELL. - I;liv7 / _,;TrITto Wn 4,T' ; ro.t. r• (.%1 A%iteo OrO "to. Pi. ti• , ea-ry P .••e, mod *the- Colictin , .ovi, . . . I • ....al ' , Aril in nil ncni.ll.lae wwi wad o , oll' A I:E. I,OlClbrlV. )11 \ ( " ISNELL and Co.'l if.: I IERICY 11x)rkt neatly separiar to iair Tt.••..lt Ova to • ' • •• • • •. rtakonsa. grotoot.to foamy, hada docakt. aut2 ' • travasa , in th,• W oat,. Priam ,j ( )SNELL and Co.'N PATENT TEL , 11 , * A jjes. or gorly.gocrted HAIN 18/tUrli .thr purgiur • • • •' • • r . rrtion af whirls sonornplirirw tkr toe oponstkain r•• r „.l l r udti y grouttogrourly 11 ;porwr Tbarroo • t L... Niugoourt. Loalbordolook Loadoo. Vl_ A I; • ~,r LINEN with lION 8 - n,. !KY; wind in tin. arr., and rrrr. lry nlmont 0.117 loan kno nr sanAnkn. 1104 Ink w 4 orwro4.• ' • inkne., and eann , ,t bu onan.ll-4 1.. r Ur 4., •') UMW, 111. per Datil" l'rpnn4 Ind) 1 IL I. Losnl , m. . and wAd bs .41 Trod., noark—" An Esannrn." .., :.. 'L 1.. ANT IBILIOUti PILI.d, la re Use loat yea" far INDIOMMOh. IN haze, at la lld. It et. 4. , Gol, Wl Ow I; LE's 4NTIBIL1101;F1 1 , 11,1,f4, in 'lv. lawt IJOUS APPLETMiNS. a* la id.. ti M.. 4 al.. and (: ( $1 K 1.E'14 ANTIBILIOUN PILLS, in now Ui. la.t A rein for LI V Int IXIMPIJJ IL ..d war es. b. ICY. IL. awl UAL No. 6411,ht.1 THE ART of bPENDlNli—T o ouko ••• adrenal desire. one slaw% of thendros crawly orwartrillittle curl? to ...dr! e p 01111244 NM. that 1 . 00 e4 "%41 ti money nate, ancoquently It M the uttnat u.pitylpr Oat a purchaser utsould magi the nowt adrartopowe Method a explains ft. Those who MI NZ nicety mime, hold *nal lower; still their alma obtain the tWI YAW ft capitally commands 'tithes they a.leot traria in whhot boomer a eowirseted on meta rimy principles eatoratay. The las egoiseistion betarim LOIMII of this order gouts aciratasee to the rata which no other eaten too od e The exclusive reitdproutie7 wain in to buy with, as well as to tall for rialpasoney. Ilanufactaran and inerthodis art attrartrd to home. .11 that meant, and drawn of to thaw finis the on at aeatioutations and otrepporthetarow of golds Irma moot be told at a low Thee the ,7ins power • the reapreaney n.t..s. tacks the worrhowte with a lame pen". at de sonde at lower Kea than the era ai production, and foetus ate apt of the thaw main elements math eanstittits the selling power of the rgadymioney astern. The emend atalaallt ht the austionee of less No en, ht is path euntoinentl7 no sato prinhe we maim' to gofer bad debts. The third dement is the economy of time. No ohs:intents sre made, ~tonsequmitly no oat e of time io arfitunettt to settle she puri.A. tibia Si mated upon each ortiole in yam figures; Othel - WiAr It would mania the expense of threw tams the rumba of saistanto to do the Rona anima of hosinea lo mid estia mate for the papaw of team eft a amount, malts an abatement or an idiaronee, is against the Mese of • trader opts the true ?godparent/7 imago. thane twoofirtwe 'tars the above as4•le We bees earned oat s to the drat drat aarants o adetaltan Ro weil podia h 7, b: Bite as , l QAIIIIEL BROTHERS' SPRING Burrs.— The roots, Ils., 4k., tee., Me. ; the 1111i16004ft, Oa ed., Ile 111 r, Ida ; the trouser*. 14e, lea Its. ed., Ids., Us Si& Every styk add ale kept d "Woke or temarelleae or, ot isodg; to meseure. rename pint trea—llytholian Homo. No. 50, Lab gate4lll SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SVIT COMPLNIS, M. SUIT COMPLKIII, 60s. SITIT COMPLETE, 765. SCIT COMPLETE, 81 s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89.. SAMIIKL BROTHERS' FROCK-GOAT SUITS sattAs. tes., SS* Iles. ; tbs wristeoMs. ns ML, es. et, H., ; W. taosests, 171. Ws, Ns, les., 31*. Every style sial sits kept us stink for botastlabs se nods to wombs Patterns pastfrea-44'ouikaia Bag" SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. SUT COMPLETE, 735. SLUT COMPLETE, Me. SUIT COMPLETE, 98e. SUIT COMPLETE, lobs SUIT COILPLETE, 114 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. Tk• ri•As, /Ss., st., kik, esa. Sis., Sk. ; the wakkostn, Y. St. Is IL. U.. km., He., lax; th e broarera, 17. tk., Ma, M., s k. Evrry rt k sad • mist• kt in sk. tt Tor klnwhate onn, or mad. stemark pool km Sykaihka House, ae. Ludix,W. bill. QUIT COMPLETE, 69e. SUIT COMPLETE, 60.. SUIT COMPLETE, sos. SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. --- SUIT COMPLETE, 974. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS' Th. jackets, M.. 10a. Id.. 11n. li.„ 16‘.. Ea.; the wandensta, ad„6t. K 6a.. la„ 4 14., Is. ; the tamers. M. Ild„ 7a, On, lla„ 6d., 16a. 76Yery Wl* won t/ kept in Walt tor inunedista wa, or made inanasno. Patterns poet tit an. —Firendaw Howe, 6a, SUIT COMPLETE, 16s. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 24e. SUIT COMPLETE, We. SUIT COMPLETE, 38e. SUIT COMPLETE, 460. SANTITEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL =AWN& Ma. Ms., 33a., Sle., 16a, eas. Brow Ms* sad style to stock for hasseillate bee. The Illistoroer Orersoot et 215., faced with silk. is a weeder of value for the money. Story style U t01 41 7 Anode to mosintre. Panache hog hew 111. Idedgatar N E BOOK on own maars ATITRE._ :freire. the bean ef SI being Partnits et living f . ft tin r ect o. e 'antennae and meet twinning Oteahnig fer ages and wnia Tb. ONIWZMII the irked melt elan ad an, rah. for selfnetenre. and is wet pest bee for ux gednettel hen a parehaee—ANWlT, Tailors. Bydenhani liens. 50. Leggin/4M IVrASEY, TAILOR, -LR 118, FINCHURCH N AITHERT, 1111, Pliorligr y. t ur • ark-Wm} na Podarsi ITTING SARNENM Ne Man THREIPIORONS. NTRZZ and 00.. DTI= aoll 01.1.11X/018. Doak Mad, Benoundisy; 44. laisiskrApara; Mount•lreet. ihrommerasirris. PIANOFCIRTEB (Collard, Broadwoocl, A- Several szoellent PIANOS, inolndlitg two d the T-ooMve repetition trichord cottages in elegant walnut and rosewood. by Collard EA Collard. and • patent grand cottage in walnut by Broad wood, all nearly new and quite perfect, at unusually low prices. • variety of the superior new patent T-oetave cottages of hue and full tone, of the best manufacture, with all the latest improve. mental, at to guineas. cc in very elegant awes at 25 ineas— the most advantaimons instruments in Englund. at 7L NH URIFFIIIIB sad Co., M Mocogsteetreet, Bank. E.C. GREAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, hearth rum felts, bedsteads, bedding, upholstery, damasks, sbertings, table 'Mat, long cloths, bed ticks, guilt., counterpane% blankots, Ste., to make room for extensive aftwrnOons, and addi tion et adjoining WAINE'B,I33 to 136, Newington butte; Factorlow. 44 to 411. Prancinatrest. London. FASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, the last made. as different slow aanatant l 7 nu Man fur aeleetion and imin. dist, deli Lay attain made to awl Map. on appreval.—FlLa l ES and SON ery. , aydiailderma. 31 and 33. Ma eat, Osfurd.etreet. W. Yaeolory, Y and 78, Charkmatree4.—An illoodrated eatalerve peatetnem OERLAND TRUNKS for LND lA.—lllustrated 11 — , PRICED LISTS et OVERLAND TRUNKS, ladles' travel. her beam., portmanteaus, Irsthrr bare, cabin furniture, Ike. f or. wazdsd os arOcation to THRESHER sad ULINNY. vottattora 'rat door to Swareet-hooao. Strand. ECOND-HA ND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF b•FEb—ilefore parchaelna tend for Ottlithe' Monthly lAA of tales. by Milner, blarr. Memos Puny and Boma Idordata Wintdeld, and every eadarat maker, at about Eery the poor of nee. • avaranteephren with • Inaney oentlty or Twin'. Wiz. tram es lot. Ants to tfitannilk.43. oaow6wwi, 10. JOSEPH GI L LOTT'S STEEL PENS. f.old by all 46.4. r. threas,4tent the well& A 1:ICOLD and NOW IMPERCEPTIBLE A s- , RUM aeknowledrol to bo the Iletbront end mood (molter, blo wonting trio% int onted. Martin SW. lineoanyo, Aug., for rune.* Mn., work:to •n, Ike. • Abdonunol Radony Gore niforro. I *Wolter. Arttionni siz Art...., 11•21411, Ct.:. do. ; ond pm , d o me iatiza IS of ri o rl jaitn .a n u fa n. otortd by MINOLD 14.11.—Dirrettoos for toonor.ramont sod snow Isever44. An es. yorionord foooolo tn ot. Wigs. IOZEAU'B 00I'AIII?fE.—In ohrouio or recent dlemlee • ecru ie ebbed la an a= of mix awn 4p prenel by tI..:PLSM4moe A b r a c= 4" "" ohmaots to. Id. Monona Depet, c lirttrio, 'Lot- Va. gm Montmartre. sod, la ImoMea. M O. 'now+ eheoent. M. Movenslret OONSTIPATION.—Rapid ouro by REILLUCB 01141200A1 the ;throw M pulnl.r. or kite tk*. Lfwbossy 11.4bnia.., k•bc.l..”, f. . .; krmium.. Ir . M.—in best. bk. a. JOZ..AU, Enna, ebrib?.4. N. llaynaw.ket. Lowbou. INDIGESTION. wiatTOTrft CArbilrfUt PTT • •A (e ponent rnd to. ie. cM 1:,.n s here. In lonftsos to. I d.. Sk 3 d.. nod U. 1 4 `1..ECTRIC11'Y is LlFE.—Nuttire's Ji resubred sppliroble In a« oure of all nervous unnwnt" heti. "ration, bead ernopistots, floprewkw of spirits, yid. n•+.. /to., by orwor of the Patr.ut ELF.:17[1:11! MELTS, which supply the siotwo with Vital Ebetririty, wort that without *whorl nisolit•we, bob Irmo. shoelug. plater, or wires. Pull &A.A. boo. Gel or writs.— tiorrof Wor!oul,ifog.. ILL. Na 11, (.11mulufAimareat. Bieowirary. Losern. LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, IS6. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. M•RAIITII—Mr. W. H. LISTON. THE LANCASHIRE LASS, by Iteari J. Ht tem. it"lng MO seetawd throwtas.l. mrformacue wit the lat.ltat enthe• Mby_novaial awl ...hail sachem.% will ha msOpl =malt IRO. at • attartwko L maehatins wanotataft Si H. LE LANCASHIRE LASS, a t a qaarter to 8. r i `The dononettetiene UMW 01 The Leanly&lre law are loud and esuuthseee."—Tinee. tiIHR LANCASHIRE LASS,- at a quarter to 8. -a "At other Uwe theseetbeelema "avid V 'Vona sad home of applause, the." sod raving houdlo•ruhlefa=l the morons of the hero sod heceise."—Tbe Echoes from the Cash& --- • - lITHE LANCASHIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. 'The Pieta throolthest wth ereetively en 4 the um. Withal mature of they:et bur- the audience in • Moth of cuitcment."—flloetratp Loudon News. THE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. On fee weed representation was resellnle with even rester appiseie thee an the weal( of produetiett.*—Deily TAlagrapli. THE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. ••41 Irmo . nay be predicted for the ?lire, and. win! — Doily News. Loads, elle solo, It will be as nest • bit as the (Woes Boon. rrHE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. -IL • Altogether. kiddies trots the interest et tuo pieee, Plc *cachet of the acting, and the beauty of U. erenery, te say uothin of the large and sightly.inernudag andleneee, 'The I.uea.Din Laos' will fern • goatee el .WW., n for ot I. • period es any drama that bae lately been produeed." AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON. FAIRY PALACE 00NtERTS. ENWAY U. at =UHT. Mr. GOFFRIS bee much pleasure in stating that the Mahe 'slaked artiste, Mr. Non Pewee, skag at • swamis number of inn Ilchhart, the now soot popular belied Glom e inli weer ivegtveat iby lliwevi Soda Saatchi will . 7pr . every Zminiiii.re . Pa n ; Mr. Wehlt, the pi= sad lir. levy. the celebrated positesser on the enniehavielans; les been agpaged ter Vitebsk mem The Onbleetesetreval emeiniss al tin Royal Italian One* li n trins noo k aonmenrow.llsoloties. The ry Bask mass Ifre ftur el 112.11"4. Goats, 7. Pendueters. Kr. Benedict sad Yr. Mules antes. The refreshment IsisetamS maw tr. aairgamet cd fl=and Peat opts at s 5 uu• moinews at len. Itaxalailagi. Oaa MI . Mac erierved NW. erelbuiles Math (numbered and re served). Is. ; sew tickets, coo Outage • to be obtained at the ben: Meseta Lida and Previa ... Ny(4e ; and at Yr. Austin's Ticket wake, OR James's Hall, THE MESSIAH TO - NIGHT. - GREAT ATIRJICTION.—FLTLL 01111111SErrEA and CHOllOB. Principal janitors, Madams Lalonde,* as./ 114Ibe. lionnart, Madams Pak7 , adanse Blaney Smith, lisame Itaby =l. gr Vernon Lby, and Mr. J. G. Poker. Oindnsair. Kr. 'the ors an boo beim btun by Norm El Brother", of Lorton-road, specially for three consorts. Os.: reserrsd seats, EL t d.; adasission Is. Asrlosatind Hall Cowmen every WA. at & THE 11E881A11.— Madame RIIDERSDORFF. TO-NIGHT this celebrated setiorte will BING, " I know not by Redeemer " How beautiful ant tbn feot."— Doers orris agree s o'oloek.--Malla la; motrved mato. fa Id.; athri..irn. In. 111,1GENCE FILOM AtittonU. •'7RHOVOR REIMlef! AOKNO.) FRANCE. rmus, fbrr. 22. Several leaders of the radical party iu Spain are caid to be still here. ?HURT, Bnrr. 22. At at banquet given by the Agricultund Society of this town, Genera/ Allard proposed • toast lb the Emperor, ',book highowlodimt and flrainees ho declared had saved Prance from anarchy at how and an imminent war abroad. ROUEN, BErr. 22. The Paris correspondent of tho ✓ruurnal de Rouen asserts that the Preach Minister of War is prepar ing to send 80,000 soldieas to their honer!. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, elm?. 22. The Ring roturnod to the capital from his visit to the I•,7Le Duchies at 12 o'clock last night. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, San. 22. EVINVIO. It is officially stated that no difference of opi nion respecting affairs in °elide exists between the Chancellor of the Empire and the members of the ministry, or between the ministers themselves, and that therefore there can be no reason to appre hend a ministerial crisis. BERNE, Barr. 22.. The Freedom and Pease Congress which has assembled here unanimously adopted to-day the resolutions proposed by the central committee con dcmningthe system of standing armies. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA. Barr. 22, Mosanwo. The Viceroy has just returned here from Con stantinople. The prospects of the Egyptian cotton crop are superb. If no heavy fop occur before November, the crop will, it is estunated, amount to 400,000 hales, against 260.000 bales last year. Small lots are already coming down, the quality of which is good. ►I'B1; LIEBLIART.—TO -■- NIGHT this eelebrated satiate vitt BIND, "Th. ta re alarrla ids abiding in the field," " Rektor ovstly." sect " Ceal ante Lisa"—Deers °p re at serest —Thin popular artiste is eillered to Ili le sr es., Bing during tl.• ...on. THE MES i A H - - Mtbdatne I'ATrY iII SING. Belsol4 • Vimin," and "He wan deo pirftt and ntrend."—Arriculturstball,—Mal*Es.; rowavad 4.lsta, 10. Cd. ; adon.ioa. I. THE 3IESSIAII.-TO-NitiliT Mr. VERNON RICBY will Mitt "Comfort ye my People." " Valley. " " h) LUICC bath broken hie Bi am" " But Thou dad'et out h.,. ul," end " Why do the Nations." Agricultural 1,141. btalb, le., rte.-reed peat*. In. M. ; edzabedon, In.. ►THE MESSIAH.-TO-NIGHT Mr. J. G. PATSY will BING " Thus Ranh the Lord of Host.," " But you wAn ntay abide." " The People that walked in Darkness." Agri cultural Hall. @Saila As.; marred seats, at I 1 ; admission, la Door "ran at 7. 0011Inierere at ft BELGRAVIA WALTZ.—Mr. LEVY will play Dan Godtin's popular Walt; • BelawirlA" at the FAIRY CONCEMTB, AlrltleDLAL HALL, THIS EVEN. it li . 13a pt. 72.-7Ycketa at Clutppell and Co.'s, H. New Bondatraet. R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE—Three Ballets. Proommade Omelet *and 4/S N. Agin at IL Is. Doi.oflor open tram 11 to 4. TO the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of PORTS:MO urn. OTIITLXIIIX AID PIFLLOW•TOWVIIIIIN—I think you will aime with that tbe time has now mired when I ought to 10. • den ture and decisive answer to the requisition I have received repieet, rough log me t o o the ffer myself as a c ent. antbdate for the representation of this in new Parliam That requisition was, with nffard to the numbre and influenee of the electors who aimed it, me of which any man. without over. .del ping the hounds of modesty, might feel Justly proud. 1 may add that It was eupplemented by offer. of etipport, both venial and written, from gentlemen who, though differing hammy gensral Ddttical newa expressed • willinentme and &Wm to support me so one of your represientativm in the Home of notaiorma. In the face of thew kind and generous manilertatione of feeling timarde me, yon may needy nipper that I hare had considerMle difficulty in arriving ut a oonclasion no to what course it was right to pursue. While sincerely thanking all them friendo who wished to plain me in so high a paltion, I trot bOUnd, under existing oinuar dances. to decline to comply with their mime,. By reasons for so rmolriug may be luirfiY Matra 1 Lace, in tolitical matters. always aced with the Liberal party in this cout.try, and I feel that es a true Liberal I ought not to take • step ilia might possibly damage the cause to which I have through Ws I. en sincerely attached. I Weise the policy which has been Tamed by the 14 brTs r l y n to be identoied with the beet ittenida of the British have seen the bendlernt eff , cts which hare merry d from tree trade with all the world. mad am practically acquainted with the immense advantage, Math have been conferred both upon Naar land sad Prance by the ounimerrial treaty suggested by the great and good Bid hard Cobden, and carried into effect by the powerful assistance of the prannt talented and mtraientium Liberal leader, Mr. Gladstone. these7emirictions strongly imPrragfid on m 7 mind• nn ten longer hemtate to ray that I ought not to allow any care didatare of mine to jeopardise the Libers.l representation of this important borough, and then.fors, with my warmest than to the requisftWnifits and other; who tendered me erase of support, I how to sanounor nay intention of not coming termini as a ann• did ate at the next election. . . rpon7dreootal - dneetioQ, each as the promotion of edneation. the extension of our philanthropic inetitations, and the ameliora tion of the siallerture of the poor. you will find my humble endeavours as active m the future as In the past, and should a veraney sonar hereafter, and the liberal pa ty think me worthy of their choler, it will afford me the from to own ply with their request. and wlthdra from active butinese areorlationa, endeavour to promote the in of tho Pronto Portemouth to the utsnoet of my power and &Witt% I hare the honour to be, tientlemen and fellow-towneraen. Faithful 110 1 / 3 0rF.DMIIND DAVIES. . - . Cresernt Zing/Ron, Pert. 3. Ma. n ARRIB'B CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of knows essolloace can only be hod at ft Great Radrollctreet, EOthe British Kasen= Nate& Ills very beet reel traces Ppeetasleals& and Iea—THOMAS HARRIS and SON N the pubhe against persons acing their MAIM Nair 1710. No travellers or agent& COAL. --GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Beat seals onb Om& ffia-IS. Cambia. fIOALS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY •••••, supply Ertel JIM their Oollerios at CLs Croas.-I'W boat. ulna to Wall's End. St Dn. per ton; wounds, las. Oreb on delliery.—Orders to CRIER OMOZ. If RUBWOODEJLACIE, EDGWARE-ROAD. W. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 62, Tleetotreet. A borne from 10 WI b. Onnsaltntion Tres. READ the NEWS of the WORLD, tho boat Weekly Paper. In all the Idngiborm of the world, in all the tales of Englan& In all the einem of hootland. in all the inUes of Ireland, In all thetowns and villages of the United Kingdom, the NEWS of the WOILLU largely eiteulated. thee presenting a medium for advertising Met is not equalled by any other newspaper la the world. NOTICE—Ready this day tetizola, a New mad Revised Ndatioa °LARISSA. A Novel. By &mum, RICIIARD ‘-e, sow. Edited by E. 8. DALLAS, Author of "The flay Science." "Not read 'Gloriosa!'" "If you have once thoroughlke i tzre4 on 'Clarissa,' and are inteeted by it, you can'tleave it"— to "lhackeray. Tinley Brothers, IS, Catberine-etreet. ANNE lIEJLEFOItII, by the Author of " Nest ne." " The Red Court Pants." se.. is reedy We d&y, every Library he the kingdom. Timed*, Brother% 15. Ceebesteertreet. I Me day, at every Library In the kingdom, Ins rola, ANNE HEREFORD : a Novel. By Mrs. BMW WOOD. Aathm of ' Emit Lynne," " Trevelyn Hold," be. Alm now mady, IRE RED °HURT YARN. Ry bi an in WOOD, Author of Anna Hereford," Sic, in 3 vole. Tinawy Brother", IN, Catherliwatreet Ready this day, in 3 soles, TAE SEABOARD PARISH. By GEORGE Iteruosstro, LL.D., Author of " Annals of a quoit Neigh bourhood." &e. 3 vols. Also, 171 E OCCUPATION!' of • BNITRED ULM. ♦ Nara By EDWAID GAZZATT. 3 Inas. 'Donley Brothers, IA Catharlueeitreet NOTICE. NELLY BROOKE, the new Novel • I 4 Vtrui NCI WALITAT, Author of " Love's " &a, M uou tuodl ik ui t rots put fro, at all Iftestiro sad Mx). - hard Atutioy, Now Bortuigtooutroot. 1 1 / 4 1)TA •OFFUIt, SEPT. 21.—1 t is heroby notified, that in compliance with the enactment contained in the ninth aline of the Art of F.irliument "For the bettor Government of India," Faecal in the minion holden in the 21st and 2?i.d your of her Majesty's reign, chapter 106, a mooting ft wi held this day of the Council of India, for the purpose of circling a member in the room of Josejili Eastwick, Esq., resigned; and that at purl leer ting Sir Robert Montgomery. K.C.8., G.C.5.1., was duly elected to be a member of the , did °mum& e 't 'h. CRYSTAL PAL/102.—ONE SHILLTNO DAY.— T 1 SIDAY, San. 22 . Ailmienions by menace tickets, !Ai ; ditto on payment, 2,415: total Motors, 3,402. LI , If A( 11 11 ljE liOTEI,.-200 Apartments, largo and Public Houma. Promenade Terra. 1.4100 f. ..t in lempth, facing lb. Atlantic. Table d'h6t. nirsourabe, Xonh Dry-41147eniasottst.) INDIA. BOMBAY. BErv. I (via Brindisi). The latest intelligence from the lluzara fron tiers states that complete quietude exists now in that dis'riet. An unusually large force was col lected under General Wilde in order to be pre -I:;fur any emergency. The recent heavy rains ecaused great destruction to property in Ahme dabad, and many thousand native houses have bet n either damaged or destroyed. The Times of Indio, in a long and highly eulogistic article, re views Dr. Birwood's career, and his public services in connection with Bombay. The news that the Duke of Edinburgh was to visit India during the next cold season has caused the greatest satisfac tion throughout the country. It is confidently an nounced that the Indian navy is to be revived. ceLcurre, 111701 M V. It is stated that the local authorities have asked that 20,000 troops might be sent to the Hamra frontiers, and that the military authorities have approved the demand. The Maharajah of Cash mere, in compliance with instructions from the Punjaub government, has despatched four reFri ments with artillery to assist in suppressing tee disturbances. The Delhi Mud& states that the Oude Talookdars are much diipleased with the Tepant Right Act, complaining that faith had not bees kept with them. The Daily News states that cholera has broken out in certain parts of Calcutta. Reports relative to the indigo crop state that rain is much wanted in the north-west district. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Sm. 22. A riot has taken place at Camilla, in Georgia, between white democrats and nulkal negraea. Thirty-five negroes were killed and five whites, and sixty negroes were wounded. The Alabama Legislature baa passed a resolu tion asking the President for troops to preserve peace in that State. The Hamburg and American steamship Cimbria arrived out at six p.m. on Monday, and the Cunard steamship China to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1421. Sterling exchange on London, Inq. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 115 ; ditto, 1885, Illf ; 10-40 ditto, 105. Illinois, 144 ; Erie, 48. Cotton, middling Up land, 26. Petroleum, standard white, 314. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 20c. to 8 dole. 80c. Corn, old mixed. 1 dol. 22e. DEPARTME OF THE CHARNEL FLEET FROM Tax Cxxxix.—The Channel Squadron left the Tail of the Bank on Thursday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, and proceeded down the river under easy steam. With the ex ception of the Warrior, the squadron is bound for Milford Raven, in Wales; but the Warrior has been ordered to Portsmouth,i where a court-martial is to be held on the recent collision between that ship and the Royal Oak. The sailors' regatta, which was to have taken place on Satur day afternoon, did not oome off in consequence of the exceeding roughness of the weather ; and a representation was made to Admiral Warden by several influential gen tlemen of Greenock to defer the departure of the fleet till Tuesday, in order to allow the regatta to come off, but the request was not complied with. Very few persons wit nessed the departure of the fleet, and the " iron mon stem " slipped away in the most unpretending manner possible. It is officially computed that upwards of 60.000 persons have visited the fleet during its stay.—Giagew STEAM IN THE DOCK WAREHOUSES.—The enormous value of the property stored in the bonded waro houses—in one block in Cutler-street, Houndeditch, there is raw silk worth five millions of money—has hitherto forced the insurance offices peremptorily to forbid the use in them of steampower for the performance of the large amount of labour which has every day to be done ; this state of things, however, is coming to an end. The Inge nuity of Mr. Arthur Jackson has devised a mode of using gas for heating the furnaces of boilers, and from hence forth the prohibition against steam may be regarded as withdrawn. The first of Mr. Jackson's patent boiler* has been completed at Cutler-street. It is of 4-horse power, and is nearly three feet in diameter. It is placed in • small house on a level with the top floor between the A and B wen bourns; beneath is the furnace, containing, a sense of burners, which, when all lighted, will raise steam to 601b5., from cold water, in 2.5 minutes. When the required point has been reached one or two burners will suffice to keep the pressure gauge stationary until power is wanted, and then, at a moment's notice, the furnaoocun be fully kindled, and the °twine set in motion. SHOCKINO ACCIDENT IN THE ClTY.—Yosterday afternoon a man named Cox, in the service of the North London Railway Compuly, was engaged is cleaning the front of the Fenchurch-"treet station, when he met with a dreadful accident. There is • fiat covering which pro jects over the footway in front of the terminus, and runs the whole length of the building. For the purpose of getting as much light as possible below this covering is composed in great part of large squares of thick rough glass, divided by sir ips of iron or wood, sufficiently broad to give 'tending room for any person employed in work such as that which Cos was performing yes terday. The unfortunate man had a ladder which rested on the solid part of the framework, and was ro far safe. He was seen, however, by several of the porters to jump from the fourth or fifth round of the lad der on to the glow, evidently su pp osing it was strong enough to bear his weight. As might have been he fell through, and come on the flagstones ' sre . s with great force, cutting himself fearfully with the broken glass. He was tikes up Remade.* and carried to the hoe pital, when ho lies in a precarious condition. THE DIRTETSB IN TILE RED RIVER SETTLEMENT. —Pending the formation of a committee, Mr. Alger, of the Canadian News, has been requested to receive dona tions in aid of the sufferers. The election of it Lord Mayor of London, in incaution to Mr. Aldertuan Allen, will take plaec to-morrow. The mentor alderman below the char in Mr. James Lawrence; and, Utile&M there is a departure from the ordinary eourie, he wid he elected. DIIIIVILLE and Co., Bolfaat, are the largoet holden of Whisky in the world. Their Old Irish W_Tileby is ream mended by the medical prubsislea pm/erases to Preach Bready. Sandi. bi reeks and ewes for horse use or expo/Within. Quota =o= Maud, Idad to Me W nem Danville Mlliet elt ! qg 6 as. O. ONE PENNY INSIJURECTIoN IN SPAIN. (TIIIIOOOH AOZJICT.) MADRID; Stir. 22 A royal decree' has been issuer] aclepting the resignation of all the min - Wens, and apppinting General Jose Concha, Marquis of Havana; Presi dent of the Coup al. The latter, however, has not yet sneeeeded.in forming a fresh cabinet. The Official Gazelle of to-day announooe the outlneek of the insurreetiOn at Cadiz and Seville, and also that the government bee formed three military divisions, one in Catalonia, another in Cu stile, and a third in Andalusia, to be commanded napectively by Generals Pezuela, Manuel Combs, and NovalicLea. It adds that the Spanish government is determined to resist the move went. The Captain-General of Madrid has iturued a proclamation, which has been ported up at the corners of all the streets, prohibiting crowds from assembling in any part of the city. The Provisional Government at Seville has pro claimed General .Fwpartero President n his at,- sence. The forces of the insurgents in Andalusia am estimated at 14,000 soldiers, and 11 vessels of war, having on board 6,000 men. The insurrec tion is spreading. ST. t3SBASTIAI4, Bar. 22. The Queen left at 12 o'clock last night for Madrid on receiving the news of the present cri tical state of affairs from General Concha. ST. JEAN DE LUZ, liar. M. Senor Gonfalon Bravo, with his family, and Senores Orobio, Oatalina, Bahl, and Cornado, all members of the late administration, passed through here to-day. _ - PARIS, Barr. 22. The following official telegram from Madrid. dated to-day, giving partioalare of the inßlUTElC tionary movements in Spain, has been reoeived here. Brigadier Topete, drawing with him the crews of Feveral men-of-war, began an insurrertion in the Bay of Cadiz, and was supported at Seville by federal Yrquierdo and the garrison. Marshal Concha hastened to take measures to crush the insurrection with great vigour. Gene ral Novaliehes has been sent to Andalusia, and will immediately assume the offensive against the insurgents. The public mind is calmed by the measures of the government. Tranquillity pre vails at Madrid and the rest ot the Peninsula. The maritime departments of Ferrol and Car tbagena have remained faithful to the govern ment. PARIS, firyr. 22, Evz.vem. The France of this evening states that General Conchs has Wiled • circular expressing oordidenoc in the suppression of the insurrection. 'I he Ga Wax says :—" The revolution is spreading. Besides Cadiz and Seville, Malaga, Carthagena, Ferrol, and the whole coast between Malaga and Carthagena have risen. " The provisional government at Seville has en tered upon its functions. " The whole of the province of Galicia is in arms.'' The Patrie of this evening alleges that General Prim has not left London. It also asserts that the French Government has decided to preserve strict neutrality in tipanift affairs. A telegram from Cork dates that the report of the Fenian outrage at Mills-street is an exaggeration. The robbery wee committed by • single person, who stated that he had confederates within call. TIIE JOINT-STOCK DISOOUX. COMPANY.—This Case came before Mr. Hankey, at the Rolls Chambers, yes terday, on a question of another dividend of one shilling in the pound, making fifteen shillings in the pound. The application was reported last week. A discussion arose whether the dividend should be delayed until Binned's claim was decided. The proposed dividend would take 63,6001., and there was a large sum in hand. The chief clerk eventually ordered the dividend of one shilling in the pound. COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.—A pleasing tribute to the professional merit and social qualities of an army medical officer was paid, on the 2nd inst., by Colonel Gordon and the officers of the 76th Stirliugshire Regi ment, on the occasion of the departure from Gibraltar of Dr. Carter Murphy, the assistant-surgeon of the corps, on his transfer to the Staff, at • farewell dinner* which was given to him. Colonel Gordon, in proposing " Dr. Mur phy's health," expressed , on behalf of himself and the officers of the regiment generally, the high respect in which Dr. Murphy had been held during the six years he had served with the regiment. His attention to his duties bad at all times been most praiseworthy and they had been performed in such a manner as to reflect credit on his professional skill, and the kindness of his disposition. The gallant colonel said that Dr. Murphy's leaving the regi ment would be felt as a general loss, and concluded • warm eulogium by wiehing him and his wife long life and happiness, a toast which was oonlially responded to by all meant AN lINCLAIMM) BEQUEST TO TILE CITY DEBTORS. —Captain William John Williams, in his evidence before the royal commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of the corporation of London, in November, 18J3 (question 2,438) stated that there were many bequests in the city of London, of very ancient date, left for the benefit of prisoners, which might be recovered by inquiry. He mentions one case as left for distribution by the authorities of Christ's Hospital, where there is an un claimed bequest of 10e. 6d. fur preaching a sermon to the City debtors on Easter-day. This "has not been inquired for," he states, "for 28 years., and the officers of Christ's Hospital hardly know what to do with the money."—The Cit=OP FIRE AT GUILDHALL.—About three o'clock yesterday afterr oon an alarm of fire was relied at Guildhall. One of the workmen repairing the hall keeper's house was warming some size and turpent ne in • room beneath No. 1 Committee-room, when it boiled over, and the fln , se spread over the room. The aid of the hydrants, of which there are three in the yards, war immediately sought, but it was found that only one h ill the hose attached and no one knew where to An 1 the key to turn on the water. Some water was, however, obtained from • pump in Basinghall•steet, and the lire was extinguished belore any damage was done. THE I-IPALTII OP LONDON.—The return issued by authority of the Registrar-General states that in the week that ended on Faturday, 19th September, 4.332 births, and 2,981 deaths, were regi.tcnd in Loudon and in 13 other large towns of the Untied Kingdom. The an nual rate of mortality was 211'0" 1 000 per-eu, living. The annual late of mortality hut week was 20 per 1,000 in London, 27 in Edinburgh, and 22 in Doblin ; 19 in Bris tol, 23 in Birmingham, 30 in I iverpool, 36 in Manchester, 30 in Saltine], 26 in Sheffield, 21 in - It:patent, 31 in Leeds. 30 in Hull, 27 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and V. in Glas gow. The late in Vienna was 2L per 1.000 during the week ending the 12th inst, and in Berlin 38 per 1,000 during the seven days ending 10th inst. In London the bitting of 1,011 boys and lAffil girls, in all 2,080 children, were registered in the week. In the cortespondiug weeks of ten years 1848-67 the average number. co.verteil for ina ease of population, is 2.064. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,2'20. It was the thirty week of the year, and the average number of deaths is, with • correction for increase of population. 1,2.12. FATAL GUN AOLIDENT.—On Saturti.sy an inquest was held at /Maintop. near Peurith, upon the body of Elizabeth Slee, a girl of thirteen, who had been acci dentally shot by a boy, named Joseph Atkinson. her cousin. The girl was sitting in her motor's house, nurs ing a child, when her cousin took down a gun from the ceiling ; but, being ignorant that tt was loaded, he beg,an to sport with it, and then it went off, and shot his relative in the head. She was attended by 11r. Anderson., but she only survived the accident throe hours. A verdict of "Accidental Death" was returned, aii.l the boy wail cautioned how he handled tirearius Pi future. FATAL RAILWAY ACC' Uk:NT. —A fidel accident octurred at a level mocking near to the Twickenham elution, on Monday morning. A mail, turned Bryant, 70 yeum of age, and very deaf, wax knocl.cd down by the Wind or train, and killed upon the ,pot. Home few weeks se, a deputation of the railway company met a deputation of the Twickeuham Inca/ board, it being thought desirable that bridge., or *uhways should be mails to eicoare the safety of the public ; nub what result we do not know, excepting that ne bridgcm or outTlways have Let n erected. Probably a coroner's jury will open the sub. jeet again at the inquest. The Tea Duty being reduced, ITorufinnu'a Pure Tea ic .old ad. per peaad cheaper. The interrettnor fact wul, when telly known, even turthcr Immo* the demand for thane shot.. Imes approved teas. They are mot mold Wow. but only to whits. stales"licsaissen.Lea."—thdviwthaliast•l DEheitIPTIUN of STATIONERY, it ICES.' AT THE Lo%LIST Pt/tit:WILE P THE REGISTRAMNS. MIDDLESEX. The Barrieter nits to-day at the Vestry-hall, K ”n•King ton, to revike the lints for the yarishue of Kcu,ui, a and Chelsea. WESTMINSTER. In the course of the day several claims were di , ,i!hswed where 4s. bd. • week wen paid for furnishe lodgings, but there were very few objections, and Use rev sing bar rister remarked that there was • resuarkah; ...poem* of th.hing objections on either side. he lodger list for Bt. George's, which contained more than I,lito rumen, was concluded, and of these some three-fourths were admitted. lIARYLEBONE. Upon the reassembling of the court, after a short ad. joionment, the Banister mid that a few d a y s a g o Mr. I anon remarked upon the fact that the overseers had omitted the names of peers from their list, and lead con demned such action as beyond the province of the over. seers. In justice to the vestry clerk, Mr. Greenwell, who was then present, be felt bound to raw that no blame could attach to the OTCTIMWII for leaving the peen out of the list. In " Warren's Manual of Pm liamentary Eke ton Law," p. 166, it was stated that peers were precluded by venous resolutions of the House of Commons from voting. At p. 169 of the same work it said, " Peers are disqualified from voting for the election of members of the House of Commons. It is an important constitutional question whether by the emissoon law of parliament and the inherent principle of the constituton. a pew, though disqualified by property, Ise:eluded from the elective fran. chi e. The resolutions of the House of Commons, though they of coulee have not the force of en act of parliament, are so numerous and , and moan- Famed by such long usage, as to ail very strong evich nee of the law. The sub•ect was elaborately didussed by . an able revising • in the year 1841. The conclusion arrived at in that case, and concurred in by Mr. Elliott, was that, the House of Commons repre senting the commonalty alone, none but • oommoner is entitled to vote for a member of that house ; and that a peer, not being a commoner, is disqualified." The judg rrent referred to was •en Mr. Arnold, and is recorded in Elliott's " • . s," page 607 and following pages. The learned barrister then quoted other authorities on the subject, bearing out the mew of the case taken by the overseers, and said the only conclusion be could arrive at was, that they were perfectly justified in the course they had adopted. The registrations were then proceeded with, and many claims were struck out through stating the qualification 101 .. .hop and parlour." The liberal agents state that out of 71,2 claims in Paddington 110 were sent in by them. 261 of these were sucoessfully supported, and 129 lo't. LAMBETH. Laet evening Mr. Alderman Lawrence, one of the Mimi csediduts for the reprebeniation of this toreugh, met the electors at the Horns Tavern. The room was ;It mely ct.mded, there being at loot :AU of the eon ttituencv pre.eut, and many more were unable to ottain admittance. Mr. Alderman Lawrence, on making his al temente on the plutform, was groeted with loud (beep. In the aleence of Mr. If. Hunt, Mr. Robb Taylor woe called to the chair. The CHAIR/WAX, in opening the proceedings, commented xi} on the crowded state of the room, which was the more n ruarkable, because no tickets had been issued. Mr. Lawrence was there to confer with the electors, and was prepared to answer every question which the electors might wish to put to him. That gentleman was a eon sign nt liberal, and no wolf in sheep's clothing. He believed that the present gathering was only a sample of the gatherings which his friend would hold in the various parts of the borough. Mr. Alderman J. C. LAWRI2CCE, who on rising was re ceived with cheers, then proceeded to addles* the con stituency at considerable length. After • few prelimi nary observations, he observed that he was a candidate, not because he represented the borough for a short time three years ago, but because he had declared that if he found on the present occasion that his old friends, and also many who had not then declared themselves in his favour, were prepared to support him, he pledged himself to go to the poll. That support had been promised, and be was prepared to redeem his pledge. (Cheers.) Re ferring to public qdestiona, he expressed his great grati fication that the church-rate question had been settled. (Heer.) Peace, retrenchment, and reform used to be the great liberal cry, and although that cry had not Lem put forward eo prominently as it ought to have been of late, it was now more than ever necessary that mcmters should direct their closest attention to the wanner in which the public expenditure was managed. The representation of the people question might be settled for a time, but reform was progressive, aud the cry would ver cca-e while there remained any inequality in the laws as they affe(tcd rich and poor. He had always ex pu seed his opinion that a law was unjust which enabled a megietrate to let off an employer who broke his contract with his workman by a fine, while the wt rkmen was subjected to imp n'onment for a similar offence. lie reminded the moeuug that ho had always consistently supported the ballot, believing that protection to voters was absolutely essential to the proper working of the Reform Bill. He then proceeded to touch seriatim upon the varietal topics mentioned in his address, including the extension of the area of rating and the improvement of artisan dwellings by means of forming societies among the workmen themselves. On the great question of the education of the people, he admitted that the subject was a difficult one. The endow ments of the country were chiefly for the education of the poor, and lie was of opinion that • searching exami nation into the different foundations of the various grammar-schools would show that ample funds might be obtained from such endowments to form the nucleus of a fund for the education of the people. Wrest contusion arose at this period, owing to the very crowded state of the room, and after the chairman had in vain attempted to quiet the meeting, Mr Lawrence said that he should be happy to answer any questions, having already touched upon the principal topics of the day.) An Ehacroa—Will you vote for manhood suffrage A Voice—The Irish church. Mr. Moan's, an elector, came forward to ask a ques tion, which he asked, sotto voce, of the candidate, and, amidst the laughter of the meeting, said he was perfectly satisfied. Questions were ailed of the hon. candidate upon almost every imaginable topic. This operation oa•npied more than half an hour. The nature of the questions will be peen from the answers. Hon. Candidate, in reply, said that the first ques tion was by Mr. Morris, who seemed to think that ho had directed his attention more to the working than the middle classes, but he repudiated all class legislation, and should vote for equal justice to all. (Cheers.) He would sups pint a bill for the protection of trade societies' funds from fraud or robbery. (Cheers.) He had taken a deep inlet est in the museum question. and was in favour of having museums opened in the evening, but he was not in favour of throe irg open the British Museum un Sundays. With tea yeti to female suffrage, be was not psi pared to vete for it.—A VOICE—" You won't ilo.” (Laughter.) He aas not ashamed to confess that in rs'rard to the pro- ViFil)1111 of the Sunday Trading Bill be could not prete nd to ay whether that bill would injure costertnongers, but if that large class was injured he would be in favour of giving them protection from wrong. He was in favour of acme measure of relief for cabmen. The present taxa tion, and the manner in which it was levied, was alike injurious to cabmen and the public. In regard to trade re rSetise, he should be glad to as , ist in airrying. a bill, the psovisions of which might be generally desired by the ie tat botiy of the members. He considered that suf. ticient cereprnsation was not awarded to workmen when injured in the exerciae of their couples ment and he would tavouisbly consider sty meanue whi,ls would put the relations between masters and workmen on a better fading. Ile was in favour of plating some a *tilt tit n to the exersire of goverunieut pa tat terve. t'n the Sunday question he entertained ten) strungstungnpiuinua. The closing public-Maters on • mat uof tLe Sunday was wise end beneficial, but be was not prepared to vote for cheiug Been h s greater pot of tle tits moot,. There was a chew of pet= I ountsy ols] who wo make the b:ti glish Wee the uuday. it came to this , - if the Sunday were opened as si me desired, the wJrking man would dud himself working menu day.. for the ware of sin. (Cheers.) If thee pushed this t ‘ uestion too far, they would NW by muting the Surdey in this eserntey any other Ile did not &env to lessen the religieus character of the 81 nasty, nor to do anything which would tend to inertoth the labour of the working chimes. lit was not. therefore, in favour of opening museums on Sunday. nor doing anything which might tend to male or Stride)s like the' of the coutinert. (I 'beers, uud emo c:prereion of dissent.) In regard to manhood rodlisee. he Lad always declined to detlue bow tar he would go, because in his opinion, as society bemired more elitlel lid, claw utter clam should be Nought iu. He bele ved the low voters would exercise the tranthiee better even than the Id/. householders. As the people wen' Kammd for the exercise of the suffrage, so they should have it. rattly, in regard toe the Irish queetion, he believed the time had come when eompronnere Gould no huger be udoytt d, but disestublishutant must take place. (loud chow s.) 1 he answei a to the questions were considered generally satisfactory. sire a resolution, pledging the electors pro f eat to support the worthy 1)1dt:rm.:II, was enthusiastically carried. A vote of thauko to the .:hairtuan concluded the pro. needing*. 1