The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-25 00:00:00

, •r I AP 1 if 4...7.: ijil r r ,?.;" If f (l 7 RRE " 744-741... " 1 1 •• r • uf . w 411 I UN "FS. 6,b01.] , il v ERLAND ROUTE. t f . ,ounintration by Steam with INDIA. CHINA, JAPAN, , -. v. ‘ I lA. tr., via ISOYIT, from SOVITIAEPTON and y, F. , I ' I. LE .4 . , . l':: '': I NSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION ~... ‘ \ V hook Passengers and receive Cargo and Panels by i , • .....amers for \ LTAR, ADEN, / From Southampton, ~,, f - t. BOMBAY, , , • s 1 NDRIA, ovary Satunlay. , L.:S. SINGAPORE, 1 Prom Poutharopkm, %' ~ I .I;AS, CHINA, t every fortnight—the day . ‘ i. , *l VIA, JAPAN, i of departure being I , ; XV lA, Saturday. 'VI:ALIA, MELBOURNE) Yrom Southampton, I s't; OF-MUMS SYDNEY, once il month—the day of soUND, Ac ., he. ) departure being Saturday. 're :atftmers leave Id 'nettles every Sunday. .• ••r full particulars ma to freight. passage, and Insurance, an ; , at the 1'Amp44,11) , ! Oricea. IP, Leadnuball-street, London, r 4 inental.placa, Southampton. - - - - - rIANADA, America, Australia, New Zealand, Que<usland. and Louth - parmarc.; told! port,. -olen,lid Mall steam and rtlppwr thin-, at loweat rate*. 1.1,.1.4 parcels shipped and Insured by eIIARL'S MANI ‘10,41) and St. &Met eplacm Urocediunh street, E.l'. I;ltEALEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brurui r.,a, and Central Germany.—The North liernum Lloyd's . . screw steamer ADLER, Captain KUIILKEN, despatched TIM.KODAY. May 23, sailing at Blackwell • . r pert:A:tine at 12 noon.—Pare! to amen. £2 and LI ; , ti. Sets. L 3 aud L 1 10s.—Apply at CIIA ruN'e Universal . Leirent-eireus, W. ; or to PIIILLI PM, (MAVIS, ...d Co., St. lasnitaisleltaisaa Cross-Um. Grist Tower- :GLG-MEDITEItKANEAN TELEGRA PH • COMPANY ,Limitesit tAtlKWfilb PROOPECII7B.I oapil al £260.000, in 24,000 Mares of LIO each. :•• •s•Att t.t: Application: LI: pa% ment eu Abutment, .eo,rt.ts of the further iustnimen:s are dried as under: July : 1868 tat Soguet, 1808 • : tcober, 1108 t• •: t ~e rate of 5 per cent per annum will be allowed on payments in advance. DIRLOTUILS. 1.0,1 V. ILLIAM MAY, M.P.. arairman. - . •-,r James Anderson, Managing Director. •• y, tun , Esq., 4, Ureat Ororge-street, West . • . Ho.; Esq.. 31, Chester ieqnsre. w Esq.. Director of the Atlantic and Anglo ••i-a•I Companies. •• oi. Esq., C.E., Ate President of the Institute of • •I „ Eso., Deputy. Chairman of the Union Marine ..:.o•re • tityn, Mills, Currie, and Co.. GT, Lombard street. ENGINEER—hit' Ch.erlee Bright, M.P. --Meavra Eircharn and Co., 46, Ilistiamecksfreet, Woatmineter. ECRETAKI—Mr. John T. Burt. ••• • ralintrston-hoildings, Uhl I:road-street, E.C. • • hex been formed for the purpose ni providing :,•„, inorouchly efficient line of telegraph to Egypt -...sits a iunatantial part of the direct telegraphic .•. bocialid to India recommended by the Parliamentary •;.•• !Mt India ooromunications will be permanently .0.... That this run e W our liellan Empire will soon be • ! t',. re can he no reasonable doubt. • • ~ illations of the returns likely to result from this • . •t Gay lassuining Viti outlay so CMU,O9I);, upn the .rorn the g of the present >Lilt a and . . a net dividend of Is per rent. aft-r providing for Int:Maine the i.nnual payment of £2,000 to • vntive:A) may be looked for. for sharea must b.] alged at the Bankers. and . .•••• and forms of suircription may be obtained of at. the Offices of the Company. ..1(1-MEDITERRANEAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY Limiterlb P I TIM APPLICATIONS for SHARES will be RE , u I Fir .'clock Tllls DAY from L - indoa, nor after nc Tuesday , the 2tth Met., from the country. By order, JOliN T. LICHT, Secretary. n buddingr, Old trt.ad-street, 25, MG& SPECI AL N crn CE. CERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURAN'TESOCIETY. Established ItaU. rflect Polities on the PartlclpaUng f 4 eale be . 1 , 4.5, will be entitled at the next bonus to one sl,:ac of Profits over later entrants. ionns;fll(ioaal,can --- 13iOttalned from •.1 ty'q Agq•nta Or of (I. !t(P fl. Tr LI FTC, Actuary and Secretary. e..rness-aquure, London, LW. • • N i ANN near ••lvia ellsrf h. TIAORNEY.—VigibIe t.KP:EII9I.II Fill LIVING LAND. •T, TAY 1,( /it is instructcd to SELL by .141; , .N. at the London Tavern, hishoptigate.strect, 'to. PA V. June 0, at 1 4 for 1, Recent -three Lots of • • ..4•• titgEtIOLD itI.II.DIND LAND, haying valuable cr t•• onwtrtant thoroughfares, and ctuisist'ng of tine '•••• L.:at:shop Plots, in Clapton•road and Rushmore. • ..,.• • 1.., •••• •• or Plots fur Private House., in Almack•road, •. • and Yowerseroft.ro-A . Nine-truths of the par ••• may remain on mortgage itr contract at a per cent. •••• ••• in nine years by equal quarterly instalment!, t. Ins be paid at any time without notice.—Plans, • ..• e1..r•...ntl conditions of see may he obtained on and after at • . NLy 27. of %Ir. It liar!. t, 1, Portland place North, t •t. ...•1 : of T. W. Rogers. Ear; , solicitor, No 70. Yen • • t r....t of Messrs. Hammack and Lambert, architects and a., N.,. pishopsgitte street Within at the place of sale ..f 'tic Auctioneer, at the offices of the I.ortion And Suburban •• att.l building Company ,L'mitedt, No. 107 A, FeAchtuch• • t dy '1 ThEgKA —Close to the CLAI'IIAN JUNCTION STATION. II R. ',MUTT is instructed to SELL by 11 . U1 ItiN, at the f: nil hall ce.ftee.h.ese. ge,b,a t o-street, Iy. nn 1111 . RSDAY, June 4. at It fig 1, THIRTEEN LEAS DWELLING 114IT'SY.S 1,1t4.: Na.. 1, 2. 3,4, 5, C. 7, It. 1z:. sod if., Dnffield ,Dert, Falcon read. Battersea, all • •uilt and just lini-hind. and a ill rnsdily let at rentals t•• L - 7.0 la r :now, lex,. Sit years: low ground - • rarticul - tr , and e , e,lttiout of sale may lan obtained of • • tiverton. K. , Ra.intha!l street, ED., and nn, King Wilrgru-strret, E at the place of - .1 at thi. Ato•tintteer'sotti:es, Nn. 11, The arose, Church ' .s.oolwrigell, S.E. P Et% HAM ItYV.—Snunfi inv./4=W. s ELLIOTT ELLIOTT is instructed to SELL by 41. i 9111. at the Coffee house, Grasharnatreet, 'if] ftolbl Y , Jihni 4, at I'2. for 1, a superior SIMI ••• I ilfilIPLSt•I:, known si lirockley•house, Rye-bill, • •••. let at fBO per annum. Held on lease for 80 yearn . .11nd rent.—For particulars and conditions of sale, •.• West and Kon.:, Cannon street, • -1 ib. place of wile . and at the Auctioneer's Offices, No. • hr.., , street, Camberwell, B.S. 111 1:1' It WI:LL —For INV FATNIEN r and OCCUPATION. 11 1 i ELLIOTT is instructed to SELL by ut the Guildhall Coffeehouse. areshanbstreel, on rn I' MOAT, June 4, at 1•2 for L a PAIR of SESII-DR -0,11 IIi.sIIWNCF-9, known as Sic ford Villas, Camberwell lo 1.1 Irma long term, at a low ground rout.—For pastlett! t. .."editions of sale, arply to Nlessrs Brown and Godwin, ~t•••s, •21, Finsbury e, linsbury•ismare.}: c. ; at theplace I. ...Int the Am:lions, oftico.. 11, The °rove, Church • ; ra ell, S K ”I:S.;ti -L NG LE.1 , 4:1101.11!• , LIOP PROFERTY: 111:. ELLIOTT is instructed to SELL by v Al'l .N. at the Guildhall C.-ffn- hotly% Grealaamatreet : •4 Tilt ILsDAY, June 4, lgr.t, at 12 for 1, In Luta, SEVEN ,••I IoPS, being Not. 1,2, 3,4, and r, tlla.latmto-terrace, •• • road 1 en,ee, and N,.. r. and 7, Glourester•terraee, Wond• • • adjoining Held Last int. a I..ter term at low • n nt.. well let, and pn...bn ;:',2 per annum.—For par • and • .nditions of pale apply •.•, the aolioltora, Mews • m and S•na. 1, Seattle inn, W.C. Wm Overton. , 10, •,..;hallatreet, K.C. , W. Tucker. Eno . Mt. Mug Willium•siteet, • at the place of sale and at the tuctlourer's unless, No. I he (;:•, a, rhurvh at teet. camberwell. S. E. FFINGP: t Pay Large Intend I.IR ELLIOTT is instructed to SELL by I A 'll4 Cail.ll,ll is.t: THI 1:.. 4 11AV, Juai. 4, at 12. E14.11T FREEHOLD MM. i•••ll..i•ting t 1 .-w. - 10 stabling, and dwdling -, k,nwn us N o, , 1.. thaiistonc•inens, 1;; F eehold, fin . % all nen let, soul producing .ioi .ineern —For pacikilto, ;mil ..siditite4 (4 bole apply to the nom, We..re. Tatham and in , 11, Staple Inn, W C.: on uteri to. F. . 10. 11,1•10,111 ctrect, c. ;; , gnu: •tre; t. C. at the plies of .01 at Aoutiomve• No. 11, Grove, Church • ; ,outieni ell. S.E. ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUste VS a.•knowledged to be the lighteet and mon com fortable wen-Ina Irmo , invented. Mastic Stockings, Knee-cape, fn- carico.e rehde weakness, etc.: Abdominal Belts, Ka Tway Convenien^ve. Crutches, Artificial Leis, Arms, Hands. Eyes, kr.; and every de•tripti .n e.f surgical appliance manufactured by ARNOLD and SONi. tr, and Wed Smithfield, London. N.B.—Direetintat fnr mr:unrernont and prices forwarded. An experienced female to attetal on ladles. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent !giver Steel Tat.le Knives. Ready for the Derby Week. Price 6d. LONDON'S GRICAT OUTING. The DERBY CARNIVAL, Ma—Sixteen large folio pages, crammed with Illustrations. By Pe/z. Seat post free for six stamps. London : Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoster-row. ! Ni. LEA .k:111:1LI) ,1101 1 PROPLIZTT. I I ELLIOTT is instructed to SELL by -1 t I li IN. at the Ocilithall Coffee-house, on TH USDA • 12 for 1, 11 1 / 1 1 very excellent liftOPS, being Nos. 1 and : ,o• plate. (*Wield road, Vow. livid for:. long term at curl 0,i:oil-rent of ET V. vii produc' 76 per annum. - r w alai, corol:tions of sale, array t'. the solicitors, Itori and Iliadrr, Forest-hill : and William Tucker, N •irg t. E C at the place of sale; and at ••• ollicer, No. 11, The Grove, c hureb-street, Cam- Xif it E A ILDEN is instructed to SELL or t Iry I Nl'ltY and Tfie'S Y.4TAI'ES. MANSIONS, • -L.-. Furnished and Unfurnished. situate in Upper r I Hertford. t•nrren, 1:olton, Stratton, (lance, • rkeity. Britton, Albemarle, Grafton, street,. liceadilly, Prak•lane. St. George's-place, •te Eeigrave, Eaton, tavieston, Berkeley, finalow, and • nurse. Princes-gate, I•••reice and Gardtvs, Queen's . f.•ri.oe. Prinee of N'ape'stenaoe. ilyrie•park-sate, • . •nnowell•r••ad. The Bohn, s, Notlina hUI, Glos . I I I s•1••-park • garden,. Su , i Pe-row, Gro.venor-trardelis, N••rwood. Forest hill. Prtiwich, Pallor, Berko, Bed e t Banta. Kent, Sliddiesen, Surrey, Yorkshire, Cum .,. • beshire. Gintaester.ittft,rd, lee of Wight, Cardigan, •••••• Partietibtrs of ilikh, in his Perister. with orders n• o Ice obtained, gratis, on application at his offices, • . ,I••• Picustiilly. WASH YOUR DOGS WITH NALDIRE'S TABLETS. Prke Is. Of all nomlats. ---- fiINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. . 0.•• medico/ rrofcralon for thirty year% have approved of •",.• of MagLcsia as the bed rwnedy for Addlty of - • Heartburn. Headache. Gout, and ludaratlou . sad Luld uyerient for delicate eonstituUona. I 4 • for Ladies, etuldren, sad Infasta..—DlNNEPOL eci tl ( "hunts* 172, New Bond-street, Laudon, awl al all °akar "*Mala throughout ties Wed& THE ART OF SPENDING MONEY.—To make mosey is a universal desire, and the art ofelen ve Lfin it wisely requires but little study to render it espial un Philosophers ague thatmoneyeaved hammy made, emsequently tt is of the utmost Importance that a pur ch aser should adopt the most advantageous method of expen k. Thom who can pay ready money hold a great power : still they cannot obtain the full valise which it naturally conuuands unless they select houses hi which bonne"; is conducted on reedy money principles ex clusively. The keen soropetittou between houses of this order presents advantages to the public which no, other system can offer. The et,lusive ready-money system Ii to bay with, as well as to sell for reedy money. Manufacturers and merchants are attracted to homes on that system, end dispose of to those firms the greet act: Annotations and overproduction' of which must he sold at a lona Thug the buying power o the ready-money sysusm stocks the warehouse with a largeportionof its goods at lower prices than the we& of production, and forms the lint of the three mein elements which constitute the selling power of the reedy - money eyetem. The second clement the ' %seldom eof loss No credit is given, consequently ne extra profits are required to cover ted debts. The third element is the economy of time. No abatements are made, oonsequently I n o ,d thee in argument to bottle the mice, which is I marked upon each article In plain figures: otherwise It would require the expense of three times the number of assistants to do the same amount of business. To add extra profits for the purpme of taking off a discount, making en abatensent'or minnow ance. Is against the ideas of a trader neon the true ready.nteney system. During twenty.two years She above system has been rigidly carried out, to the great advantage of all parties, by Ail UM. nßontEr.s, merchant teams, Sydenham • House, Ludgate hill QAMUEL BRO ['HERS' SPRING SUITS. KY Tile coats, els., Eta., 331 a 42a, CUs.. 50a : the walstedatts, Ti,, S. .8. Gd., 110 125., 121.: t he trouser., 141., lea., 17a. 61., 272 a., SM., Ms. every style and dm kept to Max* for Immediate we, or made to measure. Patterns poet free.--Sydenham Rouse, No. 50, Ludgate-8111. surr COMPLETE, 425. SLIT COMPLETE, 50a. SUIT COMPLETE, 59.. SUIT COMPLETE, 755. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89.. SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The costs, 335., 42s 55a, 636., ;Os.: the waistcoats, Bs. (41 Ps. ed., 12.5., 141., ISt the trousers, 17a ed., lilt, 245., 265., 2M., 365. Every style and We kept In stock for imme diate we, or made to measure. Patterns post tree.-Bydenham House, No. 50. Ludgate-hill. SIIIT COMPLETE, 5.95. 15_000 NEW IL li f d 3P fa ß u l7G DRESSES, hi Maalln, Alpaca, Sultana Cloth, r i=a l , 6 Gfre gi nidlne, Bc. Patterns poet free. CHAS. AIIOIT and Co., 61 sad 62, St. Peal's. JACKETS for PROMENADE. The New MM.! .... ft) 18 8 I The Oredelts 1 guinea. The 'elders 1 6 8 The Arosoll 1 a trainee. Ls Reins The Rougeekept 2 gs. The liken° 1 The Drunks". ne Elysee So ere the leading Novelties o f the Swan. One Hundred and Fifty Engravings, post free, embracing the Fashions of the higher circles. . The bonged Jacket and Mantle Bhow•rooms is italgland are at CHAS. Amon . iuut Co., 61 and of, bt. Touts, London. A LEXANDRA PARK RACES, 1868, will CIL tile place die TUESDAY. JUAN SO, Lid WEDNESDAY, July 1, under the Newraorket Rater. RIWAILDII. The Duke of Newcastle. I Messed PR Vincent. The Marqide Of Hastftega 8k Frederkk Johnstone, Bart The Uri et Westmoreland. H. limit* Erg. G. Pre, Esq. Y... J. T. CLUtlf. Judge. Mr. J. P. Terrell, :: The Mulberries," Denmark-hln, El , Clerk of the Course and landleapper. Admisioa to the Park, One Millis' each ; Iba=WIWI to the °rand Stead which le the largest and avast commodious la the kingdom,. 10c each. or 114. tor the twe days. Private lioret In the Grand Stand in hold four pawns taw be Nimrod at a 2 extra for each day. and Rails, at UK extra for each day, by application to the Cork of the Cows, or to Ills Oensral Manager, Alexan dra Palace, Haswell Pall details as to special traina and other particulars will be daily annonno SUIT COMPLETE, 73*. SUIT COMPLETE, 90s. SUIT COMPLETE, 935. SUIT COMPLETE, 1045 e. S UIT COMPLETE, 1158. SAMIIEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The coats. Ms., Ms., 46e., ate., bbe . ate : the waistcoat*, SY. 6d., be Cal., ?is., 145. , 144., ; the trouaere. 17a 6d.. ?45., 2.35., 301 Every style amid size kept in stock for imme diate use, or made to measure. Patterns poet tree.—hydenliam House, 60, Ludgate WI. SUIT COMPLETE, 595. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 89s": SUIT COMPLETE, 86s. SUIT COMPLETE,Ks. SUIT COMPLETE, 110. QA M VEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS.- k 3 The Jackets, Se., 10s. 6d., 12a, 14a, 113 a 22e. ; the waist mate, 64., 4a., 3., 64.1 d., ; Ile trousers, 6s. 6d., 7s ,111 a, 11s , 13e. to., lfe. Evvry style sod else kept In Asset for Immediate We, or made to measure. Patterns post free.— Sydenharn Douse, 60, Ludgate-hill SUIT COMPLETE, lthi. sua COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 245. SUIT COMPLETE, 30s. SUIT COMPLETE, 38.. SUIT COMPLETE, 455. SAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASON:A, 215., %Ls., . 4b. , fin , e 34. Every size and style to stock for hurnollate use. Tie Summer Overcoat at 21r , faced with ellk, is a wonder of value for the mosey. Every style romptly made to measure, Patterns post free.-60, Ludgate h pill. NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Figures the heade of 37 being Portralte of living cele britteg) represent the fashionable and most becoming Clothing for all ages and occasions. The Book contains the price of each class, and new rules for self.measure, and is sent post free for sin stoops, deducted from a pnrclasse.—SAMUEL BROTHERS, Mer chant Tailors, Sydeoliern Mow, 50, Ludgate-hill. TYIMEY, TAILOR, ii 120,,,ENCHURCII4TRKET, ISO, unwire Mark-lane.) PERFEer YITrING GARMI2ICTR. Moderate Charges. KINVS, THE WELL-KNOWN CITY TAILHICS, SO. CORNHILL, Opposite Finch•lsm SC HWE P PE'S MINERAL WATERS. Orders Pp... lolly prepared for evpori to every climate. Manulactorret at London, Liverpool, Bristol, Olaagow, Derby, Italvero. TOIIN GOSNELL and Co's CHERRY TOOTH fPA gTE is greesly superior to any Tooth Powder, glees the Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and Imports a pleasing frarrance to the breath. Price la. bd. JOHN GOSNELL and Co's PATENT TRICIVIRARfrf, or newly-Invented HAIR-Blll'Ulf, the peculiar mechanical construction of which wscomplisties the two operations of cleansing and polishing shuultaneotody. 93, Upper Thautenst , late of lf,Threelfing-ct.,Lotnhardui. London. COALS. —The CLAY ORM rY OOMPAi go (ed tram their Oollfories at Cg Orem —no INA equal to Itall's zakk Us. per too ; =mods. on r e a tia. -- Ofr om " OFFICR 11. IMIWOOD-1111111, CRYSTAL PALACI. The great display of fire works and illumination of fountains which has been so long in preparation will take Nam this evening. It will commence at half-past nine, and several new features will be incorporated in it. Amongst these will be two large set pieces, one iu greeting to his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, and the other in hamar of the birthday of her Majesty the Queen. The great cascade of fire will cover upwards of 7,000 equate feet, and the shells will be of by far the largest calibre that hare yet been need. Special notices have been lamed cautioning visitors to remain on the terraces during the display, inaannuch as from the immense number of rockets and other aerial fire works which are pointed towards the lower part of the grounds it may be dangerous to go below the terraces. Various amusement' will be providedduring the afternoon, including the laughable ballet of the Paynee, performances by military bands, be. The bouquet fountain, which ex cited so much attention on Saturday, together with the other floral decorations, will be continued this day. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIRTY, RICORNT'S-PARR.— At a meeting of the fellows of this society, held on Saturday, Lewd Tredegar in the chair, the names of the following madidatee fee the fellowship woos read Lionel Darell, Bart., Mr. Julian Goldemid, N.P., Cap tain W. B. P. O'Brien, MYR Van Basis. Mks °manor, Mr. John Walker Andersen. Mr. Henry IL Temple, Kr. R. P. Wilson, Mr. Oydl M. M. Rawlinegf i r i s si Geeege Bar. Isiah, Kim Harvey, Mr. Richard H. Mrs. Cara mel), Mr. Thomas 0. Hutton Mrs. Cook, in. Chase, Mill Arbooai, Lieutenant-Celan; .Revell, in addition to ' seven sleeted on the same day. THE PHARMACOPCEIA. An Extract from the neoond Edition ;page 188) of the Translation of the Pharmacopmth of the Royal College of Physicians of London, By Dr. G. F. Collier. Published by Longman and Co. °lt Is no small defect In this compilation (speaking of the Phiginseopcele) that we have no purgative mass but what contains aloe& yet we know that hemorrhoidal persons cannot bear aloes except It be In the form of COCKLE'S PILLS, which chiefly weed of aloes, scammony, sad colocyuth, which I think are formed into a sort of compound extract, the acridity of which is obviated, 1 inspect, by an alkaline proem, and by a fourth ingredient (unknown to me, of an aromatic tonic nature. I think no better and no wows of it for its bong a patent medi cine. I look at It as an article of commerce and domestic oon ventence, and do not heettate to say it la the beet made pill he the kingdom a minicab, purge, s mamas parer, and a kydro rogue purge combined, and their effects properly controlled by a diligent and • currigent. That it does net commonly produce hemorrhoids like most idoetic pills I attribute to its beteg thoroughly soluble, so that no. widiesottod particles &Owe to moon mostrooL" LONDON, MONDAY ILITMNIMI, MAY 25, 1808. UNDERCLOTHING for LADIES at the Wholesale Prioe.—CHAB. MCAT and Co., et Pasts, have lately purchased In Winchester £9,000 worth of espeekor Longcloths, at an 'emulous redimlien to peke, 'wolfish thew hays manutic•ureti, and will sell during the week ss follows: Camesoles, from 0)d. Wand wine Prillei %kin", le II d. Camisoles, trimmed lace, is. Id. Trtdoestswithhteerbleo, as Cameeolee,triminel work,3aild. "tilled Petticoat', with work, Ladies' Drawers, ON. W. Ild. Drawers, trimmed Los, Is. lid. Niohigewea, Ott Drawers, with work. Is with rich work, Ladies' Chemises, Is. 001 Si. lid. Chemises. trimmed lacy, Is. Sid. I TheDagnier WlghtDrese.l" Ild. D Chemises, with work, Is. A. TheOiliorneNtght Dress, Pottioesta, with 7 tucks. is. 114. Wombs' Wrappers, from7s.llll. Depot for the celebrated Perfumed Oureets.—Engravinge re presenting 150 detail:la for Ladies' wear, post free. CHAS AMOTT and Co., el sad 02, St Pauli. h , TREWORHEI and TLLIIMINATED FOUN .a: Tam TRU IVIINING, KW. Wed or dry this greet di Ma eglig e. wi t l ip eoen. trains will ran In Kew for taw display, return- We at Two spedal twins will leave Kensington at 7.0 and 8.110, returning from Palace st 10.10 and 10.10. ELEGANT SPRING SILKS. PATTERNS POET YELL Japanese Silks, 12a. Ud. Blatt Olace Silks, 1 guinea. Striped Japanese. In.s. Pd. Black throe Wein, LI Ga. Cd. (Steele Japanese. 1 guinea. Bleak Gm de Londrts, li p. Young I edits' Silks, 416& ed. Blatt Oros de dam Cl lEs. ed. French Check Nita, li guinea. Black Oros de Lynn, 2 guinea'. Jsegusirsi Japanese, El 154. ed. Slack Oros Novak, 21 gthsene. . French Fancy Silks, 2 guinea& Slick Corded Silks. S lodger. Rich Plain Clete Silks, 426 a. flack Moire Autkpies,alP.Od. French Satins, E. 2 ISa . Cat. Black Morning Silks, 13 gs. M Etch K,. A fatigues. E.?. leased. 1 1 Mak Japanese Silk; U&U& AI 6d. Wedding Silks, 2 KIIIIIC/18. Blank Satins, 2 guinea% One Hundred and Fifty Engrevlngs of Fathlons Free. The largest Jacket and Costume Show Reams in England. CHAS. A MOTT and Co., Stand IS. St Paul's. TAPANESE CRYSTALLINE for DRESSES.-- Derinehe week we stun show a logo sourloong 01 deloo beuUtal deer fabrics, nowloomed It oleggr og rol good 1.010. In all oolbilts: Oa IN. for 11 verde Maim trot CHAS. .41101 T sad Ca, 01 •110.1. Alan. MAGNIFICENT TUBSla r r o CUL PURCHABE.—CUAS. sod Co., Bt. Paul's. will SELL, THIS DAY, 900 Rich Tri BEA. handsomely embroidered with afik, originally 171 aninea, la buff sod neutral tints, all at 9a. 11d. Sample Dream upon receipt of .tamps. CHAS. AMOTT and Co.. 61 nad Of, St. Paul's. CIALICOES, LINENS, SHEETINGS, and N../ GENRIIAL DRAPERY, IXTRAORDINAHILY CHEAP.- CHAS. AVOW and Co., St. Pears, will SELL, during May 69,000 worth of the above, bought at a greet reduction, for cash. This is the largest and cheeped lot d genuine iirefal drapery that has been offered for ride since the outbreak of the rebellion In the Southern States of America. We quote as under a few lots : -900 pieces of good long cloth, worth ta lid., will. be sold at Is. !lid. per dozen ; 1,100 pieces of heavy cloth, sell able for nightgowns, originally 13a. 9d., are all marked se. lid. per dozen ; several hundred pieces of fine Horrock: and India longeloths, worth 75. td.. will be cleared out at tea. tid. per dozen ; a largo lot of all linen glass cloths will be sold at 15. Old. per twelve squares-these goods see very cheap ; glass cloths at M. lid., 45. 114., sad 6.. 9d., worth more than double the money ; 1,500 palm of clout cotton sheets, originally 85. Od., will be void at tn. 11d. per pair ; a large lot of cotton sheets, eighty Inches wide, will be sold from Si. 11d. to 125. 4d. per pair; 1,200 pairs of linen sheeM, all linen, will be sold at 7e. lid. per pair, worth Od.: stout linen sheets, large size, at 10e. 9d., 148. Ad., and ma. Ad., worth from 16s. 9d. to 305.: 800 dozen of towellbigs, in various makes, ere marked ss. 40. and 7e. ed. per demo, worth Pa. 6d. and Its. Od. ; 610 dozen very heavy all linen medical rubber towels, usually sold at 101. Cid., will be sold at 10*. lid per dozen; 1,000 dozen of good nursery diapers will be sold at •s. 41d. per 12 emotes; 11641 doz.n very heavy. ell linen, for 30. rid., worth is. lid. ; magnificent double damask table cloths, two yards square. 45. lid. ; 890 large size, to dine 14 persona, worth 21... will be sold at 108. 9d.: 470 dozen, all linen. nal Hambre damask dinner napkins. worth 9d., for 3a. 11d. per dozen ; SOO dozen In extra large sizes, worth Its. bd.. for 7s. lid. per dozen ; 1.200 dozen of carnbrie handkerchiefs, all linen, will be sold at Is. 90. per dozen : several hundred good heavy bed quilts at half their cost of production. Samples for warded on receipt of stamps. CHAS. AMOIT and CO., 61 and 02, R. Pears, London. ALPACAS EXTRAORDINARY. - CHAS. AMOTT and CO., St. Paul's, will SELL, thla day, 25,000 yards of pure ALPACAS, In various colours, at fl. per yard, worth ls. ad. These aoods are of One quality, aad nearly a yard wide. Patterns post free.—Chas. Assoit an d Co., 61 and d 2, St. Paula, London. CHAMPAGNE for the RACES, 30s. and 365. per dozen Quartz. CHAMPAGNE for the RACES, 17e. and 20e. per dozen Mt& CHAMPAGNE for the RACES, packed in Baskets at above prices, for Cash, by pHYTHIAN and SONS, IMPORTERS of WINE, de, 482, van STRAND, W.C. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. 1865. This celebrated old 'HO U WHISKY gained Lk* DI - BM PRIZE KEMAL—It is pun, mild, mellow, delicious, and eery wholesome. Bold In bottles, te. Bd. each, at the retail houses In Loudon by the aerate In the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at 8, Greet Windmill-street, London, W.—Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded "Elnaban's LL Whisky. THILCULTIVATION of TEA in the East ies has now become an Important feature. Since the Introduction of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on account of its great strength and exquisite devour, promoted Its sale by every means. The Tea Districts, then confined to Upper Asmm, have gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of India are arriving, thus offering greater varieties. The Company are now selling Awn, Cachar, Dade.lbsg, dtc., at from L. 10d. to to. Yd. per lb., and China Teas as usual—Warehouses, No. 9, Great St. Helen's ehurohyard, Dishopagste. Price List forwarded on application. DINNER, DESSERT, BREAKFAST, TEA, and TOILET BERVICES.—The Newest and Best Patterns always OTT 010 W. Every Description of CUT TABLE GLASS In great variety. The Stock has been selected with much CAM and is admirably suited for pa, ties furnishing in choose from. ♦ large ASSORTMENT of ORNAMENTAL GOODS, combining novelty with beauty. . . Firet-elies quallty—enperlor taste—low prices. ALFILELI Ii FISARCE. 30. I.tulgate.hlll, EC. Established 1760. MAPPIN AND WEBB are Manufacturers 77 and 79, OXFORD-STREET ; and II and 72. CORNIIILL, LONDON. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens and Rite tech MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Electra Spoons and Forks. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Electro Silver efEIATWOOD'S "INVINCIBLE" SAFES Iv and LOCKS for /tankers and others are only to be had from the winner of the Cballeno Stakes of 80,000 francs at the Paris Eshfdtbn. DePet, 193, Cannon•strcct. London, KC. RELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE, PROOF SAFES.—It you wish to purchase a good Second hand Fire-proof Safe, apply to JOHN TANN, he haring a quaa- Uty to dispose of condderably under the *sighted prim—Ware house, 90, Walbrook. L.C. SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF SA Ekl3.—Before purchaafng send for Griffiths' Monthly List of Safes, by Milner, Marr, nos. Perry and Souk Moedan, Price, Whitfield, and every eminent maker, at about bolt the price of new. A guarantee given with each. A large quantity of Tames Safes, from £2 lOa Apply to GRIFFITHS, IS, Week E.C. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of wall known excellence can only be had at 62, Great ltosesll• vtreet, opposite the IMO& Museum Oates. The very beat Med trams Crystal Spectacles, 15e. and 18a.—THOMAS HAIEN; and SON CAUTION the rnblle against persons using their wane: Edablhdted 1760. No travellers or agents. THRES PIGEONS. DATNTREE an 4 CO., DYERS and CLEANSES, Dockbead, Bersionalaey : 44, Leicester-roan ; as. Mount-greet. Grosvenur-square. PET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify- Clalets Glaring, SOY and Damaak Dyeing, WWI 424 7 2 deacriOlon of Bleachleg, charged moderately, and broug h to g reatperfection by the Metropolitan Steam Illeachhmand Companke, 17, Wharf-road, City-road, and 472, New Orford-et. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and CO. Best code ads. Outt :a. —u. Cordial. MAL PAIACZ.—THIS ENTKNING.— ffitto OWID DISPLAY of PINIIMORICS and YAONLYI CANT ILLUMINATION of FOUNTAINS wOO empress aONAND YYNOTIOMINIC DRYICB ia honour of the washday of her Majesty Übe @No. Raised Rdi se ta one also as &greeting to his ßoyal High noes thersi °MAT C.ASCADI of NAIL -Tbs works for this piece of Itodscrony have been 'impurely coodrneted for dill display. keen a scale ttht kite rover hitherto been attempted. It will tram a height of 70 fest over a space of 100 feet rpm, this presenti Mu ng suede id 7,000 square feet of the deist brilliaot dad ting arr. MILLS with COWLS= STANS ef g-ester calibre and briniAml thalt before. ZheY he been prepared by Mr. U. T. Brock, elm Crystal Palace. Company's Pyrou clinic Artist, by whom all the Pireworlw totals fele have lase wwwfsetared. The BALLOON% soli WAGNISIUM MINTS, which have drape hens viewed as amoliget the most beautiful futures of thole diordlit will b•• also Ms mamma of the BLAZING COMMIS moms%MimeTows,ers, together with in- Tae ODIANDOLII r or AtOCNNTS de at the torenthation of the picturesque illumination of tug Fountalne -one of the most imPrewdye Peal theca agralam -win tile owning be oa a let ;ninths dale than any yet glum. Isere Odes on all HMI, and szetudons on several lima Ample al so for departerv. Oa occasion, upward, of 30,000 visitors here sai gf i l l a Palace crowding wilds al hew of We of Weld el lie feemia. y at 'deem ea Outer Woofs tickets free' Re seßrved od. and 3,.. shoed hethigared ae moral eine Palace. •Zifle put dlig ise illis to afford the , Itt Imam by the ndlaways th a afternoon to atten d Isom an of wi'neselng one of Mese groat pyrotechnic Ma matey nion. oilotowledged to be muivolled in this or a otter eiRTBI'AL PALACE. —The Palace brilliantly ittymINATED anul eleven o'clock TO-NIGHT. MIL BENEDICT'S GRAND MORNING ooNcarr, St. James hall, SATURDAY, Joss 20, Mt CRAILER'S INDIAN PIANOFORTES, of solid Mahogany. constructed bah In case and mechanhnn so securely as to resist the efficient any warm climate. Itices, packed and free on board. =se Pianofortes, 40, 60, 60, and 70 guineas. bliqueo, 66.66, 76, 66, and 66 guineas. Sami-Onuscis 'sax feet long), 90, 100, and 110 guineas. Beadoir4lrande 1 611. Sin. Ion), 110 and 111=ars 101 l (Hands aft. loin.'. 146, 166, sad 90 0 CRAMER'S INDIAN PIANETTE, with folding keyboard, is portable and convenient, while the touch and tons are highly satisfactory. Many of these instruments have been supplied to hotels throughout the Zest; and a considerable number bare been fitted up In yacht, and passenger ships. Price 46 &nese CRAWL" and co I.lmit4ll), 201, Regent-street, W. 43, Moorgatatreet, CORMACKB GREAT BAG WAREHOUSE, BAGS. —TRAVELLING BAGS, Hand Bags, Courier Bags, Coat Bass Drier Bass, Waist Bags, Work BMW from I. to Ilk at OCiIt.WACHIS Great Bag Warehour 37, Ludgate-hill, Eit Patti's, DRESSING CASES in Walnut and Coromandel Wood, Rsa* Morocco, and Solid Lenther, tor lodic* and Gentle M men, arranged with silver and plated fittings, front 71. 6cl. to O. DESPATCH BOXES and WRITING CASES in awt variety. trete & Ott to am at OORMACIC3 ORKAT BAG WADAHOUrX, 37, Ludgate-hilt Laudon. ( IROQU —CORMACK'S. —Price per set, 15e. , l...ries7. Ms., Us., 50.., dot., 45a, 00.., dOa Illustrated treatise with each ease, delivered, carriage paid, to any railway station on receipt of a remittance, by CJILILACK BROTHER-4, Manufacturers, i 7, Ludgate-hill, London. ENTIRELY NEW SEEIVL T HE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE. Price ONE MELLING. No I. wio be pablhbed oe Tuesday, the 26:h inst. 00111110178 : _ . Preface. . Not hi Society. Chap. I.—lntroduces Mr. Balky and the Stranger in Vel veteen. „ —Mr. Bailey's Party. „ 111—Takes the Header from Barnard's lan to Bromplon Orange. „ IV.—Glances at the History of St. Patrick Smith, V.—The Duke's Drag. Musk in Vanity Fair. My Lest Berton. Oeladon. Among the Pictures, Part I. Court Costume, u It Was, is. sad Ought to be. Lord George Bontinck : a htable Fragment. Two of our Early Solscriters. Croquet. The Two Pensioners. Ifeutorial.Window. A Dramatic Story, In a Prologue and Three Acta Prologue. Act the lira, Scene I.—The Fair Organlvt. Scene 2.—Mr. Nicocirmos Gatford at Home. Scene 3.—A Room in St. eleorge's-,Snare. Hetet and Incidents. Correspondence of Sylvanus Urban Some Heraldic Anomalies; (Ticket; Strikes Habiagdon's Woreesterahtre ; About Training; Bel Writing; The River Terrace. Obituary Memoirs: Henry , Lord Brougham—Ring Theodore—John Barnet— Mr. John Crawford—Sir. Samuel Bentley—Y. Louis de la Haye. Bradbury, Event, and Co., 11, Bouveriestreet, E.C., and sold at all liJoksellene, and by , all newsagents. Price One et h ORD BRrt L rGHAM. By 0110R011 ACOMPITS Bata. See TILNYLB BAIL for JUNE. Ready on Wednesday next. Rkbard Bentley, New Barlfuton-street. FOUL PLAY. NEW NOVEL by CHARLES READE and WON BOUCICAULT. NOTICE. --FOUL PLAY.—The New Novel by eIIAELES REALE and DLON BOUCICAULT to pub lished complete in .3 vela. this day. FOUL PLAY. Bradbu-y, Evans, and Co., 11, Bonverie 4treet, Fria* Elow to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment and Care of Indigestion, Flatulence, and N• 170111 Affec tions peculiar to Men. •66yJoSA HARVWf. FAA. London. Dean ant ton, 6S Ludgatcatlt LC EBTAMPED ld. ADDITIORM] OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) TIM POLITICAL PITTATION. In enforcing on the government the abandon ment of all other legislation than that which is of tie fast necessity, the opposi ion, the Daily Non, amerves, is bound to co-operate with it in end, arsusing to make an early dissolution practicable. The Soc.nh n embers will probably show their usual good er are in forbearing to push their victory on Mr. Bouverie's amendment with respect to rating to an extreme, and in straining concession in order to come to some compromise with tie lord Advo- cate. Other occasions are not unlikely to arise for the exercise by parliamentary majorities of both •resehttion and tact, sock as the distritution of the ten seats in Scotland, the corresponding pc rtion of the blab measure, and the various detailed the &tindery Bill end the Corrupt Practices Bill. lodependent mem bers who have mot'ons on the parer whisk cannot be made the herbs at legislation, will show a reasonable spirit by postponing them. The Suspensory Bill, we msy infer, will encounter no further oppesitiun is the Collllllolke. Meanwhile the mtintreanos cf the selablisbed . church in Ireland would be effected by Ilse government If it were paints by renewed con solidate to the altreaneetens party tn. the &mob of 'Rome. Ms lectlittggehnnvkitik Dlmiptitis &Wel* ainvieveibbils• *day Qintbune Hardy; the pelatisal indifferentism et bird Stanley, and Loyd Kayo's reedy subservience to either. The English people will not follow him. It is not "educated " so family as a parliamentary party. Both side., in the opinion of the Ti..i, have cause to be satiated with the present aspect of event., and both may well be zealous in pushing on the other business before the house. If the government and the house make good use of the last days before Whitsuntide, much 'way be done. But it is neownary that both administration and opposition should attend to their duties. We cannot afford to lose another week through the access of a catch-vote due to the negligence of a ministry. The government no longer pretend to direct the course of legislation. But the more limited.the function the more strictly ought it to be dic charged. The Herald continues to argue tLat until the opposition can move a vote of want of confidence they are constitu tionally bound to abstain from attempts to hinder legis lation and embarrass the conduct of public business. attempts which have alw►ys been recognised as infurinz into what afield be a parliamentary opposition to the minister the taint of dialoyalty to the Crowe. The Telegraph hears that the committee on the bounda riea question have made most satisfactory progress in ad justing matters of dispute which looked at one time serious enough to provoke a political crisis. When to complicated a portion of the task promises to be thus promptly and efficiently executed, we are entitled to assume, it thinks, that there will be no real difficulty in accelerating the other necessary legislation so as to finish off the essential work of the session, and appeal to the country on the earliest possible day. The Star asks if Mr. Disraeli expects to find among the men who organised the huge processions and meetings of last year and the year before many champions of the Irish Church. Does he expect to get a great many votes from the members of the Reform League ? If not, where ■re his new supporters to come from? All that clerical infla• ence can do to get up an agitation on his side has utterly failed—failed even more eoruqricuonaly and ridiculously than the conser►ative working-men mummery of laet year. RAILWAY AMALGAMATION. The essential result of amalgamation will, says the Timm, be to abolish competition ; but competition itself has a double character, representing on the one hand a fair race for public favour, and on the other hand a blind spirit of mutual animosity. It was in the latter character that it goat the companies so dear, and it is here that fede ration or amalgamation would enable them to economise infinitely to their own benefit, and without the least in jury to their customers. The three southern companies, by fusing their Interests and extinguishing sources of liti gation, may retrench that profitless expenditure which Mr. Watkin says has recently been going on at the rate of about 31 guineas a minute. They will also be exempted from the costly necessity of undertaking unremuneretive extensions in defence of their territorial revenues, and will thus escape that cala mitous charge which has curried so many shsreholtiers to rain. On these two points alone the relief gained by amalgamation would be so substantial as to yield large financial gains without the least curtailment of the service rendered to the public ; but this is not the whole of the opportunity presented. The united companies, without raising their farm by a single shilling, or diminishing in any way the actual acoominodation on their respective lines, may save much in working expenses by simply ceasing to cut each other's throats. The Daily New says that at first sight the schemes of amalgamation proposed with reference to the three southern and south-eastern coast lines appear to promise well for the public good. They should put an end to that senseless extravagance of competition for competition's sake which has landed almost every line in the kingdom in insolvency. But, unless the intentions of the directors are misrepresented, the bill is to result in giving tickets at a nominal price to holders of 5,0001. ordinary stock ; in raising the fares of the poorer class of passengers who travel every day from the suburbs or adjacent districts to the City and back again fifty per cent., in doing sway with third-class season ticketa,impoe ing an extra tax for entrance into the central metropoli tan stations, and in confining the passenger traffic to seve ral express trains for the wealthy few, and an 0.-cas'onal slow " parliamentary" train for the majority of the public. Mr. Watkin, it is true, emphatically denies that he is in favour of high fares, and insists that in this respect their policy's &purely oommercialone. But if,af, ter the ruin of the shareholders has been completed, the general public is now to be offered up on the altar of a vast monopoly, it may occur to the next parliament to take the whole question of railway traffic into its bands, and insist on a national interest of paramount importance being administered with some regard to the national convenience. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL UNE VO- LENT INSTITUTION. TO TEE EDITOR OP THE WEIMER& Sin,— As the originator of this much-required charity, I am overwhelmed with correspondence and ap plications for support of particular candidates for admis sion, who number, I am sorry to say, 122. lam induced to ask the favour of your inserting this letter and state ment of cireumetsnees, as it is quite impossible for me to set so trejastly as to support cases from counties where there are scarcely a handful of subscribers. while other counties have nobly done their duty, and abundantly responded to my original appeal. The annexed list will wan= my statement. I quite believe that one and the principal cause is a non-know ledge of the exiatenoe of this charity, for our British yeo men are noted for their hospitality ; and when they know, through your columns, that such an institution exists, they will no doubt readily support it. I also believe that our landholders will feel a pleasure in relieving those can didates who were ones their tenants. On the lith June we elect-8 male pensioners, at 26/. per annum ; 3 married ditto, at 401. per annum ; 12 female ditto. at 20/. per an awn. All partimmlers .and lists of subscribers may be ob tained of the secretary, Mr. Charles Shaw. 55, Charing cross, Londoe.— I am, Aux. J. J. MECRI. Tiperee-hall, Halvedon, Essex, May 23. 800tland, 5 rabearibeis; Waal, 5 ; Bedford, 85 ; Berkshire, 219 ; Buokingharnahire, 177 ; Cambridge shire, 253 ; Cheshire, 4 ; Cornwall, 1 ; Cumberland, 3 ; Derbyshire, 9 ; Devon, 45; Doreetahire, 46 ; Durham, 2 ; Essex. 645 ; Gloneedsrairs 188 ; Hampshire, 64Z ; Herefordebire, 14 ; Hertfordshire, 263 ; Huntingdonshi re , 272 ; Kent, 391; Laneuhire, 12 ; Leicestershire, 158 ; linoolnahire, 54 ; Middlesex, 466 • Monmou th shire, 5 ; Norfolk, 206 ; Northamptonshire, 274 ; Northumberland, 5 ; Nottinghamshire, 11 • Oxfordshire, 55; Rutland 40 ; lauire, 22 ; lionserselehire, 28 ; Bialtordshin•.. 45 ; ff a r, 190; Surrey, 207; Buses; 116; Warwickshire, 1286 ; Wartroorelaad, 3 ; Wiltabtre, 294 ; Worcedershise, 19 ; Irorkrbin, 48. Walker's Halt-Guinea Hata equal in ap pearance and darability those generally bold at 14r. Id. each atetur retail boom Walker, batter, 49, Craifurd-street, blarylebene. (Adeartleadwabl ONE PENNY THZ HOED MAYOR'S RECENT MEETING. The meeting over which the Lord Mayor pre sided this day week appears to be causing an amount of Weeble to Its promotses out of all proportion to the • notice ft has obtained from the public. The John Bull, in an endeavour to ascertain why its success was not more conspicuous, observes that "the determination to thrust forwarittlie rd protestant by the City Committee was in itself a mistake, but not so fetal as the ultra protestant character of many of the speeches." This is some what remarkable at a time when tfr. Disraeli's party is !siting • "No Popery " cry. The Joh* 17c11 thinks it letter t • try "No Gladstone." Our contemporary premeds —" That the bulk of the meeting, however, did not sympathies with ultra-protes. tent views was apparent from the circumstance that the applause when the government were praised was far louder and more general than whin mere protestant assertions were indulged in." This si . 7 readily be believed. Of Sir W. Rose, who has leen spoken of by the daily consents tire Amamis as the grist orator of the meeting, we are told by the .1, , h4 DIM that while be was making some " silly " anti "• ants%) I-for" remarks, a leading Louden beaker was making hie way to the platform, but left the A weer declaring that be could not support a meeting where such language was used. Oar contemporary puts his cam very fairly. " In' a queMion !where the kW =ist agaer f the r, alifilitNAlZNAtti---'l' elethent. We are quite prepared for it, sad is its wey are prepared to welcome and co-operate with it. We should be the loss► to refuse the ve r airlA aieistiince it cars render the eoneerrative party at the polhao tootlut ; and we earnestly trust that our high church friends will not take umbrage at fellow-workers for a good cause, the real ins portacoe of which they hardly appreciate ; but we protest most emphatically against the suicidal policy which would drive churchmen into the arms of the Liberation Society by mocking their most cherished convictions. ' It is very hard that • sound party journa'ist should ho driven to choose between the cries of " Church and State " and "Protestantism." and prefer the former ; but nothing ought to be diMeult to those who believe that Mr. Dis raeli has been providentially ra:se,l' up to preserve the national religion.—Laity News. A LONO MINISTERIAL Cersig.-A telegram, cf April 26, states that at that date Governor :!:ir Manners Sutton bad not been able to obtain new advisers capable of carrying on the government of Victoria. Mr. M'Cullook and his colleagues resigned their oftioea on the 13th of March, to that the crisis bad hated more than six weeks, and continued. O'FARRELLS CONFER/MR.—The telegr,on which announces the execution of O'Farrell states tbat shortly before his death be withdrew the statement made at the police court tLat he had been selected from a number of Fenian& to perpetrate the horrid deed, and Lad committed it under orders. Either, therefore, his first statement was false, intended to intensify the fears of the excited popu lation, or in view of the scaffold Le retracted a fact inad vertently disclosed. The former opinion appears to pre vail in Australia. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury pre sided at • special meeting of the governors of the Corpo ration of the Sons of the Clergy, held at their house, No. 2, Bloomsbury-place. on Saturday, there being present his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Cran worth, vice-president, the Earl of Fowls, the Bishops of Oxford and Gloater and Bristol, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Fitzwalter, the Rev. Dr. Vivian and Mr. Pownall, trea surers ; Rev. Canons Jennings and Thome., Rev. Dr. Coney, Revs. Daniel Moore and George Ainslie, Mr. Alder man Finnic, Messrs, Thomas Wpm, J. W. Thrupp, mood Pepya, John E. Johnson, I'. C. Capper, Bert* Drew, W. Foster White, F. Knyvett, and Robert Few. EAST WORCESTERSHIRE ELECTION.—WORCESTER, SATURDAT.—Both candidates for East Worcestershire having determined to go to the poll, and there having been no contest in the division for upwards of nine yews, the greatest activity prevails among politicians of all parties, and personal canvassing is carried on daily by both the liberal candidate, Mae Hon. C. C. Lytrelton, and the conservative, Mr. Lahti. To-day Mr. Lyttelton can vassed Droitwich, and Mr. Leslett was at Worcester. The nomination takes piece at Droitwich on Tuesday next, and the poll on Thursday. The declaration by the sheriff is expected to follow on Saturday. COLLEGE OF PRECEPTORS.—A meeting of the council of this coreoration was held on Saturday last. The diploma of associate was conferred on Mee. Milling. lan, of Castle Donington; and the following persona were elected member. of the college :--Mr. James Cheri, certi ficated master, Helminghem, Suffolk ; Mr. F. W. Disney. Bath House, Margate ; Mr. G. Foster. Sydenham Howes School, RocLford ; Mr. W. Parrott, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin, 8, South-terrace, Cork ; Mr. 0. Smith, Arthur House School, Greenwich-road; Mr. T. B. titephenern. Dovecote Park School, Wood-green; Miss Derrick, 4J. Springfield-road, St. John's-wood ; Miss M. S. Francis, 13. Castle-street. Hereford ; Mr. W. H. Kennedy, Myrtle hill House, Rurnney, Isle of Man. FneaLE MRDICAL SOCIETY.—The fourth yearly meeting of this society will be held to-day at St. George's hall, Langham-rlece. Lord Sbaftesbury will take the chair at three o clock, and will be supported by various other distinguished persons. Addresses are expected hone Lord Houghtou, Mr. BWart, M.P.. the Rev. W. Cadman, Dr. Edmunds, and others proliab'y including Professor Huxley. The general public are invited to be present. Ph EAELSWOOD IDIOT A KYLI. , kl.—The Board of Managers have elected Dr. Grabham, of the Wandswortk Asylum, as resident superintendent, in place of Dr. Down. THE METROPOLITAN HOME Snow.—The 370 odd entries which have been made for the forthcoming horse show at the Agricultural-hall have been classified. and it appears that of that number no leas than 140 speci mens will represent the four classes devoted to hunters; therefore, sot • very severe competition but some fin s jumping is anticipated, as the large preponderance of the stock entered in these chases are from the best studs in the kingdom. The thorough-bred stallions are also more numerously represented than on any previous occasion. and amongst the competitors with the Arabs entered by the Prince of Wales will be the celebrated Arab bred is Arabia, the property of Prince Orioff, which excited so much attention in Paris last year at the show of horses by the Paris " Hippique " Society. Another class which will assume • more prominent position in point of numbers and the character of the eatriee ere the much admired Norfolk trotters. Of ponies there will be a great show of perfect animal:, and in the harness clearer there are seven pairs of ponies, which in regard to colour and as extraordinary steppers aro said to be beyond all precedent. Indeed, all the classes are will filled, but there is strong evidence that the exhibitcrs in the mass think more of the sales they are likely to effect than of winning the prizes ; and tins circumstance no doubt accounts for the fact that there were nearly 180 MOM entries applied for than the ball c h ild accommo date. Nest Saturday, the opening or " private view " day, the judges will enter the ring at nine o'clock, and commence with judging the hunters, then the stallions and tho hacks will follow, and it is hoped to get at least through the whole of these classes on that day; het the ponies and carriage and Iterates horses will in all probability be reserved for judging on the following Monday. The preparations of the - hall are now complete, and the &moat modation for the feneral public is male more perfect. With a view to obviate the necessity of ladies standing is the crowds round the ring, spacious galleries have been erected, capable of accommodating some 500 or 600 in each, at the western and eastern ends of the hall, whilst on the southern side there has been a gallery run along its entire length ; in the centre of this a large space has been partitioned off as a sort of box fur the public press, immediately facing the royal box, which forms the centre of a series of boxes erected on the northern site of the ball. The royal box is above the others, on a level with the ordinary galleries, and will be handsomely fitted up for the Pilo:mot Wales and other meinbers cf the royal family. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.—EXTEN:,ION WORK& —The directors have made an inspection of the works In progress on the extension of the Metropolitan Railway between Paddington and Gloucester-road, Kensington. - They were accompanied by Lord Coll and other directors of the Metropolitan District Railway ; the contntetors, Messrs. Kelk, Waring Brothers, and Luca, ; the engineers. Messrs. Fowler and Johnson, and by other dilate of the company. The whole of the works were found to be in an advanced state, and it is confidently hoped that in the coarse of the summer this very important ling of the Mimi circle of the Metropolitan Railways wall Le opened for rib& trains. For some little time pant the judge of a metro voltam county court has been unable to sit, having been arrested at the suit of a creditor. We do not stabs i = callers, because the scandal is sufficiently wide already, and we hers desire only to call attention to the fact that there appears to be no power of removing a county court judge who, by reason of Lis liabilities, is as null person to fill the office.—Law Pisses, Grey hair restored to ita original c o l our b y Barbel Magnetic Wash and Comb. Price: Brushes, 10n and ; casaba, Ea. 7e. 6d., anal 10a. ; of all pertiameniandelemedala. Pamphlet* on application. Whet:rale, lt, litavendes and Senn Gilt Greet Marlborough street, W., and Mt and hi, City-1014 IA - : 4l k THE BOSCONIBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER la found in a mu ituf near Bournemouth, and has the agreeable taste and In‘ igorating properties of the true Reltzer, but Is entirety free from the deleterious compounds often used In the mansfacture of imitatiena. Dr. Hassell reports it, on amity% es "a beverage of a very agreeable flurour, resembling the true Seltzer. and which may be used with advantage at dinner.' Bill ANT and Co. fiournemonth, Proprietor,, London Depots_ J Dinueford and Co.. Bondttzeet ; • J. It. Itares, Knightsbridge Paris—Roberts, Place Vendome. eoi