The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-11 00:00:00

MP , ' ,Ap>on Qr m t I . 768 : 1 ertprt%% 9 1 I, ;, II No. 6,842.] /7 1. .1}1117( IL ;Old L I NT DON ;u;il (j ~()1514 1 Nnt . RANCE ( 01111`AN Y. • —l. Ti.1.•011.•t. 7, corta,m ; toal (100 mg. lon,n. , r %rob , now now ,nt to I.101,‘!.!.. 1.1. e tire frltrlsrac c to • and tl:xt et Ow to ..4104 Mt. ••1 IRICIIIII, 1111115 • r111.1RTU•0 8 1 die.) %MIR !•. e• —4 , • • !. Ole • 1110 the ••••. c`••ccek•al :• • C. third part.... o.o:tur them welvantoreole.. . .14141 l•sr I>orrutit...l on reandudde t.-mw, and chum, Are • 141% atte r uatnow4m. dtINH ATICINft. RP<Otent Mnerefoiry.. I?!.ITISII ORPHAN A ASYLU titil M. ly Sh. The I I.r. room and tz uhaertrr. um req. , I nf loug ormed that the k • ;I t TltiN of ORPHAN! , 1.11 :Ace rl..ee at the eitY Ter • 114.91. t annon.Atrr.t. on 11•1>pAy..ful) if. 11. 1.11%W own at an.l I o'flork _ ALFRED MACKENZIE. tialvrfAry. te.. 73. (11.dr.i.1., "ItAMSOATE.- HO HOUSE BOARDING (Iift hietng the *ea superior on, lamb and ; terms moderate. addr•.• MN - A FREE! ' iri.. i MI ) LICENSIM l'U 8L1C ,,,„ NI:, tao he LET or SI OLD by PR 141 - abr.A Arms. linkbeek.road, VA') t INIFI: • , , F., .•• .n ano tror noriglobanottOnd—LO be let for a .orri a ith or without a premium; nr the free ,s ..,.t tb.•purch:p.-vinney ran be paid by nasty 3 ,.. , t• )• atm Troiskno too be if in by ootorloty, .„., to, 0 ..n00r will band himaell to imropt the r Ir r. f'or font, 111 tender and further 1114rtimi. ,r l •. IL I: ANfIS RAVENSCktOPT. W. Southampton . f • I, • lune. WC. rr%t sTEAM-}:NIiINES for 4ALE chlutp-- ; • rts• power, by MIDDLETON the other 6./utrse tt h IN T—in inset eontbtotn, with Abating. $ ••..ti • I rt ratan orl•ly to K. HOE awl Co., 62, Dorset . • I,lllrt •,soore. `t I E PROFITABLE 11 4 IVESTM:ENTS.- 1 s,,••• Of, 10 to 2o err e.nt. Twr Annum on outlay. MIA EHh LDF.lttt , CAPITALTRIN, ',formation and rib% itlyeytanent!t. eqlouldread • . INVESTMENT CIRCULAR (pn.t_ fr.o. . • ,al.l ( * 0 . sharedealera 32. Poultry. Lmdon, E.C. tt\ I Y.—.4:20 to £BOO ADVANCED inime , • on furniture, without reamed, publicity, or lair • t• JAM en , y insunlmenin. No cWirge at all if de :l.. 1.11,.. II per cent. I for /100 and overl.—.= • •te ESTATE OFFIC 2, Ks, Southampton 4 , . A ,Ivetneen on lea... We policies. Me. ITOVERED and CLAIMS PRME y a Profottsional Gentleman of practice an•t re ..attar, ,t to tno ert ditor, upon a commimion of . • . t.•. amount nrovcrod.—Apply for add:ma or by A 1' R 1 L NOTICE. I'o Anlyt: •' I 1.1.1'..N. w!.. commeneeil buninns on them. - • .2. .1. ; 16.4% 114•111/ the h o nour V. attil4.i.”4. hie • •• • “oct. • i•o.I to SI - 11111T. nt l'ltlfES on Von ..1 •.1 1 , 44. 1 , 4.1. and 11.45, of gludition t/lat •I•.'. •.4 I.•r Nth. :11 , v, 4.! th.• • Ai. .1... un• 8.-%••n—ztnil tltreo—y.•nrn •,.. •.. to. il.sol • r In 1i14.6. or 17 thr •. • ••• . :n lloraltau.‘ unequAlled during ..f t ftnek, and can be onlered from t r. Thy wall be rtianitito-od of their represcuted - 1.. tine ov, r Ll 1.500 • n d the lhot: in Iwiet—con•iet of T* ttic Chukuun Doer% La ',Amur, Mouton, Mag:ux. and l ' l I , I 1,11.11 last year).—Pt. Julian TA RNIn, t.. I. I.ni. o I the Chafe:in LaGrange. Leoxille• • , 1..11. Ntorallx. and Witte, kc.; also all the ~• alms. •• Itott hoc. and in Cakt.—Prenme. Pt. Einilion. • I .t. noon:, Pcsuillac, Grand l'oujettu. YW lair. tunas, l'anon•Vaelier, Drown la menus, . • . Lutitur•Carnet, IstUrange:Coloti•Legur, Dubuc, ••••e. Itiotetin, Mouton, and all the Uganda Vim, .end : : • basting of .tort in London or Bordeaux, samples, STAPLETON, t‘3, lictuntetrutt, curner of —E.-uil.lisited in City in lam. IMO BOTTLES of CHAMPAGNE, at •., 'kin g all sold, a further contract for 11.0 • s Epernay Champkrne has just been min th• Vrnogr connexion. Those . I it dry. and in liiqh condition. C 0... of threw • • on approva or rrtum.—AAAnwl T. W. I : \. Itegeutestreet curlier of Cunduitstreet Estate AIAI;NI'MS or ixiulit.E Borruzs 1r ..( wit. VINTAGE CIIASII'AIiNE. Thiß magniti . • itpplie .1 a., 4tips.ri"r to any ever • • • kmer at Pans. Cases of 12. at N..—A4Gnss. T. W. '"id) 11(fS1)ti ORE BORDEAUX LAR Ii ET HEA t.. 1.• sol. of ll. in P bond at t 9 or duty paid at .. . ' .-.. ..... . ..... . . -. _ ... • 4 :1 41.4.11 . 4ffit.op• 1,41. m by 411.: .1;44%•;1;i:Cii•:711 - or.; , i•.,4•na.—Cltri Le taAted at T. W. STAPLETON'S, Sa, ,mt. '114: NATURAL SHERRY of XERES, 3rd .1 4th Shim. ntn, In.. Ovn.r MO quarter nankn of this • 1 , 17. SHERRY have arrival and been add at CIO I.on. earh, S+l.t.rttlo.r, 1.45. The :ird and 4th nhipmenta ary • ..,voilng. rointwanni 320 quarter ranka. Prion, before, each. Siimpha or free tenting at T. W. STArLETOWIk . (tor. nt.....trevt. nom rof tonduitnttrnnt, W. GI:AND XERES SIIERRY.--The seennd ' 'ammo nt of thig gup.•rior. pule. el.-heat.. omit. nutty X.F.ItES 1.1;10( ha , ju.t urn rod. Per not:Art.4T rtv , k. ut by doting. Mg. per dozen.—At T. W. STAPLUTONII3. k: I 'ERB I ti6o VINTAGE PORT. -200 pip, • geihrtcr twt, aor 11.200 doyens. The Moot portion of •. I, hg.1,..04 d IN.rtx, w•l+ ted by Mr. STAI'LETOS on the :•. 1.1, in IstlG. ano blawpi - d by hun without the wood addition . • I of onuatlente and nrreopaga ; conmequently art clean. Porte of the old type. and tit for immediate we ; or, if minty of bereennor in two year.. Price perzLe. ea quarter Nuke, £=: or per dozen, Ma. (Id.— A - ; I TETON, 2U3. Menent•et•reed• P.F.I:I:Y, One Guinea per Dozen, Palo or • imported direct from Jeresde.be-Frontara. soft and • • Inal unnatural spuit or acidety. and lamely con- Wine.—T.nna rash. an.tmerriage paid by tba i it rtHIAN and SUNS. 4.14 West Strand. Pries lista ii 11 NMI% 245. I)er Dozen, imported direct ~ 0,... rt ,, (S.ndrinan's shipping). full bodied and fruity. • r h.. ieleil for West invalids aqui' .ntruine and nutnsions ru , • aeh. and earriair m tf the importas. PHY .: :."N.S. 4YI, lista ur samples fur o on spoliation. AHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, Ises. • IBISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN I L —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and veiy in bottles. Ss. M. each, at the retail houses in "e 'went. m the principal towns in England or Great Windmill-street, London, W.—Ohecrve the :a. I. and cork branded "Kinaban's LS Whisky." LTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies ....eertie en important feature. Since the introdnes • hit. nearly to years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA on amount of ite great strength and exquisite •,-I it- sale by every means. The Tea Districts, then r A. R&M. hare gradually extended, and Tess from • 1... ha are urriring, thus offering gnoter varieties. n. new s.iliny Assam, Crichar, Darjeeling, ge., at 'AI. per lb , and China Teas as usual—Ware at St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopagate. Prise hat i I:ttE MEDALS. PARIS EXHIBITION, lan. E I'ICKLES, •Jams. and Table Delieseiew tt.. 'gown gowlity, manalsenwed by And liIAcEwELL, lar,w.bro to the Cluwen. I t4lll Whlt4 . 1 , Oriental Pickle, Cony Pasts, oth.•r Condiments, • •+xd no ,n par r. of the world, and wholesale at the anefooloi7, LoNDONT. 1M PAN Y'S EXTRACT of MEAT. !. r.x I lIITI req. I .4•7. —TWO GOLD MEDAL& 1... v• .shout Baron Liebier. the invonthes. ' arwmpanied with tall directions • • IA 411 11..11..n wdrrbeuses. chemists. and imen. tr. mr.a. and convenient. -• ;1.11'1'1•I'5 WATERS.-Orders LP , I • xport tt,. ter',clllDatc. Maanfactariss I s rt.t Itrugeol. and Ma1".171. riENA'I'EI) %ATER. --Slrepint_ii! London tt Vv.! .1.. purz in the ee_ mar— oft the -A r. fr. •F tv..r I . lng • Veto may DO o I• ./ Water, fresh from the LA -1,1 , I ~ N u•At Iti:: et through any dnlssint. in Man itiuglioEßATuits and ICE SAVES . F. 61.10. hstont CULL Alit ItEFRIGERATORS and ICE Pktont'. l'ErITSESaild TISTINIONIALH of the • • •q ~to WM cIIAVANSE, iloorrat4r • 1 Ag. y. 119. N. Bond-street. Si 1 . 11 : 1 :SSIITIIS' SOAPS (nem-mer • i '• ". 1.t1y4 4 5. 1 1 y 011411 14 silver, electro-plote.Plat•- E 1 S V. ELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. ' - ' h ; Cum, 6d.. la.. Ss. Gel., sad O. each IV IN bIA RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from IR. dd. •melt. Alti NET GLAtiti PAPER, Emery . .."S Cloth. Black Lead. km. hl' • u re, by ironmongers, grocers, ' • kn.«. rhemixtot. 4te Wholesale by JOHN . 1 ~ ( 4. • t...r7 and black lead mill% in. BlsektrSue fiPA,.IOiE J. COCKERELL and CO. only. (Nuth $4.. —l3. CurnhilL I'I,A Y CROSS COMPANY. SZYMBIER PRICEZ. • n•-x, advertim.rto-nt. TI. CLAY CROSS COMPANY relleriea at Clay Crea—The beat, ( i T ht. n ;serrunitlioAti).pai2o2. (i i h N IVA I I • I 11114 . UWI )X ;Inr. li I, N, 11. E 1 I.IRI • )Ai(f. 'i'}: A L ART of SPENDING MONEY.—To make ewetey i. a universal drain, and the art of mending it wisely r. carte but little study to render it equally alarmed. Milano bhcrx agri c that 11111 ?icy raved is money made. conaequently at is of the neat treponance that a purchaser Mould adopt the next adaitageous milled of expending .t. Thom who me ad, 111114. y hold a great tower; dill they cannot obtain the full value which it naturally commend. imam they elect houses in which Moines u conducted ow ready money apt... exidueividy. The keen competition between bona ofthis onlez prangs attestation,. to the piddle which no other 'yam can offer. The czeleeive riaily.ntoney system is to buy with, ea well em to ell for reedy.irioary. Manufacturer. and men:hats are attracted to houses on that sydem, and dispone of to those nin the great accumulations and overproductione of good.. which mind be *old at a la. Thus the buying power of the rc ady.money 'yam sake the warehouse with a large portion of a goods et lover prime than the cost of production, end fora the tat of the three main elements which constitute the selling tuner of the rend money system. The second element is the avoidance of loos. No credit is germ consequently no extra profile are require to cover had debt.,. The third element is the mammy of time. No abet. ants are made, consequently no waste of tine in argument to settle the price, which ix marked upon each artiste in plain figure ; otherwise It would require the expense of three time. the number of accidents to do the mine amount of banes. To add eats petits for the purpose of taking eff a discount, snaking an abatement or en allowance, ix against the idea of a trailer upon the true mthly-money @yam. During twenty-two pat the above eystrin has been rally carried out, to the greet rill niituge of all partite, by FiAMUEL BittailLEßS, mer chant tailor., Sydenhem HEMP!. LUdiclit"hill. SZAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.- The costs, 21r., :Ns., ;Jr., 4511., No.: the waistcoats, 7s. Se., M. foal.. lir.. lb.. Ns. the trousers, 14a, Ns., No. 6d., me, Ns., 7e. Every style mad eve kept ID stork for immediate use, or made to m. mute. hat. n.s poet free.—Sydeuhlua Howie, No. 60. Lud gate-Mil. SUIT COMPLETE, 428. SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. SUIT COMPLETE, MM. SUIT COMPLETE, 7:11s. SUIT COMPLETE, 81;i: SUIT COMPLETE, bUN. SAM uEr. BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The mate, 23e., era. Me, 63e, 70e. the waistcoat" afk Ps. 6d.. Ile.. 12e.. 14e.. the trouielre, 17e. fel., 24e., se.., tie., rine. Every etyle and wire kept in etoek for immediate use, or made to rinewide. l'atteme poet true.—Sydenham noose, No. W, Ludgate). hill. SU IT COMPLETE, .Us. fa: Ca COMPLETE, 735. 1.17 SUIT COMPLETE, 86 , . SUIT COMPLETE, 938. surr COMPLETE, 1038. SUIT COMPLETE, 115 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. 71. c coats, 33e, 3ss., Ms. • the waistcoats. hi. Od., fst. Cd.. W.. Ire.; the trousers • 178..i1d., 201.. 7lfs., las. 30s. Every style and size k. pt in stork for immediate us•. or made to tnearuire. Patti rim post free. Spit-Maim House, 30, Ludgate. bill. ---- - - SUIT COMI'LETE, 595. SUIT COMPLETE, ti M. SUIT COMPLETE, bOs. SUIT COMPLETE, 86s. SUIT COMPLETE, Wis. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' 1:OYE1' SUITS.— The jackets, Ps., It,. ed., 141., Ile., Hs., M.: the widstooate, b. 6,1., 3s. &1., 01., Is.. 6s. ed., IM. ; the trousers, SR. Cd. 7s. as., 1 13s. rd., 11e. Every style and me kept in stock for nomedisto use, or 11.11. to measure. Patterns post free.-Bydenhata House, SO, Las:patehill. QUIT COMPLETE, 16s. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 248. SUIT COMPLETE, 308. SUIT COMPLETE, 365. SUIT COMPLETE, 435. SAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEAMIER, Els., En, 55e, It. Every eine and style in stock for imtenliate ww. The Bummer Overcoat at fared with silk, is • wood., of value for the money. Every style promptly made to measure. Patterns post free. 50, Ludgate hill. NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— n Figures the beads of 37 being Portraits of living cielebri• ties) represent the f ashionable and moat hemming Clothing for all age and occasions. The Book contains the price of each clam, and now rules for selt•mosaure, and is sent post tree for six stamps, deducted from a purehape.—SlAMUEL BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors. fiyilmhani House. SO. Ludgate-hill. K INO'B, THE WELLICfIOWN CITY TAILORS, 4S, OORNHILL, Opporate Finell-leate. CORDING'S CELEBRATED FISHING BOOTS. Warranted, and are matt and pliable. CORDING'S FISHING STOCKINGS. CORDING'S GUINEA STORM COAT. CORDING'S FISHING COAT. CORDING'S, 231, STRAND and TEMPLE BAR OIITFITEI for INDIA, CHINA, and the CCILO NI DC—Detailed Litt& of the noncreary Outfit, with prima, &c., for every climate and appointment, will be fart riled on application to THRESHER and OLENNY. Outfitter, neat door to Folortart n0e1... Strand. NEWTON WILSON and Co.'s SEWING _ . ___ - MACHINES. ----- - . - - PARIS E7CAIRITION TWO PRI7.E MEDALS. NEW Ammo MACHINES. QUEEN MAR, CLEOPATRA. HAND LOCE-ATITCH, DORCAS, AND PENELOPE. The only hand-sewing alkehillPll that have prise modahi. The American button-bolo, eyelet-hole, ovorseansing machine, for the tort time the complete combination of • sewing and button-hole machine. Bakes 101 button.holos per hour. and changes in • minnw to plain sewing. Illoansted catalogues hen. --itt, High Bottom ltt. Clew ; sad 210. Regent hest F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT • ',EWING MACHINER—The celebrated No. I Machines, unequalled for genesat work. £lO. The new Domestic ILachinea, complete Mork Stitch), LS k. La k. and Ll—Catalognee free. W. F. THOMAS and Oa, 1 and I, Cheapeide, and Regentearces, Oxford-Amt. London. NOTHING HUMMEL*. AQUA AMARELLA --- WetOree the Human Hair to ite nriatine hue no matter at what me. JOHN GiBMeKLL and Co. ham at length, with the aid of on. of the moat eminent cherniata, autheated in perfecting this meet wonderful liquid. It to now offered to the pubhe in a more colleen- Meted form, and at a lower price.—Bold in bottles, 3a. sash: also, W., 7a. ed.; and sash with brush. lied Bull Wharf, Andel-nammire, WI, tipper Tharatieetreet, Lon don. B.C. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR, an Onesaal Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beautify ing the Complexim and thin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the clack, and the manias and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness, tan, pieplea, spots. Rocklin, disoolorationa and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to every toilet. Price in id. or Ps. Gd. per bottle. Bold by chemists and perfumers. Aak for " Rowlands lialydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of "Bandar." ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE 'TRUSSES acknowledged to be the lightest and most comfort able wearing truss invented. Elastic Stockings, Knaseaps, iffe., for /nylons@ i, wealmees, gm: Abdominal Belt., Railway nienceeorrutrhes, Artificial Legs, Arms. Hands, Lye'. low ed every description of swim, appliance manufactured by ARNPLD and SONS, 35 and 35, West Smithfield, London. N.B.—Mrecasna for measurement and prams forwarded. An sw pesienced female to attess4 an ladies. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATENT TILINNI WAICEItit COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in woe the last 40 years for INDIGESTION. Ware at la 141.. 2. Id.. to dd., and Ma COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in we the last he years for BILIOUS AFFELTIONS. In hnim at M. 141.. N. M.. M. Id.. mid COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, LIVER me the lad Mman tor COMPLAI NM. In Mum at la lid.. 2n. fd.. la Id.. and Ha A LL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION &mid um NORTON CAMOKILE PILL& kid everyvbas Bunk" la. lid., la Id., mad ill. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, ApLIAN HARPS.--Numerous experiments sawing been made with a view of improving the tone of Dove rienuritme inotrumen Moran,. IC El IN, PRoWSE, and Co. hurt 10 recommend to putvhasmw their new MODEL HARP, tviosi of it hirli will be found of dog slur brauty and volume, mid vibrating with the altrlttest bream. Price tee. ; tho old model from 12J. to 21a. lit Cheapiude, E.C. Eatraet from lettor. 32in Mann, The ..Eolinti Harp hes given the earl great enteatso nen." BlLLlARDB.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TA111.104, all ran% fur KALE or HUM, at the spacious show roams of J. ItMaNll= sad Co., makers by appointment to la. Not al Family. War-utlan, and Admiralty. Pram from 3 miaow with lIMPPPOIrifft-36. iktryeyartreot, Rand. iALVIATI and Co., beg to announce th e Bak, at thrir OLD PREMISES, 431, OXFORD-STREET W. previous to thionnal d 1 1 ,61116 of that branch, of their OLD RTOCK of VENETIAN BLOWN GLASS, principally fer table nee, _at • MOM nrdurtinn from the aerial pnee-c SALVIATFB NEW STOCK of MOSAICS, BLOWN GLASS CHANDELIERS, MIR RORS, Bfr:AlM, ke„ always on Mew at their sew rißablithment. 30, St. Jamre'ectsct. S.W. ANNUAL HALE. -HUMMER SEASON.- DEBENTRAN sad FREEBODY t Silk Mercers and amend Warrhoummon, bog to nnounne Unit Moir usual Annual Mao of FANCY PTOCK will be costumed during the month of July.— Cayrndinth House. Wignsoro-otroot, and Welbooltotront, W. ANN UAL SALE NOW ON. - ENOENT HOWIE. 310, 314 242, Rogratt-etront. and 16 and V. yin ct s NV.—ALLISON said Co. Lug reipeetfully to call the stunt. tom of their numerous patrons to Oar cuttomary KALE at the close of tie mason which conunenond on Monday. Juan 21 , and will to continued throughout July. when they will be pcspared to 'bog in every department some unusually °hoop goods. Regent House. 270. WO. 242. Rekreet-tereet. end Si end 27. Atrvltotrewh W. A TKINSON and CO., IRS to 212, WESTMIN STER-BRIDGE-ROAD. London, CABINET MANUFACTURERS.--show Booms for every Deserfytiom of Furniture. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. UPHOLSTERERS. FAMILY DRAPERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing Drawings of the Furniture exhibited in the Show-rooms, for warded free, or ran be had en application, and which Mao enable purchasers to form an idea of the cost of furnishing 4 as each draw ing has with it a rerrerponding price of the article shown. All goods mated in plain Krum& ATKINSON and Co, 198 to 212, V DnII.NSTER-BRIDOE ROAD LONDON. fIROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS and COUCH F.P, Barrack Furniture. Trunks, Portmanteaus, kc , at FILICEBA:cD4IIIION3I.Y IGb, PICCADILLY. Cst.lo ,wa trM. T HREE PIGEONS. DAINTREE and 00.. DYERS and CLEANERS, Dockhead, Hermon.lNT; 44. I.cioester.4luare; 1110unt,4444.4. OresvanorAquare. CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify ins, Chintz Glazing, Bilk and Damask Dye s ng. with every de. ixwiption of Mboching. charged moderately, and brcawht to great perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and Dy=o4ol- panwe. 17. Wharf-road. City-road. and 471. New Oxford THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. 24V, will will be published on WEDNESDAY, July 11 CONTLIITI. . I. David ilareirk. 1 Indian Railwaye. esderidin as a Poet 4. gunpowder. 3. Munro Polo and his recent Editore. 6. I.ce 7 Marthiaon and Modern debacle of (Wen. Proverbs. O. Iniiind one: mown. The General Index to the last twenty vole. of the " Quarterly Review" is now ready. John Marta►. Albeinarlesetreet 7IOURISTB' AlatAtiGEMEN'rtil for the SEA PON, compiled czprmsly for the A B C RAILWAY GUIDE. shows alphabetically all pima. to which monthly return tickets are *turd from Loudon, with the farm and other information. The A B C Railway Guide also contains • list of all steamers leaving London, the railings be twerm Portsmouth and Cherbourg. Glaggew. and the. Highlands, the Barrow and Fleetwood matte to Belfast, the several routes to the Continent, a hat of hotels in London and other inipoitant towns, • lira of the planes of amusement, and cab farm in London: all information referring to the Metropolitan Railways, and the ggernneral alphabetical arrangements of all trains leaving and returning to London, with farm, distance*, An The A B C Railway Guide for July to be had at aU rail stations and booksellers in London. Prim Id. London W. 337, Strand. Wady this day, in 1 vol., aim, AWINTER TOUR in SPAIN. By the Author of " Dacia dingleton," " What Money Can't Do," to Tinal,l Brothers. la, aitheranostreet. Ittia r dkthie day. at own Library in the Kingdom. in l voL *vo, MARCH to MAGDALA. By G. A. Harry, thet=Coneepoodent of the Standard.. Beathem lg. Catherine-street. TiNsLEY BROTHERS' NEW NOVELS AT ALL lAD:MARIE& NLW NOVEL, BY TILE AIITHOR OF "TUE WOMAN IN WHITE" --- THE MOONSTONE. By WILNIE COLLINS, Author of " The Deed Secret," "No Nome." to i vols. Moldy thle day. rrHE RED COURT FARM. By Mn.s HENRY -E. Woon, Author of " Trevlyn Hold," "&. Martin's Eve," to. 3 yob.. A NEW NOVEL BY THE &IMHOF! OF "GUY LIVING- - 8 7 riithiJr BRAICESPEARE; or the Fortunes of a Free Lommismmready.insvok THE ROCK AHEAD. A New Novel. By EIMUND Yam. Author of "Mack Moro." to. 3 vols. THE ADVENTURER of Dr. BRADY. By W. H. RIJSIIILL. LL.D., of the "Times" in 3 vole. THE LOST LINK. A New Novel. By Tom Boon. Author of •' A Golden Heart" raDOWER HOUSE. The New Novel. By ni Tnoimo Ifiro. Ponder Cadlio), Author of .Collod to Aetotmt." to. In I rob. FRANCESCA'S LOVE. A New Novel. By NIT. EDWARD EIILIJMIR. In 3 vain JOHN HALLEB'S NIECE. A New Novel. By Boy nu. GRAY. Author of "Never. for Ever." In 3 TOLL WILD se a HAWK. A New Novel. By Mr*. M.Acquem, Author at "Hater Kirtaa." &a 3 303 i. DIANA GAY. A Novel. By PVICY Fru owtar, Author of "Never Forgotten," &o. Tinsley Welber', 14 Catherine-street TINSLEY BROTHERS' CHEAP EDITIONS of -11- NEW and POPULAR NOVELS ready this day, at all book sellers', and it Railway bookstall in the Kingdom. prow 25., THE PRETTY WIDOW. By Cum= H. Lou. MISS FORRESTER By Mn. EDWARDS. Author of "Archie Lord." " The Morals of Mayfair," &a BARREN HONOUR. By the Author of " Brakeepeare," "Sword and Gown." te. SWORD and GOWN. By the Author of " Guy Lirbissitote." to Also, now ready, prior, le., a Moab Edition of THE SAVAGE OLUB PAPERS. Illustrated. Tinsley Brothers. L. Oatherinestreet, Strand. STANDARD WORKS BY SLR EDWARD CREASY. THE FIFTEEN DECISIVE BATTLES of the WORLD, from Marathon to Waterloo. Sixteenth Edition. Bvo. lea. ed. The RISE and PROGRESS of the ENGLISH OONSTITUTION. Tenth Edition poet poet aro, >a Id. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. TITE SUICIDE OP A MERCHANT AT BRISTOL. — An inquest was held on Thursday at the George Inn, Abbot's Leigh, near Bristol, on the body of the late Mr. James Price Morgan, of Hampton-park. who was found dead on Tuesday last in a quarry in what is known as the Big Wood, on the estate of Sir William Milos, Bart., Leigh Court, under the circumstances reported a day or two ago. Deceased was the junior partner of the firm of Messrs. Lugg and Morgan, wholesale boot and shoe manu facturers, 77, Castle-street. Bristol. Towards the close of last year the firm sustained some severe losses, which eventually resulted in bankruptcy. The deceased disappeared rather mysteriously ; and on Tuesday last Mr. William Lynge, a gamekeeper of Sir William Miles, was searching for emmets in the Big Wood, when he passed the quarry, which is situated in a very unfrequented place, and he saw the body, partially concealed by brushwood. He at once went for Police sergeant Lang, of the County Constabulary. The body was in a shocking state of decomposition, the skull (on which there was not a particle of flesh) being separated from the trunk, and all the limbs disjointed. The polies officer noticed, before he searched the body, a ballet hole on the right side of the skull, imm ed iately over the temple. In the pockets ho found a gold presenta tion watch, about 7s. 6d. in money, some of the firm's trade cards and invoices, which led to his identification, and some envelopes addressed to himself. In a pocket in his Inverness cape, which was lying a few yards from him, was a pint bottle containing about a noggin of whisky. On being removed a new single-barrelled pistol was found between his legs. The hammer was down, and the barrel was unloaded. A few percussion caps were also found upon hint. At the inquest Mr. Lugg stated that lie had noticed something very peculiar about the do ceased's manner latterly. and ho believed that his mind bad been depressed by the losses sustained in trade. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased committed suicide whilst in a state of temporary insanity. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or T. rondos never fail. to quickly restore puy or faded hair to its youthful colour and beauty. It will cause hair to WWII fume- mote. !twill promote luxuriant growth. Palling hair i ((lately clicked. Thin heir thkatened flakiness prevented. It wakes the hair rich, soft, and glossy. It removes all dandruff. It contains ;Mau , oil nor dye. It will not sail white cambric, In large hottlar-priee oda told b most ohesalete and per farisere. XlMatfleitn degA- inatlaa.--(Advai 1868. LITERATURE. Crowned. By EDWARD CAMPBELL TAINBII. 2 vole. London : Smith, Elder, and Co. 1868. It is a hopeful sign when • novelist gives free utterance to speculations of hie own. As a rule, the writers of fiction never think for themselves. They take everything for granted. In the life around them they see nothing abnormal or defec tive. It is always easier to depict than to con struct, and it is more common for the majority to copy a model than work up to an ideal. Mr. Utah ham chosen the more difficult part. He has written a novel contain ing a new theory of existence displayed in action. His heroes and heroines are human, but they are unlike the men and women whom we meet daily. They act on principles of a lofty, yet by no means agreeable character. They are excel lent persons in their way. We prefer, however, to make their acquaintance in the world of fiction to associating with them in the world of reality. The purpose of the story is to exemplify the intimate connexion between success and suffering; in other words, to prove that every rose has its thorn. In order to succeed in this it is necessary to create personages of a par ticularly sensitive organisation and imbued with unbending moral principles. Maurice Pascal manifests as a boy the tendencies which mould his manhood. Re is pictured as exhibiting " a haunting, pathetic expression of face," pathetic because so intense, full of emotion, yet as full of calmness. " Indeed the emotion and the calmness seemed to be one, and, for both, intensity seemed the beet expression. Matching this intensity, was his sensibility to the feelings of others. There were many things he would not do to a dog (such as sending him out of the room) for fear of hurting his feelings. If he relieved a poor person, he would do it in the shyest way, and you would see him nervously toning back his hair, and on the verge of tears for the next half hour. He always con ceived of every body as feeling what, with ideal sensibilities, he would feel." This disposition took the form of extraordinary exactitude on the score of truthfulness. Hui first great shock in youth was occasioned by the discovery that the father he dearly loved had been guilty of wilful false hood. Later in life his most intimate friend com mits the like error, and their friendship is severed. He acts, indeed, on the belief that a lie is the unpardonable sin. It is because his scru pulousness is carried to excess that he is pained by that to which another man would give no heed. He exemplifies in his person the folly of cx tremes. Having entered the Church, Mr. Pascal is ap pointed chaplain to a factory. He is thus able to carry his peculiar doctrines into effect, and he does so at the cost of his popularity. No better testi mony is required of the purely aginary cha racter of this story than is furni sh ed by the de scription of the working men and their doing's. Among other things he inculcates on the men is the duty of taking the Sacrament every Sunday. Once he refuses to allow one of them to communi cate on the ground that he is on bad terms with a comrade. The man resents this as an affront, and becomes the chaplain's bitter enemy. On another occasion he declines to administer it at all, and the men cease to be diligent in attending church. It is possible to conceive such a condition of things; but English working men are not gene rally disposed to act as Mr. Tainsh makes them do. If they go to Church, it is lees to support certain dogmas than to discharge what they have been taught to be a duty. Nor are they accus tomed to converse with each other in the neatly-formed phrases which Mr. Tainsh puts into their mouths. Their ordinary talk has More force than polish. There is more sense than sparkle in their sentences. Although Mr. Pascal fails ae a clergyman in rendering his flock docile, he . yet succeeds as a philanthropist in winning their hearts. A pestilence rages, carrying off large numbers of the families of the working men. Mr. Pascal is foremost in relieving the destitute and comforting the ailing. He organises a syatem of relief which lessens the suffering. H e inspirits the timid by his example, and thereby helps to put a period to the spread of the disease. Afterwards he establishes a system desired to support the widows and orphans, and to teach the working men how to aid each other under like circumstances. The plan is as Names ful as all plans are on paper. But Mr. Tainsh has the candour to admit its drawbacks, while blazing its merits. He says that, " the arrange ment wag, in a Dense, not equitable ; it was not business-like; but herein lay its merit, for it was Godhlre." This reminds us of the sincere, but foolish outpourings of the enthusiasts who, at the period of the Commonwealth, were bent upon re-organising society. They quoted texts in support of their views : they were able to . ve that their schemes were the ordinances of a ... Yet no one regrets that the experiments they advocated were not made, and that the principles of human justice and equity prevailed over the theories of government based on a misinterpretation of the Bible. Notwithstanding his success, Mr. Pascal is unhappy. His motives arc misunderstood in cer tain quarters. He finds that the world at large does not sympathise with his opinions. Over exhausted with work, his body wastes away, and his labours are crowned with a premature death. The central figure in the story is not the only one which excites curiosity, for some of the sub ordinate personages are drawn with even greater skill. Mr. Wentworth, for instance, a cultivated Bohemian, is a clever study of character. He is more truly human than Mr. Pascal. He does less good, but he leads a happier life. Mrs. Aylsham, a clever but not very amiable lady, is also drawn to the life. She is one of those we do not like to know, yet whom we too often meet. Many of the in cidental reflections of Mr. Tallish are superior to his theories of life. The following is accurate and well put:—" The working classes, as a rule, be they better or worse than others, are simpler, and have that instinctive perception of the essence of a man which belongs to simplicity of character. They judge as children and good women judge ; in other words, they scarcely judge at all, but rather feel the character." Again, this is just and clever, and, alas ! far too true :—" ' Mr. Pascal is not at all a heretic.' I dare say not (though I have not the least idea what a heretic is); but that doesn't matter. It makes it all the better fun to call him one. Voltaire would not have minded the name a bit. Penelon would have been shocked at it, or, rather, was shocked at it. If one little boy has a brass watch which he shows to another, little boy No. 2 wouldn't think of canine it brass; that's patent and confessed ; but if little boy has a watch, metal unknown, which he won't show to little boy No. 2, the chances are unanimously in favour of little boy No. 2 exclaiming, indig nantly, ' Yah, it's only brass !' So heretic' comes to be an appropriate penal epithet for all persons who cannot be made out.,, FINSECRY PARE.—At a meeting of the Metro politan Board of Works, yesterday. a report was presented from the General Purposes Committee, stating that steps were being taken for the formation of the ornamental portion of Finsbury-park. Advertisements for tendersfor the execution of the works had been issued, and that of Mr. Btrieloon, for 4,6001., had been accepted. The com mittee had also agreed with Mr. Wood, .f Banstead, for the erection of the fencing. CayerrAL PALACE.— Ora Sammie DAY. — FRIDAY, JULY 10.—Admissions by season tickets, 1,43 i; ditto on payment, 2,214 ; total, 3,621. .... . . . During the past quarter of it century Hornirusn's Tess base had an notnease sale, and thew are U. perpooad dumper in consequence of the Reduced Dut . - Bold, secured in packets, sever loose, b 3 300 confeetionsre in and SAIS libialisis In the ocouatry.--(1 [STAMPED id. ADDITION.U..] INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. vryißouom sauna's Aosmci.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Juty 10, Evninfo. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, General Lamarmora expressed a wish to question the ministry relative to an official report of the Prussian General Staff respecting the conduct of the Italian army in 1886. He said that he should feel bound to enter at great length into the sub ject. The Prussian report attacked the Italian army and its conduct as an ally, and therefore neither his honour nor the interest of the country allowed him to remain silent. The defence must be ample, and the facts established. General Menabrea said that he had not yet read the report, but would reply in two or three days. The Chamber passed the vote of 3,000,000 lire for the armament of the iron-clad fleet and the conversion of the marine rifles into breech-loaders. During the debate the Minister of Marine stated that the Italian iron-clad fleet was in perfect order, and loft nothing to be des,ired. The government had determined to arm the fleet with Armstrong guns. WURTEMBERG. STUITGARDT I JULY 10. _ _ _ The elections to the Lower Nouse are now in progress, being for the first time direct and by ballot. The result of 40 elections out of the 70 are already known. Eighteen of the successful candidates incline to the democratic programme laid down by the Beabachter, five belong to the party favourable to alliance with Austria, six to the national party, and eleven to the party of the centre. The number of voters taking part in the elections was large. Seven members have to be re-elected for various reasons. INDIA. BOMBAY, Jun 7. 71b. shirting*, Sr. Ba. • 811 b. ditto, 6r. 9a. ; 40's mule twist, 111 a.—market steady. Cotton quiet. Dhollerah, 250 r. Ezehangeon London, is. 119-16 d.; Four per Cent. Government Securities, 941 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1081 ; Five-and-a-Hulf ditto, 114. Freights to Liverpool, %ie.—declining. The latest London date is 4th inst. CALCITITA, JULY 6. 71b. sbirtings, sr. 7a. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. Ra. ; 40'e mule twist, 6a.; cotton, 19r.—market quiet. Ex change on London, Is. Had. Freights to Eng land for jute and seeds, 475. 6d. to 60s. AMERICA. NEW YORK, JtrLy 10. Mr. Horatio Seymour has accepted his nomina tion by the Democratic National Convention as candidate for the next presidency. Closing Prices:--Gold, 1401 ; sterling exchange on London, 1101; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1131; ditto, 1885, 1111; 10-40 United States Bonds, 1071. Illinois, 158. Erie, 701. Cotton : Middling Upland, 321. Petroleum, standard White, 35. Flour, extra State, 8.20, 8.80 dots. ; Corn, old mixed, 1.13 dol. Pismorm, JULY 11.—The ateamaltip United Service, which arrived here yesterday (Friday) from Table Bay, brings two days later Cape news. Men: um. Vandervell and De Mien, the two deputies appointed by the Free State Volksraad to urge its interests in Europe, eft the Free State on May 30, en route for Engliut 1. Her Majesty's ship Tamar hail arrived in Simon's Bay on the 6th ult. with the news, from Mauritius, of the attack upon the Duke of Edinburgh, the closi of the Abyssinian War, and the death of King Theodora The news of the attack upon the Prince was received with great indignation throughout the colony, he bring very popular there.—Reuter's Telegram. PLYMOUTH, JULY 10.—The steamer Suffolk, from Melbourne on the sth April, weed up the Channel to-day with 330 z. of gold, a cargo of copper ore, wool, and tallow. She landed 15 pamengers at Falmouth, and 17 here. ACCIDENT TO JEFFERSON DAMS.—MONTREAL, SATURDAY, Jmra 27.—Jefferson Davis, while coming down stairs with one of his children in his arms, in the hotel at Lenoxville, fell, and somewhat injured his back. He was unable to attend the convocation of Bishop's College.— Km York Times, June 29. ACCIDENT TO MR. SWINBITRNE, TILE POET.— Between one and two o'clock yesterday afternoon the occupants of the reading-room of the British Museum were startled by hearing a violent exclamation of pain, followed by a heavy fall on the floor. It was soon aecer tained that Mr. Algernon Swinburne had fallen from his seat in a strong convulsive fit, and was violently strug gling. He was also bleeding profusely from a wound on the head. Assistance was instantly at hand, and the suf ferer was held down for a few minutes, and then re moved for air to the passage outside, under the care of the superintendent of the room. Two medical men hap pening to be in the room, they at once proceeded to ascer tain the extent of the injury, but the only wound was a slanting one on the right temple, immediately over the eye, of about an inch and a half in length, and down to the bone, from which the blood flowed freely. In about half an hour Mr. Swinburne had recovered sufficient consciousness to be placed in a cab and taken home. In appears that he was sitting at the end of the P—Q avenue, and in falling struck his head against the iron staple of the ring by which the tables are moved. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A BLIND MAN.— At the Weston-super-Mare Police-court, yesterday, a blind man, named George Bull, was charged with com mitting a rape on a young girl named Fanny Forward. From the evidence of the prosecutrix, who is a girl of rather prepoaseissing appearance, it appeared that some four months since she engaged as an assistant in prisoner's tobacconist shop at a certain salary, and was to take her meals with him and his wife at his private residence in another part of the town. On Monday she left the shop in charge of Mrs. Bull and went home to tea, the prisoner accompanying her. After tea she went upstairs to dress for the evening, and when in the act of so doing she turned round, and found prisoner just behind her with hie shoes off. She screamed and ran to the door, but found that it was locked. After a severe struggle prisoner at last suc ceeded in committing the offence complained of, and then offered her • sovereign not to tell his wife. She refused, and told Mrs. Bull the same evening, when prisoner ad mitted the charge, and he and his wife had since sepa rated. After a patient hearing of the case, the bench committed the prisoner to take his trial at the next So merset assize, bail to the extent of I,OOW. being accepted. AN IRISH BREACH or Pitcairn' Caen.—Our Dublin correspondent telegraphs that an action by Miss Sarah Peruse, of Galway against Captain Rupert Brady, of the 2nd Regiment, for breach' of promise of marriage, was settled yesterday in the Court of Queen'. Bench on the following terms—that the defendant shall pay over • sum of 2001. to each of two charities to be selected by the lady ; that he shall pay all the costs as between solicitor and client, including the expense of the special jury sworn ; and that all the defences suggesting a conditional promise shall be absolutely withdrawn. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.—Last evening Mr. William Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, held an in quest at the Duke of Clarence tavern, Penton-place, Ken nington, respecting the death of James Richard Fuller, aged 30 years. Henry Morgan, 8, Scorteden-road, Cam berwell, said that in. Wednesday afternoon he saw the de ceased walk pass him in John-street, Camberwell. He wore a "Champagne Charley bat," curly hair, and small whiskers, and he walked up to a catsmeat-man's barrow, took up a kuife and tried to stab himself with it. As it was rather blunt he took up another, and plunged it seven twee in the left aide of his chest. After he had stabbed himself he threw the knife away, and fell upon the ground. Withers then called assistance, and the deceased was placed on a shutter and carried to the hospital, where he died on Thursday. It further appeared from the evidence that the deceased was • painters' brushmaker, and bad for some time had little or no work, and had been attacked with cholera. On Tuesday he complained of numbness in his head. He had been in the habit of drinking. On Sunday he was excited by pain, and on Wednesday he became very excited, and ran from the Borough to Camberwell before he stabbed himself. The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while in a state of temporary insanity." DR. DE J0)4011'14 LIGHT BROWN COD-LIVER Ott.. —ln testifying to the unrivalled restorative of Dr. de Jough's Oil 3n MVO. of general debility, Mr. B. Dalton. District lisineallooteer at bury Nc Edasond's, observes:—•' I have net.the thrbtest confidence fn any other kind. The athlete of Dr. de Jones's Oil are sure and mad remarkable, espeefaßy is that blokes-down state of health and strength which usual, precedes and favours tubercular dspodt, end I newer recommend any other sos t." Bold only in repressed lmperW lialf.pinre. f a Id.; Plata. <lama, ga, by all ehimasia Sole Otemigness. Lamar, Han lord, and Co., 77, Wand, Iran—f,Advarliannsaaj ONE PENNY. ELECTION INTELLIUENCE. BERNSIIIRE.—CoIoneI Loyd Lindsay and Mt. Benyon have issued addresses seeking re-election. BOLTON.— Messrs. Barnes, M.P., and Pope have now formally expressed their sooeptanoe of the request of the liberal party to become candidates for Bolton at the next election. Yesterday a telegram was received from Mr. S. Temple, Attorney-General for the County Palatine, consenting to stand in conjunction with the present con servative member, Lieutenant-Colonel Gray. BRIDONORTH.—This borough loses one represen tative under the Reform Act. Mr. Pritchard, the liberal, and Mr. Whitmore ' the conservative member, both offer themrelvea for the seat. . . . BUCKINOHAMSHIRE.—A severe contest is likely to take place for this °panty. The Reeks Herald has authority for stating that Mr. C. (I. Du Pre, who has re presented Buckinghamshire for the last twenty-nine_ years, will again, in conjunction with Mr. Disraeli and Mr. R. B. Haney, seek re-eleetion. They will be opposed by Mr. N. G. Lambert, a magistrate of the county. CALNE.--It is announced that the present mem ber (Right Hon. It. Lowe)) will not seek re-election for this borouch. Lord Ednd Fitrmaurice is in the held ; be is a liberal, and will support Mr. Gladstone's Irish church policy, and is in favour of the removal of all dis abilities affecting dissenters and others. CARM A RTH is announced by the &OA Welts Pers. that Colonel Cowell Stepney will come forward for the Carmarthenebire borough., and Mr. E. J. Serbs is for the county, in the liberal interest. CHESTER.—The announcement by Mr. W. H. Oladetone that it is not his intention to solicit the suffrages of the elector' at the coming election has been followed by an address by Mr. E. G. Salisbury. Mr. Salisbury u a chancery barrister and represented the borough in the liberal interest from 1857 to 1839. It is expected that the conservatives will bring forward a candidate, the an nouncement of whose name is daily expected. EAST STAFFORDSHIRE.—Mr. John Harkey, the eomervative candidate for the eastern or new division of the county of Stafford, has issued his addle= to the electors. EDINBURGH.—The electors of Broughton Ward whn are favourable to the return of Lord Stan'cy for Edinburgh, have held a nee! n an I formed a committee to pi emote his lordship's election. HAffwlCll.—Mr.H. Hrimw ade, of Ipswich, is a candidate in the advanced liberal interest. The conserva tive candidate will be Lieutenant-Colonel Jervis, one of the rreeent sitting members. MA RYLEBONE.—We have received two biters on the subject of the forthcoming election for Marylehone. " A Radical Elector" states that considerable cliwatisfae tion prevails at the manner in which the borough is repre sented, and that as one of the present members is said to Le in "under false colours," a strong effort will be mado to oust him. He advises reformers not to pledge them selves until the tight non are in the field. "A Maryle twee Elector" suggests that Mr. Thomas Chambers should at once withdraw. He was returned through the assistance of the tory party, and though he has frenerally voted with the liberals, he is very far from inspiring confi dence. The writer hopes for the candidature of Captain Sherard (,horn, R.N. who is, he says, "in every respect a thorough ,lend." —Daily Noes. MONMOUTHSHIRE.—It has been finally deter mined to bring forward two liberal candidates at the next election to oppose Mr. 0. Morgan and Colonel P. Sanereet, the inresent conservative members for this county. IeTORFOLK (NORTH).—Mr. E. R. Wodehouse and Mr. R. T. Gurdon have been selected as the liberal candi dates for this division. Mr. Wodehouse is eon of Sir Philip WeeehouaeXiovernotof the Cape Colony ; and Mr. Ourdon is son of Mr Brampton Guidon, who sat far West Norfolk from 1857 to 1865, and nephew of Mr. J. Ourdon- Rebow, the present sitting member for Colchester. NORTH Norre.—Mr. Denison the Speaker of the Howie of Commons, and Lord Edward Clinton will both offer themselves for re-election, and as both candi dates are popular their election may be counted on as certain It is said, however, that the conservatives will bring forward two candidates. An addition of about 1,000 voters will be added to this division through the lowering of the franchise. NORTH SHIELIM—Mr. Shaw, the conservative candidate, addressed an immense assemblage in the theatre on Wednesday night, but to the astonishment of tho meeting he declared in favour of the abolition of univer sity tests, the further extension of the suffrage, and tho legal protection of the funds of trades unions. Ho said he was op po sed to vote by ballot and the eliaestablishment of the Inch church. No vote was taken except one of thanks for th SHIRR).—A public meeting has RICHMOND s cypft(e)hit.x been called in this borough by Mr. Acland, political agent for Mr. Roberta, the Recorder of Gnu:ahem, who con tested the vacant seat with Mr. Wyvill on the death of the Hon. J. C. Hundaa, two years ago, getting only 13 votes. The constituency under the new Reform Bill will be increased to about 000. It is thought that Mr. Wyvill will retire, and that Sir /Wendell Palmer will contest the seat with Mr. Roberts. Richmond loses one member by the new Reform E. TILE SCOTTISH UNIVERSITIES.— Mr. Moncroiff has issued his address to the constituency of the Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities. It is a composition which, in style and tone, contrasts favourably with that of his rival. e are gratified to learn that both in the north and the west his committee arc well satisfied with the progress they are making. Sir James Clark, the Queen's physician, is among Mr. Moncreiffs requisitionists. —NorlA British Daily !Mail. WESTBURY.—Mr. A. Lavington, a resident and • liberal, is a candidate for Sir Massey Lopes' vacancy, who is going to stand for South Devon. WESTMIEBTER.—A further list of subscriptions to the Mill Election Fund has been forwarded to us for publication. It includes the names of Viscount Amberley, M.P., for 10/. ; Right lion. C. S. Fortescue, M.P. 61.; Hon. E. F. L. Gower, 11. P., ; Mr. W. Morrison, 1&.P., 601. ; Mr. Watkin, M.P., 61.; Rev. C. W. Bosse, 61.; Miss Harriet Martineau, 2!. 241.; Mr. Serjeant Parry, 31. 3s. ; Mr. Jacob Wiley , 6! . ; M.r. C. S. Bounden, 61. ; Mr. W. Coulson, 101. 10s. ; Mr. A. Cohen, 10/. ; Mr. R. F 61. Mr. W. Redfern, 101. ; Mr. M. W. Call, 6! . ; W. Middlemore, 61. ; Mr. Hinds Palmer, Q.C., 61. ; Mr. W. Lindley, 101. 10s. ; and many others of varying amounts. Warray.—Mr. W. H. Gladstone, who is a can didate for Whitby, has met with an enthusiastic reception in that town. The hon. gentleman has issued his ad&oa. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRA PIIS BILL.—The select committee of the House of Com mons which have this bill under consideration met again yesterday under the presidency of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Vernon Harcourt, on behalf of Mr. Reuter's Telegraph Company, announced that since the sitting of the com mittee on Thursday an arrangement had been come to between his clients and the promoters of the bill, which was so far mutually satisfactory. Ho should therefore withdraw his opposition. Mr. Scudamore was again ex amined at considerable l eng th, to show the probable amount of capital required to enable government to aasuino the proprietary and direction of the telegraphic service. This amount he estimated at 8,000,0001.7ZST: was pretty confident, but he did not Ike to promise any thing unnecessarily in addition to the great number of promises he had made lately, that it would not reach to 7000,0001. or 8,000,0001. in making any abatement from the present working expenses of the companies in his estimate of such in the future witness lad only allowed for such uctions as the companies had anion- Wed they should effect by a proposed amalgamation. Government could work more cheaply than even the amalgamated companies. Mr. Bright, secretary of the British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company, gave evidence in reference to the cost of telegraphic wires and their repairs ; and the committee then adjourned. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARLlA intia.—Yeaterday in the House of Commons, in group No. 9, the following Bills were considered :—ln the Wey and Arun Junction Canal the preamble was declared to be proved, and it was ordered to be reported. The Isle of Wight (Newport Junction) Railway was unopposed, and referred back to the committee ; and the Cambrian Railway (Revived Line to Dolgelly) was ordered to be further considered on Monday next. Mr. Pre» held a Court of Examiners, when he found that, in "Ward Jackson's " Estate Bill, Sarnia Estate (Extension of Powers) Bill, and the Hamps Estate Bill, no standing orders were applicable, and in the Aberdeen Town Council Bill the standing orders had been complied with. MUZZLES FOR Doos.—The Commissioner of Police of the Metropolis has forwarded to us the sub joined memorandum, dated Metr opo litan Police oMae s 10th July, 1868:—" A muzzle for dogs, which complies with the conditions of the law and will admit of the animal breathing and drinking without obstrucrion, a zaz be seen at Messrs. Barron and Wilson's, 438, West who will make and supply any number 'squired of dif ferent sixes." DEATH OF AN Ormx BAT= or Pam:m.- 11m Constantine, wife of Mr. W. S. Constantine, of Scar boroh, was on Thursday morning found dead in one of the cells at the Borough gaol. She was apprehended on the previous day on a charge of obtaining 224 by false pretences hom the York City and County Banking company's branch. It will be remembered that Constan tine was the man recently shot at by his landlord, and the circumstances in which be has lance been placed by the injuries he received may hav e h a d something to do with the conduct of his wife. She was a confirmed opium eater, and it is supposed her sudden and total deprivation of the drug has acted injuriously upon her. Neuralgia and rheumatism can be cured by Neuralgia NU* mad Halr-tepahw price 10e. and Us. wen e s . sa] f rfir.= ebu lt 4whim Plui r att = wasb4weet W and 1, Avast • W., sad W mod 01674,642.01 •] I