The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-02 00:00:00

-• r . z, .P :E6B. _ r Ai _ f No. 0,N^7.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EV ING, SEPTEMBER 2. 1868. ONE PENN THE MARCWIS OF BOVE'S MAJORITY. 1, 7 :01 AI. 11 1N 1 /1.1. 111 A I L !OUCH for a 4 , 1. and SOUTH PACIFIC. Oeldial LW/is& MAW . tar .1 nibs. Japan. and China MA : also to ),.::.h N..t Ischia,. o Cana and Meal 110T4f t• • 11 gi WOK LT CONPAN rti ATLANTIC . • r•••••. . In I 1 I , ,nititAnitdon to Colon likaplawaltl i by h ,• •,, for Isthmus of I •• 1' ai• rot% , ~ ittwut Mandel. , r r • ard ...unite aro 110071 Pa To , 'h ay rtnum•r Irma flonthrinmtos A me " on bid and Ittihad each month. V."l V . ./ . " 1" a " kalia " On Ind of eseli a , '•i•••... "'' t. 1.., ".-•-.,r tit tem aml m •nta in %emu el famPiea. t ••• Postb*ldam &PIO! SO J. M. LLOYD, eeerceaty. r. ! .: Mo. Meam Packet Company, London. lloorgateatrett. r , HE kkT of sI'EN DIM.; -a. al , a saimmtal desire, and the art of upending it 'sleety leenisee ln4 rarlittle etudy to tender it equally telieerayl. Phil 0.- Oren agree that mosey seed is on made, consequently It Is bf the utmost onipermace that a pun:hamar should adopt Use most rtavola method of expending It. Those who oaa pay ready omy told a great powers stili they cannot obtain the full value Diet rte 'mummy commands rudest they select honors to which marvels is conducted on ready money principles exclusively. be keen competition between houses of thla order presenter rl,l4betr to the ly ready-maned "' y Ir l y ' stsur is to buy * w caa II al; sell hr readyreemy. liskaafacturees and mer:Linte are tire:till to hoaxes . n that system, soul dispose of to U2O. illy the meat accursulatrena sad overprodnottens of w rh ne; be veld at u b.c. Thus the buying pow,, s i p * it, 0-7 ni d,......, system stooks the warehouse with • law portion of k. toede at lower pneee than the coot of production, and forms theent of the three main elements which constituter the selling puller of the wade alency system. The o.olltl element el th. avordsweeef lom o meet I. Oven, eonsequently so extra pre lte are mound to cover bad debt& The thud element le the minors: I time. No abatements are made, consequently' no warde of time argument to settle the price, which is marked upon murk artscie plain Ames ; othervner it would rename the expense of three limes the admirer of arsestants to do the same amount of ........ i....r add extra profits for the purpose of taking off a discount. Akins an atatement or an allowance, is sonnet the ideas of a der open the true ready-money system. Luring twenty-two piers the above system bee been Aridly canted out, to the Mat tdrautoge of all pestles, by !SAMUEL IlittrTliElti, num- Chant Milan, kydenbara House. Ludgatchill. 4'DWD. BOWERBANK sad SONS, Wane Illorotroto owl DiM ilMrw IPATALONIAN 101EltitY, 17e. 6d. per demon, boltito looleioll. Os&gosh IN no., of 11 gal NDALIItILIN PORT 171. 6d. per dozen, INTULAGENOLI FROM ABROAD. 'Limos mrszszessol. (THNOTNiR IEtITER'eI AoNN.!I.) RUSSIA. , - CAllinFF, Ammer 31. South Wales is rapidly getting itself into a state f excitement concerning the festivities which are o be celebrated hero, during the second week of tenaber, in honour of the coming of age of by Marquis of Bete., The capper world of tiwau ea,, the iron : taco of Merthyr Tydvil, the col *" of Aberdare, and the till miners of lion- Outhshfre, alike intend to s c pp ur evi htto Cardiff on his ocessicn. Even the ' of Newport ill oemeover. They are the i natural - rivals of the Csidiff awe, and great it the competition [ rbiltweell t•lnum Niseli town. bo.sta a its saiseriDr [progress with especial rplatiein to. the other; and the emulation certainly has - a .meet advanta -IE7 eftct on both, for two micrile thriving and dyancing populations than those of Girdiff and • piri am picarody 'to 'be found In the ' king dum. • LAM NTH. PrAkilAtiONA .IkVii.T, len. per dawn, bottler 1 Included 4.Xlll3aa.filta UIiAMPAWIIi, 245. per &m u, 1 mouse anthem. 42tICELLRNT CLARXT, 12s. per dosea, bottles .ta igUN-STREET. Eetabliehed 1782. i IST. PETF-RSBURCi, Say. 1. ' 'The Governer.ectieral of Eastern Siberia is Lilas btuLti7efirnitiweedckyv to the tui nce d e ari fm ca nti ef er I . J i l l nr ier a and Osiris in conjunotioa with a plenipotentiary from be govern:recut at Pekin. The subscription to it railway shares of the Roelow Tarobow Rail has closed. Ten times the amount required subscribed. Tho subscriptions for the Rybinsk Ostiebeask Railway has been openel. Sixteen Inipions niece than the anioun‘requirod wore sub pseriteti yegaulay. 11()YAL MAIL LINE to at hIVER E he Company'. er1.A11122:4 lase &tit luarurfam . .1., 9th a 1 rach month ttootriung at Luttxml. Ynr rams, Fwd.- der*. rrirqtairo. 14..F.13. Rio de I t:n And . • • • . .. K011 . .11414% Sitel /511ellt. Altr.. 1 GIS nrwar.. er . . . , Ft• t rn fat. , AM * half. Abnierromto thiciar fain Iwo. EA& taitto r inforentitirn a to frrirht Array to J. M. Royal Lett Newts Pocket (kisspes.y. 33, 11“-trratir-At wet. ,'radon. EA% 2UIISEA Pale or (holden, 21e. per leapt, soft and delmet.e. Thin wine hap already • mat Z I:4111.121 au • dinner wiue. POW, for laveltde. Wm, and be / Tel u.s ash sad mwlrMided " free. V b i l i rint&N and 4 01.1) (ZIA 1\ reatzeult. _ GERMANY'. ' lie,. 1: • Tie ikieetb?fr of the Germain 1400loty of Arolli *le, *bleb id beidlterelbie you', wan opened to lei. Privies Napolootf is e4pecte:l to eon for Rare age afternoon. 1 . IIVERPOOL. BRAZIL. ttnd RIVER. PLATE I A ' , TEA-MEAS. wad.r roatal weitniet with the Goverrtwent 1. ...air Or ewer .am w *team •11. win EG devettabetl • •. 1.% I ,asn - ally rallitur at with tIn.I. and third. ; • • • • •..• •• .••• •-• , it,. t.• ; ' 4neiio Monte t ( ... in y • lensAyr , . • , t• Jl.,nt.,‘„r. Tycho Brahe• :AO 43"*.44 Humboldt .... 1.344 1 • .1, jati t dro, and Donal . DPW:WARR. • OOPENTIAGEN, SEPT. 1. The King and Prince Waldemar , : arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning. Th 4 royal personages liat,tbs i lblisvue. whew therwieb received e Crown Prince, and proceeded immediately to the Summer Palace of Benistorff. I ; Pert 10 for:. 6:0 &Tt O: _ . _ , • • • rim. t• .1 the •h. o .co i n inkuth cc/tato.% with fl . • Pc•tnutiittr•titatial • .•r.n.s prElTett;arot. _ . _ .farm.-to. of this lin. have .nNrlor aceormsedati n for par •r. and carry vuFeons and •:ceoittasev. •• •• term, of trot t passage and plane of cabins MTV to NI PORT and RO T. Wateretreee Idverpool._ PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S LIVERPOOL and VALPARAPRI LINE—The Steamer. of • line leave 1..t0 als.ol on the 13th of every alternate month, • an at 11. Manstre on the lAth. taking mails and Pavvonems for • ....I arm.), Monte Wife. and Valparaiso. Plrsteclass --.11 for L. , 0. for and upwards.—For arty To the Agents of the Company, Mean,. N . i I'ITHP. TATE. and Cu., 4. East Indiselll.olllB, Lredenhall • L. n•lot. ; 13PRXR and MAPIVER, 12. Place de la Pans: or to W .T. CON LA N. Amnesty, Llvermed. k' TENSLAND GOLD FIELDS. Regular .r.. •-•1 t lipp.r racket. —Thre,lfor BRITMAWE Wm:oton !.. 4.lerdad mew dipper EL•ROldEnlik A I Wan year; WO • in the Lonatm Docks ; J. LOI=T, commandtr. • • • Autiful moot &Arable oppartmthyto nievra raquirmg dpatela. and irom her tine ling t P eT ankr Tarid rm out.—For height or pasuge apply to K. AIISOP. and Co. (late Richard W . bb end t.W. $l, ...:.1...1-atrevt. EC. • `t t .; from E3OI7THAMPrON to NEW OR. milling at Havana.—The roagnitleent ellyd.abudt of the NORTH tiERMAN LLOYD are appointed to NAtthatapton for HAVANA and NEW ORLEAN@, as EMEN. 3.00 v wag , . 700 home-power. Saturday, Oct. 17. i.d' 1011 N, 3,000 Mom, 700 horse.powar, Saturday, Nov. 14. ruporior accommodation for warners. Fame—Pick second cabin. !It Frviaht taken at vandinato to PHILLIPPS, 44RAVES, PIULL(PPS and Co.. st. Idol-lane, London, EC. ; or to KELM; W AL • ..rd Co., Southampton. h ;TEAm to BALTIMORE from Southampton.— :11 oNTHLY LINE.—The NORTH GERMAN movo win • their fing-olaar, (%rtk-bnikt iferanerhips, from $ mammy :. BALTIMORE, as follows: BALTIMORE. 2000 teen.. Soa.horee power, Kept. I. BERLIN. 3.800 tons. 600boree power. Oot And on the 4th of each sotoreolng month. ,11n inn-, aft For freight or poatape apply to PHILLIFIV. VF.n. PHILLIPFS and Co. , st . Danwan , -houar. London. to KELLER, WALLISand Co. nouthnmotoa. 1 OMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW- I WHIR. and PHILADELPHIA coxpeNrs MAIL • M LItS &reappointed to tail froin Liverpool tar NEW YORK, Queenstown. as follows: . ,1 r.) , BALTIMORE, for NEW YORE. Wednesday, Sept. L • , 110..T0N, Tor NEW YORK. W.-In,. tar. Plops. 9. A A GI. NEW YORK. via Halifax. Saturday. s.pt 12. oF ANTWERP. for NEW YORK. Wedn-sday. S •pt. 111. s..da and passengers to St. John's, Newfoundland. la • ri• d at Halifax. I,o ^-aro. It. 17, all 4 attln,m, all hsvinT the same privi •; lb, saloon. For particular% applp to WIL INMAN, .• • T.-rryet. Liverpool: or to &RES and MACEY, 51. Kure -•, • . t. Londowtvidity. I•N.kRD LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTH A.MERIrAN ROYAL MAIL RTEAMSTIIPS. appointed by y'• Postmasterai. neral to sail for NEW YORK •liroot •:, t unit/4 : and al., int•aolod to 1,, de•pstehod for Noy York, ~ ..r lialilaa, on Tuvadays and .or, Tbursdays. whonever in :for, lowing or 001.1. R M -rat Pail Rbiuners are intended to sail Queon•town: - 1t U,-lA. for NE YORK. SAtuolay. '•I.‘I.TA. for NEW YORK. pt... •ImINA. for .LW YORK. 'Antonlay. t•opt :2. • No einittrant• ‘ltrrie.l mt th...• toy ago". AGE: NONEN tho Royal Mail Stoamort on Saturdays V. RELIXED to biof rnhm, ant Ca shin; • loy th• qoamor• •ailing on Ttoadat •• to 11 ruinous, 17 fruinowa, i 0 , -,,ordina to the aroommodation. The.: rates in -t• ..or- and pm, i•ion., tut without wines or liquors. • .in M ot,•ained on hoar!. • I: purl, t 2, Old Brivl-stroot, London t Burnt and 1. novo., and 12, Ilto, de is Il.mw. Paris; O. and .T. • -farnolowotroot,tila-soot,ond 13.41n0.tr00t. Du mlee; o 1,..r. Quoon•toa - n. and f Wtterakr.4, Tiernan,. 0 1 / 4 . 01 :Ind SAILING VESSELS to NEW TW 1.4: t WEEK —Tlo• .r 1. 1 ,1.1 1 , 30A•4 04 1, I:.1 401•1 YN. t •n• •-a• h.1.-rve • •• Ear., t;• r••• : t.) ••• . t 1; IIN 4101 VI NEY..I 3 / 4 . L nhall.‘tr••••t...anl 17. i:! 4:.N.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brims , P • 1 r. rm..t. •.—Th.- North Ijormrt T..d • • •• moonlPr F Captain N. 111. N TH.SEN, I, -I THURSItAT, wale, at Hlaetwatt • :1:11( tI: nun.—Fan •to Drone-it. Er and CI • • tool CI 1.-.—Apple to CHAPLIN'S Coiror,taj - • tV. .d t, I'HILTIPPS: (3RAVE4, PHIL- Dun Crowd:one, tireat Tower- sPI:CIAI, CHEAP EXCURSIONS u• . 04-1 RAIN. I t,F)o. fur 14 days 1 LI '• tia Misty. or 11. Pari, to ITALY over .• ••• 'Mil-IN, VEND •k... IILENCE. PISA. I • •NI t: PI-Las PI/SIPE', Pr0 1 . 41,1 3*t lo TI • 111 N And M,.nt t'-.nu if raii4 notoral or l'.• •, •. - f... nr.t. duo, .nunuo.; _ TI• t.• r own within tk - • - • In. aith, V: I:. • •tl • i: II IN E. i. 14 dal-; in -1! •• ••n•l• • :at,n. ‘• ,• 'i •DA'll4 vN I )1 - Pi . ONS. lot fart Hotola ! • • , tTf.u. TOT - R. at any tiny.. • , •!1.••• k. ileltnlitot It day.' Howl i1f' . 01111.119 lotion . L.) 1 . , Lnit•••:4.. ' ..• •C.IMNIta 1:••• in t • 60W: lact•ft. •z.v. PriP• . ;L7 v 0•44, ta% }grey. 1 UN bON and SUBURBAN LAND and a 131 . 11,111N6 roMP ANY I.lMit.i . • • E •a. 1 EPOoIT at rouu PERCENT. INTEREST, i.I: r LNT. a' bind on smug of £lOO and upwards if : Ltot tiuua ca.. T. A . c•llain• JONATHAN TATT.OR, firrr,tary. ( )1: NIANAtiE, Chtyliturt-n0441. , 1.7.1 A In All) of th•• FUND, rdth in•ttitli- I • • It. • :•• Orthrmt..., ,tost.lol.ll, •• , • ...!••, 14:A !Ir. "I: .I*7. eaa , ; rs . •i• .1....te T.n'ttsn• •• ; I I. I,• I'•• Furni-ner.. (Iww•ra • -• • • '••• r- - baurl tilt ea It. '• cAN ADA ••••I AFRICA. IiI:. CH A IZI.ES K has lwen fnvonreil • S•Ei.i. WEDSTE.4- , t. t. it Ix par I pr., a., It'. rot looand. un It. M. steamers aa,l An a•a, I)ii,a at tintran, of the Itry .1, a, t.w n•it,att s ot th•• Millwall Pier and Farm. all the w 1.1,• CAB' % I:El/Ills and FITrINI;tI In b.th shim ur•ru, no anti tri.itta tt!.ward.ot 7;• , TR.l.olfor•nt . berth., 1641. w. I Di.til,l« t,., high1Y17 0 . 11 . 1 . 4 . , I.4rtita••l. nil ...•• room'', ton • cub it.., anal bar lirfsW•l , . r tottl...reny mrsnn with ist:kl,• ad,. lower hold partitions; also the al thr win«. 1.1••••••.11..ar. ntis..r Aton-. watt, tanks. to • . 1, ti• w•.l t w,, d«>-prior 1.4 Ih , day nf Mt:ologn. Nin • .el ..n burl tip. .tannura ; the A natJon Mart, TalonItto•••••• •'t ; nodal Mr. I Us:la, Atkins. suctiunrer. 4. Belmont-hill. . • • I 1 I CINF:I:SII IP WANTED. —A Gvntlernan ..I. tr. w trh t.. E el,tn+ to join anotlwr in an • luktoodistrly, , Y. J. n.. - - 11%e1 IiTEAM-ENGINER for SALE cheap-- ,1 Lox pow.r. by ICIDDLYTON ; the other g-hotwo • •••, keh VlT—to good working ocildltiwi• with Rhatitt&,..... • I, ttrttwr putt, WWI 114,41 ROE sind 0. " W. 4 " ."61. t. square. SAFE IN VESTMENTS for CAPITAL. I' , '":" • ••••• I 14. to 26 per eent. per &Wl= on corttay. It .11.11:1'. I N 0411 MT llitCel.Alt 'pant tr,:d. pternber Number mow ready. 'll .a 1.1 - HARE HOLDlatik ira-seroßs. Tzudirmi. ~.! tralar • rade. coloable. and tellable ' FL: -1r.% HP awl t *o.,l4barobrokere. rat. Poultry, London. M °NEIL-4;20 to £6OO ADVANCED irons.- . .11;0.1 7 on %mute" without I'IMOTILI, publicity ar loor r. pLitl by 0 .+.•7 burt . alnambe. Nu Asir. at it de . 1n.13 it I.•r amt. flu, COS and ome.--...= rt• at It TATS Orlaratt. Boorlioraptaa t% C. P.:con. on Imago. life palmier. Ire. ("P.:KI.E'K ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, Ih th.• 111. t 6.4 ).at to, I XIIIGEJTTION. at 1. Ina. na ad.. 4.. id and Ink (")l;kl.li'S ANTIBILIOITM PI T• 1414, h. 1...0w laet mrass tot 1411.101.7,4 AYPTAIZIONS. In .t 10. 1141.. IY. W.. U W.. rod 11... ( .0( :K1-1:14 ANTIIIILIOITS PILLIZ Yu lane the text e, yearns ter uviot CeMPLAINTS. teeee et U. IA IL ed.. 40 . GA., One 111. t., IAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.— TM 0cat+,31%., Ms., 33a., 41L, Ns, 604 ; the weitteasto, Is. 4.. Y.. Ile, Ire., 15a. ; tho trouaera, 14e., lie, 174 b., paa., tic, a. Ewan Mlle and wire kept in at...l[f or immediate me, or m a de ineeenre ratterna peat tres--tlydenhant Houma, No. 50, Led, poto.bilt. SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT COMPLETE, 30s. - --- -- SUIT COMPLETE, 698. _ SUIT COMPLETE, Me. SITIT COMPLETE, 81e. SUIT COMPLETE, 89e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The Mal, 33.., Os, 4.5.1. We, 435, 704.; the wahrlsestsM . ed., 34 . 11.., 11M.. 144.. ; the tropisms, 175411.. Ws Ns, deo. ten .. Ever okyle and are kept an stock for twoodiaid oak or made to tooodare. Hitter= post froo—llydeohaok Hai" No. Id. Ledeadd bill. SLIT COMPLETE, 695. sun COMPLICTE, 78s. SUIT COMPLETE, Sc.. cilllT cONTLETE3 SUIT COMPLETE, 106 s. SUIT COMPLETE, 118 s. RAKITEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The coats, &is., 311•., 41e., Ka, tas., 06e. ; the waistcoats, b. al, , Hs.. 15e , the bottom, 17. id., 22a.. 265., 20a., 2se. SO& Lyra hod sue heft la stork far inuaectiate use, or made to lL measure. Pattaras post frill. Bydehhata Hearne, 60, Ludgate li SUIT COMPLETE, Ms. SUIT COMPLETE, 894. SUIT COMPLETE, 80.. SUIT COMPLETE, 86.. SI:IT COMPLETE, 975. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. RAW:TIM BROTHERS' ROTS' SUITS. K.' The jackets. Pa, tut. Id.. L. 0., Ils., ; the waistcoat. .. id.. se Id.. 4t.. St, fa. Id.. IM. ; the wallows. 3.. 3,1,, 3... 1:•4. Id,W. Every Alio and Mze kept in stmek 10T immediate me, or watt. to measure. Patterns pmt tree.—llydrithim House. 60, Lu4ato•WlL SUIT COMPLETE, 16s. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 245. SUIT COMPLETE, 30e. SLIT COMPLETE, 38s. SUIT COMPLETIt, 4,5. SAN EL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SE.kSoNS, noo.. 33.1., 530 L, GM. Emery 'kW) and ot)k- M i•tm k for iLlollleili3to 11. P. The sammor 01...m0at at 210., fa. ed with io u sounder of rale.• for the money. Emory otyle F l y alitly ram& to ruta ours. Patterns post rice. Su, Ludimur NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Flaw." the hen& of 37 Doing Portraito of firing mlobri tam' retirement the faohionoble and moot becoming Clothing for all sem und occaoiono. no Book ormtains the mi.-eat each 013., and new rules for .I:ll.lllea.tn., and to sent rod free for adz stamp", from a purd.u..o.—SAIIVEI.. BROTHERS. liarobant S 3 denim= 140111>e, CA Ludgate-hill. I \AWRY, TAILOR, JT.797III.IRII.FIREET, 110. . . . Indy . " ' 1 " EW.W.,-T )117ING GARMENTS. Modwut. r.. T UREE PIGEONS. DAINTRLE an.l CO.. DYERS Asa OMANI:W. Duckbowl. 1k rruowl.ey; 41. Leicester-Square; N. Mount.strro-t. Oroovenorqiqunre. SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES--Before purclisoinur trod for Griffith." Monthly Liet ot Ivtei, by Warr, Mona" Perry and Soak Mor an. Prior. Whitfield. and etery eminent maker. at about half the price ot new. A guaranty.. int 11l with each. A tame quantity d Tante' Sates, twin £2ltn. Apply to UItIPTITHS..43, Caanon-street, F.U. TI ARA'S'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well - known ezro llerwe can only be had at 11, Urea! Itufticll-etre.A, owed.. the Itritidi Ili.eum Gat.. The *cry beat elect frame Lct,4lll Sp. torl.•e, to. end le`.—THAMAti HARRIS and SON 'A I TIWN the againet reran* tutus their annie. Eats. Veo. No tru‘ ullets ..r uga-111.4. COAL. --GEORGE J. COCKERELL =A Co. But Dose on lr Cash tla-13. Cardin 00ALS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY 'until - dfreet teem tte Oo&Ties at Clay Crean—The hest, equal to V. olfs ilud. tla. pet ton ; emends, Ite. Caeh on delivery.—Ordens to CILLYT OICE. 11 BURWOOD-PLACIL J:utWANK-ROAD. w. MR. TIOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 62. Floet-strmt. • home from 10 till I. Oonsult•tion Two. ARNOLD and BOW IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUSSES aelatowledged to be the hithtust sod moat comfort able %miring inventid. Elastic Stocking.% Knee-caps, Wm, for %stirs. re ins, weakness, Abdominal Belbt Hallway (bore nit I Crutches, Artaleial Lem Arms, Honda, Ern, be.: and every description of sundial appLicavor manufactured by ARNOLD am! st ths, 3.1 and 36, W.st Smitldield. London. awns tot measurement and prices forwardisL As so. porteneed female to attend on loam. I 01M COWELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH V. PANTE ie {lee euperlor to any Tooth Powder. giros the Teeth • puerl-hke whitener.. protect& the enamel troes cleray, sod Imports • Omaha( fisgraaer to the Werth. Price la. ed. JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI t,'HOMAHON. or newly-int.-M.4 HAlltaßtriin.lhe Poogior hantral toperaction of which accaniplinhor the two opwrittiondi or oh anaiwit and_poh.hiwri iditultoirewooly. IS t Li Mosso , . street, late of Li, Three King-court. Lombonlotnitt. INDIGE6TION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PUIA A Gl' Apeti«n't and a Poirtvt TonlP- Sold Etveywbere. battica Is. Ist. Si.x Id.. aad iYSPEPSIA, CAMMTIPATION'.—Rapid cure by BELLOC'S CHARCOAL. In the ins pnlidAri 01 towage% Mash. want e 4.1 by the Amami et MaMasta d Posit Ponies*. 1 :nl.; la: mace. la. td.—Folo agent. Ms. G. JOZELIT, kin b Cbessiot. ie. Ha} Lonanat. VLECTItiCITY is LlFE.—Nature's Remedy nitaleied applieable tu tLe aute of all memos rillileata Rfttiou /waft ernerti.lata. iLlarepidriti at erase.. hy warn. al the Await KLIAMItte 1116L714. which .apply the ieweeva with Vital kleeti wily. anti that without mates, abanhia .era teree., aleieta. plafw. or wan... Follilataile free. Call or I lervcy r..... 11.E.„ No. 11. (Aaatiatte.stm4. Londe. We. 1 OZEATT'S COPAIIINE.—In chronic or roma ON direr. a earn b. effertai In an sawlike of oda days. iqi vn. vet by tin Pavia Phrwer.' Ae.lezaj• . - •1 111 ,1= 8°Isa " tat IT Nay. 4a. al. lb at ral Despot , Panes . at . pbaa , am. 1.51, Want:nut" astl. la Loatlaa, at 9. Jams% Fat TA% elwiabotpat, Ha) starbat. j 1 IGHT tilailikai .Bordesnx (30.41 k Drr dune. ; Sauterne. 141. ; Brinjolt.4 rbeta* Vic ; Main Wein in Nocksbeutele, ask ; ortth M s , the. and sportthas,litisk• and Itheella, *doe C ue tha and Termite," and Gareth(' feed MY. T ami oink - Km wei4lttraini 1 1 INAHAN'ti LL WIIIBKY. DOILIN EXHIBITION, Tide thiebated old IRISH WIIIBILY gained the DUBLIN L.DAL.—It is wt.", o.lid, 014110.1 delielowt. aud Teri whekeithes hold In b. trek at . the retail houses in Wl= by t the or arn v h= yothothal tome v ip_Er r biery thoci a ; 'oft bril.a's• whiat' OXYIiENATEL WATER.-81eeping in London during the seams is sot like sleeping hi the fresh ale of the tiountry ; but retrething end invigorating egniths my be obtained m a a Tar dar.sitegeolagertedthreZrer, tre ear ZtL ia. roin the LA 00111A111131, Betties. MEDAIB, I.AILIB *AMBITION, PURE PICKLE 8, flans., Jame, and Table D e l Marlow, Of the hieheort Quality, inanufaeturod by and IILACYWELL, Purre_yon to the Queen, Proprietors of Captain Oriental Pickle, Carry Peale, and otter iJoattlintoto, An Fold retail in all parte of the world, and wholesale at the 80H0-84.1U":111FalenNDON. MAYPIN AND WEBB are Maautibetwan. ant/ &ad 7/1. OXFORRRIBERT • and TI TS, OORNBILL. LOWDON. MAPPIN AND WICBIi'S Oanteens and Plato Oust& - M♦PPIN AND WEBB'S 12.44:4P"" MAPPIN AND WEBB' Elecßro - iii;;; Plata MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patat Myer Wed Tame Knives JUS E P H GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. Sold by all dealers th2ourhotet the world. L'ASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, boat made. 300 different gimped eonatantly Co view for acketion and immediate delivery. ENT attain made to shape on approval.— MLitt:lt and SON, upholatorara 31 and 31, stn et, (ftfonlgtroet, W. Factory, 34 and 36, Charlinstroet—ilLa Illustrated catalogue post-IM. O REAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, ticartbt me b, brAtUng, npholierry, damant*, alnetingn, tab le ., , long cloths, bed licks. quilt* roontanowita. blanket*, 44c., to mate mom for extroutiva alteration*, and addl. tine of adjoining prominen—WM. WAINET, lib bolt*, Newington Nitta; notaries, 44 to 49, Franniantren, London. OVERLAND TRUNKS for INDlA.—lllustrated ERRED LISTS of OVERLAND TRUNKS, latieW travel. hag boa poriatastrawa leather bogs cabin furniture, fro., for warded o a &Mien to THREW'', vfl sod ULENNIL outfitters, neat door to tlaroaasl4house, dtraad. 131ANOFOR'fN8 (Collard, Broadwood, Wv. owl earollont PIANO& backludlog two of the 7.oerace triehonl iontegoc in eld.gtalt walnut and roaewer miii ll cidlord. and a patentgrandeotalgi' in walnut 1, 7 w.c..1, all nearly new and quit+, perfoot. at uttucoolly low prior.. A ranety of the superior now patent 7-octave cottages of tine and fug tone. of the boot noinufainuro, with all the latect improve mosaic. at la ittatatta. or in orry otreg.int Mow. at S Ott teat th.. goes advantageous inctruotento in England. at EttANE atoll ~.,:10. M.torg..ta , p4p,t. Bank, EA.:. R EAD the NEWS of the WORLD, the best Weekly Paper. In all file kingdom* of the world, in all the cities of IDigland, in all the eitiem of Neal land. in all the cities of Ireland. in all the towns and villeg. • of the Unitod Kingdom. the NEWS of the WORLD ie largely euvulated, thus me...sting a medium fur whs.:using that fs not equalled by any other new/limper in the world. "VOTICE.—The AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER. the new novel, by the Author of "Tender and True." "Mr. lisiatth'• Will, ege., is now ready, In 3 vols. pet eve, at all R.chnnl Bentley, New Burlinennastrpet. NOTICE.—FLIIM and FLIRTS ; or, a Season at Eyde ; the Nile Popular Novel, is now ma 13% in I role. poet ash, at all Libraries and Bookseller.% Richard Bentley. New Burlington-4mA N OTICE. -A SCREW LOOSE, the new and p4.l..sbir \.n,4, by W. P. Lawcatrea, M.A., t. now ready at all lila am In 3 swat Riehard Bentley. New Burlington-street. SOCIETIEo OF EQICALITY.—Last night a pre liminary meeting for explanation of principles and enrolment of members, in connection with a now society of equality, was held at the Crown and Woolpank Tavern, St. John's-street-road, Clerken well. In 11545, the first society of equality was established, and it has been followed by Ave others, three of which have already closed successfully. Theac socie ties of equality. which are merely benefit building socie ties under a VPIV name, one two VAIIIIIhIC tulvantages— means whereby members may possess themselves of houses, and a secure and profitable investment. These ends are uttaiiied simply by the combined monthly coutribu tions, which, forming a considerable fund, is advanced to nitniLers for the purchase of houses suited to the require ments of earl, individual, the title deeds of the houses being held by the society until the advance is returned. In Mb ring a few remarks at the close of the proceedings, Mr. Torrens said he wished these societies wore more in:memos than they were, because he believed that one cf . the last ways to educate the people for the exercise of ',enticel rights was to teach them hew to properly ensilage their own private affairs. TErIINWAI. EDITATION.—NORTITERN UNION OF Meenaxites' Lem/In-mi.—The annual conference anal meeting of the delegates from the various mechanics institutes in the northern counties took plebe in the Town ball. Realism, on Monday ; Mr. W. B. Beaumont, M.P., occupied the chair. In opening the proceedings lie deli vered a very able address, in which he referred to the educational work which mechanics institutes ought to per form, and deprecated the mere recreation and amusement view which had become so prevalent. Mr. M•Keudriok delivered an address in support of a system of compulsory education. Mr. Buckmaster, of the science and art deparbnent, entered into a full explanation of the government scheme for promoting a knowledge of elementary science and drawing; he showed how mechanics institutes may help forward the work of secondary education and become centres of instruction in seueuce and art. Mr. Beaumont, M.P., said from some conversation be hail with Mr. Buckmaster, be understood the services of a properly qualified science teacher, who could give instruction in several of the 'abject& re ferred to in Mr. Buekmaster's address, could be obtained if the locality would guarantee about 120/. or 130/. Now he (the . ) would guarantee half thu amount if the remainder could be raised locally. Ho (Mr. Beaumont) felt they were deeply indebted to the department for the very valuable services of Mr. Buckmaster. Aft.or the usual thanks, the meeting separated. CAIIIIRIDOE, SEPT. I.—CONOEEGATIONS. —There will he congregations on the following days of the ensuing Michaelmas term : —Thursday. October 1, at ten (not for .legrce.,); October 1.9, at 2; October 29, at 2; November 12, et 9; Wednesday, November 25, at 2; Thursday, 1N member 10, at 2. A GREEN OLD ADZ.—A few weeks sig a woman named Margaret Roche died et Butterant, haring reached the authenticated age of 112 soars. Mee. fleche was, for her age, of quite remurkslAc 1111Sikal NiLnizr, and foul been up to the lie.Vel of her bri..f death. irkne s TuNaged hs Tuatowery domeatie dailies, Rh, ro mined entice sca*-e, aion of 01 her faeultic‘ to the last, and 1:h.11 I aim end collected. ller reminiacences ertmalod into the wi4ule of lu t century. The prin-ip tl events at this icnied ,he held M intelligent rouranfiranTe. and bved to Tehrt Ille OIL The menterahle your 'XI, with the natimra aatiot • which attended the volunteer On trotwett, : r.i teteo,leted iliatittetly, and of '1)1, the events of the ;post Elena, ccruhaiou, and of 'HS, ale talked as it they h•ad lay enesil Mat January. Of the hum • C.-1111,014i et At a re tails. at an milieua tilde fund of unerttote, having 'wing an eye. wit netLe of name of the chief inehtenti which matte I it. Mm. Het he wan in mettle of a pettaiett fmm the family of hir D. J. Nomura, for version rendered three-quarters of a centers ago.- (brk Itanotheer. AMERICA. The Inmanßoyal Mail sitestinsteip City of Button, free New York, arrived at Queen/town et 6.30 p.e. Tee talky, with 3,0001. in specie. Shir landed mails said pim entosy and proceeded for LivexpeoL , AU well. (Per the City of Bosten.vill Queenstown-) NEW YORK. Awn= 72, Noon. The Democrats have carried the elections in the territory of Idaho, returning their candidate as delegate to Oargrem. Mr. Johnson has officially announced that Georgia him rattled the 14th constitutional amendment. The Georgia Legislature has rejected the bill which Fe posed to exempt foreign capital invested in manufacture, from taxation. The Indians in Roams are renewing hostilities. The Chinese Enibaasy united Boston yesterday. Mr. Pendleton is canvassing New England for Mr. Sey mour and Mr. Blair, and has been enthusiastically received in Ike State of Maine. THE RACE OF THE TEA CLIPPEREI FROM CHINA. The annual race of the tea-ships from Chins has a scientific as well as a commercial interest. Year after year the sailor is learning were and more how to utilise the winds and currents at sea. The routes which should be followed by outward or homeward bound ships are no longer a matter of opinion or a subject of speculation. The publication of Captain Maury's " Wind and Current Charts" called the attention of naviga:- tom to the advantage! which wouldonommrily acute to commerce if the experience of all who havens the sea could be eollected together and the results incorporated in charts. At the meet ing of the British Association of IfiS3 it wag stated that the merchants of Bombay estimated the annual saving which would accrue to British commerce, in those waters alone, from the use.of properly constructed " wind and current charts," would be from two to four hundred thousand pounds. Since that time the course of research suggested by Csgstain Maury has been widely extendod. The blink spaces left in his charts have been filled art in every sea a multitude of observations, far better and more exact than those contained in the eldwat-logs made nee of by Maury, have been collected and aunwiariaed. "In a little while," says Maury, " more than a thousand navigators were isigaged day and night, and in all parts of the ocean, in making and recording observations according to a uniform plan. and in furthering this attempt to increase our knowledge as to the winds and currents of the sou and other phe nomena which relate to the safe navigation of its waters." The result has been that there is no important sea-voyage which has not been materially short ened. The average time from Englund to Aus tralia before the publication of Captain Manry's charts was 124 days, and the return journey wen pied about the ammo time. Since then the out ward journey has been nsluctsl to 97 days (on the average), and the homeward passage has been made—under canvas alone— in 63 days. The average passage to California—the route which of all others most tries the prowess of a ship anti the sldll of her commander—used to be about IK3 days; it has now been reduced to 133 days. A lees important reduction has been shown in the voyage from Europe to China, yet even here the outward imssage has been tin • 'lied by ten days. THE BERMUDA FLOATING DRY DOCK. The huge floating dry dock, which is to be launched this day from the yard of Messrs.Camp tell and Johnstone, at Rilvertown, North Wool wich, is the largest machine of its kind that has yet been constructed ; and it. has also this pecu liarity, that it is to be despatched to its destination all complete and ready for use. A few figures will, however, give the best idea of the dimensions of this greatest and latest triumph of river-side ironwork. Its length is 381 feet over all breadth, 123 feet ; awl height, 74 feet. It is called the Belle rophondock.lsrxureitoouldreeeivethelk.throplit ironclad on board for repairs; and, supposing' that vessel to be so placed, the floating desk would draw :.o feet of water. Between its outer and inner walls is a space of 20 feet., which is a perfect labyrinth of ribs, stiffeners, girders, &c. The launching weight of the whole structure is considerably over 9,000 tons, all, or nearly all, consisting of admirably-tested iron plates, held together by three millions of rivets. Looked at from the yaid, the immense structure appears to be a perfect masterpiece of iron work, so regularly aro the plates laid, and so uniformly and neatly are the rivets inserted. The dry dock will in the first instance be hauled across the river to the Royal Arsenal, and in May or June next will start on its adventurous voyage across the Atlantic, being towed by five vessels to be detailed for the IZrpose. Although perfectly open at both ends, buoyancy is so wrest that it is expected to be entirely seaworthy.—flally News. ADMIRALTY, Sarr. I.—ArroncritEars. -Mid shipmen Hon. Maurice A. Bourke, William C. S. LWhorn, Him!) , W. Target, and W. Corbett, to the Torte. Chief &waver Mathis Moore to the Valiant. Engineers lietu7 John Fawcett, end Charles W. U. Chambers, to the Valiant; Charles J. Martin and John King (B) to the Valiant, additional, for service in tenders. First-dam Antatant Eng:in-ern Thomas W. ltitehit. (avtlng) to the Valiant; and John J. White to the Valiant, additional, for barrio: in tenders. fkonn4l-cla-s AviWant Engineer Gtorge S. Newton to the Valiant, additional, for Parries in tend.rv. Navel Cutlets nomintited : Ray mond and I.`n.nela Herbert. NAVAL It EOESVIII.---The following awrointment boo bet% insile in tko Royal Naval Regime : —To bo Sub lieutenant -CluiriNt &Wiwi Stewitet- MILTTARY EXAWICATIOIO. The next osinnina tkin for aileilesion tw the Royal Military (White win em u( nee us Wedneedny. Decerutler 16, litrel; awl that for (Alder ;la to the floral )/ilitary A c ademy uu MolvloY, Jitunitiy 4. 18:9, ut (tint cm Hropital. TnE Ittnn COAL Timm.- For the hilt twenty yi nog thine has tat fen• N.al veriele. in BALLA at at the pu•crul lime. At the Qieen's tsar, which ie thy eekl-onny proper then, wire only two % ('440 uu tlotarti.V. Mal at Prinre'r Una, there were only three rem 14. Tl.e e. rrrrl real-yiltil: in town. ate. lencover, well itorkeil, on that a awl (within need not h, !emit& 7lha wind data jua falcon a farrierahle ton t, anti it 14 et. pedal that it great sway coal vamllle will arrive in this early part of the 'A.A. The young 3farquis of Bute may boast, ,with Trido Witt ca►iefaotiun, that all, this ii due to the ',single mind of -the parent whom ho. but, under (such lamentable einimstances, in the first you' of his own life. The increased value of the estate his lather left him, and the enormous savings which have accrued during a long minority, will make the Marquis of Bute, on the day of his majority, Mae of the richest pews in England. -He well in herit not only an illustrious rump: and a great rxample, but a fortune, it is said. of not less than 300,0001. a year. EARL BURRELL AND Me TENANTRY. The following letter, addressed by Earl Russell to the agent of his Irish estates, has been circulated amongst histenantry :--" St. Vinare, Lochearn, August 16, Is6& My dear Sir,— Asthere may be a contest in Meath or Loath, and some misapprehension existed at. a previous general election in regard to the conduct of one of my sub ordinate arm* I wish you would explain both to agents am* temente my views in regard to their "etas. I have a right as a landlord to eared that my tonaute will duly pay the rents they have agreed to pay, sad also that they will behave fairly by the land, and it ti eysio not improve it that they will at all events not leave it in a worse state than they found it. I shall be ready also to make fate allowance for any improvements they have made in any lease they may require. But, in regard to their votes, I have, as a landlord, no claim whatever. I can may wish them to vote according to their own apialone, and shall not interfere in any way with their decision. Parliament has conferred votes upon those who are deemed lit to elect members of parliament, and it would be a grave political offence to control the freedom of choice thus conferred.— I remain, my dear Sir, yours faithfully, Rusem.r..— To Henry E. Jolly, Esq., Clonmoyle, Mullingar." TEMPER.LVCE FETE AT THE CRYSTAL PA LAVE. • The National Temperance Leagues annual Rte yesterday was the moat successful fete the League has had. since 1863 the numbers attending the demonstration have Beadily grown. Then they' ;Were 12,000; the next year 16,000; the next 82,000; the not 28,000; the next 30,000; and yesterday there were 42,877. The gather ing was a angular one, being composed as it was of people from 860 different centres. There were Yorkshire weavers and Lancashire cotton spinners, who had been travelling since midnight ; lads and lames from the black country, soldiers from many a barrack, sailors from the seaport towns, and simple folks from teell country places, swarming in every nook and corner of the Palace and grounds, and making the place ring again with their merriment. At one o'clock there was a public meeting in the new Concert-room, and the audience extended beyond the reach of the moat Polieekisof the speakers, who included the 11ev. John Griffith, rector of Neath ; the lice. J. P. Chown, of Bradford ; the Rev. Justin D. Fulton, pastor of Tremont Temple, United States; and Captain King Hall, the chairman. The meeting was a very enthusiastic one, and the sentiments uttered, it need hardly be said, found no opponents. At the close of these proc-eslings ,;a Band of Hope jingssssion was marshalled in the lower part of the grounds, and, with colours flying and bands playing, wound round the walks up to the central entrance. For the first time choral detachments came from the pie:ovine-ea— from Brighton, Canterbury, Renewal., Whitstable. Faverduan, and lligh Wycombe the whole body culling itself the choir of the United King dom Baud of Hope Chinn. Mr. F. Smith was their con ductor. and their precision and time were remarkable for their excellence. Certain songs and hymns favoured all the country over by schools and juvenile societies were sung, and all were given well, and to a ' g tire of applause. A gettersl dispersion followed, some hastening away to see Mr. Cox - well go up in his balloon; some lingering about under the ferns and creepers in the Palace ; some hurrying to partake of " the Shilling Tea," which Messrs. Bertram Lied Roberts had provided specially for the occa sion, in spots overlooking the grounds and distant land scape ; some clustering upon the terraces to witness the display of all the fountains, cascades, and waterfalls ; and some terming patient and appreciative audiences around t wo platforms in the open air. About 800 persons came from the Midland district, 907 from Brighton, 669 from Ports mouth. 665 from Beading. and a large number from the north. Will LORD MA TO ! (From Puma.) Mr. Dian►eli'a Governor-Cieneral fur India, the successor to Dalhousie, Lawrence, and inferior men of that tort, is an Irishman named Bourke. Ile was born in DM, and taught at Trinity Crliege. Dublin. He was politically known as Lord Naas, was Irish Secretary when the tildes' got in, 1/440 and 18.Iti, and is Irish Secre tary to Mr. Daniell Nothing again,* him in all that Certainly not. But Mr. Disraeli has set the people of Eurglimd and of India a conundrum, and it is this: Why should Loral Mayo be made the Governor-General of India, the ruler of two hundred millions of people, and, all things considamd, the occupant of about the mod important position in the world—a sent on a throne not excepted t• This conundrum belga everybody. Solutions have been attempted, but they are feeble. One is—llemium he is a jolly, good-natural, blundering speaker, rather apt to tumble over his own rhetorical legs. Another is —Because he did not hinder Lord Stant/maim and the Irish cons stubli la hole putting down the Fenian. A third is—Be muse he Is a good sportsman. A fourth is—Because his name always meals an extmordinary mesa about Mr. Andice Keogh, mid the singular way , Loral Naas ftoun dived out of it. A fifth ie Because he was gentleman of the beilschiuribor to Lord thitashury. But evidently none of these answers can ho the right one. We wait a better, and meautinie mak another conundrum. What will India think of such nu appointment ? We consider that Mr. Disraeli has once more Is noshed a Great Asian Mystery. WORKING MEN'S LI LIIIBAL UNION AT FILOYS. —Ouc of the largest and most enthusiastic political Meetings that have ever been held iu the bormpth of Frome took place on Monday evening legit, the wearies bearer the formation rat a Worknig Moa's Liberal Unica. The meet ing was held iu a mousier marque" on the ground* of 3(r. John Sinkists, of Wenbeidgediwase, and about 3,000 protons. the majority of whom were working rasa, mere wield.. The objects rat the new society are fourfold, viz., "To watch the regestotHou • to diffuse polithsd infoonation among the working-Aura voters; to °name the repria•entation of the borough by a thorough and renrirteut meruhere and to dimottrago all bribery, I w rating, and intintitlatirst of voters, awl getmndlytopentbote ?may of *lee SKIMS+ Mt. IX VICTI HU Yrreterdtty umining the clam ream cif the It Lando Swim sing (lob wine off sit the Fit-fork-park take. &Mon:I-elm rare for a •dh yr tatikank ilkatice WO pints: HulaihiltiOn. nod: Watts. so ,n( W.etta took the letml for half Om divtance, het wee then eltalenged by lints-Wet on. who grednally pm mott bib'. mut woe sowily • Want , t pods in float of (Aiwa, wit r lasi Ivey in the tier. Tbirtl-cla-m mite. a silver map, t'istan INI yore% : Kerby, thmt; Appleby, - ; Nhak , -. tin diving iu, limby soon showed m HAW: which posit'un he maintained the a 4 1.00 lb. ra t ..., leaving Appl e by an d :401 to fight Cm t.mond , Nee. Afte-a ntmt esoitiag struggle it ended in a dead haat. W. Ball (saphoot), starter: Wm. Muir* referee. Last night Mr. T. Hughes, mot his sup porters, for the first time sines the prorogation of pinta- Malt, in liennington-hall, Kenningtou-crens. The bs i ll was densely crowded. The chair was Liken by Mr. Mr. Ileenre, who was very eor belly received, efts' remindiug the meeting that they Were in full posesseion his political opinions, spoke oi lb. misname in which the election should he fought, declaring that he should 'Adm. . as many meetings of electors as possible, but that his. Fnauld not degrade himself or the constituency by "tout " on every wall in the borough. As regarded this ehareh quieten, be believed the Iselin. of the , Owl mans of Mis peoplefwere soma sad thoroughly. ilwi evour of the temperate arid conciliatory measure of Mr. 1; Aladatorie. The questioa was one of Justice, and mast so dealt with by parliament. Mr. dogma thou re. *lea ti•Atumtiou , ..4 edikostio‘ind acid Vro4d,__ - Idle:Feats aduPuldob exespt where parents or gustaeawas !wilfully nerffeeted childr;in. He conducted ha add:M . l:i. 'mid loud applause. seplying to &aeries of mustiorui, Mr. Hughes said with; ect to the eunday trading quention he thought e.irtainr r:rble articles should be raleahlo on the Sunday morn lirt:t not such articles as fancy hind',, d ig. , rations, old iron and clothes. Iteidid not sympathise with the tiabbsta- - rian party. lie was willing that every min should tale .:.. reerealiow ow Sunday so long as it remained ada of rest. (Cheers.) lie weals favour d placing the spasm endow 4wialWea .411-thia peepaly sod would out Mat up the peblieehouses. He would nut vote at prese nt for opening the British Museum and other public on Sunday. He did not scathe noceasity of an if they once allowed governnwmt•servants to be employed as • matter of course on ffnudays, it might throw the whole of the manufacturing industry of the country open in the same way. (Hear, hear.) It was simply a question of a day of rest. • A resolution to the effect that Mr. Hughes was • lit and proper person to represent Lambeth in parliament was pawed, and the proceedings terminated. BELTANT.—At s large and inflnential meeting , of conservatives yesterday, Mr. John Mulholland, J.P., High Sheriff of County Down, was nominated by a large .1 majority as a candidate for the representation of Belfast, l - in the room of Mr. 8. 0. Getty, who retiree. There are; now four candidate,,--Sir auks Lan on, conservative ; , Mr. John Mulhollaad, ooneervative ; Wm. Johnston, Prange and independeat ; and Mr. Thomas Maclare, J.P., 8.L., _ _ . Bioomix Wyld, moot the sitting members, and who intends to contest with Mr. P. Leveson Gower, his colleague, for the one sea left to the borough, has issued an address, in which he justifies the vote which he s gave against Mr. Gladstone's resolutions on the Irish church. COCICEBNOLTH.—IIIness prevented the Hon. Henry L. Bourke from meeting his supporters at Cocker-, mouth on Monday night, when it had been announced he 9 would address them. Lord Mayo said his brother's indis position was of a temporary eliarsetto. FINSIAIRY.—The candidature of Mr. Roberta; who is brought forward by Mr. Fink' and.the Dewy' erotic League, finds little favour with the radical party, • who are united in support of the sitting members, Mears. Lusk and Torreon. HiottliVtrtsmoff:----The Hon. CaainiCarington • has issued an address to the *lectors of this borough, which loses one of its members by the Reform Act. He mays that if returned he shall support - the pproroppooaalion for the disestabliffroant of the Church in . d. To any possible reduction of taxation, especially upon article; of consumption, he should give his hearty support. It is un &Mood that Mr. Ressfhgtiin /Calk the other sitting member, will not oppose Captain Carington. LEEDS.—Tho conservative party at a meeting 7 on Monday, ignored the candidature of 'Mr. Wheelhouse, a local barrister, and stated in effect that a gentleman tonnected with Leeds by marriage and territorial interest . would be brought out to represent their interests, along with Mr. Beecroft, the present member. LErrif .—Mr. Miller, who is opposed by Mr. Macdo, has retired from the (voted on account of ill tealth. Mstros - roxE.—Messrs. Lee and Whatman, the siteminieinhers, have issued their addresses. Both eon eider that the existence of the Irish church is a hindrance to prifantirm. and that it is regarded by the great mass' of the Irish people as an injustice and insult, so that there can be no practical alternative but its disestablishment. Both state that if re-elected they will support Mr. Glad stow, and particularly in his efforts to reduce the ener- MOUS national expenditure. . . . . MANCRESTER.—It Was stated in this city OR Monday that Mr. Alderman Rode, of London. along with Mr. Feredny Smith. have been requested to allow them wivee to he nominated as the con-creative candidates for Manchester. MuonLEsEx.--A very ewph:ttic vontraAliction has been privon to the statement That no opposition will be offered by the eouservidives to the re-election of Lord Eblield and Mr. Lahouebere foi the metropolitan county. Some voleminoes statistics have been circulated with a view to show that two conservatives must win. but their names are kept a ounl sec•ret. NEWC.V 4 TLE-1 - X1)E11-1.X.111:.—Mr. liuliin. , who was invited to come forward as the second liberal cdndi date, has replied that his precut circumstances do not permit of his accepting parliamentary duties. Mr. Sahnon, a banister, of Northampton, bus exp... Vied his willingness to eater the field. NotrtxmiAn.- -At a largi. moo big of the 1 ;bond party. held on Monday night, the following resolution was carried with acclamation:—"This meeting desires to express ;its regret at Lord Amberley's decision not to again contest this borough, and to assure hint of its ap preciation of, and thanks for. his services to the liberal cause since be has r ted Nottingham. and to offer him its cordial sympathy during the contest in which he is now engaged, us well as its bed wishes for a result as successful as he can desire." At a meeting of the liberal party on Monday night, it was decided to form a Regis tration Society. Mr. Claydeu will address the electors in the Great Market-place on Midas. evening. PETEunoirortilt.—Mr. Whalley does not intend to issue his address for some weeks, the elector". having recently f amed a Tote of con fi dence in the hon. gentleman. Be is to et opposed by Mr. Wells. florTlf RANT LANCASHIRE.- The Right Hon. F. Peel, one of the liberal candidates, has issued his address, in which he says :—" As regents Ireland, I shall have no hesitation in supporting the policy which has been pro posed by the leader of the liberal party. The state of that country, where it is so constantly necessary to employ force, and to suspend the security for personal liberty in order to maintain public tranquillity, culls for larger re medial measures than have yet bein applied. The tune has come, I think, when it is incumbent upon us, whether members of the church of England, as I am, or of other religious pssaeseioue, while taking every care of existing rights, to pet an end to a church establish lout which is in the anomalous position of the great majority of the population not belonging to it. and which neither adds strength to the church of England hem, nor does or can accomplish in any adequate degree the moral and reli gious ends for which an establishment should exist." liotrTliwAnff.—lt is now believed that the silt ng member, Meters. Locke and Layard, will be re without any opposition, the state of the register rendraing any oppoeitiou on the part of the conservatives ht ens terffn HANLE - tn.—An influential meeting of the supporters of Mr. flamed& took place last evening at the Bow Bells Tavern ; Mr. lislmund A. Currie is the chair. Resolutions were passed dividing the districts of North Bromley and Bow, and local committed appointed for personally canvassing the electors. Ur. Samnda's general committee now number over 5.000, and be has received promises of support front 2,500 electors in addition. WIT Braggy.—A oorreepundoat writes, with reepert to Mr. W. J. 'Evelyn, who has been mentioned IA litelyto contest this division on conservative principles, that he Das become a convert to liberal views, sad it is biped and believed thriinghoni West gang that be teiN stand. in con 'unction with Mr. Pennington. as a supporter of Mr. 0 !HALF A Otarttrittr's fixtvics.,-Igie. B.s& ": Dtzga, of the treoeury,deperlmere et tee Boohoo! amilfrt • hod. ab bee just t. essupleted hip 601,1 year of tratrios is thah i . estlioarea ArINFAL DAN AT ILLEriftrD.-.Teetiardeiy rim*. 'kr , igyetryareettelta i ttiga i l alateltb fiat doi e ' lel MOP. 4 V1A.T.0114 • aL L ,I . eamareaseaVaiiitie ' ea s,r of 6,000 op tire atiorbees seesidare ilvaiderseathireheig' I4' Itheu et the oeatooturaurg *fem.. I** l ll.li i ra't 600 or es3Q lippeall, the majority trli e gezest a hotel& prita, eat she tales et bit incro t tithlettAmeutre ~,, , •., .• .: o -L..: 1, 1:414.1.11.1 erMei, liar;i3tifjey, ... .. ....se-w-•trie: * Halite, h.-tel sh inquiry al tle: le ct ss. ~• . , Aldershot. tooehiarr Otago& id itiehatid A ' '''' .•' ' • . s. , , vale ettle• Apt hettotties • 4 0)th ilegiaamt, ph* • . • „ ; Isire;de ea ttiuplay_ utterly:Kr il. au`th*TlAlL It '` 1.. oat thtl. hie head , literoily Wiring it to mm. " e Nora 41 horpitali wee ittareit. and leo apirtte4 7 .The teem Kate polite, - That the OtIa.NAMP..I . . , 1.31 ilitaremeg hie title through hie helirr t thettq wee . tat irliasstit4i eleSsr • what wurelio stet* of lossaiiiri . • Wad etele flaw