The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-06 00:00:00

- T vv. C6.02.(37 .0INSFOR1 ) . mad On. R Vl' l; nrinarainor, T 111: rwitili eat ..f omt ► ..toti l►'l % i silt iit)0118 t.t 01 ?- Urn-1%1. 011 ot.:IA BRAItY 0 1" .. I - • I r . • . , . . • 111 r. • I 1164 Air ::1 1.8. BOROUGH, P.E. No. 6,915 A 1 , 1 , 1 !TAN RAILWAY. I %-rilisioN I. wow ovEN WAR% 11'18 , 4111RK —The I'ACICWOOI7 I.7ITATE,'• a Angular', CLOICIP YVV.III)I.Id It.ldellt4llll 1141111Crty. . i , 111‘.10.111, a tine Itesidence, astral in a matridlleent park .iii•pe.ached by two noble avenues, timbered with venerable mho and «Ma of our growth and beauty , and surnimuled with idnatus- irnonuri bid out in tern., aii4 hems lierfeetlY notyun train th.dr curious groves, animal MOUltii., awl labyrinth of old out yews, givitipt a distinctive and most picturesque charm-ter to the pare, abaft has also a Om pave of water, and numerous park-law inrailowe adjoining, INlellirpting, with the announding lamb, 710 lien a, lying in a nap fence. dividod into compact farms, ono having a superior residence. the other. exeollent faun homes and boineineada, all in good repair, pndwdryt an altinsre rental of LIAO per annum from yearly temineles, rel4ll •• Mom, dial. McElwee, ea the existing old rents do not isTniseti the Ws. sent value of the farms. CHINNOCK,OLLEIWORTFIY, and C IN NOCK ma laistrwietal p !BILL AULTION, at the Mart, Token heiganyind, mar the Bank, In the City of London, I.II WEDNE _ ,MAT Oct. 01, at 11 prieemeM. the dbalnguinhod PII.KICHOLD 1.0 — IIDENTIAL P PER Mown as the Pookwood Estate, me of the oldest and moot beautiful of the numerous mate in the Fors at 'Adobe+, situate in a eharming neighbourhood, close to the Kinsale...al and linowle Citation on the Birmingham and Oxford branch of the i heat Western Railway .9 miles from AVistwrick and I ea atiolften. 12 foam Hinnifuthani. 8 from Kenilworth, and only thnie hours' journey from London. The estate le eciebrated for its an tient "harm-ter and the ninarkablo baton. prevented in It, unique 'Runlems. and magnitieent timber. TM h 01.10.1. IA of the date of lea, with modern addition. and contains excellent family acnommodis lion. it is approschixl by two aranuee of tine old treat, chiefly oak, and lode park contains about If anew, with nuniormepark.like moa doss adiusing. The outbuildings of the manatee are excel/eat, incluilins stabling for upwards of In horwis large coach-house, sad dle room, dog konnebi, kitoben garden, tar. TM lands are divided Into compact farm., each having a capital brick-built farmhous e, Melding. ratter sheets barn, be., ell in good repair one with a ma r= readenee, seated in park-like grounds., with meadow at . also several wood orittages. The moil of this relate la of a rich loamy uature, particularly fertile, and the Warwick and Bib winlfballa and Stratton , and Iltrininnhain ('anal, akirt the property, and give facilities , for procuring manure at a merely nominal prier; there is also g.sid building nand and KrtOrel MI the rotate. Tlie woods an. well placed for the powervation of pin" which, with the excellent bunting arrso.gements of the neighbourhood. render the estate one of the but sporting pin...resew in the county of War wick. May be viewed by cards and partsenhars, with plane, of Mr. T. B. rouchnian. solicitor, Henley in-Arden ; and of Moser, (711 is IN. a and tip.. land agent, and surveyors, 11, Watartio-plate, Tan-mall. KW. 1 • ' I ITAN RAILWAY. %,•• iTHN EXTENT:I;I9N, •.;1 lA. ry tu•uut... Wien% Tickvt.k. CI. CI. .4,141. RAILWAY. "7"1-1, 41. *.". 7 x .. : BOROIRIN, , . ~ ._ _ • . ---- (1 1 1TITTS. lilt.: 1.. .R . NLINSf'Ai . : i•-• ' ...._. ii ,it.)l.BrE , 1 OONTAININ ECEIVEL , 2 7 CSC 's, =. = - A I FURNITURE. I VALI'ANL.E A liVi IWiliON and NEXT I'ItESENTATION to Use important RECTORY of I&OLIRl'I.L. WA ItWICKSHIRE, with a capital Itessilonee and %roue& of about 17 acme, and of the art anneal value of about LIM". arcing fn,m tithe rent . harrow sit-bo-lands, and honer, with intorrot on purchaan money until the nowt as,*lanco tho living. v V HI ThOCK,OAI SWORTH Y, a nd CHI NNOCK are matructod to SELL by AUCTION. at the Auction Kart. Tekenhonre-yard. in the City of London, on WEIINkNDAY, October 111,_at preeksety. the twluable and important At/VOW:10N and NEXT PREMENTATION to the Roetory of SOLIHULL. situate in the brat part of the county of Warwick, seven mile* hoot Bunirapkain• and 19 from Warwick. brine of the net annual value of f 1,9.1. arsons from tithe reetoharmo and alebe with an exerneut and eine:ions rectory-houert, rontaining dining and obuwins n ono.. morning Moat anti nunionium b. •dro. nos Pt., 411 gto us own grounds. which ant bounded by the park of riohall. and compote, lawn, shrubh•ry, itaritona, amour. and ~ntaunnw about 17 arm, Tlw motor has Übr llght of r. •Ifirt to th , ',lapin' of Shirley. the minus' value of "'web 1- ..1 • lir t is.. with a frib he boast• orootod by the Ecolverodical r. is Thin• are trust istatos 1111 the parish ample for ti,. non •.1 arboola and for the trimalla of the church. The o al out 2.15 0 ,int the aus• of tho pnwent incumbent is .n 'll.r 1.1:r• h..o.iuonry to boar intorret at four per sent. until r. at ~ r. •• et filo —Purtsculars and conditions of • . > 1 • ollulto d of James awl IkAlenhank eoliertore, 111 r• t• Au•-tion Mart and of and I 1.it..1 t.l• LTA stu-veyors. It. Waterloo-plaeo. Y, 1(,1111:E.-7n the MEDICAL PROFESsItioN and .Atr:• • A •-lu.l.:•• and Important VHF-1040LO ErrTATE, I I.NNt.I ferue rly the r• oitlete, th e la, t• I•4I •t W • M I'. 1,1.1 Ltoutorsatht of the Lkamty, mutable tor It. v.., T, 6.- • r 'Mt-411..1.T MR. %111.1.1.kM ANTHONY BOWLER has p • . .. • .! f 411 the Mortgagee. under a roan', ',IA I. 1 AV...U.N. at the .:mytie of Breeon Hotel. g r „ t I.,DA y. 1,. I:: furl prwi,ely. iu 2S Lptp. the v. ry 11111..:1 rot. and Mot or...rue Fitt:EMMA. PROPELTV. • eolopri•mg the mud. rn elwent M44411.14n2 PEN N t.% kE. ....towel.] y adapted. from it. Palubnou, e.t nation and it. •11•14. .41 )4 , ter :4 PrlVillt , aa) Nallaltalllta. or hydropathfr eyeahlohm. it on an extensive scale together with lie pl. ayun fartall, poutum.oup. and meals an hand. and eeeeral torn, nod iy ef arconaso-latiou or higlthiyg land, the ',he. o . 4 %Pri , ae et..nt 1.1 1 1.1 ref... en.* being of the estimated annual vele. of £1.7. s. al.. the next and alternate pre.onitetson of the et....rege of Merthyr cynog. with the approprimee ntha rent alarm • of M. ...no- twro.h. conyinund at Lilo per ammo,. pew.. I. latalatlP laltiall a V 4 .114 .boat demon,r of the capital merit.% town Breeon, in the panche. of Rattle. th. John the Eselue krt. I.lenyletailfwfmt. and Merthyr t 'mom in the nod.% of the charming scenery of the Valley the endoecing the kreeknoclthin. Iteacuna nod other objeeta of ant. net. The p, Unlit* and parklike vorrooodinge of the toansbm are amply tanhero4 and well twetemd. The rotate offers greet advantage. tUf elteaUng. and fur salmon and trout baking in the neer , t Pk and Vskir.— lkseriptirr particularr, with plans of the manyien and Petete, may belied at the plc. of Pale • at the Awe. tans Mart and that. Exchange. TukenhouPe- pant. Lo ndon. of Mr. Dend Ewa,. Credo... near Bremen, who will &how the estate: at tn. (frees Progon mford i et the Bell Hotel. tflouceetPr; Buell and Ingram. Yokeitote, M. Lineohinimeneldw London ; and .4 Mr. W A. 8... ten, land and timber Purweyor and salia.•r. 'puate agent, and widen...T.?. Wkitehelnplare. London. ERE* %Nils —PAH'f a the PENNOYRE VeITATE. 31 11. WILLIAM ANTHONY BOWLER is inetruebd hi the Mo under a Power of Male to fk3 I. by All TWA • at the Castle of Mreeon Howl. Broom% ma TIICIASHAV. ibl at 12 for I precisely immerli•tely aftcr the role of thy ...a Durum, ..f the property that PGMTD.EY of the h JYbI ESTATE. an the pant.of Battle. known as BATTLE VAWM and cOLD-I".t:EN two capital freehold larva, with ample homestead, and the extensive and ralimblo allotment. from Battler Cotonou. the whale liar, in a sing fence. Intersected by rood le and PartiT bound's' by the riirr TOv afamou.seJmia and trout stre.au. The property is extensively wooded. and affonla for of 06,,,,twe. for sportuhr It eontains about 3•1 acres. &nil is of the annual value of about 1.113. Alm. in a animate lot. the Ad. To•Wf , .ll and nest prior ntst:on to the ri or Perpotual Curacy of Pattie...ad the inipropriute tithe rent e of the some pa. heat. "mho*. dat for annum—Piatioulum with plunn. may h.. 4 at the plan' of tale: at the Auction Mart and Edatc sLah,e. aril. London: at the Boren Drumm. Mem. f• r• . i 1 Mr. David Evans, .4 Cra who will tho..: IL. pi •do ;of David Thomas. Eary. solicitor. Brecon; and of Mr. W. A. How I.i a. land and timber surreyorand valuer, aerate u. . and ate tom er. 7. Whitehall-plasm 1 4 III{ST CLASS CITY OFFICES. —To be LET, 141110 of irround•Onor offlros. hanris.roely etto,l suLal 'on sui. , d. I:. of only it o pe't annum. For legs••. furnsturr. us s it.: •mi 1 , ,.•. S. to Mr. W. WILLIAAIS, Fors.t.• A., Lt. IN. I .Ai11.014/11.,UVVi, F 1.; ANDERTON'S HOTEL, ta. FLELT.sritEET. MN:CFR trqm the. JolNi. w.th VW:I:TABLES. CHEESE. ao..1:•Al.Alo. L. ; 2 , 01:1. or sod JOINT. f.: DISH of •41. A, a....tar u+ art fur dam, r arts a. meet &a Net. hp !....ee•. erarket rtarang sluto, we.. will And 'wary ar. .1311.1,4.5.11.11 al 111.dt rut.. Larva. GUINEA SHERRY, Pale or °olden, 21s. per dour. or Po. ed. pm gallon. imported direct from Jerre-dr. lii.Frontrra. A found. fulldodierl. sorromobie wino. for from on. manna Pliant or aridity. One dorm forwarrima li mrage rroo. en merii4 rrmittanee. by Um imyrattrs, PHI rid IKINtS. 4.13, WeR buena. W.V. PORT, 24a. its dosen, or 12a. per gallon, 0 1 1 4 = 1: : on. A direet from (Spurn, Rawly:nen', sliippinx . An ez eeUent.. nth. full-bodied wine. eeperially refionunetided for Innen& nenaring a rennin.- and nutntions wine. Oise doter, furwarilid, 411114•114/ free, on receipt of remittanee, by the inspurten, MT. TRUK and SONS, W 4414 Wand. W.C. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EIMBITION. This ealehated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE 311.1 , AL —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delictows, and very wholesome. bold In bottles, gs. td. each, at the retell houses to London; by the agents in the principal towns in England; K wholesale, at I. Great Windraillatreet, London, W.—Macre& the red wail. pink label. and cork branded "Maarten's LL Whisky.* O XYGENATED WATER.—Sieepoing in London during the ma•ollis not lik e sleeping in the froth air of the 'Gantry; but refreshing and inagoratuog elects may be obtained by as es eaing draught of Ozygewatcd Water, fresh from the LA. on NORATORaid Y, 36, ONO-LLILin throw* and drawn'. in Nora stainind ON LTEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS 1117.—TWO (SOLD MEDALS.— CAUTION.—NOL• 11.21411111, without Boren 'LAM. the inventor's. 'aviators being on oer. Mr, secenipasiell with lull dimetiens ter sot fold b) all 11Wian warebsone% chemist% sad wooers. fast economy sod improvement in cookery. • ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant, fragrant. acid pellucid oil is stiverially in hash repute for p. unpreeedented sucisee during the last salty ran in promoting She growth, »Marring, preserving, and beautifying the human hair. It prevent. hair from falling off or turning grey, etronothens weak hair, cleancee it from scurf and dandriff, and lathes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glow. For children it is epecially ratommeud , at forming the bowie a a beautiful head of hair. Prier. to Mi.. Te., Waal to four small, and 11e. per bottle.—Hold by shortage and poi a/Ma—Ark for Itowlaadn' Macassar W. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. AorA AIiCARELLA restores the Human Hair to um pristine hue, no matter at what rept JOHN GOhNELL and Co. have at I..iutth, with the aid of one at the west eminent cheat ate, anenftieled in perteetunt tine mod wonderful liquid. It to now offered to tiwpul•iin in a more outlets'. trefoil font, and at a k•wr priaa.—deld ia bottles, is. sack; rllo, la., Ta. sad as. tail with Lrtoh. Rad DWI Wird, Asp I.peaaap., $3, tapper Thaans-at'wet, Lon don. E.G. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, UTRAND. PANT TIMM MAIER& RUPTURES. —By Royal Lettere Patent.— warms Noe-matx VER TKUMA (perfected and exhibit...el in the Eshibltiors, Val and PPM is &Unwed by upwards of bet inediral 111.11 41/ *be mord effevtive invention in the cura tive treatment of fiends. The use of a art- el spring no often hurtful in its effecte, is b rs avoided, • mutt bandage being were ✓ound the body, while the requi s i te reeistio s p ower is aupplied by the !locale's PAD seal PATS' T Laws; fitting with oo mans ease and stammer that it rennet be detecte and may be rn (hip ins sleep. • descriptive etroulrir may d, be worn had. and Us* trues Ns" ardrd by past. on the eireumfer.....ris of the body, two Mehra below the hips, being sent to the er mak, Mr. WHITS, PritPll, jam., tlx. . Ile. id., and Ms. dd. Poeta/ye. At. I 'ld ILICAL TRUSS ret the 0111111 ,. principle. LAlll4.—nm LETTUCE oostains ea active 1' "norm le. the TAteseime peemement all the Neethl pro. f portio. of 'moot isofrosem—hir. u• Juzg&u. abffot.l, if, ueJarkel. prepare* a Myra, and • ?at et Leltue for loetteee4 Imo iy yeeummended r 1 the bledseal Progenies for eable, wand.. bro•ebltts, sad all eked. &Oodles'. Symp. b. b. Pate. L. lid. and a. at. rms. bY Pent. la• fL .04 11 . 14. J _ 1 1.1.XITHICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Beniwiy J rondorod orplirabio I tho owe of s l n.rroiaa silmaiNk In4t ipotioh, firtAkl6llll of spirito, ifuldinuao, th by ttor. 114. at 611.tifTRIf IlItT/fh, wish h "ripply the • lib Vital 111...181 , it,. al 11 Shot v4Lb..ut um•loos mornhiboo, bryo, japeks. plotoo, as i t 4too. run &tans from 0•11 Of write. I i hr. ry — ltarru •11.744., X. Nu. 11. (11builultads0011 1310011 810,1 a. Luedmi. voI.ITAN • %% • 11.gh.t0..t t cbt 1:1Elt in alasttlim. . • Tl. krt. R•44ant lot. el. at ad et 14. 31 . . . KL roLITAN RAILWAY. N% m:! EITENSION. .14% .1 i:ITT in St maintner. • y Psekmi. Kenna Tlekebk. .• • • At sI. 11. Id 111. .1 I. I TAN RAILWAY. v, r.,rEt:N rx•nrcriox. , . ! e: u. th, CITY in t minlit/M. • VI. bete Return Iletrets. id CI. Irt O. id tl. 3d 01. 441 . las 04. M. . . 6.1. 14 VIZI; ***row, 4-;:liisi ia:ww.r. Et:NmEmr six PER CEN f Z 17.1100,1106 firma, or g 9.4411,7113. in Son I. rotas of 2.5 t. francs oats toompriaing tiro • •e .nt. rost ate per raft. por annum IT'D • par by hall-yr wly drawings in 13 . f.,11...7 MO Ow Public Übe of the • . to t•• sutiostod to any stw•tal tan. •• in Italy. and at Pans. Luskin. . Ita:Lan rtnnent. and pf.wally Ow T01ue.... It...r.fflaa.. of Italy W. with the Itahan U .V.lllMOl2t • • 11..tione.1 hr the law of 21th 14.:4 •• und poncipal. both in Italy. and at • •. • ill Is turslc In F•ld • t nociryal in London will n. mad. at tb. • •3. sentience to Ow pound oterbint. • •.• a t.. ann....nee that Us., arc outhoriacd - • r th« alnyve Ronda, whleh are i+OIN•1 for to the 1ta1....a I:overnapilt. ovurod • • .• •ri v. no. of Italy. in purcianor of the . • .• .tly t !Intl. , ' irur .1 . It..cAlou, alt.', •• mot.. • \I 111 ....611.1r. vrhtch ..•..1 faruutv tit.. Italian It dr Ar••. ►. Iv kn•mn. • • • ut...1 rr••1••to .1. rtv,-I • • '''.3 . . vt .; l• - 61.1' • • !,•I . r . .. ; ••ta. • !!,.• • nl • ••.1 • :.• • ar 0 . 4:i...ut arty .10,4.1. f"t ths . : t 11,041 1. • • ••f r `••• • .1: I y th..h d l• n ..111 ••. • I", 1 .nr...1 t-r, sr, A • • fr , • It .•. . . _ • ." • ••:. •. LA , in.: Sub. -.' or •••• • • • the e. , rn:. ins • •-r:•.•.1 . • - .• 47.4 •!.•r•—. - • in I.• ••att. T 41111 , 1' , in.. Ka. t in Eniiitin.l•rlll t••• at tn. rat.• It. :1 i 4.0 .z-h. f Wowing itiotai. 11,1; tram" A••`..:•: 44. i. 4. 1:114111.h teems* f. r of 77. frAtkvs. duo J. 1, 7- • •••••• falling due In January. • .! . • about making my Mt • th• m.t.ilmo: t 4 17..taluti - ut ,11:• .111..tm -nt..krnp St..mlll,4tp-r.. lircu,•h will he o-Relas•nrs - ' - • - • • fa!' ..t /..r the Douuti - r. ; r ,• i. ' • • ' •' • ...,111 , 1•It ..f th. nrp..tive nr ••• iir.i.r • ig allaun.nt. or on . •.r• • •t 1111.:A:11,3r •.. ••• aytt..nt in fall. t h.• ”.• ;Irstrinr. th t• • 7.14 ;.• f - en:. • .1.? t.;. Y . . .. rp and all pr. V. vein m:. will be r for • •..L.:.. will G• r. .l ` • d u.'.l .Lrr.• n••- * • .t •.‘ r , i.r..ar tu •:.. h • 1rt,61t..••• • ‘• ...n ~ ~ -;•h • fi th•• law ..! nth t:v . l,-i V.- th • I! t'ial (• \ 1. ,!is,. , I, L r:h I. I. _ •1 tr...is; M. " • A •I -••• ,r rn • : ti• 4.. `.:t 3102.)12Pr I • • : ._ ~1 1t..iy..:•1 tht . Ort,Ler. PA. 311. NT -.X PEN CENT. TOBACCO LOAN. ..1 All LI fATIQN . a:ter kayiatnt of the d•posat to t , PT. ••• rn Brother..Lon4.3ll. _ . _ -- - ; ta 'Lk lm penal Bank Waited, tier 1 . 1• et ran to allot to B oats pound. fran ai • hereby ave. to sereapt that ..:• r le= that may be allotael to r .a.talmo•:lta thereon as they berome • • , t y•, it pro/metro of the 6th 0,M:4,r-ram:a Your obedient marmot r .tUNTRALASIA fincorporstfd by r, MS$ , ?it, 4. Tlaltodizoodleldreet, London. •,reetoni HEREBY DIVE NOTICE, that • rate of 6 per rent. par annum. and a BON Ea. .t. at the rate of 4 per cent. per aanura. b-Jta troop together at the rate of It per cant per r. for the hatf•year. will be PAW to the Pre • and after TUESDAY, the 13th Octuter of le and 3 o'clock. . 4 ill r,o ejoeed on and after the Met Seinen • a the dividend and bonus beeoine payable. to, order of the Court, %VI LLIAM MILLIKEN. boOrMarl. : INSURANCE COMPANY. ;C and 17. Pall-mall, London. 1 1 103. • Cabgattal. t1,1160,00Y1. • • • 4.404 to renew.:d within fifteen • .• to •T . or Ito o ww. wall Ifrrrfine • )11. = HOLLAND. fluperintendent. - - 1.401) ADVANCED imme • - • hout removal, publicity, or lan • ohnenta. No charge at all lf die t tfor 2110 and oven.—lTZ I , 2, deottiamptca • • •. Pol Mile. be' '.NTS for CAPITAL • •• nt per imam on outloy. ' (ARCULLIEt (past tree). • 1.9 1 W rally. V.:VE.(l7 , Oas. TRUSTEES. • an 4 imliAble guide. • It. Poultry. London r Ita and (112/LirZIA lommatar-dataare; 4.4 '4•Ji. 1 A'o4 PAPER, Emery • 'pad. Ate. BOARDS, K N 11• Z POLLYR, •4. , 4.• S(iA PH /non -mer s, er «tru JoIIN • ra.:l4. 1. c, 13:.v.kinam ,I •KI?IEY.i.T. kn•i 00. . tt.m1.1.11. (;011YANY "1.7 's;..,. —Tn., toot. 1 1 / 4 OW. orl 4.. i• At ha WOOD-MA Wie I :I /', "1 kuN DENl'inT, •ototnr. 1 •1 1 1 N wrul Q 111,11,11.: • . „c • o wL ClAittela LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1868. E EN'S THEATRE, Long-sore. Yr. W. H. LISTON. THIS LANCANNISX LAIK by Henry J. Wren. WNW buds received tbrougl.oct to perianissei Intik the grnagea s h ay , th. l- 4011111, by rePed sad eseeled isadirevees. will be mpeeddd EVEN INN. • at a etierter & esiebedbair PandIMIM ab riMIE LANCAIIIIIIiIt LANA at quirter to O. "The datensetrationa In tom • S.Thmedir. I Si° load Sad aitaataaosa"—Tiotea • - - riniE L A NCA S HIRE LASH, t nark, to 8. .14 At oth. r West the eathulam sad we et applause, sheers, and waving; the PONNOP et the bare aa4 Isseeisa."—The Maher tram the (Saba riIHE LANCASHIRE *LAI3B, at a quarter to 8. “Tbe piece iiireueneet onis sons% anil the sen sational nature °kilos snot _Mop the saftsnas in PEPIPiwa 'WM of ezeitessent."—lnissed London News. 'FEE LANCASHIRE LABB. at & quarter to 8. "ow Us wawa ropreasotatkat waa ~Alma 'Oft awia mak/ implant.. thug aw taw evalaa preaselier.."—Daar PrHE LANCASHIRE LAIBB, at a girt& to 8. -a "A law ran met be prediderd ter the asA when Loudon Mr Was. it *IN be es Neat aMt se the Oslieta NeArs.'" —Daily News. TEE LANCASHIRE LASS, M a quarter to 8. er.lo4stee tram the Stoma at the Mem; the a:- m.llmm " A M eathig, sad the beauty of the riermey. M eay of Se Mate sad alghtlySermataa aialtesea% The Lem' will foes a souree of attmehow far lilt a period as any drama that km lately beau peollosed." AURICULTURAL HALL, INLINGT()N. Loorsa—llr. MIALILLER GOITRUA FAIRY PALACE IJONDERTR. EVERY EVEN DPEN IND. t EMIT. MRS at 7. cow everoits—Mr. EVE Mr. CHARLES OOFFRIE. and Mr. FRED. I 7(II7FREY. The Refreettaseat Derailment under the inasaagesent of Meant aye end Food. Admiarice, Is.; reserved orate. .. 6d.; stalls, ast ; to be obtained at the Mall; er MO M% Keith and Pretest thisapside; mad at hi r. A IIPTille• Tirketralleo. Jamee's hell. rters4llle. MR. R. SUES REEVES will niake his second t' LL. l'LTlTa r rat th lat l l l gOlV A ( l 4, CE °M T ERT and iriU LORl deg Ihe I .et Rape of Bummer" and " The Death of a elautt" Stell a fa ; Re-Pot-Ted 14 ata fa ad. ; Admiatela la Tseket• at all amnia pellets ; and Mastitis Allen. fl 4 rin•adillr. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Open Nightly at 7.310. Three Banat& Bead of ett Ooacert and vartetiva. IMMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE. the celebrated Danseurie. fw in the (hand Opera. Paris and La Scala. laden. Male. 'Uteri. Who is nightly r. 4.. d with the m. .t tumultuous and enthusiastic applause, has hems secured ail l't. 11,. re !bine, use for the Alhambra for a limited nunibie of per. tom r.. r only. Hos otwe from Me 4. TO THE MUSICAL WORLD.—The attention m• of Protegee,* and Amateur, hp invited tote ELEerlue 01 OAR lose of the Await tradurre at Her Ilajeety a this ioaamy, at d 140. Illeltillgeassiebnsble lute/wt. daily at quarter to 3 and quarter to 11, at the ROYAL POLYTFAI I RIC. _ . /SIADII.4I/IEN TIT eu A IMILD' A SE N X , HIABIT IT L O O N Dici. Bak uk er ; firm ef Madame RACHEL is now to be arra. Ad:mammon la. ; children std. r I n )i•rr e 1 see. half prior ; minim, 61. n flea II a in. till lu p RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Pries. and partisolars put fns. Semple Phan. nod Idaturs Fore. for th. Chtontry. fitusemiat• rboald trz oar No. 14 Shirt. at IN. Us loaf -due& and t 0.. IMPROVED (WIRT IIAILMILd, N. et. Martaialso.. (luring-arose, Longen. II years, WIIITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. V V THRESHER .ad OLEN NY, a. at deer So Seinireet.boaara, *mu& Loodun. BlLlAAllDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD ?AE UN) , .11 Atte, for MALE or HIRE. at the or opor Mow t..—. .1 J. ELSA Err awl Co.. malirm by appatalit to the Royal Family. WarMlim. sad Admiralty. Prie•l from le roue.. , trith acormanaa-11. Parroyoraort. fetraad. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are impesseding $ll *them Prtar Medals—London, Mt: Pena. IN7. Weld, from 11l 16t; RU, from Le M.—M. °Grabill; 1114 SMw►+tteet ; sod 74. Bina& Immediate*, hi 3 volw pm& Piro. THE MOSAIC-WORKER'S DAUGHTER. A Nom. as J. e • , .R.. Niehard Gentle,. New lineingtone.treet NEW SOVEL BY FLOILLSCE MAILKIA r. Now ready. in 7 vols., poet ho, TELLY BROOKE. A Novel. By Fuoaept a II Author of " Lose'. oallset," ra;d for Him." &a Itzellard Bentley, Nrw Bulitwortow.tre.t. IN TkLLIGER CE FROM ABROAD. - - -..-- THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. MADRID, Our. 6, 4.30 La. Count Chest°, late Captain dermal of Cata lonia, has reached Vittoria, and has pronounced for the Junta. On hie road through Catalonia ho was fired at from the fort of Lerida, but none of the shota ',truck. (=ROME strata's AOMICY.) MADRID, Doe. 6. Marshal Serrano has announced that he 'tempts the responsibility of the teak of forming a Provi sional Government to govern the nation until the meeting of a Constituent Assembly to declare the nationalwill. He also states that in the forma tion of the ministry he will choose men identified with the revolution, and he recommends the army to display unity and discipline, to f ra t ern i se w ith the , people, and to continue to be animated by a feeling of patriotism. Senor Orozagii has replied to the invitation to come to Madrid, that his Reese of patriotism forbade his doing so until after the formation of the provisional government. The oonstruc tion of the ministry is postponed until General Print's arrival to-morrow. It will probably be composed as follows : Senor Riven, Minister of Justice. „ Ruis Zorilla Minister of the interior. „ Sagan& „ Ayala Minister of Colonies. „ Lorenzana ... Minister of Foreign Affairs. Figuerola Minister of Finance. Admiral Topete Marshal Serrano delivered a speech to-day, in which ho said : " Let tranquillity continue to pre vail, and do not allow your confidence in the i•isue of our efforts to diminish. Thus the revolution will continue to afford a magnificent spectacle, which is the admiration of Europe. The unity and discipline of the army, its fraternisation with the people, and the patriotism of all will accom plish the work of the revolution, avoiding equally the impulse of reaction and the di sc r e dit o f dis order.' PARIS, Oer. 6, Emma% The Mention, of this evening publishes the fol lowing :—" The unionists and progressista ob tained a majority in the elections for the Junta at Madrid. Senor Olotaga, who is still in Paris, re futes to take any part in the provisional govern ment, though at the same tune he remains in entire agreement with the chiefs of the movement. Count de Montemolin proceeded to the Spanish frontier, counting upon finding a certain number of adherents. lle was, however, entirely disap pointed in his expectations, a nd did no t go on t o Madrid." The Clazette dr France also says that the Count de Montemulin did not enter Spanish territory, but adds that he will do so when the proper moment &niece. The France of this evening denies a statement made here that Senor Mon, hitherto Spanish minister at the French court, had gone with Count de Luis to Ilendaye to draw up the protest of Queen Isabella. Referring to this protest the Eteadard says:— " The expnesious of an illustrious personage ntha tive to Spanish affairs were simply a form. The only ally that we can have is the Spanish people itself, represented by the government which it may establish." The Eb-nflard concludes with a hope that Queen Isabella does not imagine the hospitality given her by France can serve to con ceal projects or acts contrary to the entire and absolute neutrality which the imperial govern ment has imposed upon itself with regard to affairs in flpain. AMERICA. (Per the Palmyra vil Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Ssrr. 24. Colonel Forsyth, with fifty men, was surrounded by 700 Indians on an island at the head of the Republican River, and was badly beaten. The greater number of his men were, it is believed, captured and scalped. Colonel Forsyth and throe other o ffi cers were'killd. One hundred men, with provisions, have been despatched from Fort Wal lace to the rescue of the survivors, who were des titute of everything. OPENING OF THE DANISH DIET. SPEECH OF THE KING. COPENHAGEN, Ocv. 6. The King opened the Diet to-day with a speech from the throne, in the course of which his Majesty announced the birth of an heir to the throne of Greece, and the betrothal of the Crown Prince of Denmark with the Princess of Sweden, a country in amity with Den mark. His Majesty also said :—" This event has awakened the sympathies of Sweden and Norway towards this coun try. 'The confidential negotiations with Prussia respect ing the free vote in North Schleswig. provided for in the treaty of Prague, have hitherto been without result. Our views of what justice and the well-understood interests of both countries require in this matter are un altered. We must regard it as our first duty to co-operate towards no arrangement which, while not satisfying the wants of the inhabitants, might lead to future difficulties for the Danish kingdom in its relations with a country with which we wish to remain upon a friendly footing. We are convinced that Prussia approves these motives. and we hope to succeed in attaining the long-expected settlement on the basis of the above considerations. The treaty with the United States of America for the cession of the Danish West Indian Islands which has been approved by the Diet, has not yet been finally sanctioned by the United States, in conse quence of she state of political affairs in that country. and at the wish of the American government the term for the ratification of the treaty has been prolonged for another year by the Danish plenipotentiary at Washing ton. The internal condition of the country is satisfactory. Now that Prussia's monetary engagements towards us are settled, we propose to reduce the public debt by 1U,000,000 rix dollars. At the same time the public treasury will be able to defray the expenditure for the large public works requited for the development of the country. An im poitant railway line has been opened in Jutland, and other works are approaching completion. Private enter prite is developing the rich resource of the country, and the indirect taxes arc continually yielding a larger revenue, thus demonstrating increased prosperity, and we therefore hallo:sly lay before you bills for adding to the public receipts, iu order to reorganise the army and the fleet, preferring to bear now the burden of this expenditure, instead itf resorting to now loans." Hie Majwty's speech was received with loud cheers. - • - A BfARTNE AQUARIUM AT BRIGIITOR.—Sinoo the Paris Exposition and the llavro Marine Exhibition, siig gebtions have cii made from many quarters for the establishment of a large marine aquarium at one of the chief Engliith semido resorts. There is now a prospect of such being coaefrueted at Brigham. To-morrow (Wed nesday) a report will be presented to the 'Cowl Council from the works committee, stating thst s company has been toned for the purpose of constructing an winanum on the Chain-pier esplanade and tench tuljuining, and that such company bas been negotiating with the Chain Pier Company, and have ascertained that terms can ho made with Mimi. Mr. E. Birch, C.E., the engineer of the com pany, has submitted drawings and plans. and from theta it appears that the intention is to plaeo the aquariuni Iv under the Marinelimaile, between the Aihiun Hotel nod the Vhiun-pier. 'rho esplanade, or approach, of the pier will be appro. befor the constriction, and sufficient bisieh will be eucloited by a retaining sea wall to allow of a public road, sixty feet wide, being loft on the neawant side of the aquarium. The Town Conned are asked to coulribute 0,000 towards the eon: liuetMn of Wu road and wall, and a 1M1X,3411 is 111/1110 on their side th.tt tiny shall con tribute ii,ooo. The pier esplanade is 1.•.:40 feet in length, and tl.O isoinetriml druwing deposited by the engineer shows that the entire of this will he uccupiml by the aquarium, a pmpurtionsite width being pressrvol through out. 'Risks and grotto work divide the W 111 4 ,11114 iutn picturesque poutbi, lakes, streams, bays, &a., the general effect, as seen on viper, being . remarkably complete and premeing. The silienie is viewed with much favour by the 'highboy people. If earriod out, it will undoubtedly afford enillisei itodi•wtion and smusement. MEZAKFAIIT.— EPPS'S COOOA. Invigorating, Ural, and soratiatiiia. Prepamel by Jades .Ift• pet_ and 4101 b., this etwadate, London. Made deeply with boiling w ssa. Bold way la %wet oadual.—taavartainivoti ONE PENNY. THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TOBACCO WAN. the prospectus hen been issued through Mersrs. Stern Brothers, of the expected Italian Go vernment Six per Cent. robs** Loan of 237,000,000 francs, or 9,404,7621. sterling, in bonds of 600 francs and 2,500 francs each. This loan is based upon a convention concluded be tween the Italian government and a company formed for the purpose of farming the Italian tobacco manufacture, which is a government monopoly, and a largo source of revenue. The convention provides that the oompany shall set apart out of these tobacco revenues sufficient funds for the service of the loan, both interest and sinking fund, prior to any payment to the government or to the shareholders. Apart from the undertaking of the company in question, the capital of which is 2,000,0001., the bonds are guaranteed by the Italian government. An option is further reserved to the holders of bonds of taking at par 47,400 shares in the com pany of 600 lire, at the rate of one share for every ten bonds of 500 francs. The bonds are to be divided into thirty series, each containing 15,800 bonds of 500 francs, redeemable at par within fifteen years (the duration of the company's concession) from the let January, 1669, by thirty half-yearly drawings, the first to be made on the Ist of April, 1869, and one entire series to be extinguished at each draw ing. The interest and principal will be payable in gold, both in Italy and in Paris, London, awl Berlin, and that the repayment of the principal will be made at the fixed exchange of 23fr. 20c. to the pound sterling. As regards taxation, this loan is to be on the same footing as the public debt of the kingdom of Italy, and is not to be subjected to any special tax over and above the general Italian income tax of 8.80 per cent. The price of issue is 811. 7s. per bond of 2,500 ft-taws, payable as follows—viz., 101. on application ; 10/. on allotment ; 13/. on the 16th Nov. ; 15/. on the Ist Jan., 1869; 131. on the Ist Feb., and 161. 7s. on the Ist of March. Taking into account the discount at 4 per cent. allowed on payment in full, also the coupon of 21. 19s. 6d. duo the Ist Jan. next and the bonus on repayment by the half-yearly drawings, the loan shows a return of nearly 9,1 (to be exact, 9 7-16) per cent. per annum ; or not reckoning the redemption, it yields about 71 per cent. The discount on payments in full is equi valent to about per cent., and this makes the net price of the loan 791. Besides London, sub scriptions are being received in Paris, Frankfort, Berlin, and Italy. " MR. GLADSTONE REVIEWED."—Under this heading • ministerial evening contemporary yeetenlay published an attack upon Mr. Gladstone by a Welsh manu facturer named Ilan, " during Mr. Gladstone's canvas on behalf of his brother-in-law, Sir Stephen Glynne." The date of the speech is not given, but it may be stated that it was delivered more than eleven years and a half ago, when Lord Palmenitou appealed to the country on the question of the Chinese war.—Daily.Mies. THE CONOREDATIONAT. UNION OF IRELAND AND Tan Comma Et.rerioss.--The Congregational Union of Ireland held their annual meetings during the past week in Donegall-street Independent Chun* Belfast, when they passed a series of resolutions with regard to the great question now before the country. The following resolutions are significant as to the course the Congrega tional tsaly will take in the coming elections :—'• That we feel row, more than over, that the impartial .lisen dowment of all denominations is c.sential to the religious. political, aed material prosperity of Ireland; and that we deem it, therefore, the present and pres puty of the Congregational churches of Irelu d, and all their members. to use their utmost efforts to aid in securing this most important object. That we rejoice to find that the opinions we thus express have been already widely advocated by the secular and religious press of the United Kingth in, by various ecclesiastical bodies, ant by that most ii.ffeentaal organimtion for promoting the true spirit of veluetaryiern. ' The Society for the Liberation of Religion from State Patronage and Control.' That we now mood our devout thankfulness to God for the progress which this great question has since made in public opinion, and for the practical recognition by our legieatum of the duty and necessity of passing awl inaetwents as will ' , value religious equality in Ire land on the pr:neijiles of impartial disesta blishment and dieendownient. That we regard the proposed legislation on the Irish church, not as a measure of party politics, but as one which must vitally affect the religious interests of our county, and therefore earnestly urge upon the members of over churches the duty of using their political privilege! , and their influence as citizens, to secure the return to parlimnent at the coming election of such can didates only as will heartily support a comprehensive measure for the disestablishment and diseutlownrent of all daicsaioati me in Ireland." RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE AHRICULTVR At. ITALL.—The large Assembly• room of the Agricultural hall, Islington, was crowded on Sunday afternoon, on the occasion of the commencement of a series of special ser vices to the working classes,. Every nook and corner of the hall was occupied, a considerable proportion of the audience appearing to consist of hardworking arti sans and their wives. The Rev. J. Main Davidson gave the address, which was extempore, and founded upon John v. 40. During its delivery the utmost order pre vailed ; and at the conclusion of the service, which lasted little more than an hour, the vast congregation quietly dispersed. These services are to be continued throughout the winter. SINOULArt COKTYCIT OF A CLEROYMAN.—The conduct of the Rev. W. C. Templer, the rector of Burton Braddock, on the occasion of the visit of the Bishop of salis bury to his parish, on Friday, for the purpose of administer big the rite of confirmation, has formed the subject of much comment in that part of Dorset. Sometime ago Mr. Templer, it will be remembered, publicly protested against the doc trines enunciated in the charge of the Bishop of Salisbury, in the course of its delivery in St. Ifary's Church, Bridport; and ever since that period he has strenuously opposed his lordship's views. On Friday the bishop arrived in the parish, and was doubt less surprised to find that the clergyman was abeen t-- that, in fact, the only representative of the parish present to receive him was Mr. T. F. T.egg, the parish churchwarden. His lordship pro ceeded to the schoolroom, and in dreary silence proceeded to rebe himself in the canonicals of his office; but, strange to say, not a single person of the parish was presented for confirmation. A large number of candidates had been prepared, as usual, by the rector, but in consequence of his absence they were unable to be confirmed. Mr. Templer publicly stated in the pulpit on the previous sin ..icy evening, that hewould not suffer his own children to be continued by the Bishop of Salisbury, and he could not tinileistaiiil bow any protestant parent could do so. H., lion ever, expressed himself willing to give a certifi t ate to any coo desiring to be confirmed. We understand that many wi-hed to obtain that certificate, but the rector's iuteutiunal absenee rendered this impossible. The foundation-atone of a largo and handsome Jewish aveneegue, which is about being built wet endowed by Mr. Simon Magnus, merchant, Chatham, way formally bud by that gontlenum yesterday, on the site selected in the city of Rochmter, in the presence of the mayor and a large number of spectators. The building and 'Ojai cut house for the rabbi's riNidence occupy an extrusive frontage adjoining IRO-street, Rochester, the laud having been purchased from the governors of St, Barthel, inew's Ilirepitah Roeheetur, for the sum of 1,1103 t. The new Evnagogue will be an exceedingly }madman* atnto turn, the rust of which, with the sum to he appropri dad fur the end..wmi at, being about 1,000/.. the whole of which amount Mr. Magnus has intimated his intention of defraying. PATENT-OFTIt E SOUTII KENSINGTON. --Number of vhdtors for the week ending 301 Ott., 4.11 i I ; total number sine., the of g of the museum free daily (12th May, 1868), 1,403,161. WA Y . 11 PILLS —e'er - rive nevi uoudrnhd mover In promoting appotite, improvin dip ,'tame. guild mg the leneele, and I ,, MOVISIII nerameneva and tlelattly. . The weokevt will t.tke ..0 harm from the um of this alterative and toale , but ...at gradually wean their he theuwelme twat many of rive avlvitahe mto vitae. tivnr boaated mammah and fearlearnme of me v t ray thaw. lanarenfrawini 14.Und• toot towania thin neatly.' anti remving rrwvtleine with the nootain hope of hey ifatheir meridiem mitigated, if out removed. b b. mama., In 'bort, far an a., efretmottemnee, and tattelltlosta, Illellowvy pants out the treatment whieh it eetnytetent to clank the program of tile. anima ID, awl ezpol its ow& trent, the busman flame HISTORY OR PROPHECY t Oc-r. 3, 1156t4.—Mr. Disraeli loonies an address to the el, ct..rs of Buckinghamshire, announcing hie unonni promiaing n sistance t., the removal of the Iri h church tetablisliment. DEc. I.—l'arliament meets; after twenty nights' de bate, the amendment to the address is defeated by a ma jority of one. Dat.24.—Parliament adjourns for Christmas. °rest meetings in various towns. Mr. Bright makes a speoch at Dublin. Sir Thomas Laroem's palings are pulled down by a Fenian assembly. Fin. 5, 1869.—Parliament re-aasembles. Mr. Disraeli announces that the Irish church question has passed out of the category of questions which decide the fate of ministries. • Fan. 13.—Mr. Disraeli proposes thirteen rinotitions on the Irish church. I. That it is desirable to redrew the anomalies of the establishment. 2. That this redrew is to be effected by reducing the number of bishoprics. 3. Thut while it is desirable to effect a redistribution of the revenues of livings, it is contrary to the constitution to assign any portion of the tithe to other than protestant epOcepalian purposes. 4. to 13. Devoted to the better definition of the arehidiaeonal function. Frequent cabinet meetings follow, and at last Frs. 2.l.—The resolutions are withdrawn, and a eon servative caucus is held, at which it is reiolved to adopt • same of universal endowment. Mr. Disraeli draws up in ten minutes a Bill for Levelling tip All Religious liodits, and submits it to the House of Commons. 26.—Lord Robert Montagu site up all Sunday night studying the bill, and resigns very reluctantly on Monday morning. Ho is accompanied into private life by the Duke of Marlborough and Mr. Gathorne Hardy. . _ Masts 4.—Mr. Masai announces that the Cabinet have !Olen back upon their original design, and produces a Lill for the complete disestabliihment and dinendowment of the Irish church, with securities for the Tasted in teracts of all protestant oongregatione in the tithe. Long debates follow. MAT 17.—The "securities" are abandoned one evening by Mr. Ditrae "in order not to disturb Mr. Speaker by inei•tiog on a division so coon after dinner." Sir Bounden l'almer points out that the vested interests of incumbents are not saved by the bill. Mr. Disraeli appeals to the house "to get out of the region of Nisi Prius." AVOUST Ib.—The bill receives the royal assent. Om. 3. Mr. Disraeli again addresses his constituents in Buckingharusliii e. ALITA.MBRA.—The Alhambra ballete, which have long been or of the chief theatrical attractions of London, are to increase in popularity, and certainly in reputation, by the engagement of a new principal dancer, narue'l Yillle. l'itteri, who made her first appearance in Loudon at this house last week with the greateit success. Since grand ballet has been practically given up at the two opera-houses there has been little encouragement for • that school of dancers who numbered among them such artistes a 4 Cerito, Fanny Ellider, and Taglioni ; and the torte for high-claim stage dancing has mainly been kept alive by music-halls in England, and the opera-houses of France, Italy, and Oennany. Millie. Fitton comes from La Scala and the Onuid Opera of Paris, and in her style of dancing is very much like Lucile Orahn. She dances wills a male dancer for the sake of obtaining certain pour; and though he r figure is above the average height mid fully developed, every movement is perfect and graceful. The enterprise of Mr. Strange in obtaining such a per former cannot be too warmly commended, as it introduces art into an entertainment that may easily be degraded to ct low level. Whatever the Alhambra dimes is so largely «,pied by the smaller halls, that it is important that its standard should be ea high as !Namibia. The comic ballet company at this house is very large and compluto, com piling Mr. F. Evans, who is inimitable sea pantomimist, mud the active Kiralfy u nily. The band and vocal corn }any hive inimical variety to the programme, and it is Oltlly of riots, that no comic singer or waisational acrobat tN at present engaged at this establishment. The building is rrnwiled every night. q as llornintan's tea is sold Ad. rr pound olitta th. duty is tudurrd. This intarioting mot will, when hil4 et ve ternertnenan the award fur throe shots „ teas. mid wan'e teas are mad only in panketa 4 lred “Ilontimau and UU, o riginal importers ta• min tea," wirtiseneat 1 ELECTION INT ELL lu Es cm. BORDER BlTROliff.—Mr. Elliot has retired from the contest for the Border Burghs. A meeting of his friends and 11Upportent wan held on Saturday evening at Hawick. Mr. Elliot then skated that while he found that if he went to the poll be would have a large maturity in Hawick, and probably a majority in Selkirk, there would be such a majority against him in Oalashiels as would de feat him. Ile had therefore resolved, in aoeurdau a with his pledge previously given, that finding he was not cer tain of elecbon he would retire. CHRLeg.n.—Last night, at the Windsor Castle, Hammerandth, Sir Henry A. Hoare addressed a crowded meeting of the electors of this newly crested borough. Mr. Stevens took the chair. Sir H. Hoare, in the course of his address, alluded to the manifesto of Mr. Disraeli, and supposed that he had not yet educated his party up to disestablieluncnt. The arguments which the liberals need on this question were all reducible to the one said- • went, " Do unto others as you wo u ld th ey should do unto you.' He commented on the extravagance of the ton, party as contrasted with the economy of the liberals, who, during three years of office, reduced taxation by 13,000,00 W. Passing on to general 'solidus' triples, he expressed himself in favour of the equalisation of poor =tea, which he believed to be com mon padce to the suburb.' disbuds; it was not fair that the rich should leave the poor to support the poor. He was against the system of purchase in the army, thinking that soldiers should have a share in the promotions and in the distribution of prime. He was proud of having voted in 1866 against frogging in the army. (Cheers.) He was also for abolish ing the ratepaying clause in the Reform Bill, and would advocate a redistribution of seats. He believed that in electoral districts there should be equality of representa tion. He was prepared to support all denominations re ceiving an university education, and was of opinion that education should be compulsory. In answer to questions, Sr H. Hoare raid that he was in favour of a modification of the game laws, but deprecated an over-preservation of game. He would not decidedly vote for the Permissive Bill, and was in favour of a WI to protect the rights of married women. A vote of confidence was passed in Sir H. Hoare, amid great cheering. On the same evening the hon. baronet addressed a meeting at the Dols" Hawk, and a similar resolution was pamcd. The conservatives have industriously circulated a rumour that Mr Dilke's canvassers arc paid. This is not the case, the canvass, which now embraces the entire borough, being conducted by members of the commit tee. who give their labours gratuitously. HARTINDS.—Mr. Thomas B russey, jun., has issued a long and spirited address on the completion of his pre- In:ninety canvais. He first refer, to the miuisterial policy early in the sesicn, reminding the electors that the Roman catholic clergy refused to accept any endowment., while the objecti. n which our protestant population would en tertain teeny further taxation for a similar purpose lama elusively shown by the general unpopularity of the May nooth grant. Mr. Breasey connals that justice and I.olley are eqnally disregarded as long as the protestant establishment is maintained in Ireland. Li'. ERrotti..—The addresses of the Right lion. W. N. Massey and Wm. Rathbun, the liberal candidates' for the Lorough of Liverpool, were imued last night. MsItYLIKiniSE.—Mr. Harvey Lewis last night ;addressed a crowded and disorderly meeting of electors in the Wettbourne-tall, Weethourne-grove ; Mr. Thomas Langham in the chair. The chairman, in some brief re marks, hoped that those present would give Mr. Lewis a fair hearing. Mr. Lewis, who was received with much cheering. spoke at considerable length on the principal questions of the day, and in the course of his remarks was frequently interrupted. Indeed from the first it was evident that a large number in the hell were against his candi dature. On the conclusion of his 'Latham, which was somewhat abruptly terminated, a number of que-tious were put, and after Mr. Lewin had answered them amidst great uproar, a resolution in favour of his candidature was p!opoeed by Captain Dickinson and seconded by Mr igers. An amendment to the effect that Dr. Saudwith was a more fit and proper person to represent the con stituency we. also proposed and seconded, and on being put to the meeting a large number declared themselves in its favour. Ultimately, however, the original resolution was carried. Mtn-St - RnEv.—Yesterday evening the liberal candidates for Mid-Surrey -Mr. Julian Goldsmid, M.P. and Mr. Charles H. Itoharts—addressed a number of the electors at the Plough and Harrow Tavern, Battersea. park. The chairman (Mr. Thorn), in opening the pro ceedings. remarked that the effect of the division which had been made of the county was to leave the liberal party Tretto a large proportion of the tory element, adding e bad no doubt that with proper efforts victory would be on the side of the liberal candidates. Mr. JANA& amid commenced his remarks by alluding to a resent address of Mr. Disraeli, and comparing it with that issue i by him in 186.3, in order to show their utter inconsistency. He also entered at length into the operation of the Reform Bill. particularlyairegards the personal payment of rater, which he condemned as designed to restrict the fran chise, intimating at the Arnie time that in his opinion this drawback would be removed by the new parliament. He further cited the success of oppoaition candidates in France in favour of the ballot. and amid frequent cheers maintained the justice. necessity. and expediency of dia. establishing the Irish Church. Mr. C. H. Roberts after wards addressed the meeting. Resolutions expressing approval of both the liberal candidates were afterwards agreed to. - TOWER ITAIILETB.—Mr. &muds, M.P. for Tax-Week in the expiring parliament. and a candidate for the suffrages of the elector . of this borough. addressed the electors of Mile-end last night: Mr. Moody occupied the chair. Mr. Samuda spoke principally upon the matter of the proposal that had been made to reduce the number of liberal candidates by a preliminary test. which. he said, while extremely plausible. might produce a totally diffe rent result to that which any of those who supported such • proposition might intend. On that ground. and others which hr named, he set his face against the proposal. The chairman of a meeting which he had attended last week in reference to this subject had written to the papers stating that if. in consequence of the Fla in the liberal interest in the borough. Mr. Coolie should get in. the fault would lay at his (Mr. Samuda's) door. But no mention was made of the course which Mr. Avrton intended to pursue. Mr. Ayrton was not opiposed to the proposition which had emanated from Mr. Beaks and Mr. Newton but he insisted that it should not in any way be made to apply to him. The hon. gentleman was sicked hie opinion upon the ballot and the Irish church. With regard to the first subject. he said that, while opposed to it on principle, he would support the liberal party if. after exhausting all other means, they should deem it necessary to make the ballot an imperial question. On the latter, he said his rapport of disestablidimeut and disendowment would be complete and unequivocal. A vote pledging the meeting to support the hon. candidate was carried with acclimation. Mr. John Stuart Mill. M.P.. has given ?.V. to Mr. Edmond Beales' election fund. "A Friend" gives lea Prolamin Fawcett's name is on the hat of subscribers, NOVEL RELIGIOUS SEBVICM—On Sunday Mr. James Dupe. assisted IT a host of •• Christian follewere," held three extraordinary ti.ligions si•rvieca In the Market place, Nottingham. The brethren took up a position on Messrs. Fetch and Bennett's theatria'al exhibition, and as if to identify themselves with the theatrical profession, one of the speaker,' (J. Itirehl was brought forward to play a banjo. Large bills had been phwarded lug the services, and just tor curiosity to our readeta who may not have seen the contents we will reprint a copy:— •• (louse Fair Sunday. The ransomed of the Lord will hold a large meeting in the great Market-platai, to be eon durted by n converted thief, sweep, doctor, and miller. J. Birch. RD., a converted nigger. will play his banjo: aud host of Heaven's royal family. Morning service attest eem 2, evening G. If the weather be uuficrour able the services will be held at the tabernacle. Durham Ox Inn, and the Mission-hair' The weather fortu nately was favourable, so that the ••herniteles" were net requited. Each serviee was attended by hundreds of persons of all classes, and the singing of Binh. who ac comptukti the taus on his banjo. created the greatest enthusiasm. We know that ou two occasions he was teemed. Lt the evening, one of two lamps used for lighting up the serviete would not burn well, and Mr. Dupe had out. , or twice during prayer to nee from his knees to attend to it. The circumittanoe, of comes, evoked considerable merriment. Just before Mr. Birch came forward to play and sing a number of boys, who had assembled immediately in front of the stage. began to create a disturbance, npon whielt Mr. Dupe. to stentorian voice, ordered some men who stood behind to "shut 'eta out. (Woe having beam teetered, Mr. Birch, who was as 111 wit unlike a nigger as a table is a chair, duly appeared. and accompanied himself on his instrument tee a hymn, which tea such an effect upon the assemb!age th it many of them could not ri slat joining in the thorn.. At the con clusion Mr. Birch was heartily applauded - in feet, he was enc.,' ed. when he sung a hymn after the tune of " 1 tidies, won't you mat ry." 'owing •• Adam was the first man." He second performance was attended with greateuthusiaaan, and as if with an eye to monetary matters (for books were being add by cue of the "dis ciples" below), he vociferated " chorus.' and this was repeated sevcrul times at the end of nearly every yens. Mr. Dupe exilained that the initials MD., affixed to Mr. Birch's name, meant " Devil Driver. - - - Nottlitteleie DUNVILLI and Co., &Met, are the largest holds," of Whacks to the weld. Their 01.1 Irish V=iii ir = 1t the weasel palleselea priseerensete ru i r d sgled in sad awe for hem, nee sr importation. Quota: time on to Mersa. Denville and Co., Belfast: es 4. Leaden. W.0.--IllAttmUseeisat. GOODE, GANISFORD, and Co., BOROUGH, CARPUS WAITIOIIIIINT. ALTIZOR HA17 1 1.001/ CARPI...Im SUPERIOR BEDDING MANI; r'AOT URED we the. PRNWPIRP EXTENSIVE SHOW-ROOM! Ais rAIN IN BEDSTEADS and BEDROOM FURNITURE, BRAM and IRON BEDSTEADS of every .learri r tfron 119,12°, 121, 122, 123, BOROUGH, MIL