The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-19 00:00:00

R. NL'ISPAPER REG i „: ,Titi :, id,,,, t t L .„ .A_A__• IRECEIVED3O JUN 1868 rd; • - 4 ' ll--c ‘ <7 .••• ~~-~-- r.e-;,..., .. _ ~ r ^ ..-.- TERN RAILWAY. , 80R REVIEW. Le ran OTieitTiiied from Paddington to ranee of the publio between 9.0 a.m. and p.m. and 9.30 p.m. ; and from Winds/or It the itEVIEW no frequent i V ci as with the return of the VOLu to Windsor will only be ran on for as irture of the 10.30 a.m. train from Pa& I from attar the departure of the 0.0 until the 9.90 p.m. train, and no train 'bile will hr run from Windsor from 1.16 a.m. train until 3.30 p.m.. and from AO p.m. train ether than the spooial I ' ardinßton , June 17. J. OBIERSON, (mewl Manager. ►INIIE NATIONAL BANK of SCOTLAND. LONDON OFFICE REMOVED from 11, Etnals4ono, to new mouses. WI. liieholorlane, Lombard-Amt. E.C. L ONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and BUILDING OOMPANY ILliatted). Oferes—Dio. 107 a, P'enehardi , Roney rewired onD ••WO at P'OUR PER MYR INTEREST, . '"elee sa CINT. me& on mama o LOD sad Ififfraffh If &posited for not lone thin one year rortaln. JONATHAN TAYLOR, eafrerary. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Eleet-street Loudon, 'B.C., id June, Mt VOTIVE Di lIEILE,BY UIIFILN. that, in nonfarm with the yrnvirions of the Deed of Battlement, a GENERAL G of the Pnprirtore of the law Life lumnrance Roelety will be held at the Society's unite. Elestetroet, Loudon, on WEDNESDAY, the Nth Jane instantt,, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely. to sleet Az mho" and too Auditors. and for several The Directors and Auditor. who go out of °Moe by rotation will be proposed for re-electie wr a jA .-1 order of the Directors, MANUEL DOWNER. Actuary. THE PROGRESS ASSURANCE COMPANY Damitod). Capital, £1,000,000. CRAIRII•II—TROM A ft WALMERLNY, Each, Vicz-entnuttm—Hon. JAYEIi TOBIN. . Dzasimith no. A ugortua Joorlyn. Heap J. 8. Smith. Keg., P.M. ur.toloakel I I James Winne. EN ( 4H. • Henear• E. George Davenport. Esq. t...L.oruas—Yeeirs. and Ilona, 1L Great Knight Rider stzeet _ _ krar—Mesas Dintsdale..R;;Ter. and Barnard, 10, OonshilL 11 kTENDZAT OP THIS MAKIN c DarAarn gar—A. J. Duman, Eisq. Head Office-17, tradonhail.street. Ty' , Directors. haring extended their operations to MARINE ANCE, are prepared to remise p_ropusals fur Insurances at nt rates. at the offices of the Un&rwriters' Department, h-lane. JOHN BRAITHWAITE. General Manager. • - J )OLICE NOTICE.—DOGS.-30 and 31 Viet., r“r. MI, see. virtue of the Metropolitan Streets AM, and aa to " the metropolis" as cleaned by the said act (with t ption of the City of London% that is to say, as to all and plan. for the Mate being within the Jurisdiction of • M. rdpidltan Board of Works, I. the Oommisaioner of the the Metropolis, GIVE NOTICE, that I do hereby re ,. that from and after the I2nd day of June until the list day • next, every DOti while in the streets, and not led by ,-;. , en, be larzzum in such a manner as will admit of th e d breathing and drinking without obstruction. And further • • . to why IpTen, that from and after the said 22nd day of ; until the 31st day of August next, aanpyy dog found loose .; :; • rivtil without such niturle as above described will be taken id by the pillee, and detained until the owner has d has provMM a proper muzzle, and paid all expenses T., .1 with ouch detention ; any dog which has remained in e-toion of the police for three clear days without the owner .•t. . cc. its. some, and paying all :expenem in by its deteno I. , •::i) I, caused by me to - be sold or destroyed. oithers my hand, this tith day of May, lees, RI MAINE, the Cuannimioner of Polio. of the Metropolis. Polioe-oftlee, 4, Whiteduill.pMen. LNI.E, BURELEY.-111.101BLE FREMIOLD BUILDINCI LAMA AIR. J. TAYLOR ia InstruCted to SELL by A'a• • A at the London Tavern, Rieltopegateetreet, OW. nN T June 10, at 16 forl FORTY- FI GFIT LATE o f very r/ r:• 1. FREEHOLD BULLDLN6 LAND. having valuable front -, •• l'engo-rood and liflinew'wend-road, elate to the Robin .! Ts% ern, and within half a mil of the Anerley Railway Ole :, 'Ho- trade and sewers are bete eonstruoted at Rho expose* : •I . s. odors, and the estates is well adapted for the ereetion of ••.• of went-detaohett villas. Nine-tenths of the pnrehaes ) may remain on mortgage or contract at 6 yes oent. Interest, •-•4•1 .n nine ,years by equal llerterly instalments, or the may bi•paid at any time Pinar' 4,40 tontlitrons of rale may be obtained on uid after Manciei, rs, at int ...Ad! 'rivers, Pegs-road of T. W. --livitor, No. 70, Yenehurehetreet • of Mesas. Ilananati= ~,, b iterts and eurveyory, 10, tibibopessitainniet Within ; t!, of sale : and of the Auctioneer, at the of the I, • .:•n end f•tuburban Land and Bonding Company (Limited!. No. Feu. o•reh-etreet, DDT.' Doty K. Jr . llll't2x . tlrsh i Haskasy.—klignal• FRHETIOLD 3,1 P.. J. TAYLOR is instructed to BELL by A I 'MON, at the Auction Mart, Tokeabouse•yard, ,•• .N DAY, July Ii at 32 for half.parrt It tactoetf. NMI • •••• unble }HEM IOU) IIITILDII9Iti LAND, _rine valuable , • Hoehn:ore-road, Alniack.rad, and Powerecrortwood. • u road, and being well adapted for the erection of semi. •!• • r. .1 or tern,. bonana. The roads and rawer. we all mum. ..11.1ve building operations are being canted on. haw ur • r • ~1 the pnrrhsee money may remain on mortgage or contract eent. interest, to be paid In Mae year, by equal susesetty ••••11u.-0-. or the balance may be paid of at any teas witheat partitulan. and conditions of We may beabliained .1 otter Wedneeday, June Si, of Mr. H. Harbor. 4Pprtlaad p:ec, North. clapton.road : of T. W. Hofer*. Eaq.. •WAtAff a ill f :a iburelcetrect ; of Mowers Hammack and Lambert, n.ll porveyors, 199, Biahopegategtreet Within; at the plain •.1 ; and of the Auctioneer at the anima of the Landon and Irian Land and Building Company (LhaitedLlOTA• 1p • R. REARDEN is instructed to HELL or LET CoI'NTRY and TOWN !STATES. MANSIONS, and ti Pormehed and Unfurniahrd, 'situate in Tipper Oran vi aw, Pura. Hertford, Caftan, Bolton, senuton, aerie., man M. n, Perteloy, Hill. (: harlot , Bruton. Albemarlit, Grafton, and Proove Streit*, Piot-stilly. Parklnne BtGeorgis'aplace. Albri ght*. : ) h4grave. Eaton, Eowlecton, Berkeley. °miaow, and Hanover l•uoares Primer-gale Terrace tad Oszdeu4 Queen's-gate and Terror. Prime of Walial'aterrsoe. HydoparkGate. ButlandjlMM Crtmailbroad, The Bolton*, Notting-AM Gloametor-Plank. Hifif park wardens. havillerow, Grosvenor nlexia. Eton-iinoq Nor wood. Woreekhill. Dultriah, Tarlac, Ber Bedford. Dorset, Han* Kent, Sli.l.ilexa. Busrov, Torkalure, Cumberland, Oblahlre, Cilou r.eter. Orford, IS, of Wight, Cardigan, and Galway.—Partionlars of which, in his Itimider, with orlon to view. mav beobtalasd, rrair, on application at Me °Eon, Nem fl and Is. neassires. SAFE PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.— L , I rividende, to to 7n pp..rr fleet. per Annum on outlay. I NN'LwTORS, BI ' OLDEN& CAPITALBSPS, k:r.g ft halal* Minn nation and safe tnvailanents, ebould Lead II ARP'S INVESTMENT CIERCIILAR IpoK !mai. vino Sharp and Co.. eharedealere et. Paultry. YnMnn, 1i O. Al ONFIY.-1:20 to £BOO ADVANCED inune -• dintely on furniture, +Wheat reasovaleity. or law •-• • • Noy be repaid by easy instaireanta. No if dealing& 1 • 1 •,. Inchneve. Ii per rent. tier fin and 0T 8 7). 7 al the ESTATE OFFICES, I. SoutbneePtan-eizerd. I=l, ' t Adria:wee on lames, life petiole+. kn. lON EY, in large or small amounts, and for long or short periods, with or without • lite polim at thn NATIONAL OtARDIAN ARNOZ OOY -1 Y .L•mited). Oxford-street. Bleouiebary, W.O. 1 lERTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE -, FUTED by a Protrusions' Gentleman of practice amid re. r , :aulity, free or 'harper to Om errditor, upon • ontazdasion of r rent. on the amount recovered—Apply for &darer, or by r to A. Z., No. MS, Qty-rnad, 1 - ) IT LI C ACCOUNTANTS. REYNOLDS and RMITH. U. Colemancerwet. E.O.—BOONS A I'I,ITED and POSTED, and BALANCE MELTS produeed i . );T • AontraLt.Ldeit r retk ai AmtAvoz. IILIVIs with ritENUIK and tY)YI'EHSATION CLA.IIII. BANKRUPTS` Acoouarre prepared for the Mort. li end s.,onfer and advise with Metric WITHOUT CHARGE, fnnn their large expeuiene, and re, nexlime in the LONDON LAN KkUvreT GIOURT can render important aadeterioe. 1 , 1-111 TR COLLECTED on eummimeion eta low remuneration. Tem, on applitetion. References of the highest 'tending. - - 1? A. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, b 4, -•• e Nnentiatait Pitrtnerehips, 'indite end • bones or intricate sonounte, denote arrangements with • , rit,,rn w ithout publirity, and prepares accounts fur Court of it:mkt-140,y. Nairn of Hevrntionn, Lilo Intonate. and Annuities rffevt..4l, rod money obtained in Collll , Ctitlet with Life AMBUIIMOS. I I ARMS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well lintran Pan44l.nna OM only Da had at 111. Onaat Itaaaraatrnat. oppoit, rirstult Muwvm Oat,. Th., very beat rtoel tram , ' ferystal Speetarlen. I*. and la-771011A8 HARRIS and ROM I'TION public sound p•nons ue.nE tactic mama Eat. blished 17i0. No trArclit r% or aan nts. JOHN OOSNELL and Co.'a CHERRY TOOTU PASTE is greatly lonx•rior to any Tooth Powder. `iv. the 1',4411 a j 4 all like whitenehe. pr,,teeta the enamel from Iloray. and .mpatie w plesaing frarmnre to the breath. Prior la ad. TORN COSNELL and Co.'m PATENT TM CI [OSA RON, cr m wly.inventoid ILk TR.BRITSII, the peculiar . chemical construction of which anonmplotlo, the two op•ratlolii n. ..11,ot‘ittr told winoolf-anivop,ly. tapper Tbantes -tenet. Ws of 12. Three King-court. Lornbardwtroet, London. lATIIS of 1101IBURG, near FRANKFORT ()Si fIE•MAINE.—SI'MMER HEASON, VOL —The itA I, WATEIN of ROM es evidenced by . the =Alvin' • ; lie celebrated Professor Liehig. are stimulant, tonic. alterative, I ..peri.dit. They are of admirable service in removing disorders thi sumach and other intestines. They stimulate thews organs a lee. the aldezeinal circulation is defective, assist the gree ts. of s• • n and gives healthful matilerlty to the °maim of nutrition a.sizeilation. They are powerful remedial agents in eases of en -1 rent of the liver, in affection of the spleen; in hypochondria, ).•ei.dice. hemorrhoidal disease, and obstinate constipation. In • •• • it gent, and all other a ff ections produced by ineficieneY • dlsestive functions. the meet happy multi. have been ..t ',meet Mom them. The efficacy of the waters is mom especially •• • • treed by those who drink theta at their source: fur then, f I nTivrating air of the monntnins, the gaiety of the stir scene, and perfect abstraction from the Carel of the • • , ! , 1 • concur in assisting the action of the medicinal hew= 1, •• eiumilkerit Her-house which. in the beauty of Its tore, the judietoun distribution of its apartments, and rehnem of its decorations. surnames every other • •Ce,, of the kind ea, the hanks of the Rhine, con tacts a variety of spacious and splendidly decorated ms: a grand minim for balls and onnoerts : a superb c - grooni where there is a table-d'hote h la Francs/al twire a Y• rat oneand at fire o'clock. furnlahed by the celebrated • 1. , set of Paris • who is the terse of the refreshments of the e . • •le i'.:1.1110. The visitors will likewise find a lame end comfort :o lingancim, well supplied with German, English. Ihnneh. •o, &punish, Russian, gmslish, Belgian, and Dutch • ; ono. Besides the above attractions, there ans also several etion.reems. as well as • splendid negro-mom with three ••••lobles. To complete the rburrus of Homburg. this de ' Piece. a troop of Italian actors, of the highest talent. eon. -1 1.7 the celebrated Misestm Orsini, has bean ...10,41ed to • :A. to eb••irebt Oen.% of the Indian repertory. The services • Prime 13. nee, Adelina Patti, Artot Growsi, loan- been secured for this season. An excellent orcheltre, .• -•— nng 4. .lintinnuishid musicians, perform^ three times . rlw is' 11. , •:111111' at the Wells, in the afternoon in the lsautiful • ..t thr Iranian, KIWI in the evening in the grairl Hall-noon. SoIITICIA bn.lliebt liombu brg Baths to the out I 1, 14,10 rt. Them an lit trains a day to and fro, the last as hAr As the jonrney neenpies only halt an hour, the '• 0 , ni I",:inkf"rt :.11. within tail reach. Visit...re in /tom ' n :.Y tto Brussels in 12 hours, to Berlin in 15, to ]'.foie ht I'. • Ltl to t.,nlon in 31, bo vxcellent it the intosvccesuanoication by No. 6,823.1 GREAT WES WINDS /TEMA!. TRAINS will be fur the convey= 11 I' ~m.end Mtsem Ar t irlr; no not to interfere vi 'rto Mina ordinarily rub to jr,, Lob front after the departi iiirxt.n p.tu., and t r tram Ro m er Padclurn f, ionveynnee of put r the departure of tan 11.1 .ffre the departure of the 6.4 , refereed to W e and H. CLAYTON. witommuLa AND EMAIL =AIWA SILK XEROXES, AND HABERDASHERS, The Cboopent Hoer is Lesko For CAIJCOIB, Tr, le, St, aM SO, WIITTSCITAPELROAD, E. SHERRY, One Guinea per Doren, Pale or Golds. imported direct front Jires-dols-Potniters, sett rad MOW" free from mirciturel spirit or oddity, end I=ly con sumed as • dingier Wisc.—Terms omit, and by the imparters. PIIITIELLUt BONG , 411. Wrot e = Prim lire post fres. OLD PORT, 24e. per Dozen, imported direct from Oporto (Bandsman's shipping), full bodied and fruity. VO. recommended for Invalids ramming agent:Ms and nutritious 7 --Ternis mak and curia= by the importena PRY TRIAD and 130/4 4 , =test Prim lists at samples fee. Warded purl' on KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, ISIL This esiebsted old masa WHINEY gained the Dxnumr PBIZE NEDAL.—It to pare. mild, mellow, delicious, and We, wholesome. sold in es. ed. melt, at the retail homes to London ; by the agents in the prinebal towns to lirlitand ; or wholesale. It Great Windasillwieset. Loudon, W.—Obeerve the red seal, pink label, aadeerk branded "Einsheit's LL Whisky° THECULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies now Meanie an Important feature. alma the latradoe. tion ef Amami Ten, nearly 40 years ago. the EAST INDIA TEA 003IPA.NY have, on amount of Ha greet strength and exerdsite favour, promoted IL ask by every means. The Tee Dialsiora. then cosigned to U Amaze, have gradually extended. and Teas from otbar parts are arriving, thus offering _Monter Yerlatim. The Company am now selhng /Lamm. Cachet, Darjeeling, kn., at from Is. led. to O. per lb., and Chine Teas as uae—Ware. homes, No. 9, Greet At. Helen's-churchyard. Hishoyegate. Pride bat tcairarded en ePlaimtioa. QEGARB.—Gentlemen can now be supplied with a-7 a single Box of He snub Begsrs orn a nim Partsc rias Osbnos, Purearleta. Morales, said other at one profit on the Import out for Cash. IL CLARICE and Co., flew Importers, 37, Golden-square, ntrest, W. To prevent delay in the execution of order , , Rcer they sh y should in all (WM be accompanied by a remittiume. Cheques messed Union Bank. P.O. ceders on Brewer-street RAUCR—LEA and PEERINS' WORCySTERAHIRE SAUCE. _ Thin delleio;a'anidrienT - tironoun cedirr oOnneigneine THE ()ELI/ GOOD &LUCIE," by LEA and PERRI:NB. The poblie li ct m'd e P re ar ey cautioned against vorthleen smite. bona bottleend shouldnd nee Lea end Perrino' names are on wrapper. bawl. , and PERRI:NW sAtrcz. Sold wholexale and for ropoit. by th e Proprieb W o r eentor Memos. CROSSE and BLLCK WELLi Mews. BLW LL and SONS, London, ka ; and by groom and oilmen aniyeesll7. ICE SAFES and WENHAM LAKE ICE —The Wenham Lake Ice Company's celebrated Prize Medal REFRI GERATORS. fitted with water tanks and filters. and cionibining zF i r eity eal improvement without complications, are unequalled for ellieieney. durability, and economy. The new Double t Pitchers, Ice-cresin Machin., Lie Pyramid Stands, andFraPM* &Hansen.. Improved Peening Powders , and everything connected with freezing of the beet, cheeped mart modern, and reliable character. Wenham lake Ice delivered in town for lent than ld. per lb., or paekagos of ts. dd., du. at. and upwards, forwarded into the copri unn7 by " goods train " without Perceptible waste. Ilinstratod m to be at the Be office, WENIIAM LANE ICE COMPAN thde Y. 140, S bad trand tree , London. le SCIIWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. -By Appointment to her Majesty and H.R.11. the Prince of W edal Every bottle le protected by a label having mil, trade mark.—Manufectorice—London, Liverpool, Derby Glaagow, and Malvern. nXYGKNATED WATER.—Aloeping in London V during the Reason is not like slegg Elie fresh air of the eountry; but relreehing and invigon effects may be obtained by an of Oxygenated W ater, fresh from the lA BOBASIB4I, 34 141 7844.0112, or through any druggist, in eases containing En Bottle's. 130SCOMBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER Wel . = ia found In • spring near Bournemouth. and has the agreeable Mate and Invigorating proporlaes of the true Saltier. but the entirely free from the dale eom undo often used in manufseture of Mutations. Dr. H reports It, on analysis, an "a beverage of • may agreeable flavour, resembling the true &dtsrx, and whir% may he wad with admen at dinner.. RELIANT and Co., Bournemouth, Dinnaford and Co., d.etreet t London DePoto — y. harms, Paris—Roberta. Place Vendome. M AFFIX AND WEBB TI and OXINMLDIWIT• and 71 and.7l, CORNELILL, lAWDON. MAPPIN AND WEBB' Canteen& and Plate Marta MAPPIN AND WEBB S meow* 9ixama soft MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Matra Silver Plate. MAPPIN AND WEBB' S Patatt Barer Steel Table Lase& CHATWOOD' 14 " INVINCIBLE " SAFES end LOCSCB for Bankers and Others are only to be had trona the whiner of the Champs Stakes of 30,0110 trams at the Paris Eibitdtion. Depot, 110, thinnonetreet, London. E.C. SECOND -BAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF SAFl:ft—Before yorehmied send for Griffiths' Monthly hat of &dee, by Milner - . Mem Ta o ute Perry and Same Monism. Prim, Wintileid, and every eminent maker. at about ball the*priee el new. A yea:sates given with melt. • large quantity of Tenn'e &gen from it 10e. Apply to fißlFFrlllik,t• vommtreet, ILO. RELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE, and WEDGE PROOF SAFER—If you Etat topurahooo • good sotond-band AMA Pfrolwoof Sae apply to JON M TANN, he having squat'. thy to dlopote of souidderohly molar the otittual prtoo—Wazo. house, N. Walbrook. N.C. K 1 o's, THE WELLXHOWN CITY TAYLORS. 60. omunum.. epposite Plan Liao. TVIIIRY, TAILOR, -s- 120 FINCHURCTUITREZT, 110, 13 / 4 411 S=r l ide rAl a rgi GAR Atodeasta ChalielL TRIME PIGEONS. DAINTREE and CO., DYER B and CLEANER/I. Deekhead, Bermondsey ; 64, Leionstarßonare ; • t, Mounted:met. Groevenoreemme. CAiIIET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify- P ae, Chaste Ol' , Bilk and Damask Dyeing, with every de scriptierfection of Bleaching, moderately, and bro t . t . ,!= po y Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and yanir 17, Wheat-road. My-road and a% New Onford". JOHNSON, ROFFEY, end Co.'s MYRNA =KEIT and BLACRLICAD MILL& Immortal's and Mann - 'sewers. By Appointarantto tits H IL &ILonourable Boardol Ottumwa. LAMBILT JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s VICTORIA ILNITZ POWDER... na•l in her 14,14eWs boariadd.— Bold onerywhers, fa Chas, id., 1., 2,.. and s.; ago ad. Packet. JOHNSON, 110IFFIET, and Co.'. SILVER SMITH'S POLISH (non-mercurial), for dewing! anal pollahlng silver, elegem plate, ear, marble, be. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EXCELSIOR FURNITURE POLISH. Sold evermbare. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EMERY mom, GLASS CLOTH, EXERT aad GLANS PAPE& York-road, Lambeth, BM rIE RTCHMONDS are now 19,. oaah.—Mr. F. ECIIALAZ, No. 12. Cool-ollko, 8/. Pancras Nation. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Best coals only. Cosh Ma—B. OornhllL COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY &beet treat their CleMertes at Clay Crosa—Ths be* equal S t7o l Vall's Wad, et MC per Sod: sesor. Ile. Cash on dolls —de to CHIEF 0171011, 11 BIIIIWOODZIACW. ZDGwARE-ROAD. W. DAVY'S ORIGINAL DIAMOND CEMENT. An invaluable go paestfon for Joining broken china. giant earthenware, woods. work, and fancy articles of every de. acription, with extreme strength and neatness; remarkable for the groat facility of using ft. AA there are several disgraceful WM of the Diamond Clement, the publio can avoid falters and a~ppooiintment only by strict caution in purchasing none without the signature "E. Davy" on the wrapper. Nothing was ever sold by tho name of Diamond Cement motions to his inevintSon. N.B. Nanulacturad tt4 VAllCLAY SONS, No. 111.3arringdonetrast. Price la Per INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. TiliElse moat powerful not:tit:lvo cordial ever introdeoed : re stores to their normal condition all the accretions, on the integrity of ',bleb perfect hearth depends. It is a sparann for debility of ea hinds, and from its containing 1111100( otherlngredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly bmeftW to the nervous and dyspeptic, vide Dr. Hawaii's report. Hine No. per bottle, or fool Quantities in one for Agents. Masers. BAUM GARTEN end Or., rtn. Oxford.street, Lowden. free on receipt of remittance. TIDBIAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for SEA BATRINU.—A daily Bath prepared with this Salt is the natural strengthener for weakly infants and children. Ana. lysed said Iced by Dr. Recommended by the faculty- Patronised the Nobihty. Sold in Digs and boxes by cheiciao throughout e worId.—TIDINAN and SON. 10, Worst noodatreet, London, B.C. Beware of imitations. - - - WASH YOUR DOGS — WITH NALDIRE'S TA-L rank col a cam" LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 18i*:. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.—Manager, TURDA Mr. W. R. Linea. Oa SAY Nast. Jane 94 will be Axedneed l&wi at extra ,by P. 0. Durand, Bee., entitled FOWL MAY ; OR, (. RAM 1iA7.111.D. Mar by Ilr. W. R. Kan J. L kM*5 Breep tielalr 4 k g. Wyndham 0. 0. Murray ll4 :47l. lE m ae,leas IL rat rm Milt Arai appearance burn and Mks N. in Three 4l n ta,e a r iv taWaMn a T l l l l7 gadv.,arlt A. wigan and Mr. J. L. Toole will ppear. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE . —Three Bans . Prameosde Omelet Band of ft llcida at I. Is. llca.olia• owns tram II to 4. MR. BENEDICTS GRAND MORNING 00N CERT, Jasiberraan. SATURDAY, Juno 19, SRL ALEXANDRA PARK RAMS, 1868, wit take Sees en TUESDAY, Zone IS. and 'WEDNESDAY. July 1. under the Newmarket Salm. lITZWAI24. The Duke of Newcastle. Moment Vincent. The Marquis of Haettade. Mr Frederick Johnstone, Dui. The Marl of Wellinarland. IH. Sevilla, &eq. 9 Perm, Pig. Mr. J. F. Judge. Mr. J. P. Ferrell, "The Mulberries," Danmark-hill, &, Clerk of the (know and Makatea to the Park One Inkring aie =f - arbsignion to the Shand eland tea each, or Ma for the two dare. Private Bonn in the Grand eland Oa bold four 1 say be secured et St extra for 06111 des, end Stalls at lie. eztas for eaah day, by spoil. °Mica to the tienesal Manger, Alexandra Aloes, Muswellll4 N. 14PItanolaMP.sikiFed . 1 . 4.771 b7"a will be mantled to as Park a$ the fellewhig rates, via. ° l l — Ti rith two hawk ; with tow horses, ; drat, as. each. °toms and .nnti home can obtainzetlonlate of stabling to the Park, ties Mr. McKenzie, bitumen N.B. - The Onosany isierve the atilt et refUling adinildan to any person they Bak yaw. ILFRACOMBE HOTEL.—Perfoct in all its arrangemerita Two hundred Apartments, larwe and elegant Pubtle Be.,a Promenade ?MINI) 1,000 feet in length, the Atientia Board, it &mired, at a anal mum per day or wee& Tebie d'hige daily. Address, Yr. BOHN. Ithseembe. North Devon. FLUTES. —The NEW MODEL FLUTE (old and T :1 1 . 81 = 1. 1rtudite r and and iar i s Trise6f tone ltedal n Flu nau X imed abou A i s i d s k cat—At Messrs. MUTH. PROWdld, and Co.'. men 48, Cheereids.—Just published. Third Didion, "Hints to ute Mayers," price ed. NEW AND REVISED EDITION. This day, with • new Introduction with Portraits and numerous Illustrations, med ium Ivo, trs„ TriLIFE of GEORGE STEPIDENSON and ofson ROBERT STEPHENSON. oomprixing also a History of the Invention and Introduction of the Railway LOOO - By lisstura, Samna A New Edition, revised and en larged. Forming also the Third Volume of "lives of Engineers" By the same Author, SECOND EDITION—TIM HUGUENOTS in ENGLAND and IRELAND. evo. les. John Mum,. AMMISZI•4IZeSi. Now read, &mid Edition, with lllwrtrattana, ayo, Ist HISTORICAL MEMORIALS of - imams ABBEY. By AMUR Maim &WRAY, Dnul Weglekiter• — "ln this edition I have ted the numerous corrections which. according to the thvite • • held out in the preface. have been suggested by critics, or kindly sent to me tram various quarters, and for which I beg to return mg sincere thanks. It is only by such information that a work, touching on so many points of English history and art, can be beou tto the correctness which the subject requires. Some interesting additions have this been supplied, which I hope at Ken* future Mme to republish in se se form, for the benedlt of the mellow of the Ara illittuti." to Second Edition. John Murray, Albassariestavet. • THE LATE EMPEROR ILLILIMILIAN, RECOLLECTIONS of MY LIFE: Trovela in nay. sown. Orme% Alia* West ladles. Madeira, Smith America, ia., by the late Emperor Nee arit.zea., Is stow reedu md t all Libreria sad Booksallers. la 8 yak. pest M Bentley. New Bartlagtaaalzeet. At all Libraries, In $ vols., post Om SUNSHINE and BkADE. A Novel. Pickard Bastley, New Dorilligtosatresk • At all Libraries, in Three Vols.. post Om ASISTER'S STORY (Le Reoit d'Une Si*). By Xxs. AnsiWU, °Ravin. From the original Frmo,• by EMILY Boleros. It is impowdble to convey en adequate idea of the charm at boa. but we can racenamend to our reedit& The E the highest ',mime it can e translation obtain—that it makes us forget translator."--daturday Idsview. 8i h ,, Bmtley, New Buttingtonwtreet. k r iE s tittrinaM aia. & l " 110 IT B . Conducted by Camila, Theme. Cheap Edition. Well printed on rood paper. kb:pews monthly. Port I. was issued on the tot of Mn, London: Ward. Look, sad Tyler. Patemostor-row. OU BEHOLD WORDR. Conducted by CZA2LIS Diciiirk—vet. L. 611=et a r t ggra I =4 wr e n, b. 01; Llbrau =Mon, Ss. LondOn: Wild. Loa. vi West. Palmoster.rov. Beards, vilds tedssaal gram* RACING and CHASING. The Road, the River, end the Heal aselested in fifty drawings by Risser Z. rec ßec" arWarrtol l . barieraTatarnoitemair. GR TRUNK RAILWAY of CANADA. Reed "HERAPATII . B JOURNAL" of TO-OW. Threepenoe. 3, Red Lion- c o n E.O. AlAll new* muerte. ROWLAND HILL FEBTWAL.—The eighty-fifth anniversary of the opening of Surrey Chapel was cele brated last night by a numerous social gathering at the chapel. The speaking part of the proceedings was pre ceded by the performance of some sacred music, in the course of which Miss Edith Wynne sang the lifessica solo, " I know that my Redeemer Wrath." The Rev. Newman Hall, who occupied the chair in the absence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, gave a short history of the chapel and its auxiliaries in the shape . of Sunday and Ragged Schools, street missionaries, week lay lectures, and sick and poor relieving funds, all of which he said contribute largely towards the spiritual and secular wants of a crowded and indigent population. Rowland Hill, who bequeathed half his estate to support these institutions, and purchase the freehold of the chapel, began his ministration in it 86 years ago, but his bequest was forfeited by mortmain : and seven years back a fund was established called the ' Rowland Hill Fund," to complete the wishes of his will, and prevent the edifice being converted into a circus, a theatre, or a gin palace. The fund now amounts to 7,0001., but consider ably more will be required, and hence these meetings. Hiscongregation fortbe most part oonsisted of City clerks and warehousemen, artificial flower and shirt makers, labourers, costa:mongers, and small tradesmen, and with out foreign aid t>iey could not complete the contemplated work. Mr. A. H. Layard, M.P., Mr. Charles Gilpin, MY., and several other gentlemen, including some Amen can ministers, delivered addresses. Mr. Layard made a pawing reference to the present demoralising state of matters in the House of Commons, and the Rev. Newman Hail apologised for this, as he knew there were not a few persons of social standing t who were inclined to uphold the govern ent. e meeting resulted in a liberal addition to building fund. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—At the monthly general meeting, held yesterday at the society's house, in Hanover square—Viscount Walden, president, in the chair—the Earl of Limerick, the Viscount Dangan, the Viscount Burke, M.P., Sir H. Edwards, Bart., M.P., Major-General Geo. Nott, Captain John F. Sparks, Captain E. H. Kin- Wnard, Captain W. H. Shaft*, Lieutenant William H. Wilson, Miss F. Blundell, Mrs. H. Gabrialli, Mrs. N. Levy, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Pownall, Mrs. Mankiewies, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. R. Levy, Mrs. Flatou, and Mesas. W. D. Legg, R. L. Heresy, J. J. Chapman, J. H. Small page, J. T. Age-Gardner, W. B. P. Brigstocke, A. Van de Weyer, I. Bibb, E. I. Rhodes, T. R. Auld, B. Fab bricotti, H. Petra, A. P. Fletcher, A. G. Marten, J. Blackstone, jun., W. L. Foulkes, A. V. O'Dwyer, (x. Cary, J. D Tircente, Dario+, 'r ('ramp its. F. J. Croak, C. Cranulow, 8. Beyf us, H. S. Styan, R. Jones, H. Duval, A. J. Adderley, M. Dolan, I. Ger stenberg, C. 8. Rayne, E. de Meemecy, S. itivington, D. Nicholson, R. F. Sandeman, G. Mainwang a il l . H. R. Allman, T. R. Angle, H. Freeman, H. D. D. Keane, G. Melbourn, IL Starr, and R. G. W. erbert, were elected fellows, and Mr. H. T. Blanford, honorary secretary of the Asiatic Society, Calcutta, a corresponding member of the society. Thirty candidates for the fellow ship were proposed, and ordered to be balloted for at the next monthly meeting. RAILWAY AND OTT= BILLS BEFORE PARMA XISWV.—Yesterday in the House of Lonls, in Lord Rados dale's committee, the followMg bills were passed through, and ordered to be reported :—The Lancashire and York shire and Lancashire Union Railway, Lancashire Union Railways, Gun Barrel Proof-house, DI =dee Reclamation, Esplanade and Street, Potteries, Shrewsbury and North Wales Railway, Esstbourne Gas, and Sunderland and South Shields Water. In the Painted Chamber their lord ships proceeded with the County Down and Belfast Bo rough, which was again adjourned. In oornmittee C. their lordships paned the Thames Embankment (North end South), and the Metropolitan District Railway. The Clity of London Gas and the Gas Light and Coke Company's bills were passed. In committee A, their lordships pro oeeded with the London, Bri= ni and South Coast Rail way, the South Eastern and Chatham, and Dover (London, Lewes, and Brighton) Rai ways (abandonment), and the South Eastern and Laudon, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Companies bills, and at their rising ad journed their furt he r consideration until this day. Nothing was done in the House of Commons. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— THURSDAY, Joss 18.—Admissions by season tickets, 1,229; ditto, on payment, 3,379; total, 4,008. THE HAIR.—Of the numerous componnde con k. nue announced for prernoting the growth or reproduotion of the hair, w nirrive, even in name, beyond • very lisnitod ported whilst Row LA ACA Ait Om, with • reputaUcon unparall is dill on the increase in public animation. The pistronag ' 1.3 shy throughout Europe, and the high esteem in which this Oil is universally held, together with numerous testimonials of ita t nicety, constantly received py the proprietors, agont the hint and arta prat of its menar-4Artrertimmtat.l INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. . (nocrtrox Jurcirsies Amatcrr.) FRANCE. PARIS, 3t az leß,, STEIDIO. The FrarloB of this evening Ages that'll. Rio t** a &mina diplomatist, vnts received" rater-, t r i si b gn y the Marquis de Moustior, Minister for Affairs. The vote upon the Transatlantic Company Bill in the Leg.iaWlve Body has been postponed. ARRIVAL OF SIR ROBERT NAPIER AT SUEZ. SUEZ, Jume 18. The steamer Femme, with Sir Robert Napier on board, and the Mauritius ! with Consul Cameron and General Staveley, arrived here at 10.30 this morning. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Jtars 18. to-day's sitting of the Lower House of tho Rideharath the Railway Tariff Bill was passed to gether with the amendment which had been by the Ministry. This amendment pro that should the tariff charged by the rail way companies be lowered by the state, the companies should receive compensation in accord ance with the decision of thecivil law. The Cattle Plague Prevention Bill was also passed. BAVARIA. • 3417N1CH,3rs 18, Evestwo. ;t is said that the Bavarian Government is wMing to participate in the formation of a South German Confederation which should embrace all the South Germatt. states, and neither take up an illtd dad position nor lean upon any foreign power for support. . INDIA. BOMBAY, Mk: 26. he Gulf cable was repaired on the 23rd inst., and the commtmicatiOn is now perfect. It is generally thought that Colonel Meade will be the new Resident at Myderabad. Mr. Cordery, first Assistant-Resident, Om been temporarily ap pointed. A memo f6l to the Supreme Government is being signed bp' Bbfobay shareholders in the Bank of Bonabay,figainst the maintenance of an 1 . agency of the Baia of Bengal in this city. CALCUTTA, MAY 22. - The Aggrraa area id now completely broken up, and the Enropeaa (establishment has been trans ferred to Calcutta and Allahabad. The Bhamo 'imploring party reathod Pangaea, on the borders pf the Shan States, on the 6th of April. The reply of the Panthay authorities regarding the journey o Yunan is favourable. AMERICA. NEW YORK, JONI 18. Closing Prices : Gold, 140 i ; Sterling Exchange .;an London, 110; 6-20 lI. S. Bonds, 1882, 113 ; :ditto, 1886, 1101; 10-40, 1061, ; Illinois, 156; Erie, 69;; Cotton, Middling Upland, 301; Petroleum, 'standard white, 32g. GREAT PIKE AT THE DERISY RAILWAY STATION. • DERBY, TEMBEIDLT Nam. About half-past eight o'clock to-night a most destructive fire broke out in the extensive cheese warehouses adjoining the Derby railway station, and which were occupied by Messrs. Smith, Cox, and Co. and 31.9 Edward Etches. It oommenced Jg the top story, which is used by the Midland Mompany ,to store their loaf baggge. It tweed with remarkable rapidity, and- eleven eclock the pile of buildings was completO y gutted. The telegraph was set to work, and the engines from Nottingham and other towns arrived during the evening. After the fire had raged for about three hours the flames were subdued, but the loss is very great. TILE VOLITSTERE REVIEW AT WINDSOR.— Great preparations are going forward at Windsor, both on the review ground and in the royal borough, for the grand volunteer review before her Majesty and royal family to morrow, and in order for the safety of the public, and to prevent confusion in the approaches from Windsor to the W. Yesterday, whilst the adjutant of the 2nd Life ards was making arrangements at the Spite' cavalry barracks for the accommodation of his regiment, which was to have takenert in the review a telegraph message arrived from the ores Guards stati ng that the order had been countermanded, and that neither this regiment nor that of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) would be present. The Lord Chancellor has ordered that the several offices of the court be closed at twelve o'clock to-morrow to enable the officials to be present at the volunteer review at Windsor. The offices of the common law courts will also be closed to-morrow, it being the . an niversary of her Majesty's accession. The Croydon Chronicle contains some further correspondence between the Archbishop of Canterbury and the friends of the Rev. Mr. Ben-Oliel, of Addisoombe, the clergyman whom his grace refuses to license. The archbishop in his ultimatum says :—" I mud again repeat that I never grant a licence to a clergyman in whom I do not feel confidence. The Rev. M. Ben-Oliel I hold to be undeserving of my con fi dence ; and this, together with other masons which I have before sta te d, render it im possible for me to comply with your request respecting him," Mr. Ben-Oliers friends cannot elms the cor respondence without expressing the "great surprise we have, experienced that in these days,. when it is in creasingly felt and admitted by all parties in church and state that the voice of the laity should be respected in ecclesiastical affairs, your grace, the first bishop of the Anglican communion, should have set an example of such utter disrega rd to the representations of so large a body of churchmen.' The remonstranta protest that whoever ma be chargeable with the sin of schim, they are not. The curators of the University of Edinburgh, at their meeting yesterday, resolved to postpone the erec tion of a principal till the 6th of July. Dr. Calderwood, of Glasgow, was elected to the chair of moral philosophy. FTNEILL OF SDI Jaws Bitoosz, K.C.B.—The mortal remains of Sir James Brooke, K.C.8., Bajah of Sarawak, were interred on Wednesday in the churchyard of the retired village of Sheepstor, Devon, in the spot chosen by himself. His choke could not have fallen upon a more beautiful and appsupriat spot, and certainly that secluded church yard never before received the remains of a man better entitled to tho vonorotiou of his oounteraos, or who will be more lamented now and honoured hereafter. Ho was followed to the grave not only by rela tives and a numerous circle of friends from • distance, but also by the entire population of the neighbourhood, all vieing in the desire to show that respect with which the Rajah had inßpinxl them. The operations of the bay harvest were en tirely suspended for the day. The service was most impressively performed by the Rev. W. Y. Daykin, assisted by Archdeacon Sinclair, who attended as the representative of Mies Burdett Coats, for many years an attached friend of the Rajah. We have authority to mention that the sovereignty of Sarawak has been given by the late Rajah to his nephew, Mr. Charles Johnson Brooke.— Wasters Morning New.. THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.—A large crowd of persons assembled in the Southampton Docks yesterday afternoon, when the mail steamer Maesilia arrived, in the expectation that the Abyssinian captives were on board. The Manilla, however, left Alexandria before the captives had arrived there from : Suez. It was conjectured that the Egyptian quarantine regulations detained them at Suez, and that they would leave Alexandria for England in a government transport, or in the steamer that will be due at Southampton next week, with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail. Three Japanese grandees, with their suite, arrived in the Maesiba. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.—LIVERPOOL, Anis 18.—The Royal Mail steamer Ethiope, with the mails from the West Coast of Africa, Tmmiffs, and Maderia, arrived here to-day. Her dates are--}fin , May 6th; Bran River, Bth ; Nun, 10th ; Cameroon, 146 ; Fernando Po, 16th ; Cape almas, 26th ; Sierra Leone, 30th ; Tenerife, June 7th ; and Madeira, 9th. The news is unimportant. DR. DE JONGII'B LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER 014—The unquestionable superiority of this Oil over all other kinds is thus attested by Edwin Cantos, Rae., Surgeon to the Charing, -cross Rodettal :—" For several yeah I have been in the liatit of prescribing I. de Jonah's Ilerown Cod Liver Oil, and and it to be much more efticacirem other varieties of the same medicine which I have also employed with a view to test their relative superiority." Sold 1 a eapsoled Imperial Half-pints, Is. ad. ; Pinto. M. ; by all ohemiste. Sole Consignees, LIMA Hadcad, and Cu ., , Strand, 'sedum— EAAvertianutat; [STAMPED 14. ADDITIONAL THE POOR MAN'S MEAT. The quantity of butcher's meat consumed by the poorer classes of the metropolis is considerably greater than is teraany (apposed. It must not, however, be baldly assumed that this meat is eaten hi the shape ci beet, pork, or mutton ; on the,contregy, large, numbers of the poor have been fieih-eateis for years, without once enjoying, unless at rare intervals, the luxury of a bit of beef or mutton. The meat used by them is procured wholly from what is technically termed the " offal" of slaughtered animals, and which forms a moat important feature of the metropolitan dead-meat trade, its sale generally constituting the principal source from whence the profit. of the wholesale butcher are derived. The offal can tina of the head, tail, kidneys, heart, tongue, liver, skirt, and similar portions of the animal ; the feet generally going with the skin or bide. The estimated value of the offal per animal is about 50e. for a bullock, and from 10s. to 13s. for a sheep. The offal, when fresh, generally forms, in poor neighbourhoods, the most saleable portion of the animal. In Whitechapel a pair of milts can be purchased for a penny. As the two milts together weigh nearly a pound, this forms the cheapest kind of animal food within the reach of the poor, and as such is eagerly sought after. The oxtails are generally disposed of, at prices varying from Is. 4d. to 25., to hotel and dining-room proprietors, as are many of the kidneys, which bring about Is. 4d. Sheep kidneys are sold with the portions of the animal to which they are attached. The tripes of bullocks are purchased wholesale by the tripe &ewers, who, after properly preparing them, either retail the same themselves, or else dispose of them among the tripe-shops in Clare-market and other poor neighbourhoods. The same claw of dealers also purchase from the hide and sheepskin tradesmen the feet of sheep and oxen, which, after being duly cleansed and dressed, are retailed under the designation of "trotters" and " cowhe,els," the latter being much in favour among the poor for making stew and soup. The feet of swine, similarly prepared, are sold principally by hawkers, who find their trade most brisk to wards evening in the various public-houses—a pint of beer and a pig's foot or trotter often con stituting the evening meal of many of the poorer class of labourers. The price of a sheep's foot or pig's foot thus dressed ranges from a halfpenny to threehalfpenoe, one penny being the medium charge. A considerable portion of the livers and skirts are purchased wholesale by retail dealers in low neighbourhoods. The general price of these is ls. Bd. In Whitechapel some of the Petticoat lane Jews are good customers, the liver being re tailed by them in the same manner es fish, namely, in a cooked state direct from the frying-pan, the purchasers generally being the poorest of the poor, who seldom have themeana of procuring a fire. The hearts of exen and imp, in the ma jority of instances, constitute the Sunday dinner of the purchasers, who are generally working people. Stuffed with a pennyworth of herbs, and baked with a few potatoes, they afford a cheap sub stitute for the rib of beef or shoulder of mutton which the poor so often find them selves, from want of means, unable to purchase. A bullock's heart sells for about ls. 6d. Certain portiere' of the entrails of wine& are also used as Calves' , heads and sheep's heads are bought largely by a certain class of dealers, who retail the same readily in a baked state. They also find a quick sale among individual purchasers, among Scottish artisans, who are thus nethled to procure their favourite luxury at a lower rate than in Edinburgh or Glasgow, where the great de- Mina exceeding the supply, naturally leads to enhseteed prima The ox,hasida are baggy in the making of soups, and form another eta article of food among the poor. They are bo t wholesale by the tripe-dreasers. An ox's tripe and head are valued at lie. Sheep's brains are retailed almost solely to the dealers in baked sheep's heads. The tongue, both of the ox and the sheep, is generally sold by the tripe-dresser to the curer, and forms, with the ex-tail, the dearest por tions of the offal. Other parts of the offal, such as the tripe! of sheep, are disposed of as food for cats and dogs. It is, however, a well-known fact that sheep's tripe is largely used as an article of food among the poor—necessity overcoming their natural distaste. No part of the animal is lost. Even the blood is valuable, being used first for calico-printing, and then for manure. Other portions of animal matter find their way into the hands of bone-boilers, and people of a similar class. When it is remembered that in 1867, no less than 265,754 head of oxen, and 1,472,000 sheep, forming a total of 1,737,754 animals, ex clusive of calves and swine, were disposed of in the Metropolitan Market, some adequate idea may be formed of the magnitude which the trade in animal offal has attained, and the important position occupied by it in the domestic economy of the poor. Anything which may tend to increase the price of the commoner descriptions of offal must inevitably press with terrible seve rity on the humbler classes. Yet the possibility of this has been almost wholly overlooked by the advocates of the new Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Market. The Duke of Richmond, in answer to a question by Mr. Hope Scott, declared that "he knew nothing about offal ;" and yet he wasv anxious for the establishment of the proposed market. He had looked at thequestion from one point of view only. It has been shown conclu sively in the evidence taken before the Metropo litan Foreign Cattle Market Committee that the oousory slaughter of foreign animals at Da genham, instead of in the present localities, will most certainly lead in various ways to a oom plete withdrawal of a large portion of animal offal from the different metropolitan retail mar kets; the coat of carriage and the de terioration of quality occasioned by the time and mode of transit from Dagenham to the retail shops being more than sufficient to absorb the profit of the dealers. The evidence given respecting this probable result was remark ably nnanimons, and has not been in any way con troverted, At present the greater portion of the offal is disposed of by the retail butcher, being sold almost as feet as it is exhibited for sale in kis shop. Where it is disposed of wholesale, the establishments of the purchasers are generally in the immediate neighbourhood of the slaughter houses. At Dagenham the whole system would have to be changed. The offal would have to be disposed of entirely by contract, and conveyed in carts to London. The general experience of the metropolitan butchers is that offal sold in this manner is not capable of being so cheaply and readily distributed among the poor as under the present system. A Whitechapel butcher, who some time since contracted for the supply of meat to the government at Deptford, furnished important information on this point. During the two years that he held the contract he slaughtered 9,000 animals at Deptford, it being one of the conditions of the contract that all the animals intended for go vernment use should be killed at that place. He showed that the lose on the offal of each animal thus killed, occasioned by its being brought from Deptford to Whitechapel for sale, amounted at the lowest to 3s. 7d., or about the profit usually made by the butcher; the deterioration produced by the inevitable knocking about of the offal during its transit, and its delay in ap • in the markets, forming the cause of e • ce. He protected himself from loss by charging the government a higher price for the meat sold by him. But in ordinary trade the result would become apparent in the lessened quantity of meat brought into the market. In fact, every thing tends to prove that the animals must bo ONE PENNY. slaughtered as near as possible to the place where the meat is to be retailed. If compulsory slaughter is to be insisted upon, the site proposed for the Islington abattoirs is far preferable to that at Dagenham ; but in either ease the poor will be come the sufferers. If we are to have public) abattoirs, they must be in different localities, as. in Paris, otherwise the price of meat will vise above the reach of the humbler classes, who are already much dissatisfied with the manner in which they have been treated by the abolition of the compound householder system. The establishment of the proposed Metropolitan Foreign Cattle Market would be like pouring oil upon fire. It would prove a dangerous experiment on the patience and temper of the poor, who, when they found them selves heavily taxed for the benefit of the British cattle breeder, would not be long in giving open expression to their dissatisfaction. It is the Let straw which breaks the easel's back. AT SHORBURYNBBB. ISHOZBURYNYSS, mar. The experiments, so far as the Plymouth Break water Fort target and the 15in. iron plates are concerned, closed this afternoon, and on 'Tuesday next, others not a whit less important will be made. To-day's work has not been so heavy as on the previous days, but it has strengthened and extended the conclusions which former results made imperative. The firing commenced with the Woolwich 12in. gun, from which a shell was fret with a 761 b. pellet charge on the portion of the target where the extra five-inch plate was fixed. It struck fairly, penetrated snort than 16 inches, and, aided no doubt be the effects of shots fired on Wednesday, created a series of cracks, extending altogether to a length of nine feet. Towards the edge the plates were much fractured ; indeed but for a firm nine inches at the top an enormous piece of plate would have been scaled completely off. Inside a bolt was driven in three inches, the large horizontal bar (Nein. by sin.), close to the roof, was broken completely through, and the angle iron was much bent. The Rodman gun, still at a 200 yards range, was engaged with a full charge of 84#11is. The 4601 b. ball bit the top of a bolt in the upper plate, driving it in at least seven inches, and cracking the plate itself slightly. The indentation was but 51 inches, and within very little damage was perceptible. Another shell was next dis charged from the 12-inch gun with tremendous effect. Striking the curved plate that crowns the shield, it shattered it 4enerally, and, detaching a fragment that would weigh a ton, whirled it round upon an obstinate bolt that acted as a pivot, and lodged it upon the top. The charge was ordered so as to make the actual range 1,000 yards. Viewed from the exterior this was one of the most telling idiots fired, and from within the point of the shell wield be seen amongst the wreck, while the daylight which it had let through revealed alp a broken bolt. Keeping to the long range, a shell was now fired from the 10-inch gun. It caught the corner of one of the plates on the curve, and smashed off a piece about a foot square, besidee dislocating some iron washers at the back, and giving the arch over the porthole • serious shaking. The same missile was then fired at the 200 yards range, but instead of striking the plate at which it was aimed, it cannoned againgthe gra nite-work at the bottom, and giant:mid upor the iron-work only to star it. The abet wee once more fired, but at 1,000 yards range, ful at the target, and the force loosened some joints and did considerable damage otherwise. Leavtni thalislymouth target, the committee proceeded G. teat the granite basement upon which the eatl l fort is to be reared. The American gun faced it at 200 yards, and with full charge sent the bail into it where the test was good. The height of this granite work is four feet, its thickness is 14 foot, and behind that there is a bed of concrete 22 feet through. The shot sent the granite flying in all directions, pulverising heaps of it as fine as flour, and it penetrated the granite and foroed the con crete out into the interior. Practically speaking, a foundation could not have been more effectually undermined, and when this was seen some gentle men for the first time appeared to be aware that however perfect the iron walls might be, they would be of little service if the Rodman ball, to say nothing of the shot and shell of the big Woolwich gun, at the first fire could work such potent in jury. The remaining two shots were fired at the 15-inch iron plate, rolled at the works of Sir Jot= Brown, at Sheffield. It already showed three ugly gaps, but the penetration in neither was so deep, nor the accessory harm so great, as in the lami nated structure adjoining. It was now tested with a 12-inch shell, which, striking it not far from the end, entered about 12 inches, and shivered a portion off from top to bottom. The Rodman shot, with full battering charge, was then brought to bear, and, catehing it where it had been riddled before, had but sli gh t diffionity in severing what remained. The Plymouth target, which has an area about as spacious as the side of a house, presented a melancholy appearance now. It was marked with 18 missiles, two of which had, as Mated yester day, gone through; others had wrought deep saucer-like indentations; others had shfvered the five-inch plates, and strewn the heath far and near with the fragments, and the white powder from the destroyed granite base, to con clude the picture, had whitened the surface, an if for the express purpose of showing how ghastly were the cracks that radiated around several of the apertures. If • the infineatialsgentlemen who came down and held a kind of field-day on Tuesday could have seen the target when the bugle gave the signal for " cease firing," they would have gone to their departmente and to their places in parliament with a dearer appreciation of the exact worth of the ooet than the comparatively harmless e: eats of the first day would be likely to allow them to entertain. However, the trials were watched from first to last by practical men, and they left the interesting practise-ground this evening under the strong impression that the forts in question would Were to be the subjects of some very serious discussion before their iron armour was put on. Rxperimente like these are capable of a variety of explanation and descrip tion, and when the authoritative returns which have been taken with the utmost care from day to day are blished, they may possibly prove more fa e to the Plymouth fort plea of construc tion than unofficial observation warrants. That laminated armour plating will net stand butting as the solid rolled slab does is evident, but whe ther solid armour will efficiently check miiisfies like the deadly shot and shell of the Woolwich gun can only be determined by experimentalisin,g upon a target similar to that whose oondannetion will assuredly be asked for. The trials yet to be made include an experi mental structure faced with iron of different thick names, and a peculiar gun shield, from which much is eiected man by Mr. Hughes, at the Millwall iron Com pany' s works. The ex •ments have been d seeded by Colonel Baalley;. Wilmot, of the school of gunnery, and in the pre sence of General Lefroy and other members of the committee, of the directors of the Blackwell Iros Company, and Mr. Bell, their manager of Mr J. C. Bayley and Mr. D. Campbell, of the net field works ; and of Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hughes jun. (the fort contractors), of the Millvrall works R Enrcnow IN THI TEA DLlTY.—Horaimin's the teas are fel. per woad damper. Their .Rent. ha all pales of arecoaataatly .'.e ivies trash supplas of kW appgrerae. eeki only Psek*A—lA4Tutlimmitl