The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-24 00:00:00

T I 3C -1 " Ib6B. INI".1.- - i' - ' 4 "V' 7.---" 6 "*---••.<7 // ....,..._ \ c4f, c.~si. 11,11 I t 1.. Reduction in Rides of C.tbin ( - The gable Is empeetfolly informed that, heist Mad Steamer et'DA. on IN - • .1 en, eronts is intendol to he carried in all • ....:• • m ealing on Saturdays. eseePting only swth • . r..itom" t the want• of those first-eines pas . •. • I ..1114 higher farm for the privilege :still afford • miams • of tnieethrig in at .awners which do , • r 1 : passengos what-a er. NoRIII AILF.IiitIAN ROYAL MAIL ..taed by her Illaiesty's restmasteraSenend • ; \ 1 K atm et every tisturdav : and aloo intor..ted • New 'York. floaton. or Italifan.on Tuesdays . o in immanent offers. her ko,et Mau Steamers are intended to sail .1:, Queenstown • N Y ORK. Saturday, Oct. N. !.a NEW YORK. vii Boston. Tussday. 0:t. Y. t N t•W VoRK. Saturday. Oet. 31. • : NEW YoRK. sin SWAM. Tuesday. Nov. 3. :..t Yt Satunlay. • No emigrants earn.% on these voyages. .m... 1 by the steamers carrying no emigrant. : orrood (atm. Lit' iLstre of cabin paware. • •. g s 1:1 guineas. 1 guineas, and 21 guineas. the sirommodation to the sett'-roams. all cabin pim• . • • •ae the mule mailer/es in Vie saloon. These rates • al's for and provisions but without wines or liquors. , • : be obtained onboard. . • 1. B Boned. 1.2. Old Breadatreet. London Burns and • • Barre. and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris; G. and J. . • s Ne a l . Jamaica-street. Glasgow, and Baltie.etreet. Dundee; 7 o Stselrer. Queenstown. and S. Waterstreet, Liverpool. HRENES.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wlek. sad Oretral Germany. —The North Hamm Lloyd's the rietrlare errrw steam. SCHWALM. Captain JAEttER, .All De &Grabbed THURSDAY. 0.1 le. collate at Blackwell ...rotary ',rattans' at It noon.—Parrs to Burn, ti and II; mart bare, id sad 11 10e —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Varroreal Itstraerrata W. or to MULLIPPS, onsres. PHIL. VATS sad oa.. R Datataa'abouse, Orarelaaa Orcat Tower. et. EC. DIA OFFICE, October 22, 11468. The ,‘I'CRITART OF STATE FOR INDIA IN COCNCIL NOTICE, that the am mint for which TENDERS 1,6 of EXCIiANGE on Calcutta and Maine will be re. ..; Oa Danko( England. on ITEDN EtWAY. the 4th proximo. . . stated m the advertisement issued from this ofilee on N.:umber, 1613, will be rupees 10,00.0 M. CLINTON. MEXICAN /I a.= 1.38,1.n00 Firwt Mono , 64•11.-110BEKT WlOl.l DIW 0014. toy . 1 . fora, • • • -Nu:4m. Saa. 1; k tiOLICI TOSl.—hit 11_1.01 AILWAY COMPANY NUL taZglarlm a f, 11S. TOM. Hoary H. Gibbs, Esq. J. Stewart Hodgson, Rah Tomas, roe. 4: Mandan. that. 1. Mills. Currie. sod Ca. ran. Freiltiel4s. MO. _ . - London. root, London. o :',irenore and Co.. 111 • • ; !'user tt i. and . tittieee-11 1 , New Bromllitrest. London. - y Malway Company was formed in for the put. . .• - er and completing certain milways then in court* .• • tavern the city of Maxim and the port of Vera • • Mae main line-961 mitre—e length of 47 mile. • . • re Paso del Macho was °mimed in that year. and • • • . ' :» mile. from Mexico to Ammo° in deanery. :.n. ofN miles from Apixaco to the city of Feeble ••: b wards completion. k. and the mternodiaarttes of the line not yetp • : e acceding in the whole two millions sterhng :red only a nosh rate additional outlay as now •:...t.loh an tntegml communication between the • ard the capital. by the opining of the • e A; Lases • ; l'aectorr hare received the vernal sanction of the • • • nunlittop. the net tradl.• recent. of the line now •:.. working. between Mexico and •pixaco, and ita • 1 mt-bla. • or. the line from Mexico to Apixeco. for the • the :. - th of .fune. was at the rate of dB 17s. ad per produe:r.: a net income of upwards of y;ia,om; and • - .:hot tie opining of the branch line will increase • • trothc at leas threefold. •.. • t the trath.• reteipt. Ln queetion is annexed in the • • • . • ::to which it appear, that the revenue of the lute is of itself a pn.ride for the lammed on bonds for 7 Z . 7• to,w propoleyi to be issued. - • t: los boom mostly of a local charact T. eonnoet NI with , • : th. deny manna molts of Use population id the city •: ynt_rone. The early comp etc lof the line to !.nr.x that important oen; r • of popuLstion also into Lai stun wrn the fertile uo.tr.:ts au.,13 supply the ..:. the same • ime mere. pt the trtme with in. coast ;LO, it. way to Mexico be the military highway. .•: th. net traffic receipts now vocally mamas& the 7. • for it. respites arising from thewoeffilitof the atom x•iut tut t.. Paw del Mach...which owe puss mamma L..a..o‘k frnm the Ist April. t Y.rth June. Pla , •- Interest in the vett from the R—te Of £113.000 per annum • ' Milers* Man males or Puldic Works" Fund, n the customs weeipte. . - • mtnbution for lee year* of 13 per cent additional enatoMS y the tltte to the capital of ti..• compwrs. orlinually eau • ot at out L 0.0.00 u per annum, remains atauuble for the fur - • ; r titan r t the works. .• Fonds w:11 be termed "Clam A Mortmece Bonds." They • .. ectoutute • not charge upon the net traffic reorients of the te Lon, Mexico to Puebla, and will be redeemable at per by • .al half yearly drawaim. enfolding ores a penal of 30 years :ton, the date of issue. The Orst drawing wiL take place on the 11th Crab r. I re. er .s reserved to increase the amount of the bonds to be 1: awn or any One or more oovasone. and Moo to pay off at per the . • tire outstanding amount of the loan after three months notice rtatad twice in one of the London daily newspupers. Le Bards payalle to bearer will be namod denominatire - of L 1... MOO. LW. and LIMO. • Pont will bear interest at the rated Operand. per annum. .• t y the Company at the Bank of Matra Glyn. Mill.. .• and c 0.. on the let Vehrilar) and let August in each yea r t•lfered at the pre* of La for wery LIM of nominal At Payment will be required to be made asfollows iF ..n apf.hcation. on abutment. is on loth November, leak 1. th Leeember. o let Febroaay. lboY. lees Li, the half.year's intereet, tax . but the NeteMlmAtaL7o - nt% may W. laud up in ' -.red. at any time, under discount at the rate of 5 per cent. cf Mortgage. by which the net traffic reeeipte nnw roes...yell to trustees for the purposes of this lowa • • th• eft, cc et the Company: Warn, cop.+ ;any be : nt Reports of the larretore to the Share : 1.0. at the special meetings bold v. fire • • ; r j •ft: a:A other doeusuuda of general interest In 'At the nudrrtakme. .• 1. Tot,. rile. to th e al,,ve Loan may he sent to • • • k• rT. er V. tie secretary of the Company, IC. N•iir •• • 1.. .—Ly Other of the bond. W. 11084'0E. Secretary. • may I e =molt on ordinary paper in the following •• : • • :••• • f Meziean Railway Company Limited • . —1 to roile,r;be 1., a sum tew ac ding • Met.G.ri 11...1way Loan, on the Pole and . • • ••• • : oetooe-r. pee ; and 1 have t 4 . . •. ' , th-re , n the Company • Hawkers. Nam. . • • • • • . that. t6- &inn rot applied for he allottsl, • - • , • . flam.nu-iiit of toe neat ptyinent. I. Xl , .1N I:A ILWAY COMPANY (Limited). • ••• LIGHT I'ER ("EXT. FIRST MORT. - - in. LIST of APPLii•ATIONI 4 from the pubiie , ~ 1 the rho:- L••au w.ll be CLOSED at the • 1: •.\I •A :.• at. the w.th ,net.. at I p.m. ; and on the • • apulteationa stmt oy pUtt. %V. ROSCOE, 15.-cretary. ' • •- I:, 41 .troet E r . Oet. V. 114, .11 - Isl'lC ECONOMY. The LONDON -.II.ItATIVE ef)MIIISSA.RIAT 'Limited!. 6, Argyn • • UP. .islord-xtrett. W., is uriot DAILY for • : and ameba of dorned.ic or, of ea ' at reasonable priers. Intcfretinfr .t.ti.tie. of :c.rstive movement for iumplynar food, clothing, :,t••1 at Hull in 1714. may b. bad on application. . 1 , Icel. half.a•crown each a year. Strictly baited £1 earl, Parties residing either in London or .•-- np.rnic re or diarrholdem. ' Ai ,1 7 .NTS.—The Dimetors of the LONDON • ItERATIVE r CIIMISSAItIALT t.mit.a, 6, Ar,rill• k. • t.t-eireus, London, drum to APPOINT ViE,rl•B. • ut,,tatirar for partsculara Wall worthy of notice. No • • ..:• DI. rat and nnnaallr r.mant•r•Oion, SICK FEMALES in need of 'heal or Surri•al attendan, nod can ul Nursing U. the NV [PANG HUME LONAGONNE.44gO : to and M, burtuncreissint, at a payment of 7a per I'a:l«Lin in tht cuneluging .tag.* u 2 oonsugnlgion are or, in arl a th. shore tha t Od u hy r ....j, r 1 by ch. r i es L.•l . Trwsur. r; Salt, and 4i4., bunkers, 73, !. r t; or 44 W.: Lustatuuon. Rev. E. H. LINZEE. llnn. Sac. tAM FiGATE.-TRURO-HOUSE BOARDI NG • 110VSE. ottaa4.l om tht: East Elilf. farms the am: impariar ma.tatatton: ft.tam unusually large and wry; tar= madaratm —*Mir.. Mrs. HALE. firo lip LET, atlillesex, a de -1 f Arlo d VILLA ItL.ILIENCL. known As ••Tlv, Lira-A" • • ..•,. A Alk Iron, • mil way atatson, and • , :is k /4•kplebt &I" Roltuund..park and Kew linad,na " :5 rolaik Lf .1 kik 0011 . 1..h0t0e and st.tsle .515 It Lot F. cost* d, r I.i w.41-Atorkod Madon; ralveLY At. A.. i•••••t oak., Frltharn. MONEY.—t2u to £BUU ADVANCE.D inuue diatrly on furniture, Int/font removal, publicity, or law ' •• Nay be repaid by easy instalments. No charge at all If de. ' • 'I erme, inclusive, 11 per coat. Aloe £l4 anti over,.—e_ ..11i at the 128 TATE OFVICESS. doothaiaploni 1. W.C. Advances on leases. We policies, to. I..IVIDENDS 10 to 20 PER CENT. • Tr* Ontotee Number now milady. • vI IA 1:114 T 1.:11W ULM!. (poet free:. ' • • • li the ha et-faif ing and Yafeet Mule:omia of the day. • . LIaTV4. hHAIIEffULDEItvi. TUUSTEIith . • v.., above Cu-color ► oak. v.luabso..ad reliable guide. • •• v I 1.1, tHA EP and CM.. llharitbrokara.32. Poultry. Landon .‘ , /1.1) and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE artnowledged to to thr Ilicht.et and most comfort ' y •, inventod. Elwell, Smoking. Esevociapo, to., for &a.; Abdominal Inatit, itailway Ors. v Art,tlyvial Look Anna. Hands, Ems, ka.; acid ▪ •v . a Nut London. ' • • 2 tor recount ont and /Mar forwarded. An as. • e • attend on WO* ODY, mid Co., 294, STRAND. I) PATENT TRI•W MAKEPN. fi S DANDELMN and QUININE /.111.1: 1'11.1.1.. tth..ut int•rcury. t.. 1.1.14,1 st/ I7t t. 1 Ili.. and IN1111:EITION. • 1..1 v. r 1. , Wei 11...4 .111%senniitha. A ' %() lit:Fk Eli from INDIGIISTION .h.min no. Ni•iri 'N ;A 111.1,11 LK PI LI A. ' I* 1 • 'AA N S S - 00TI II NG IN )IVI/1.3{. 4 4, for •..i .1, . 1 .. • I :11, t• • .1.• •:•••0••••It , •••••••••nr•• •.•• •• .I••i•e• ;mate, doyosm.t. tyww.,ol,. •h.. . olos • • • wh o h th, moon. t *Ad by all abraleis ` 61, e 0 , u , pasts* ask/ Is. lit orb. WYE EN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. Manumit—Mr. W. H. LISTON. TILE LANCASHIRE LAM, at a quarter to 8. 111.324 persona hare whammed the performanno. 11 "."- e. EldrrY, H. hate, C. Wyndham, John Clayton. H. Y. Tertott Sterhtms , L. Though. H. Hailm; Iliasee H. Hodton. and hen, THE LANCAEHINZ LAM, by H. J. Byron. Nor Porn. lento Woman's hate. Fornhogb Parm : Woman's Love—The tolt n Letter. Robert Rodbui Office: A Party by the Name of Johnson. Mr. Danville', Drawingvorim : Regantance—itevonge. SDI et in Lia salami Road to the River. The 1W at Egtomuub The Kersey. The Night Boat: Deeradr—Death—Aocused of 11 order— Frritleigh Farm—lll-fed Choke— Unexpected Return. Ihe Lock-up : Demotion—Escape— Dick. A : The Dark Cloud—Retribution—The Happy Hme, and Trusehearted Lancashire Lai __ . ------- 'Weed. d EACH EVENING at 7. by TONXINS THE TROCr- BADGER. Wm°. ammo mi-ar. a IRVING. ROYAL ALFRED THEATRE. New lEurthAtreet. Edirware-rood.-8010 Looms. Mr. H. H. LACEY ; Iroctrefo, Mira AMY SEDOWICK. Crowded Houses. Immense socetoo of PINDSZ rinds* Singh (the Pearl of owls_ .1 Mira Amy Sedfrelok: asp ported by Yr. Ned Warner, thorge Melville, and • powerful Porn- Pr i vate ivate Boxes, ft la, TI lla AL. and 11 1. •, Choheotra Sa. • Dress tXrele, Ss. L' pper Boxes and Pit Stalk ; Pit, la ; Sahel . . 6d. Half-prise at Nine o'clock to Boxes and Stalls only. Seats waked to adsanee at Beams. Mitehell's and Babb's. n street, and at the Boxodint from Tea till rive. Arians Manacle, Mr. T. SEAMARK ROYAL ALFRED THEATRE. pleasant to pee rnembent of the Royal Family make them/wive. , Die. and oertainly none °mild have done it is • more imamt degree then the Duke of Edirdnuati. He wan ra eeived asth the maid honours. and ramaised to the sad of the mitereausineata”—Morning Advertiser. October II ROYAL ALHAr-BILA PALACE. —Open Night)l at 7.30. Three B. Ilafol of IL Oonoeri sod varirtieo. IMMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE. PITTERI, the ealebeena DINIONOB. from ths Grana ease.. PO% and I. Seale. 1111 en. Wilk. Mani. mho to Inghtl7 *warn WM tin most tanintemis end enthuniatle enplane. an ben esetun as Premiere Densely* for the Albacete* for • limited assent of par formation nay. Hoz oak. non Mica 11 tot. TO the FREE and INDEPENDENT ELEC TORS of the BOROUGH of LIMB& Oran-rmrsi,—The time approach.. when. as I have alr=h* : : , the honour to announce. I seek a renewal of that which you generously bestowed on me three years ago. the time that, in common with my distinguished rot lessitmar. Brand, I have had the honour to represent the ancient borough of Lewes, several measures specially favourable to tbe rare of civil and religious liberty have received the assent of larliarrienC 1 have to congratulate yest on *e measure for the aboli tion of Compulsory Church Rata. to which I see the removal of • mane of unnearry wearer to the anima sad of rams irri tation to lionronfortoists. 7 he Act for the Amendment of the Representational the People, notwithstanding some important defects (which call for an early re no dr. will. I trust be found, on the whole, a fair and compre hensive measure--a result, however, mainly due to the determined action of the Liberal Party. compelling a reluctant Administratilm to yield on various important potnts. I have the fullest congdenor that the int: rclutt.on of large numbers of the working cares within the electoral body will be found to add new vigour and 'lability to the habitation" of the country. The Commonacif the United Woad= in Parliament *rambled have declared, by a majority of more than slaty, that the I rut Cherish onghtito cease to era as an establishment. As • Prot.. tent, I call upon lola, a. for as m yon It,w to relieve our common faith from the reproach of an hribtution maintained against the wars of the leek people, in favour of • small minority of their number. Air • politician, I ask you to remote from a country. so often called Esod's dill eulty. that which has been declared by the highest representative assembly in the world a grievance ripe for remora(. . - . The preeent Gorernnunt ha added lamed and unnecemardy to the etra ntliture of the country. ent o unperaurely needed. I et.e.ll be 'miaow to rupport all measures couduclve to that end. - . . . . IFuring my romans I hope to have the opportunity of offering to any elected. who may dem* it a more detailed explanation OA to poLitical opinions than is poesible within the limos of tine midi eye In the meantime the recollection of the kindness mid confidence you hare extended to me in the past encourages me, as the &decente of a good raver, and as an independent supporter of Yr. Uladstone. the mat leader of the Liberal party, to seek a re ne nal of your favour and support. With a fall conviction that the connection between as will remain unbroken. Believe me to be. Gentlemen. Tow obedient and faithful servant, Stammer. Lewes. October. leek PELHAM. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, FLEET.STEEET. DINNER from the JOINT. with TVA:STABLES. Mt >WI& and SALAD, la ed. ; bOL I' or and JOINT. at.; 1112311 of MEAT, d. ♦ handsome ladies' coffer-mom. Spacious rooms for dinner paruea meetings, ke. basonk loalies, cricket and rowuie dubs, me., will lad mm 7 seetsosoadation at moderate ehargea. K INAHA N't3 LL WHISKY. DVIILLY KIHDIITION, The eelebated old IRISH WHISKY gained ths DUBLIN PRIZE ILEDAL—It lepans, mild, willow. delicious, and vary wholesome. Bold la bott, at. Id. each. M tba retail houses In London: b 7 the agents is the principal towns la Itagland; or wholesale, at It Dreat Windinillatreet, London, W.—Obeerve the ed seal, pail label, and cork branded "Kinahan's LL Whisky." t'ItINEA SHERRY, Pale or Holden, 1111 s. per 1-m down. or Ur. 6d. per gallon. imported direct from Jerendo to.Fronters. A pound. full-bodied. servmeoble wine, fro « from un. taints! mutt or ncodity. One dour forwarded_ _,_ ~Mace free. on rectum of r e -m i ttanc e , by the importers. PLITTLI.LAN and 80N$, 632, West Strand. W.C. IPORT, 24e. per dozen, or 12e. per gallon, imported direct from (purb !Bandetaan's shipping). An el m/lent, ruh. lull•lectud wine, especially recommended for inraluts requiring • genuine and notntmus vane. One dozen forwarded, earns tree on receipt of remittance. by the importers. PRY THIAN and bUHe. 4.3 t. West Strand. W• C. OXYGENATED WATER.-81eeping in London during the seams is sot lake aleeybas in the hesh air of the eountry ; Lot refreshing and Invisorsang eatecte may be obtained D an eiwnies drsbaht of iitett Water, fresh from the LA 501tATORY, LONGJIMA sr theesals say drama* to asses ocistaintos aim Dottie& LIERIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. FARIS EXHIBITION, lae7.—TWO GOLD YEDALB.— AIMON.—Nowe genuine without Baron Lieber. the inventor's, I,gmature benig on every jar, accompanied with full directions for use. Bold by all Italian warehouses, ehemista sad grooma finest economy and improvement in cookery. O UTFITS for INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO -INlES.—Lietailed Bata at the neemaary Outfit, witi=cl ; Vic., for every climate and appointment, will Le form application to TilltiMHEß and Outfitters, nem dole U. rorimmt Home, Strand. uItOWN BROTHERK-PATENT CHAIRS JLP and COUCHES, Barrack Furnitana Trunks, Portmanteaus, am, at mum, (X.INSIDEILIibLY LT 166. PICCADILLY. Ostaterrues from BILLIARDS. —Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES, all dam fur KALE or HIRE. at the ipaniorm allow MOM% of J. BENNETT and Co.. makers by appointment to Ma kayak Family, War-oalce. and Admiralty . Prwas from 31 gulnaaa , with aocemosies.-35. kurrry•street. Strand. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES • are marraedhle all ethos. Pd.,* Medals—London, 1662: Paris. lOU. Mold. tram Ll 6 1Y; ether, tram La 6a—Y, CarnaLLl; 764, Bs. rent-street; and 71, Strand. GOPY YOUR LETTERB.—The costly Screw Pasts .upended by CARLYLE'S PEN MANIFOLD St BITER to write with pen and ordinary ink, producing a copy at the. swum- time. WU haws post tree, PI Kemp.—Sole inventor and patentee. O. CARLYLE. Ranoveratreet, Liverpool. OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial), for doable eel libidos sliver, atestre-plate, plata. Blur, tc. Tablets ed. sack. ~AKBY'B CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery sad elms moth. Ills& 1..1, •a °AILEY'S INDLULUBBIR ICITIFR BOARDS, from Is. ed. rob. OAKEY'B WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets 3d. each; I. Id.. Is.. Is. Id.. and assi. . . QOLD evehere, by ironmongene, grocers, 8.7 oilmen. bruAnakos. 0b1e1161411. Wbatimie by JOHN OA KEY and WIC 34, vinery aad black load 818.1.3. 1711.Blasktrisra. road, S. COAL.--OEOROE J. COCKERELL sad 00. Beet mils only Cash 26...-13. Oonttdo. COALS. —The CLAY CROBB COMPANY direct boss their ooMelee at My O . roso.—Tho took urriut t . : l Vi 4 elYs End. st vo. per tun 190 Oath us .—Owdiso to 0111 MY 0,1101. ; ll mononda BURWOODPLA.OII. ILDIA% ADA:4OAD. W. TOURISTS, TRAVELLERS, VISITORS to the kiLAnIDE. and others expend to tho aim sad dust, will And the application of LOWLANDS' KA LYDOR both cooling and rrimAing to the face and akin, alla mit all heat end irritabdily ; mociDg eruytomi4 freekits, And dlorations ; and rendennic the than ..It, Mom% and piewant. Prim; is. Id. and la Id. per bottle. bold at 20 , , hattonetarden, and by chemists and pariarnara Ask for " Ricwhinds' Katy • or," and boyar* of spurious and per a mania article" sold under the same of " Mayday'. NOTHING LILPOGBLBLZ. AOVA AMAREIJA restores the Hanna H a i r to its ',Wine hue, ao nutter at what ams. JOHN tiONNELL and Co. Lave at lanatii, with the aid M on. of the nowt eminent chop ilt* aneatathel in perfecting this moat wundeff al Wad. It it now wed to Um pub in a mare meow tratoil form, and at • lower pram—Gold in battles, as each: ai.s, F. 7s. ed.; and 1M etchwith brnah. ked bull WlArt, aagelVsmori. 1111. tlyper Thaauerstre4, Lan, L.C. IIEPSINE.—OnIy Medal.—Paris Er - -s- loG7.—N0111 4 ()N11 PNIPSININ WING, lilobuloo, 5,.1 I or: p4wlrr n uo-dy for rook dielotoua. lloosof.anturo 1 14 1 • . 11141$1)11 and 10,24. 111, 33. wad 111, Suatissaipteu-ruw, il..quaro. W 1: - buttita trona ; boxes, from L. .I. ; vutods r, to NA I/.4., how to. (:()Nst;mtorivEs.—A grateful father ill 4. - .4 , 40. al soloing( by Wad. Area a( aluiatre to all who writ it, a •o, i 1.1 ii.e j re* ...11.1 i...• 1.; which lam .lasi }p.a. 41..111•111111)4.61, MAW Minas loon I‘ • n IV I. s dti of by her fattaw. a ir.,U• n 1.1 Wl.l. 1.. IMIW = tinuod procaine. Moot to r% 1 4 1•..1. ;as •tinalp to omppa pilotage,. Addams O. Y. 111110 W )1 beentazy. 2, Zbirdifteek onowipbtaisa, Lamas. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24. 1868. IRE MOUT WONDIDUITL AND CLEVER PAIL BYII/1 KNOWN. TH E TIMER for 1962. By the bah wite of the age. It hi a cariosity, an 4 we have ralj r z i f i r left. It con never be rrprint.d. 1.. Order of any er by seetllss Is stamps to IL APPLKYANU, tcl, Par ringdosserest, lie Paper be sent by return. this day. No. IVI. far November, of TINSLIt e tr M A GAZI N E : as Illustrated Monthly. Prise Ode lhfUulg. ()adducted by Eau u 111) )(ATMS. Corral/re: 1. Breaking • Batter!! .y • oe, Bthatabe lillaralida Ending. Hy the Author of 'Guy Livingstone." Na. Chaps. N.IV.—XVI. an illustrated.) L Per If are—per Tema An Autumn Lovooong. 3. A Day at Coventry. 4. Critiedme ad Orstentporade• No. IV. Lord Houghton and Mu& lngelow. • Idy•e Boni/sae VIIL (With an Illuetardlon.) The Noble i. rilWore of - Sinla. • NoveL Book I. Madeleine lends a Mond. Chan. U. Daagyrotla Dthehts. S. All fur Love. A Tale o f Two Poole, la Two Manton. By "The DetnenentaL" (Wilk an Illustration.) Coop. 11. Tire O. ) The Householders' Parliament Tear, MO. • Running 10. Rh. L me inde Bights& By an Outsider. 11. Runtish • 117 an AllientllM No. R. It. Bans Beaton Louden : Tinsley Brothers. Is Oatheelmeelenst. Minn& A NEW WORM BY "THE JOURNEYMAN ENGINEER" THE GREAT UN WASHED. In 1 vol., uni tons with " Boma Habib, •nd onions cd the worbans anines." Also wow ready. A NEW WORE HY ARMOR. SERTOHLEY. THE GREAT 00UNTRY : Asuman& By Gsosos Russ, M.A. Wawa IHatthlsll. la 1 vol. Sea [Ready this day. Tlarlsy lisatbers. It. Cathadasairest. NOTlCX—Beatly this day, la s vole, a New and nevlabl BMWs ot Carlees." a. It3BA. A Novel. By ELtinn RICIIARDSON. C l eited by IL & Dattas, Author et " The Gay edema" Prot reed • Clarloat' If yea have once therooKhU m etr y to co 'Quire: sad are iabevied by 13. yea seettleaveiL Meek, Perethere. It, Oillmehmeelreet. NOTICE.—Now roaVizeg Maury, Th• Sewed rIE MOONSTONE. B Waxii Oomnrs, Author al " The Won.. to "am II Ma noisy Brothen. lt. TAY too at every Übrary to But kingdom. Y,l vole. ANNE HE IZMILD. A Novel. By Mrs. Y Woos. /Luther a -Irma lowa." "Tivvin Ham.. ha AB., now TIM BED 00II1T FARM. By Me r l d fiallar Woos. Leta* of Anse Eteretordiae= nuke sL Broths" 11. OUT of the MESHES. A Story in Thtee Voh. fileedy this day. • 110176 E of C•RD6 : • Nov By lan. Carew. Heir. 3 vole Vast ready. Tinalry Brothers, le, Cedberhieedreet. Ready this Aar, la 3 vols., THE SEABOARD PARISH. By Groitaz -m• KM - DONALD. LLD.. Attain. of "Robot Palomar." "Annals of • Quitt Asighbotuttoad." to. Alio, ready this day, TUE OCCUPATIONS of • RETIRED LIPS. By EDWAZD GAMOW. 3 TOIL Tinsley Brotbers. 10. LlaLhAtioe-mtv-et. N 01'11:16. —• New Novel, by the Author of " Bode Urn," to.. H AUNTED LIVES. By J. 8. Ls FAxu, Author of " • Lost Name," Be. 3 vole. so, Moody this day. STRANGE WORK. • Novel Al By Th orns Aaron'. In 3 vols. Tinsley Brothel.. la, Oathedneatreet. (FROM LLErr NIOUTII CIAZZTIZ.) FOR.EIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 19. —The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Charles Alan Henderson, Esq., now her Majesty s consul M Panama, to be her Majesty's consul at Callao. The Queen has also bean graciously pleased to appoint Charles Wilthew, Esq., now her Majesty's consul at Islay, to be her Majesty's consul in the State of Panama. WHITEHALL, Ocr. 21.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under toe great real appointing the Rev. Henry Longueville Hansel, 1) D., Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the University of Oxford, to be Dean of the cathedral choral of Saint Paul, in London, the same being void by the death of Dr. Henry Hart Haman, late Dean thereof. FOREIGN -OFFICE, Ocr. 19.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John Savile Lumley, Esq., now her Majesty's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confederation, to be her Majesty's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotiens buy to his Majesty the King of the Belgians. the Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Alfred Guthrie Graham Boner, Esq., now secretary to her Majesty's em bassy at Vienna, to be her Majesty s savoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confederation. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Hon. Edward Robert Lytton. now secretary to her Ma jesty's legation at Madrid, to be secretary to her Majesty's embassy at Vienna. WII ITEHALL, Ocr. 22.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Charles Whiahaw Clubbe, M.A., to the rectory of Sigglesthorpe, otherwise Siggles thorne, in the county and diocese of York, void by the death of the Rev. William Harry Edward Bentinck. The Queen has also been pleased to present the Rev. William Gifford Cookeslyy,_M.A., to the rectory of Tempsford, iu the county of Bedford, and diocese of Ely, void by the death of the Rev. Henry Cotesworth. The Queen has film been pleased to present the Rev. Neil Macßryile to the church and parish of (ilenisla, in the presbytery of Meigle and county of Forfar, vacant by the transporta tion of the Rev. James Fleming to the church and parish of Kettins. The Railways Ireland Commissioners met yes terday at 2, Victoria-street, Westminster—present, Mr. John Fowler, C.E., Mr. Seymour Clarke. and Mr. Christopher Johnstone. The secretary, W. Neilson Hancock, LL.D., was also present. LORD ktAmeESlll.7ltY AND 1118 TENANTRY.—The Earl of hi alniesbury sends to the Bourne's°Nth Visilwa' in rectory a letter which he lately wrote to Mr. Harland Burke, the liberal candidate for Christchurch. Mr. Burke was reported to have said at • public meeting that several of Lord lialmeabury's tenants looked upon themselves as personally bound to vote as "my lord" would wish. He mentioned the name of a Mr. Elliott, who he was told was the agent of Lord hfalmesbury, and was working against him as the agent of Sir H. Drummond Wulff, the tory candidate. Lord Malrnesbury at once wrote to Mr. Burke, demanding to know as to the accuracy of the newspaper report, and calling for information respecting the alleged victims of landlord tyranny. To this no answer bad been received up to the time Lorca Malmesbury sent his letter to the local paper. Mr. Elliott writes to deny that any undue influence has been used. THE EVANOELIC.AL UNIoN.—A prayer meeting, one of a series, under the auspices of "The Evangelical Union," was held on Thursday at Exeter-hall. The Rev. Dr. Fry said that amongst the letters which had been re ceived in reference to the special objects of prayer was one from a young man. who described himself as an under graduate of the University of Cambridge, who was tor tured with doubts on the subject of religion. He was anxious that his faith should be confirmed. and that he might be enabled to evince that faith boldly before his fellow-students in the university. Thia, said Dr. Fry, was • most important matter at the present time, when men of immense energy and ability, most of them clergymen of the established church, were directing all their powers to force their erroneous opinions on the public schools and the universities of the country. The five or six prayers which followed all tore upon the state of this unhappy young man. In the prayers the forthcoming elections were not forgotten, and one person asked the prayers of the meeting for an individual, on the ground that his landlord bad seized his goods for rent. The Rev. O. C. Scott, who was to have delivered au address, did not attend. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 23.—Aivoncriscrrs.--Corn slanders H. L. Percival, to the Ringdove, commissioned, and the Hon. J. Carnegie, to the Dart, vice Lowther; Staff Commanders Charles (3. Johnston, to the Duke of Wellington, and Richard Sturges., to the Indus additional. EMILY WINTER.—PendIo-hill is covered with snow, and through East Lancashire about six inches of snow fell on Monday morning. All the hills by Buckden and Hettlewell are covered with snow, and the tempera ture is TIBI7 cold. TILE NATAL (tom FIELDS. —Tho following re ference to there gold fields is from the Trade Report of Hegers. Wheeler and Haddon, of Durban, dated Sept. 7: — "The news of the return of the first party of diggers from the gold fields excited at first some surprise and disap pointment, till it was found that the smallness of the party and its unfitness in many ways for the unforeseen difficulties of the situation were sufficient reasons for its return. Reinforced by new hands from both this and the Cape colony, and by appliances for quartz crushing. the same men are returning over the Limpopo, and other par ties also, sanguine of sucesse. Tho richness of these gold fields is generally believed in here, and numbers are ouly waiting for the grass to grow before making the journey." THREE HouNlol AND A Fox BURIED ALIVE.— A somewhat remarkable occurrence took plane in con nexion with the meet of the Cumberland fox hounds in the neighbourhood of Wetheral last Friday. A fox was stertid, and a spirited run ensued as far as Brocklewath, where the vat mint " took refuge in a drain and was to it. At the elope of the day throe hounds were found wanting, but as it IAIIII supposed they would turn up again, no fultbr r notice was taken of the matter. As they were not heal d of before Monday, however, a search was in etant. rl , the than, shady referred to was examined, arid th, re Iviior none voids below the surface they were found. y w. re al;ll live, after their three slays' entomb ment though one of them was reduced lea very weak state. Thin fox was also found alive in the same drain lying within I. iew yards of the hounds.—Jadalifuvistg. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (TH10174311 RICITIII . II ADZIICIT.) FRANCE. P•RI2. Oar. 23, EVEIIIIIO. The Paris papers publish a telegram from Bucharest, dated yesterday, asserting that the organization of armed bands in Eoum►nia to invade Bulgarian territory lima recommenced, Elaribaldian.s participating in the movement. GERMAN Y. HAMBURG, Ocr. 23. The Superior Court has acquitted Herr Slo marn, the owner of the emigration ship ly.ihnitz, on board of which it will be remembered that 'lineal persons lost their lives. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Ocr. 23. Prince Philippe of Coburg is at present the guest of the Duke of Montpensier. Ile will shortly leave for Spain. It is said that the Marquis d' Ss will resign his post as Minister of War. MALTA. VALETTA, Oar. ri c :4; a ttre gi tt ni P gh t : 4 7n i tleft themorning . , the dik Regiment (all well), Major Cotty lonel owl 4ied of dymntary on the let inst., • si, Suez irons t Euphrates. : 4. AMERICA. i s —a— f. (asorla's TILMGRAMIL) at NEW TORE, Oct 22. e Cunard steamship Russia arrived out 3 a.m. ednesday. • g Prices :—( hold opened at 1331, and el at 1351. The range of the fluctuations d g the day was 0 per cent. Stooling exchange London, 1091; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1131; ditto, 1886, 1110; ditto, 1863, 110 j ; 10.40 ditto, lon. Illinois, 1441 ; Erie, 48k. , Middling Upland, 25. Petroleum, st white, 30. Flour, extra State, 7 dohs. 7 to 8 doles . 30c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 18c, NEW YORK, Ocr. 23. e elections in West Virginia took place yes terflay, but the returns received up to the present art very meagre. They show, however, a large desioratic gain. Both the republicans and the rd d rate claim the victory. Royal Mail steamship Java, from New York on the 14 ' inst., arrived at Queenstown at 1::40 a.m. ye deed sy, an basing landed 100 sacks of mails, her passengers, and destateLee, she proceeded for Liverpool at 11.40. All w (Per the Java, rid Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 13, Naos. • lie President has, thmugh General Grant, issued as order calling the attention of the officers of the iadto the provisions of the constitution authorising the entail elections, and the section prohibiting any n erence with the elections by officers of the army and mad. Ii is reported that this order was issued in con- Tee of lreneral Reynolds, commanding in Texas, La g issued an order prohibiting, under the authorit of e Reconstruction Act and the Electoral College Bill, th !ding of Presidential elections in Texas. . • Democratic State Committee has issued a circular g the people to exercise the constitutional right to so without regard for the permission of the Governor or 210 military authorities. Illie Governor of West Virginia has applied to the War Governor t for aid to preserve the pease during the elec . . ti Governor of Alabama has issued a call for the dential elections for the 3rd of November. . Q 2 e ta or llok ia nt 4prth Carolina, has informed ii - din - g — that department, that arms have been secretly distributed among the Kuklux-Klan and other scent societies. Governor Holden fears that an insurrection is being organised. General Miles replied that the military will aid and preserve order, but the arms alluded to were mostly received by persons who had taken an oath never again to resist the national authority. The final returns of the elections show that Mr. Brad ford, a republican, has been elected congressional delegate for Colorado. The French minister at Washington has, thromh the imperial consul at New Orleans, notified to all trench residents in that city joining political clubs, that they thereby forfeit their nationality and the protection of the French government. The new passport system in Cuba has been rigidly enforced, and the Spanish revolution causes little excite ment among the Cubans. An outbreak among the native soldiery at Porto Rico was apprehended. I'resideut Sa!nave bad innied a pro. clamation authorising the inhabitants to pillage the towns held by the Carrie. An attack on Jacmel by the pillagers was apprehended. NEW YORK, Ocr. 14, Toot. The republicans have gained a majority in the Indiana and Nebraska legislatures, but both parties claim to be successful in the election of the Mayor of Philadelphia. There are indications that Mr. Fox the democratic candi date, will be elected. A fight occurred at Philadelphia during the election, in consequence of a resists:ice b shown by the rowdies to the sheriffs deputies. Shots were fired. and two of the former and one of the latter were killed. The republican press claim the result of the elections to indicate the unquestionable success of General Grant for the Presidency. In accordance with the request of Governor Doarman, the War Departmenthasordered additional troops to West Virginia. A report has been circulated at Washington, but believed to be without foundation, that a company, formed of negroes, have sworn to assassinate Mr. Johnson. President Johnson has issued a proclamation appointing the 26th of November as the day of national thanksgiving and prayer. Mr. Van Dyke, the Sub-Treasurer at New York, adver tises that the government will sell to the highest bidder 360,000 dole. for gold daily for ten consecutive days, be ginning to-day. According to Messrs. Wright's report some injury was done to the cotton crops in Alabama and Georgia by a storm which occurred on the 3rd inst. The weather since has been highly favourable. The report that General Lersundi, Captain-General of Cuba, had acknowledged the Provisional Government in Spain is denied, and he announces that he will hold the island as a Spanish possession, irrespective of the parties governing the mother country. NEW SPIRITUAL Peas.—Under the arrange ments which regulate the admission of bishops to the House of Lords, Dr. Atlay, Bishop of Hereford, will sue ceed to • seat by rotation, in consequence of the death of the Bishop of Peterborough. Dr. Allay has only been consecrated a few months, and it is seldom that a new prelate succeeds so soon to • seat on the bench of bishops. Dr. Magee, the new Bishop of Peterborough, will be without a seat until s vacancy arises in any ..ee other than Canterbury, York, London, Durham, or Win chester. SPECIAL CIII7IICTI SERVICES.—Tho Rev. Brooke Lambert, vicar of St. Mark's, Whitechapel, has issued the following list of Sunday services in his church : —Oct. 24, " Local selfishnees in voters," by the Rev. J. It. Omen, M.A. of St. Philip's, Stepney ; - Nov. 1, " Bribery," by the leev. A. J. Rom, M.A. curate of St. Andrew's, Hol born; Nov. B, "The cluing of party and duty of private judgment," by the Rev. Stopford A. Brooke, M.A., chap lain to her Masty, and minister of St. Jam. Chapel, York -street ; Nov.N It, "The faith of a people," by the Rev. F. D. Maurice, M.A., minister of St. Peter's Church, Vera-street; Nov. 22, " Private property and the public good." by the Rev. J. Idewellvn Davies, M.A. rector of Christ Church, Marylehoue ; goy. 21), "The Iri hchurch," by the Rev. T. W. Fowle, M.A., vicar of St. Luke's, Nut ford-place. There has been an introductory sermon by the Rev. Brooke Lambert, his subject being " Waut of interest in politics." THE DIOCESE OF NATAL.—The Rev. W. H. C. Lloyd, the senior clergyman of the church of England in Natal, having read in the Churn{ T a ws an address by the Rev. James Orceu, stating that the seaport town of Dur ban is without a resident clergyman, writes to us thence to ay that he is still alive and still resides at Durban, adding:—" Though I begin to feel the weight of ad vancing year., yeti hope to beprepared, together with my churchwanleus and the great body of the church people in Outlaw and of the colony generally, to resist to the ut termost the attempt of the Bishop of Capetown to vinlati the order of our church, in which he still holds olßs. under her Majesty, by introducing a schismatic b:shap and a body of telt anodic:al clergy into this (home'," Heal economy in tots min only bit insiinnl by pun basins an article that Is known to lw uailhonely good and ,heap: this great thatch-return loss for thirty years amused fur HonAnian's Tea an halnillia• lOW. gold In paelaft by SAS sisal., digdailiar deglOLtitaca a. ne.-lAdren.le..unati. I THE EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA. Although the news which has just reached us from California probably points to a catastrophe far less destructive in its nature than the earth quake which recently savaged the shores of Peru, yet there can be little doubt that the calamity which has befallen San Francisco and its neigh bourhood is a very terrible one. Wo have not yet received, indeed, the full particulars of the event, but we have heard enough to be enabled to recog nise the general character of the shock which has been experienced throughout California. The mere fact that the earthquake has been felt over so wide an extent of country—•• throughout the whole of California, and several of the neighbouring states," the account tells us—is not in itself inli eative of the energy of the earthquake's destruc tive action, since there have been earthquakes which have been felt over yet wider districts and yet have worked comparatively little mischief. But the account of the condition of the city of San Francisco shows that this earthquake belongs to the most destructive class of subterranean dis turbances.' "The town," we are told, '• is in many parts a complete heap of ruins —houses, stores, churches, and other buildings being razed." In the lower part of the city the damage has been very severe as d she fissiasixr •fp,st Ist Wi ;XL passage irrjais peoounts whir lave reach us is that 'Which refers to iheloss of life presumed of have been7caused by the catastrophe. We are told that this loos is inconsiderable; " but, of course," adds the account, "no correct idea can be formed as yet of the number of persons who are missing." This passage brings home to us with fearful force the terrible nature of a class of catastrophes with which we in England are happily unfamiliar. When we hear of a city on the other side of the globe being desolated by an earthquake shock, we are apt to attach to the intelligence only that vague sort of meaning which we ascribe to narra tives of historical events. We do not attempt to realise the true character of the disaster, the manner in which it affects so many hundred., or thousands of our fellow-creaturce. But that phrase, with which we are but too familiar, the statement which so often accompanies the records of great disasters—that "as yet no Rea can be formed of the number of persons who are missing"—brings home to us at once tho true nature of the misfortune which has befallen the inhabitants of San Francisco. Re picture to our selves the agonies of fear and doubt, or of hope more painful in its uncertainty even than fear, which thousands must be now experiencing. We say now, for so rapidly has the news been flashed across the continent of America, and along the depths of the Atlantic, that as we write scarcely forty-eight hours have elapsed since the earth quake happened. But even the loss of life which has been caused by the earthquake affords a very insufficient measure of the misery oceasionel by a catastrophe of this sort. The damage to property is readily expressed in thousands or hundreds of thousands of dollars ; but it is not so e.►ay to express the desolation of the families whose homes have been ruined. We mud with natural pity and indignation of the sorrows of evicted tenants in Ireland; but the earthquake is more ruthless than the most stony-hearted landlord. Without warn ing, without time to save their household stores, hundreds of families have been expelled from their homes—we were about to say into the streets, but we should rather say into the rows of ruins which once were their own and their neighbours' dwellings. It may Le—we trust it will jirove so—that the destruction caused by the Californian earthquake has not been so terrible as the account of the con dition of San Francisco would lead us to antici pate. The earthquakes which have shaken Cali fornia have not been frequent, nor have they usually been very destructive. Farther east, in the valley of the Mississippi, and farther south, around the volcanoes of Jorullo and Popocatapetl, subterranean movements of great violence have frequently been experienoed. The latter district of disturbance seems to be connected at onoe with four regions of subterranean action—namely, with those which underlie the West Indies, the valley if the Mississippi, the Rocky Mountains, and the Sierra Nevada. The last-named region, to which the earthquake just announced belongs, is not in reality limited to the Sierra Nevada, but appears to extend from Cape St. Lucas in the south to Mount St. Elias (volcanic) in 60 dogs. north lati tude. It seems impossible nut to associate to gether in one system all the disturbances which have been experienced during the past twelve months in the western hemisphere. We have seen the West Indian Islands shaken by a tremendous convulsion ; then five months later followed the sub marine disturbance which caused so much mischief in the Sandwich Islands, and led to the subsidence of Ilaw cell ; four months later the great eurthquake of Peru took place; and, lastly, we hear of the dis turbance of a region as large as England, France, and Spain together. Surely we may now hope that the subterranean forces which have been so long in action have at length oompleted their work, that the elastic gases and fluids which have he( n seeking for an outlet have escaped, and that so the hemisphere, which has been so much disturbed, will be at rest for a while. A long period must elapse, however, before the mischief which has been worked can be repaired. Many willing hands will, we doubt not, be extended to relieve those who have been the victims of so niany and such appalling catastrophes. But all that we can do will go but a small way, unless it be done quickly. We do not in this awe say merely bin dot qui cite dot, but that ho might as well not give at all who does not give at once. We commend to the attention of our readers the account which we published yes terday of the earthquake in Peru. Although the losses which the inhabitants of the country have experienced, and the privations which they have bad to endure, were not the subjects with which the report was principally intended to deal, yet it is unpossible to read the narrative without being impressed by the enormity of the disaster. viewed in relation to the private and personal sufferings of the people of the oountry. Consider, for example, the real meaning of such sentences as the following, which refer to the passage of the great sea-wave over the town of Iquique :—" The time that the wave took to pass over the land was very short, but the destruction was com plete, and as the sea went off to its origi nal bounds everything in the lower parts of the town was swept away. Machinery, houses, bags of ore, and incruhandise, all shared the same fate--they were either sunk among the rocks, or floated away in the bay ; and when the wave had passed no traces were loft to tell the people where their houses formerly stood." And again, a few lines farther on, we read, " All the survivors passed that night on the sand, shocks of earthquake fre quently alarming thew ; their groat privation was want of water, as there was none within forty miles of them." Surely no more pitiable picture was ever presented than that which these words exhibit to us. Almost every trial which can afflict humanity—cold, hunger, thirst, sorrow for the loss of near and dour relatives, and dread of the dangers which menaced themselves—such were among the actual sufferings experienced by those who were crowded on the sands of Iquique on the night of August 13-14, while the loss of their property, their homes, and their means of subsistence, threatened them— and still threatens thent--with prospective misery. And though it should not be necessary to eneou i age the benevolence of Englishmen by such con siderations, yet we must remind our readers of the large number of our countrymen who have suffered by the catastrophe . Of rorosty lost ONE PENNY. in Iquique (valued at no less than 500,000 f.) scarcely any belonged to native Peruvians. The trade of Aries also, we read, was " almost entirely in the hands of the English and other foreigners, who had much influence, and all other public institu tions requiring money and influence were left to them to support and manage." ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. AYLEBBURY.—Yeettrdny Mr. G. Howell issued his address to the electors of Aylesbury. He says that the attempt to dens the borough against a contest by an arrangement to return unopposed the sitting members—a tery and a liberal—is a grows violation of the spirit of our electoral laws, and unjust to the great body of the elec tors. He is in favour of the disestablishment of the Irish church, of the reform of the Reform Act, of the broadest scheme of unsectarian education, of opening the uni versities to all classes, and creeds, of the equalisation of poor rates, of an improved tenant right bill for English farmers, and of the abolition of the game laws. He thinks that in order that the question of capital and labour may be fairly settled labour should be represented in parlia ment es well as capital. Mr. Howell say! he will take active measures to pnntsh all offenders in the borough against the Corrupt Practices at Elections Act. BILIBIOL.—The third of the great soirees of the Operatives' Liberal Association was held on Thursday night, and the large ball was again crowded. flews ecarees may be reckoned among the most sumewrful poli tical ever held in Bristol, and mad have been ter. to the association by which they were oli) to Mr. Morley and the liberal party generally.—resfern Doily Prat. A large and influential meeting of annerwitives has been held in Bristol. at which it was unanimously resolved to request Mr. John William Miles, the late member, to come forward for the city in the conservative interest. DUMFRIES.—The rival candidates for Dumfries shire—Major Walker, M.P., and Sir Sidney H. Wateriow —each addremed meetings on Thursday at Lockerbie and Annan. At both places votes againd Major Walker were carried, and at both places votes in favour of Sir Sidney Watorlow were pawed with acclamation. liecisrEv.—Last evening Mr. Reed addressed an enthusiastic meeting at St. Thomas's-square school rooms—Mr. H. M. Heath in the chair, who spoke of Mr. Reed as a gentleman who by his clear and earnest utter ances would, when in his place in the House of Commons, command respect for the borough he represented. Mr. Reed raid that the old borough of the Tower Hamlets had always been a hearty old liberal constituency. He was glad of the division of the borough. flt war long since they had had a fair stand-up fight with the tories. They bad welted until Col. Thompson came. He was satisfied that, whoever came forward in the tory interest, liberals would be returned. The present electies. would forever settle the question as to whether Hackney was s liberal Loma= not. In speaking of the House of Commons, Mr. raid it was there that the purse of the torten war held and the money of the people expended; it was therefore important that the peop le should he fully and fairly re presented. We need business. men in the house, beiAuse the question of questions was that of taxation. Men must be elected who would follow in the steps of that sin cere and noble-hearted man, Mr. Gladstone, whoo system of economy had in four years saved fourteen millions of solid money. Mr. Reed then alluded to the abolition of the church rates —for which we had not to thank the torier. He said it was imperative that the universities should relinquish the thirty-nine articles as a test. Ireland had always been an awkward question for the tortes, because their policy had been one of repression—and unless justice were done the result might be fearful—this was acknowledged by Lord Stanley, of whom he had great hopes in the future of this country. Mr. Reed's views upon these and other important topics met with hearty approval, and the vote of confidence proposed by Mr. W. N errev, supported by Rev. B. H. Cowper, was carried by acclamation. LAMBETH.—A third liberal candidate has en tered the field for this borough in the person of Mr. R. D. M. Littler, of 1, Plowden-buildings, Temple, one of the recently appointed revising barristers, standing counsel to the - London and North NN ' , stern Railway Com pany, and nephew of the late General Sir John Littler. Yesterday, Mr. Littler issued his address to the cl.'ctors, in which he states that he considers a vacancy has been created in the borough by the retirement of Mr. Hughes, whore political principles in all important particulars are his own, and bad Mr. Hughes not retired, he should never have thought of coming before the electors. Mr. Littler is in favour of the disestablishment of the Irish church, of a good land measure for Ireland, of religious equality in the universities, of amendment of the Reform Act, of vote i by ballot and of compulsory education, if necessary. He s unwilling to interfere by legislation with the Sunday question, and he will independently sipped the great party of which Mr. Gladstone is the brilliant leader. ------- LEICERTER.—The addresses of the members for this borough, Messrs. Taylor and Harris, who have been adopted as candidates for re-election, were ifs:ted late yesterday afternoon. NEwessThE-ox-TYNE.—The two liberal mem bers for this borough. Mr. T. F.. Headlam and Mr. Abel Joreph Cowen. have issued their addresse.. Mr. Head lam's is brief, but Mr. Cowen 's is a lengthy • iment. They both advocate economy in the adininistratitia of the national resources. Mr. Cowen would amend the rate paying clauses of the Reform Act. IturLAND.—The Hon. G. J. Noel and Mr. C. 11. Finch, the conservative sitting members for this county. have issued tl.eir adilrec.es ,oliciting re-election. SIM Fl.1:1). Mr. R. C. Chaw•ner. of the A:duds. near Lichfield, an active magistrate for the caanty of Staffold, has acceded to the request of the liberals of Stafford to become a candidate for the representation of the borough, in the room of Mr. Arthur Buss, M. P.. who will contest East Staffotdshire In conjunction with Mr. lit• Lean, the eminent engineer. STA3llokl).—Sir J. C. D. Hay, the conservLitire sitting member for this borough arrived in Vie town on Thursday. It is understood that he will forthwith emir manes a canvass of the electors. _ Sot - rit lIANTA.—The address of Mr. Cle:nent Milward, the second liberal candidate. was issued y,..ster day, and in this he says:—" I hold myself to be a con sistent liberal, and I would cordially support in parlia ment the principles and measures bet forth by Mr. tiled stone and his friends. I think much good progress has of late been made in the settlement of the questions ate:l ing the representation of the peop'.• ; but in my o p inion many matters connected therewith still require ate atten tion of parliament." Upon the Irish church qu -Aiwa Mr. Milliard is very decisive. NORFOLK. —Mr. F. Howes, and Mr. C. S. Head, the conservative sitting members for East Norfolk, hare issued an address to the electors of South Norfolk, soliciting their return to parliament for that KOrTII DURIIAM.—The sitting menthera for South Durham, Mr. J. W. Feta.. liberal, and Captain C. F. Surtees, conservative, issued their addresac, yes terday. WISIIECII.—The working men of Wished', feeling themselves aggrieved by the way in which they were spoken of by the mayor, during his recent speech on the late polities) demonstr;tion, determined to hold a large meeting to denounce the terms in which they were re ferred to, and it was held at the Public-hall on Thursday night, from a thousand to twelve hundred persons being. prevent. The town was somewhat gaily decorated with blue and white flags throughout the day. The meeting was entirely promoted by the working men. without any assistance from the election committee. W EST GI ESTEIIBI I ICE.- -Colonel Somerset, the ]mint comer % alive member, is to be °primed by Mr. S. Marling. who makes a joint canyaw with Cot. Kings. cote. the sitting liberal member. All three have issued addre*eea. THE AMERICAN MINISTER IN LIVERPOOL,— Yesterday the whole of the American ships in the port of Liverpool were gaily decorated, the Stara and Stripes being trimmed from truck to rail and from stem to stern. AU the large commercial houses engaged in the American trade likewise hoisted the national bunting. After luncheon, at Mr. Ilrown's, Richmond-hill, Mr. Johnson, accompanied by the mayor and other gentlemen, drove round the dock., and inspected the large grain warehouses at the Waterloo Dock, and afterwards embarked on board a steam tender and had a cruise on the river, visiting the Great Float at Birkenhead, the Alfred Dock, and other constructions in connection with the docking of ships and the storage of goods. To-morrow Mr. Johnson leaves Richmond-hill for Enowaley.hall, the seat of the Earl of Derby, where he will stay over Sunday, and return to Liverpool on Monday. Les the evening he will dine with the mayor at the Town-hall, and return on the following morning to London. ROYAL COMMUNION ON PRIMARY EDUCATION, Duttaun.—The Revel Cumnissmon on Primary Edit. cation met on Thuniday, t.bid iust., at the °Mous of the conaninion, 4tl, flour Sackville-street, Dublin. There were present the Farl of Potent the Earl of Dassraven, the Bishop of Meath, Magog Brooke, Rev. Dr. Wilson, Rev. 11. M. Cowie, Mr. Prase, Mr. Stokra, Professor and Mr. Waldron. The secretaries, Mean. May and Dunn*, were in attendance. An ample report of the prowcalings at tho teew it to Mr. Matron, at Liverpool, war. we under stand. telearril lied the fetae night to New York, for pub lication iu the nest mormiug's I.aiku e. LAM 11 01.4 tll'll PY KWIC SALINE.--Curos Fever, 117uptiro ANrotrour, lloartikahr. t l / 4 . or Bilious Pirk-oors.-8.14 by clum!rti and the 113. 11.2tora