The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-04 00:00:00

( • _-..4111!,:t= fl ';•• -•- • I‘ , 7 frk Criepirt4% . y No. 6,836.1 11E\.-- Pin•ut ltmate to Hanover,Brung , , L. awl ilormaay.—The North German I.loyd'm w steam, FALKE, Captain N. 81114 DENEN. .1.1,1 If tit•IZSDAY. July u, railing at IllartwuU • • 1.,..tt , ng at. 12 iloon.—Fans, 41 lin•oan, f 2 .vn4 LI •-. • 1-. I.- %l „1 LI la .— Apply at eIIAPI,IN't4 n 11.4.1.161 I • • • • W ; or to I'][ll.lll'!'4. (11tAVNa. I it, Dunntaseahouge, erusalane, Great Tower- LoNDoN, , BRAZIL, and vt% t.i: MATE ROYAL BELGIUM MALL STEAMsHIPIA/MPANY rf. rand under "The ('matuinicii Act, If 2," with Limited __lt ,000, in 10,000 Sh3e , of I'd) each, with powor to inary ea. LI per Share to be waif on application. L 4 „ 4.,1 allntno.nt. • S ...aining /15p.. hari. to to raid in three in irtalmenta of IS io. a t.dnorlo• mond. after allatuotat. L. 11.11111.01. 0 1. ..111111AN.- PETER TA IT. ...am. Tait and Co., London, I..nn :irk, and food, I, E,cy, v"•;•. J. and A. Myth, Steam Niue Works, 1 11T1P1141.... T.l: . 1 , in...t0r of tin. London and Rirer Plat , Bank, )..ict Indio N. Pea . Fowler, and Ilarnarit, 50, Condit. n. Alex. llowden and Co., Dirchin-lane. MA NAG k— R. T. 'nut, g, •o - 741. ,, ru I tom:dale. Foalcr, and Barnard. to I.on , - Artmnd. dlorria, 0 1,1 1.1 . A ILY ipro ()Sines— Neuthwarkatreet. i . • t of thi. Company in to sonar, and work the LJne of t.,1,1-1 , 11 by Mer.ere. Tait and Co., from London and • • t• Vidro, and lion•sina Ayres, which •, . rri , Orr the last twelermunths, a nd for which a . .1% for tolt yettre has been erantr d by the fkdgilat t u. M...i•re. Tait and Co., fur marring the mails from . • 11,711 :old the Rici, Plate. . , the following etwarnera, specially adapt.d for Tone Riwieter. Home Power. ry OF LIMERICK 1.430 ZIO 1 1 .ir lit ' ENOS AYRES • : \ iIF BlirteaELK 1,630 tgo I,\ I,f* KM Ph:JANEIRO.— 1,600 300, now . . • • . .rly eomphted. .... • • Lomat ateamera bare been worked on the mate tor y results. They were des fined with a view . king. combiued with great speed. I , .. ...! . • • ..n entered into with Meter, Tait and Co. to .1...ay the..., steamer., fully equipped in every ' ' . ..ee and ready for 1.4.•. and also the benefit of I • • •ohatde and the oataldished business. Mtwara • .... to take one-third of the purchase money in • • under the llelgtnn postal contract hag Just ' . • • ! a the tkrnial of the City of linissols. Sint has eont•nierally srithin the contract time Amu . t .. 4.n n , wit rnmettt, and had full cargoes both out • •' lar,••• enittplentent of ptiesengers. 'Fntm an t”tti • 1..0- resh-ed lb If e.ni. Tait and Co. on this • Int. , t..re eenii.ler there will be a very remunera . . et.rdn I in‘t t-tsd, without including the profits • , r.f th.• moil . • •• to considerable extent to the districts the eiten-cat in Brazilian mining and other pro . 1. • ~.I..•t.'e rut 31, attention in this country during the ..,t. It %ie. I.• :011.10 teil want of better rommuniration ~.f 1,11 I,4•PFILI•ry toi• these circumstances,• •• ~ T... ut t, t.,11 nit and Co., and hot to .• I. I. tt,t of et the bin . .•••••,utent tout sett. It- t.l association lan be seen at the .: tlo t 011 , 1 14.1114t0r/1 . . „ „I ref, rr, .1 the 27th day of June.l.a, 1.. It ;tn. Tsit. lit-orge Cannock, R.thert •I.„r 1:.,11.•11$ tile one Juin. and ISendall t it,t ..tht r part . •-• out in the articles of &Abe. . • th• /4 tO , 1••• 01itainrci on application at the 11, And at the Solicituri. ri.ll. Or 111 - 1 1 1./1 1 1,11S you AllAer , l. ... •!. • 1 . .1 • • . I` • f tiff London, Belgium, lirwil. arid River Plate I .., ,'. >I al st, amship Company (Limited . .. ~........ „ i. i ...L ,'' , ' • s i l:;i i ri t', on Ed e ' n k ,:n r, s th of " Zr °f -li t in the %, , ~ L i ii• .. .S . request you to allot me that number of ~,.. ~, ~ 1 ~. • • .., .pt such . hares or any less number you ~i ~, s ...! 1 f firther rot,: to paty the remaining ELY per , , . , , . • , k.l 1.1 .f •hant , .. ollottonl to me at the n4frective /, • 11. 1,, , 1. .! 1 1 . •' • prof.pcfluo. and to sign the memoninilum i ...,,....... ~: ~.. ..1 ten f.f the Onnpany in respect of such shares. Name in full It,lenee in full Profession or occupation Date 1,611 11,110:10? VIA:VITT. I ...,O.'lli. day of , Iqa 4 . of . nn al count -.. 1...0..., I:. 's ,too, Brasil. and Baser Plate Royal Acta • .. ••!,.I I • 1•./.:00 Limited'. the sum of , being a deposit .. 1.• I ii..:... .I) 1.!1...tti ,, n for Thares In the Company. :11 I . or I dMSDALE. FOWLER, and BARNARD. lIN 1)1)N HOSPITAL, WititiAlapel-rott4l. E. I duly 1. ISGe. I: !711 . 11N ..f AT lAI TSSU INK •.f ACCIDENTS and uthrr r....,1 ll.t quart. r ..nd. d :ortl. JUII.• ha,t : Niti. lota' !Ireid. nt% 599 4.'1 !*;!" 1~. 1.221 4.4.419 4“.i‘14."" 1 1 lir 141 1 • r riot, 'it 111.•1:11v 441 aunt]. data 6.n50 (11-..uN• 1 301.• Tit• ..! 1 ...t..nt. ,;nrint• the preirri :rnh .l.o ...I to: polo 1a...4 the quarter olittml :riot Yw~L I•.utight tottt.tr.l tal ai!rt ittiNt dining Ow fir , " six in... Mani the 11 1 1 , 11,726 •11.1,1 mornl. o 11 111 , i%, "t trifling caruliltii, out • , in•-111.1. niir.pntient:' ti. k. W3l .1. N 13.1 iN. !Intuit. tint vrnor (I ll L 0 NY 0 F NATAL. immiGRATI(IN .11,11 , 1t1:1;11OLD LAND GRAN'S. • 6•I i;•.‘. nt 1 .tinct aro given to men familiar with • imaot opiaations. and lei...dining auffacient moan. , to turn their • •; t• • :&•-e•olor. A;.l ior further information to he noote to Dr. MANN. . Arent ot the Natal hovernmeitt, at the Natal to Ale, Ihrekir•choin..trie t. amulet. WA feimhoi. I. 4 l lFrif -TWO ACRE FREETIOLD FARM for L. 2.11 n rnmo mil.. from ,tation, from London. r•utr-tantial rrnhoor. and outtnnldnors, •., rnelo•ures of arable and • ,dou laud. anol.-o. mot two hop nand. ns. all vory ron• . t orrogrountoll tontn rill- a orannful property. T a r t p!, aqantlY . autuully situat,—Addrra. YEOMAN. purt-oflior. Milford. I{ .kAISGATE.-TRURO HOUSE BOARDING. I ; 111 •,E, *i•nrmd on the Enid Cliff, Lying tli" ; Kap••ri.. room, unupually large and airy term, I,lodr-ray • ns• Mr- Hal.. STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— pnwer, by MIDDLETON ; the other ti-11.,Ne go 141 working with shafting. • •-.rther particulars orply to R. HOE mud CO.. 62. Dur t. ,:llarP. .A.\ iv. PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.- 1 • . 1. nd", IS to b. rvr Cent. per Annum on outlay. t' s i • ••i . - . SHAREHOLDERS. CAPITALISTS. information and auto investment. slaould mad • I NVESTHENT CHIC CLAM. (post tree . • aad Co.. atiarodealers, 31, Poultry. London, DO. ,10\1:1 . . - -i:2O to £BOO ADVANCED bum furniture. without removal, publicity, or law punt ny raes instalments. No amte at all it die . t It v. ian T e A l44 , •• o r } ee i n i t tT gor t Ll s t l arei th. over s. ,— .. =z A.lvatwee lawn, lite Polk:lea, to. I ( ,N 1 V. i n l a rge or small amounts, and for long • - • with or without a hie policy, nsdily oh .: t:,. :NATIONAL UV/a/DIAN AS.ST'ItANCE (X)11. • 1 :$ 404. Oilurd.otrott. liksouattury, W.C. )I:I' , TS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE -11 0 Prot. Gentleman of pro.etion and re • •. :• • o 1r....4 charges to the creditor, upon a commix-ion of • t • • t 1,.• amount re , over d. — Apply for oddrem. a by , k City•road. !IS: I .‘1 TON Wll .)4( )N and Co.'s SEW LNG !- s it Al'IC IN E s. I .1:1S TVlsi I PRII.F. MEUAL.4. NEW lIANIi 4.11•1.1.:N !1.\1:, HAND Llit 1.101:1;AS, AND PENELOPE. havd••• any t.th , •tstsses that h, I , rll. I110• , !:1.1‘. The . 1i 1 .s!e, eys Is t•lostle, tsv. r-eutssi.l 1n dlln., lop this • th• esl.l - I• is r,vsbilsost , ..ts of a ...win:: and butt.m.tv4c • 1„ 1 ... Id.kt., I. M. bUtts.ll-hnil+ por hoar. and chansn. I.• tme.-141, liibtu . • : 114. and 2) 0 . li•ln•nt-14,..t. • PATENT / / I • 4.1 F. 4 ; 11 1 ‘ i c (- :1 3 1 1, 4 A 1 —TI - - " ef i .14414 eA r. t ' 4 . 4 . l g Vn ~.., ~,,,,n1 4•414. £144 'IL.. u 4,4 - 1,444140.44.- 11.4• /mt. 44, 4. , 544 .1 g, • tt+glerstiv. fr. I , 1 :Old I.t, (11..41.44:44 . , and It4D-ut-..in - 4444, - - '1 . 1:;. REI.GRAY I A NIACIIINE. C4.rtaitaly t / ..i • t •0rt.1.1. t• /:..•n .itopl•••••1.. .1 it( h . • I.111.11..1 • . t '-. • M“• nto.• • • . "- t ow, r •• A %SM... r am! . ; Journal.-I.)«put. SO. Al' :tittl SONS' 131 PERCEPTIBLE • 1.. 1,. ..114 um.t 1,1111.ort • : • tic Stelekll4.", k.• , for AUL...mina! itailw.o Uwne Armr. 11470 n. Ey,. to.: and rioilliante 111..611U td•Ct.ll4l4 AILNOLD • .. • 1.. r Dn. forwarder . An 1. ri :ntcnti nn 11111illl _ .. ; l1 I'> r LitAIAN ENT MARKING INK.- . ~,• ..6.1. in by fur the . beret few marking. er.,tm, . ..n. • i•••ee I...um•linlil !anon, wretrink nrPnr.4. &r., I:. e.. • •.r 4.3.. trike. Print, D. per bottle.—Solti by E. i • •••• rim.t Within. L0w1...n. K C.. rati.l by all .•.. ~ ''' • ~ . .t......r., he., in Wekiundoin. Trade nark ( 'llr vrißtLiotTs FL L LN • •1:.$1.0.1 r. yarn. for I if t:1;STION. • • 41.. ;41 41. OA_ .8.111.. 1 . 1 A Nl' II I LIO ITS PILLS th. Iwr. It 11.1111 . AITI:1 ( I I" I i i s A • NT I I.lOl'S PI I i% I it i kI t. In II( tit•FPICR from IND TUINTION NCRTUN'It PILLS. Sold tirnithem. Bvttb*. In. lids. aDd •. CIAL APRIL NOTICE. ()O-orratAnyv. ITtLWICIPLVL Mr. T. W. STAI'LLIIiN, who fxanteeneed business on these rriorith. in the Ilty in tart I.t. now the honnur to announce hie rettiin from Borrlcaus, WO to SUBMIT, at PRICES ea this syrttin. t'LARETS of la:" IStd, INA. and 1,45, of qualities that base lcvn rarely declard for pulite sale inever of the Datil et any price. The two junior vintages are onven—and three—pars .11e; the two latter can be hail either in hh.bi. or by the the 1/45's are declared in Bordeaux as unequalled during thin o$ ntury. alio followings a portion of thie stork, and eon he orilernl from that in London, or direct from hie eellare abroad. They will be scut on apyroval or return. guaranteed of their represented growth.. etoek OVIT N'intagen Pea, bottled Illett—aud tlx PIM fl in I•66—eanent of la tit iniu la lb er. irti,tonmel. the Plateaux Poem, La (Oman., I.roville, Rausan, Latour, Mouton, If.argiiux, and latitte. Vintage Ille4 (nearly all bottled last yearl.—fit. Julian la Roae, orFetournel, Gnaw la Rome, the Chateau La Grange. Leueille, Latour. Haut Brien. Margaux, and Latitte, Ike.; ano all tha ilinairee. Vine de Cotee, and Pull.. Vintage 00 Ill—Bottling, and in Cask.—Frareute, tqt Entillon, St. tit:natio, Wt. Miteplie, Bourg, Fatalist.. Grand Poubwa. Phelan, Margaux, Muyury, Lee Urnua, Panon-Varher, Witten Punt...mac, Potet, Clowlabery, Latour-Garnet, I a Grangn,l'olon.Letritr, thaw!, the bateaux la Hine, Rittman, Mouton, and all the Grande Pine, 13 mn4ii Ordinaine, and Ordinairee. For Prue Listo tasting of noel, in London orßnrileauft, sunnier. anilitn". T. W. STAI'I.ETI)N, Att, Itegontetreet, ournser of Coutinit-etreet. W.—Eatablighed to ('hy in 11113. THE 18,000 BOTTLES of CHAMPAGNE, at 11 3fo. per down, being all sold, a further contract. for 14,200 bottles of sery dry 1014 Epernay Champagne hen just been eon eluded with the Mast. De Venoge, of years coanexiim. Theme seiner are lull bodies!, dry, and in high condition. (Uinta of throe doer's sent for LS es., on approve or return.—Addrees T. W. STAI.LETON.BO3. Regentstreet, corner of Conduitortreet. Estab lished over 30 years. MAGNUMS or DOUBLE BOTTL ER 2,OOO of GM VINTAGE CHAMPAONE. =gni& cent Wine will be supplied re superior to any eve'. shipped, haruig carried filet prise at Par. Goes of 12. at ,T. W. STA PLETON. 600 lIOGSILEADS of PURE BORDEAUX (LARET to be SOLD. in bond at if, or duty paid at ild per mak In dozen), vintage len, or by the doten at He. In one or three dozens—Can be tasted at T. W. STAPLENON'S, lAA, Regent-street. rrilE NATURAL SHERRY of XERES, 3rd - and 4th Shipnumbt, LlO 10a Over POO quarter ovate of this mu.. CADIZ SHERRY have arrived and been sold at LlO 10a iamb, duly la uding . since September, 1141. The Sul and 4th shipments are now landing, composed of no quarter erAks. Price, es before, lO iniillollA each. Samples or free tasting at T. W. !STAPLETON'S, Sig, Regenbstreet, corner of Conduibstreet, W. TAR GRAND XERES SHERRY.—The second shipment of this superior. pale, delicate, soft, nutty lEIU FHTPEY has Put arrived. Per quarter cask, 112 126; or by three downs, Us. per doron.—At T. W. STAPLETOhT'B. SUPERB 1860 VINTAGE PORT.-200 loci Quarter racks, or 11,1100 doyens. The third no:Mon of Niece much admired Porte, selected by Mr. STAPLETON on the Alto Douro in MG, and chipped by him without the usual addition of 101• - r 4 - ,111. of atleitulentv and wneopikii ; consequently are clean, coil. pure Porta of the old Ow, and At for immediate use ; or, if bottled. with certainty of beeswing in two yearn Price p i e ui rt r = 36 41..7.M. 04; quarter ~kr, tV; or per dozen. Us. &L T. W. STAPLETON, Sit Seitsst.t.sel. SIIERRY, One Guinea per Dozen , Palo or Golden, imported direct from Jerez-de-la-Fenders, soft and delicate, free from unnatural spirit or acidity, and beret, eon- FIIMeg as • dinner Wie—Terms each, and carriage Pud b the Importers, rifYTHIAN n and SONS, 4 3f, West Strand. Price Y hats poet free. (ILI) POET, 248. per Dozen, imported direct •—• from Oporto Sandeman's shipping!, full bodied and f ru ity. higTly ni-onapended for innands requiring 'genuine and nutritious Tern, cl,ll. and carriage ;add hy the I , oPort , ra. PIIY 1111AN and SoN S. 432. West Strand. bats or samples for gratis on application. KINAHAN'B LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. IM.S. This eelebsted old IRISH WHISKY rained the DUBLIN PRIZE ME DAL . —It is pure, mild, mellow, delioioue, and very wholtsorne. Sold in bottles, :Is. rad. each, at the retail houses in London: by the agents in the principal towns in England; or wholesale, ate, Gnat Windmill-etreet, London, W.—Observe the red oral, pink label, and cork branded "Kinehsn's IS Whisky." T' CULTIVATION of TEA in the Eaqt Indies now become an important feature. Sim, the introduc tion of Assam Ten, nearly 40 years ago. the EAST INDIA. TEA COMPANY have, nn arvonnt of its great strength and exquisite favour, promoted its sale by every means. The Tea Distriets, then confined to Upper Assam, have "stoically extended, and Teas from 'Ain't' parts of India are *mons. thus offering greater yarietrata The Company are now RaiireT Aswan. Crasher, Darjeeling, kn., at from Ys. ltd. to 4.1. 24. per It , and China Tem as usual.—Waste ?co. 9. Great St. lieleiesehurcityard, Bishopmate. Price bat foss ceded on application. LIEEIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS munismoN, ISET.—TWO GOLD YEDAIS.— CAUTION.—Nime genuine without Baron Liebig, the inventor's, signature being on every jar, arvonnienicrl with full directions for ire. Sold by all 'ninon wareheueen chemist., and grocers. 1.141,.tu1de, arngthering, erontowir, rad mvimilat. IMPERIAL SAUCE In HALF.PIET and VINT E sorru , ss of IMPERIAL, MEASUR Unequalled for pungency and flavour. And of high lira tier qualitiea Useful with every dish. Manufactured only by CROSSE BLACKWELL Non. ore to the QL - EEN and the EMPEROR of the FRENCH. hobo-square. London. Retail. of 01 Groren. Drum:Amt... and Oilmen. BILLIARDS. —Exhibition of 2(X) BILLIARD TABLES. all for SALE or TITRE, at the %parlous show rooms of J. BENNETT and Co- makers by appointment to the Royul War.office. and Admiralty. Brio. from 3 guineas. with ranray-street, strand SCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS.—Orders epochally propsted for export to every climate. Manufactories —London. Lea erpool. Derby. Bristol, Gleingtow. and Malvern. IXYGYSATED WATER.-13leeping in London dating the neaten to not like sleep i ng u in the froth air of the country ; but refreshing and invigom ffertu may be obtained Ban I, ruin, draughtgrunted t'ater, fresh from the lA. BORATORA 3X. leON(i,L(=, oe through any druggint, ix gems containing ex Bottle. CONCLNTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES (Mack's Fats:Ml. DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE sAnai !Clifton's Patent . P R OSPECTUSES and TESTIMONIALS of the above on application to WY. CHAVAISSE. Yourgate street. City. Wootwnd Agency. 110, Wow Botichitreet. _ THE QILICATED CARBON FILTERS, the coil really effirient mean,. of purifying water from (infanta matter, ule. and all other eubetances which pfudugo divare. DINIIVO.ROON FILTERS from IX iMESTIC FILTERS ..lia. dd. „ BEDROOM FILTERS ..fat. Id. „ l'oliCET FILTERS ~ CISTERN FILTERS MAIN SERVICE FIT.TFiIf4 " FOR PURIFYING aRGE CIUANTITII23 OF WATER AND FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES, FROM LG fa. L'PWARDS 11i... ',iota and ovory information crab. on •pppylio..tion to the LB 'ATE() CARBON FILTER YOMPANY, CHURCH-ROAD, BATTERSEA, LONDON. &W. r thEE PIGEONS. DAINTREE and , DYERS and CLELNERS. Dook)wa4_ y 44. Leieent.er-Squa.rn; M. Nonnt.-xtrert. Grootrenor-arstate. CCARPET CLEANING, Bed and 3iattre B Purify- Inc Chintz Glaring, Silk and Damask Dyeing, with every de seriptit n of V.l..urhig, rho ninrl modrrately. and brought to Meat rem.. tion by the Metroptlit.th Stegall Bleekthing and I)).=l.Mia puny s, 17. Wharf-road, City - road , and 471, N ew Oxfori.. ()AKEY'S MILVERNMITIIS' MOAPS (nnn-mf•r nvial., fur el.luting and puliAting silver, electro-plate, I+~••,Ar. Tubli to. E 4.. 1601. OAKErti WET.LINGTON KXIFE tai Al ; tmq, 0.1., IN , Yn. f.L, and 4, 014 , IG WHEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, I, I, W. I•ach. OAKEY'S CABINET CLASS PAPER, Enii.ry and Claya MAL, UL k L wl, &e. I.?Qt)LD evurymlicre, by iniummigurs, gmeenl, wont, 'P.O./11000 rst, • Ito u.ioot•. kc. W1t01e,...10t by .1011% (PA KY.Y 4.314 i Niliti..l6 13 &Old black howl total., lit, iilacktrit‘rto rago.... S. COAL.-- GEORGE J. COCKERELL awl Co. a".t mal4 out. CA.4I E CLAY CROSS COMPANY, ,OW S I:1MM PRI advert i.ertatat. ( IOALS. The CLAY CROSS COMPANY aavply din a from their Collerita. ad Clay Cron —The beet. equol to IN li'• End. at Va. pat. tom v aa h dultrary.-I.nlet, CHIV.I O (*TICS, II IIIYRWOOD.PL&CE. 1 . 3)i. % A KE-H0A1). W. _ . _ I NI4 1111 A(;ITA AMAJ:EII , A restore t the littusult Hair G. Itn inirl bun. 130 Walter at what se{, .12.11 N t:t rt-NI:I.T. 01. 11{111 . at 1.14.411, with the all! of Me 1:•t 0.2”4 .1t.t.0.0t 4.1.tt.i.t.. suet ot.legl 1M airleutin 2.1,2„. agaa "emir 21,21 Yellot. It I' offemd t.. the loathe is .1 He /111,11. Jr...22e tem. and at x tower priro.—Sold in Inttira, M. nisch; 460, vbrd etait With bruol/l. I;Lit VC1.1121, ;241.1.,,-.4.2 - 2., don. Thana . .-ater .. t , Inn don. E.l*. T() FAIXI ) )I{, utt I:, I. Ilt:11 11; 0 4.1011 P 1 11 . 1 P 10,10401 1 for 11111 0 01% 011, luul B it r 11... n.i I. ;no The rail:not :Jowly it iiiguirt. to I ite • Joel. soul tlo f0fine....1.14i..1.4.....y WlO O- 11 0 10. 0 111• 40 11 o 1 th.• 111 0 1•0 a .n.l la.. it. ti.rtit•titty of tirritotiott soft riaitofiol•l.., r. et •P. 1:. n. PleiP•ol, Pia 1.0 11/.41., dip 0.00•4011 01 . • (11(10.10.UP V.pli:01;1.1,. 114111 ,It iiih{{w usaldn tail %.T) 1. , 11104. .. 0, • 4n. M. 4.1 In. Crti. r 1.4.4114, 114.1.4 I.y 444.144i.4.. &al part umara. Aak tre Larwarada` Yalydar," and beware of apurioue and Perna-dada ornate under the sams of "Xslyder." 1ti.00 , 9 11,:sta LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1868. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Threct -■-w Ballots. Promonsde Comer& Bold of el Basin at & Is. Bc , x 4 Attm omm from It to 4. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High linlborn.—Tho moot mpsoloue and INCHantly-donorsted ball room and the beßt hand In London. OPEN for CONCERT and DANCING EVERY EVENING. Ihfiudeal Dinvtor, Mr. W. M. Pseher. Oren at half•pa't (dam at IL Adnumion. la. FOLIAN HARPS.- -Numerous experiments A havityt been made with a view of improving the tone of theme enchanting Instrument Nowa: KEITH. PROWSK and Co. beg to recommend to purcharere their new MODEL HARP. the Unity of which will be found of mingtilex beauty and volume, end vibrating with the slighted breeze. Price Pia ; the old model from I. to Ile. 4s. Cheapidde. E.C. Extract from letter. 30th IS 'troth lest ^ Time 43olian Harp ham given the earl great *abaft°. tion." CTATWOOD'S " INVINCIBLE " SAFES ' 4 — , and LOCKS for Bankers and Othete are only to be had from the winner of the Challenge Stakes of London , Mums at the Paris Eskikitima Depot, 130, Csnnowatreet, SALVIATI and bog to announce the sale, at their OLD rnEal Co., &ER, 431, OXFORD-FOMENT, W . pnlyious to their/MO eked of that braneh, of their OLD STOCK of VBNETLAN BLOWN (1 priampally far table we at e B ti a4t . e.r.z3 - .l l ,N a ilai tr z, '4l,ll7, BORN, BEA DS, fie., always on now at Hoerr now ustabbahment. Bt. James's-street. B.W. _ . - - - ANNUAL SALE NOW ON. - REGENT HOT,7BE, 238, 240, $42, ltogent-atraet, and 16 sod V. AMUR - W.—ALLIRON and Co. beg respectfully to call the atten tion of their camomile patrons to their enottornary MALE at the (loco of the tampon, which oommenced on Monday, 16th inet, and will continue throughout July, when they will be prV t to show in every department 1.013113 unusually cheap good& Home, tiB 140. 242. liegentut,et. and 26 and 2 7. Artryllotreet, W. ATKINSON and CO., 118 to 212, WESTMIN STIMBRIDGFeROAD. Lostlen, CABINET MANUFACTURERS.—Show Rooms for every Deeeriptfoa of Fornituros CARPET WAB.EHOUSEMEN. UPHOLSTERERS. lAMILY DRA:PERB. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing Drawings of the Pornitnre cihfteltad in the fgworeonnis, for free, or can be bad en application and which also enable purchasers to form an Id.. of the nest of iurnishing, as ...eh draw ing has with It a enwrapndi price of the wings shown. All goods maraed in plain figure.. INSTER-BRIDGE ATKINSON and Ib., ROAD to 111. WESTM ROAD LONDON. BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHEP , Barna Vurniturr, Trunks, Purtmantasos, ac., at mots I 'OIDE:BADLY REDUCED. mots P NSICCADILLY. Ostalogues free. CIITTFITS for INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO- A-7 N 11 2 4. —Detailed Leta of the necessary Outfit, with prices, itc., fur every climate and appointmont will be forwarded on epplbetion to TIIRFAMOI and OLENNY, Outfitters, next dour to Somrreet lloose. Strand. - - CIORDING' S CELEBRATED FISHING BOOTS. Warranted, and are soft snd pliable. CORDING'S FISHING STOCKINGS. CORDING'S GUINEA STORM COAT. CORDING'S FISHING COAT. CORDING'S, 231, STRAND and TEMPLE BAH KENO'S, TUB WELL/CROWN MR TAILORS, Opposite 40, 0014NHILL, Finch-lane. TIC E. The CHROMOLITHOGRAPH. OFFICE of this JOURNAL REMOVED to 81. FLEET. STREET. Ready this day. the JULY Number of TrINBLEYS' MAGAZINE, A. an inuAtrated Monthly. Price Is. Conduotod by — l +. IMMO Ysras. • -- - Ready this day. in 1 vol., taro, AkWINTER TOUR in SPAIN. By the Author of " Darla ginstrton," " What Money Can't Do," &c. Thuile) Brothers, IS, Catherine-et/vet. Readythie day, at every Library in the Kinyidom, in 1 val. two, THE MARCH to MAODALA. By G. A. HE.N - TY the ft,gererCeßruetthemtltettdirtc=,e ",Ettentiattl." TINSLEY BROTHERS' NEW NOVELS AT ALL LIBRARIES. New nncel by the Author of " The Woman to White." THE moor:norm. Byret," No Name," &a. A WILETZ COLLINS. arbor of " The Dead Sec : THE RED COURT FARM. Hi Mrs. Haway Woon, Author of " Tree lyn Hold," " St. Martin's Ere," he. 3 Tole. TIL A new Noel, by the Author of "Guy List ERAXESPEARE : or the Fortunes of • Free =ls sow ready. in 3 vol 3. THE ROCK AHEAD. A New Novel. By ZDKI:ND YAT3II. Author of " Black Sheep," he. S vole. V. THE ADVF.NT ['RFS of Dr. BRADY. By W. B. ICUSFiLL, LLD.. of the " 'Luxes," in 3 vole VI. THE LOST LINK. A New Novel. By Tux HOOO, Author of "♦ Gold.r Heart." THE DOWLIL HOUSE. The New Novel. By Assn TROMAII lyre. Fender Cudlip), Author of "Celled to Amount," &r. In 3 TOIL FRANCESCA'S LOVE A New Novel. By Mts. Eoweao Pure Lyres. In 3 001. tr. JOHN HALLER'S NIECE A New Novel. By Roseau. GILT. Author of Never, for Ever." In 3 vela. Tinsley Brother.. IS, Cetberine.etreet. THSCSLEY BROTHERS' CHEAP EDITIONS of J. 7. - Ew and POPtLAR NOVELS, ready thi• day. at all book millers', and at Ora,' Railway booluFtall in the Kingdom, wire ea, THE PRETTY WiDOW. By CH A kIAIS B. Rt... YISS FORRYWIrit. By Mn, En* minx, Author of "Amble The Morale of Mayfair." in BrilfaM sorroua. RI the Author of " Braheenoare." "Sword and Gown." to. SWORD and SOWN. By the Author of " el di llehts•tone." &a. Also, now reay, prim • Cheap tion of 'ME SAVAGE MIIR PAPERS. Illnetrated. hlnaley Brothers. It Otherhw.treet. Strand. HER' NOVEL BY CAPTAIN RAYNE REID. Read this dajiOn three vols.. cloth, No. Al., TEE CH I LDAUFE : A Telo of the Two World,. Ward. Lock awl Tyler, Patornnster-row. THE POPULAR NOVELS at all LIBRARIES. LOVE; or, dolf-oscridoe. By Loot REIMIIIIT. 1 vol. Yr. FLIRTS and YILIRTid; or, Prawn .t Rya, 1 vul.t. THROUGH FLOOD sod FLAME 3 vol.. ty. StESHINE owl SHADE. 2 Y. A LO&T NAME. By Author of Book Kilao, " 3 v.. 1. WORK-A-DAY BRIERA 0 cote. Richard Bentley, New Burtingtonatreet. 111 ETROFOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.—The weekly mmtieg of the board was held yesterday; Sir John ThwMtial in the chair. The chief engineer (Mr. J. W. Buzalgette) presented a report on the promimi and cost of the Themes embankment works, from which it appeared that the portion of it between Westminster and Waterloo bridges wfa rapidly approaching to completion. The Charing-cross steamboat pier had been brought to a height of 31 feet above Trinity high water mark, and other steps and landings were cousideraibly advanced ; the enclosure wall for kerne.' off the government poiperties at Privy guidens end rit' Whitehall wee being constructed, and the . slope for giving wee.n from the Westminster-bridge level to that of the embankment north of the steamboat pier was being formed. The approximate emit of this part of the embankment amoinits to nearly 4.1.i,001., of which the ruin of 4.0601. represent; the progress nettle iu the past reonth. Will, respect to the coutraet for the work between Waterloo-bridge and the Temple-gardens, with the excep tion of some oniatuentalcurviiigs and mud ings. the whole of the workt contained in this contract are complete, and have cod about 2:2,84:5/. 11nc Abbey Mill+ Pumping Station is nearly completed, and the approximate value of the works, exclusive of the machinery, way 194,3171., of which G, 001. was due to the progress made in the past mouth. Oa the south side of the river pile dams have been °mistreats' above Lambeth-bridge, mail within the completed dame a length of 2,780 feet of the river wall had been *instructed, and the luniling-stuirs at We duibi ster-bridge' and the steps leading thereto, were complete. The entrunue to Meters. Stiff's deck WWII complete to within 21 feet of Trinity high water mark, end there are re%mal taller worke of a similar desi•ription in a very ad vuectil state. A length of 370 feet of Hugged footway Isar Lem laid down. 13 feet in width, with granite kerb, and a footway '2.3%0 fret iu leugar. ar s e 20 fe.d in width, bad 1.41.1 i twined I,etw. en Westionietcr-bri•lge and I.4..n.heth Chia..ll, according to en agreenient between the Nand :.nil 11u. Ilceley of sizel led been in use by the Lull e for the peg two muntbr. Tneup!iroxiiiiate oust iif the n :tole of the work.. including 10 000'. for the wait ~p, ii the wound, was 173,1.1teg.. of wade the • vie or fi,t , t wax dun to the prigrnw inade duriud the !list 'll.‘ :I w of no pu'ilic int. rest. Mir. S. A . Worl4l's 1I tir R..etortT or te 1. 1n quickly cmy le . 60..1 We. to It. • 01111 11.1 loi uty. 'grow ou had . 1.e.,. It will Ist.u•iotlsl h.or h immn ontat .y rM.-t. et. 11:11. Luir thi. krueal. 111"tltulto proeteduteieL It .rt.l. - Ihr hair tie+. ...M. 0...4 le menov. 11 datmlewttE It 011/11111111.. unitla r nil tea tb. It will net asobria. In lupe buttlaa—priasdi aluibuga. Sold by mai 'Sandals sad per iweers. Earoran depot—SA Nish Lasios.—LAdvi.) INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (THIIOOO/1 RELITERS 110ENCT.) SEEVIA. BELGRADE, Jut: 3. Addresses of congratulation are being sent to Prince Milan from all parts of the country. At to-day's meeting of the Skuptchins the appoint ment of the members of the Ministry as follows was confirmed :-- Tadivaoy Miloikovie, Minister of the Intsiior and ad interim of Foreign Affairs ; Zenitsch, President of the Ministry and Minister of Jug* ; Punka Javanovic, Minister of Finance ; and Maskovic, Minister of War. KING THEODORE'S SON. MALTA, JULY 2. King Theodore's son is still here, awaiting the return of her Majesty's ship Urgent, hourly ex pected from Marseilles, in which vessel he will proceed to Portsmouth, in charge of Captain Speedy. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, deLv 3. At- I the sitting of the Second Chamber to-day the debate came on upon the bill modifying the concession to cut a canal effecting a junction be tween the German Ocean and the Zuyder Zee. Art. 3, stipulating that if the parties to whom the concession was granted should not succeed in effecting the work it should be completed by the State, was rejected by a very large majority. The bill in its entirety was passed by 48 to 19 votes, after which the Chamber adjourned. REMARKABLE TRIAL FOR POISONING. Our Herlin correspondent, writing on the Ist inst. says :—One of those ratan eilifres has just been tried at Posen which would almost justify the belief that men are occasionally born into the world as entirely destitute of all principle of conscience as others are of sight or hem ing. The trial itself presented no particular points of inte rest beyond that of clearly establishing the guilt of the prisoner, whose crimes almost eclipse those of the noto rious Palmer of detestable memory. The facts are shortly as follows. The master bookbinder Wittmann was accused of having poisoned six persons in six years, namely, his four wives and two children. Wittmann bad worked as journeyman for a bookbinder named Pirech, of Wollin, where ho made the acquaintance of Mario Gehm, Pirsch's housekeeper. Wittmanu was on a visit at Wollin at the end of 1858 and beginning of 1839, on January 1 of which year Pinch died very suddenly, and Marie Oehm, according to a previous arrangement, came into the possession of all his property. Soon after this Wittmann commenced business in Wollin, and in February, 1860, married Marie Gehm, who in addition to Pinch's property had also inherited some money through the sudden death of an aunt. Two sons, John and Paul, were the re sult of this marriage. Mrs. Wittmann died very suddenly in 1862, leaving all her property to her husband and two children, of whom the eldest died in the same mysterious manner three months later. In June, 1863, Wittniann married his second wife, Charlotte Hohn, who possessed some fortune. The latter made her will in the following December, leaving everything to her husband, and died a week afterwards. In April, 1864, Wittmann married his third wife, Augusta Kornotzky, who was richer than her predecessor. Her fate may be described in almost the same words. She died in August, 1865, leaving her property between her husband and her mother. Only two months after her death Witt mann married his fourth and by far the richest wife, the widow Boee, who had one child by her first marriage. This child sickened immediately after its mother's wedding, and died in a day or two, by which the fourth Mrs. Witt mann inherited its property. Wittman then removed from Wollin to Posen. It is hardly necessary to add that the fourth Mrs. Wittmann's life was not of very long aunties, as she died in September, 1866, having made a will in favour of her drand fr Month or two beform , Under the pretext that she bad died of cholera Wittinann had made arrangements for burying her the day after her death. But the extraordinary mortality in the Wittmann family had already excited attention. The police here took the matter up, and their first suspicions were strengthened when they found that Wittman had called in no medical advice. Wittmann was arrested just as the funeral proces sion was about to start, and the burial of the body was prohibited. On searching the house, a large lump of arsenic, sufficient to poison a hundred persona, was found locked up in a chest. All the bodies of Wittmann's former wives, as also those of his two children, were then exhumed, awl submitted to a chemical in vestigation. The result was the same in all six cases ; a large quantity of arsenic was detected, and there could not be the shadow of a doubt that Witt mann had poisoned his four wives and two children. He has been found guilty and sentenced to death. If we consider that the motive for those crimes was no higher passion than avarice, and then remember the relation in which be stood to his victims, and the deliberate perfidy with which he entered upon those relations, I doubt if the whole record of crime can show a blacker case. Indeed, it is not improbable that he committed eight murders, as the very sudden death of Pirech during Wittinaun's visit, and also of his first wife's aunt, are extremely suspi cious coincidences under the above circumstances. Ferdinand Freiligrath, one of the most honoured of German poets, reached Cologne on Saturday last, after au exile of 18 pairs. A large number of his friends and admirers had asscniblod at the binding-place to receive him, and a magnificent banquet was given in his honour the same evening. Alter the dinner the poet was pre sented with a splendid silver goblet. WHITEHALL, JULY 2.- The Queen his been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the griat seal granting the dignity of a viscount of the United Kingdom of Great Britain rind Ireland unto Alex ander Nelson Baron Bridport, in that part of the said unit e d Kingdom called Ireland, major-general in her Majesty's army, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Viscount Beni port, of Cricket Saint Thomas, iu the county of Somerset, and of Brouti, in the Kingdom of Italy.-fraelte. WINDSOR CASTLE. JULY 2.—This day had audience of her Majesty :--The Chevalier de Almeida Areas. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of Brasil, to deliver his eredentials ; to which he was iutredueed by the Right Ron. Lord Stanley, Ler Majesty's Principal Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs.- Gazettr. AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY.—Last night the pro fessors and amateurs of this society held their concludintrex hibition meeting at the rooms of the Society of Arta, Mr. Le Feuyre occupying the chair. A number of popers were read and discussed ; and the unsatisfactory results of the Ci yodel Palace experiments do not appear to have in the least disheartened the members, most of whom have devoted years of study to the subject. "We imitate the fishes of the sea, why not the fowls of the air l" is she question they are now seeking to answer ; and Mr. String fellow, who purposes to test his model next week, warmly contended that a man will ultimately be taught to fly as easily us he Qui now learn to swim. The hold flights of these aspiring savants, though calculated occasionally to provoke an incredulous smile were, &V at the former seances, all sueisaidul on raper. Mr. Spencer gave an account of a trial of his machine which took place Tedonlay morning at the Crystal Palace as tarty as six o clock, but the ex periment was made under adverse circumstances, and did led stirs: mil. Mr. Stringfellow created some amusement by tatiug that they had locked hint up in a room at the tkystal False' and so prevented him from throwing off his ap mu Anus for navigating the air. METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS. —The sum bor rowed by the Metropelihin Briiiril of Works since its formation amounts to 8,073,0001. Of this sum 400,0001. has been required for the Covent-garden approach and tiouthwaik and Westminster communication; 4,200,0001. for main drainage ; and 2,480,(101U. for the Thames Em bankment. The sum already paid off is 1,120,6331. tie. Si DYSPEPSIA, CoNNUIIPTION, &c., CURLED BY DU BA RR V'SRRY s Le PTA AWA BICA Fool. to the etHarnh. nerve, ISSISS• amet liver of Yid *awl yomay. oaring lsiflloot medicine c'r . 6 .• dyepep.da Indiscretion 1, o usoltipattou, dIIUTIALIII. Ylidlty. h eadac he, neuif ul,. lsteris. sishiltsmen. mlorplesensem, debility, Irmtmg rough, methyl*, Severe, eomenrnption, low v olt* Sixty tbousa od coxes which had revisit d all iundlclues. including That of lib 11011. n. 14 the Pepe. It mare* *Sty limey is end In other remedies- TY... In, se. ed.;. Mb* ‘.: 241 be., ten; or SL pew in eI. AL* Ihm Revelenta Chotedate Powder, wore Yrenerthenssur tnan onormwe wawa bed.-Du Bany and Cm.. TS.,. RoffootoOwarsot. Inakal oleo lorbauat and Meow amulet in ttrauesourali Asset; &CONY OM; a Nod 130, 0-21 tames.) [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] THE QUEEN AT ALDERSHOT. The Queen, accompanied by several members of her family, visited the camp at Aldershot yester day, for the third time this year, and reviewed the troops. Her Majesty left Windsor Castle in the afternoon, and proceeded by special South-Eastern train from the Great Western terminus of the royal borough. Travelling over the narrow gauge line vii Reading, the train reached the North Camp Station about half-past four o'clock. The announcement of the review in the papers, and the promise held out in some quarters that the Duke of Edinburgh and Sir Robert Napier would be of the party, caused an unusual number of visitors to travel from London to the camp. During the whole of the morning the trains from Waterloo to Farnborough were thronged and the horse-boxes and carriage tracks that arrived were enough to perplexany kissable station-master than Mr. Adkins. Some of the horses from the royal stables had been sent down on the previous day, and were stabled at the quarters connected with the railway station ; but the " carriage folks" who came yesterday to see the spectacle brought their own vehicular property with them. It was well they did so, for the whole country round had been drained of its horses and carriages by engagements entered into the moment the review was fixed, and the hapless individual who was deposited at Farnborough without having made such a provision had to pay heavily for being transported over the eight miles between it and the reviewing ground. This was on the table land known as Caesar's Camp, whence a magnifi cent view is to be obtained of three, if not four counties, and where the hardships of military movements, to some extent at any rate, are sure to be tasted by the troops who are manoeuvred upon the slopes that sink into the valley beneath, where large reviews are usually held. The paths by which this emi nence is approached were well lined with specta tors, dusty, panting, and hot, and the heath along which the troops were to march was occupied by a long and deep line of carriages. For an hour or two previous to the arrival of the Queen the road from the camp presented a very picturesque appearance as the horse and foot soldiers followed its bends and ascents. They could be seen for miles distant slowly progressing amidst clouds of Aldershot dust —a term that cannot be understood by those who have never felt it, but which will be grimly appreciated by those who have. The Queen had to traverse a portion of this highway in coming from the north to the south camp, and the royal carriages and their inmates were not exempt from the universal whitening of dust which was experienced by everybody else. The stragglers along the road, the spectators who were lying under the hedges, amidst the furze, and upon the heath, with purple bloom for their pillows, were roused into activity by the appearance of the Queen and the Princesses, and the customary cordial reception greeted them then, and during the remainder of their eta y. The same remark will apply to the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Wales, the Prince Teck, Prince Louis of Hesse, and Prince Christian, the firstthroo of whom came by express train from Waterloo. They mounted as usual outside the station, were met by Lieut.-General Sir J. Yorke Scarlett and his staff, and rode off at once to the scene of action. There the troops were drawn up ready to receive them, the artillery to the right, the infantry to the left, the cavalry in the rear ranks. About 5 o'clock the royal salute was fired from the distant camp limits, and the dragoon escort soon afterwards appeared, heralding the three carriages containing the royal party. The first was occupied by the Queen, Princess Helena, and Princess Alice, the second by Princess Louise and Princess Leiningen, and the third by the ladies-in-waiting. The Duke of Edinburgh thejiero of the Abyssinian war were not pre ' faint, much to the disappointment of those who had, without sufficient reason, built upon their coming. The Queen, who, as on other recent public ap pearances, delighted the spectators by her evident good health and spirits, at once drove in front and rear of the troops, and returning, took up position for the march past. The band of the Life Guards was stationed opposite, and a troop of the same regiment was the guard of honour. The marching past was commenced by the Horse Artillery with their Armstrong's, followed by the Ist Life Guards (who have only just arrived in camp from Windsor), the sth Dragoon Guards (Princess Charlotte of Wales'), the Ist King's Dragoon Guards, and the Prince of Wales's Own Royal 10th Hussars, with his royal highness at their head. A few batteries of the Royal Artillery brought up the rear. The infantry then marched by in four brigades. A couple of companies of Engineers time first, followed by the Grenadier Guards, marching, as did those who came after, in grand columns of companies. The Bth, 57th, 54th, 6th, 40th, 20th, 80th, 34th, 51st, and 98th pawed by ; then the pontoon train, then the military train, and then the ambulance corps. It is unnecessary to say that the marching was superb, that the horses and guns, the officers and men, were such as people might with justifiable pride refer to as " ours." The some was imposing, as only military displays in which all branches of the service are blended can be, and was enjoyed in the glorious summer day by some thousands of persons. The bayonets sparkled, the helmets and cuirasses shone dazzlingly, the flags, although torn and tattered, couldnotbut look bright under so golden a sunshine, and the ever changing colours that went by the saluting flag had a groundwork of blossoming heath, and a background of faint blue haze simmering between them and the hills. After the march past, the Queen and her companions moved to the edge of the plateau, followed by a motley gathering of ladies and guitlemen on horseback, well-to-do country folks, and wretched t women and children. The carriage hal at a spot where the valley, the camp, and a reach of many miles of beautiful country scenery were laid out like a panormuie view below. A few movements were gone through, but they were hardly worthy of being considered a sham fight, as none of the infantry was engaged. The cavalry were thrown out, and the horse artillery were pushed forward towards the Long Valley. The guns fired a few rounds, and the cavalry wheeling to the left charged up the valley in splendid style. The troops that remarried then returned to camp, some of the heavier regiments having left as soon as the march past was over. The Queen and the Princesses went to the pavilion, sad after resting for about half an hour drove to Windsor by the usual route. Both in the camp, along the road, and in the villages through which they passed, crowds of ais wore waiting to welcome them. CRYSTAL PALACE. —In oonnegnenee of the visit of the royal family this day the do o rs of the Palace will not be opened until 12 o clock. The fret part of the concert will begin at four precisely, and the second at • quarter to six. The great fountains will be played at bait pest seven, and the trend dispta_y of fireworks, w hich _ will include a representation of the Duke of Edinburgh's ship. the Galatea, will take place et about a qiuirter to tem. Tiil LADY ELIZABETH dIiCANDAL.--Wilf are in a pieition to state, notwithstanding reports to the contrary, that John Day has not withdrawn from his action against Admiral Rout.. Massie. Valiance and Valiance have, we understand, this week delivered the "doularation" to the adiunal's rolicitork and the affair is progressing. The deinugee are laid at 5,000 i. —Nportirig Pre. DR. DE JONOIeB LIGHT-BROWN Con LIVER Ott.. —Nee vital. dispensary, and private practice, all furnish intionue 'able cram in which Dr. de Jonelee Dif hew been sehninietered with eh.: lumpiest revolts in COMIMISI ption sad all Diseases of she Mesa Kn ten.ttly w. rapidly pentane the exhauated strength, liapnis ea the outritive tunetime. 'dope or diminishes emacdattoe. iambi the prrepivatien, quiets the cough and rapeetoretion. or 'rodeos* a were worked and famearable influence as the keel meW7. s S a id u nly cep paled Imperial Haltpieta, b. ed. Plate, fa: 1 4 4 d sn eholaida Bole Oorps• Amor, partora, a ddTi, Itirand, Lartdea.—f,Attrartletwat l ONE PENNY. MR. SPURGEON AND THE BISHOP 0' OXFORD. TO THIP =TOIL OT TKO 111111,385. Eta,—l have asserted frequently the superiority of the voluntary principle to that of state support in the matter of religion, and I have also at other times lamented the poverty of many ministers whose stipends are sub scribed upon the system which I prefer. The two thing appear to me to be quite consistent ; but several of the newspapers judge otherwise, and one or two of them have printed my two statements in parallel columns, as if they contained a self-evident contradiction. The Bishop of Oxford was evidently much amused with the now well worn paragraph, and being in a facetious vein, felt moved to read quotations from my two letters for the delec tation of the peers of the realm. lam happy to have afforded some little mirth to the grave and reverend bishop, and would willingly share in it, but lam quite unable to see the point of the joke. Per haps a parallel case may render my obtuseness less remark able. If the Bishop of Oxford, after having in such a becoming manner, with such solid reasoning, defended the union of church and state, should nevertheless be found at some future day pleading for starving curates, or even preaching for the excellent society which relieves dis tressed clerks in holy orders with pecuniary grants and bundles of cast-off clothing, or if we should hear him de ploring that a clergyman should, according to advertise ment in the Rork, be subsisting upon buttermilk and pota toes, would his lordship be charged with inconsistency, an would it be commendable for some hamourous member of the venerable bench in tones of mimicry to make him the subject of public ridicule? The aim is precisely parallel to mine, but if there were any fun in it it would surely lie in the folly of the person who should imagine the non existent inconsistency. The poverty of some dissenting ministers is ouly an argument against the voluntary principle so far as the extreme distress of a considerable number of the Anglican clergy is an argument against state support. The pain ful evil of clerical poverty exists under both forms of maintenance, and it ought not to be made the ground of mutual attack or recrimination, but should be deep ly deplored and manfully grappled with. From reasons nott essential to either system, a great evil arises; a ceslot,i emulation as to which shall soonest rid itself of the mil chief would be most honourable, but to twit each other with our sorrows is as unwise as it is ungenerous. Every man who speaks freely what he believes, and follows truth with a confident unreserve, will be open to tho charge of inconsistency, and yet there will be only aa apparent ground for the accusation. Such I am sure is the fact in thin case. If I advocate the voluntary system, must I shut my eyes to its failures, or be impeached for folly P Must I defend its working as absolute perfec tion, or else be grossly unreasonable in preferring it ? If I point out its shortcomings in order to amend them, am I self-ooavieted of inconsistency P It may seem so to the Bishop of Oxford, but I claim the right to differ from him I without being ridiculous. One illustration, and I will not further occupy your !mace. Suppose that two farms in Ireland are put in comparison. I declare my prefe rence for No. 2, and yet regret that it is much depre ciated in value by a piece of incorrigible bog. A gentleman, who vehemently advocates the supe riority of farm No. 1, hearing my two statements, re solves to make me his laughing-stock at the next agricultural dinner, and being in the full swing of his oratory exclaims—" This Mr. Spurgeon, to whom some people look up so much, has spoken in a certain letter most glowingly of the farm which be is weak enough to admire, and yet I will read to you from • document in which ho admits that there is a horrible and irreclaimable bog upon it. Ladies and gentleman, the absurdity is manifest even to the blind; but what • prospect is before you if his judgment is followed. What say you to universal quati mires? How would you feel if your homesteads aul estates were all turned into quiveringmorssaea, and if the fine property of his lordship in the chair should be tran formed into a vast slough of despond r' In some uncivil ised rural nook there may be a benighted population suf ficiently moonstruck to admire the logic and applaud the humour of such observations; but even with so congenial ea audience the acclamations would soon be silenced what the conveniently forgetful orator was reminded that his own favourite farm, about which he could not utter suf ficient laudation, was afflicted with a bog equally bottorulen with that which he so much decried. It is probable that our imaginary orator would scarcely have sense enough to wish that he had not spoken ; in this only does his case differ from that of Mr. Samuel Wil hcrforce.—l am, fie., C. IL SPUBIIEON. Clapham, July 3 CONVOCATION.--Both houses met yesterday. In the Lower House committees were appointed to promote the authorisation of the use of a harvest service, and to . consider the marriage law in reference to the remarriage of divorced persons. Archdeacon Denison presented a gravamen, signed by 28 members of the house, complain ing of the bill before parliament for abolishing cliur rates, and urging the bishops to resist it. The debate on the address rent: down from the upper house, praying her Majesty net to assent to the disestablishment of the Irish church, was resumed by Canon Selwyn, who moved to add to it, that the lower house strongly feels the peculiar di/Rennie of the Irish church, and would gladly witness the adoption of well-oonaidered measures for the solution of those difficulties. This was seconded by Canon Woodgate, but was opposed by Archdeacon Denson be cause of its vagueness: 'fhe Dean of Ely, while proteetiu3 against the &establishment and disendowneut of the Irish church, was favourable to such reforms in it as would make it more suitable to the circum stances of the country. He supported the addition, if only to remove an impression which Mel else obtain out of doors, that convocation would resist any change. After a discussion the amendment was sigma to. The Dean of Westminster moved, that in the opinion. of the house and many eminent statesmen the Rm.= catholic religion ought to be endowed and recognised as In other European countries; but after giving his reaame in support he withdrew it. An address to the Queen V) authorise a reform in the constitution of the lower house by increasing the number of elected members to 104, and giving the right to vote for them to all beneficed clergy men and licensed curates of non-resident incumbents, w.. 4 adopted, but with an alteration extending the right of voting to all licensed priests, which was carried by gl to 13. Canon Seymour submitted a resolution, thanking the upper house for communicating the report of the committee as adopted by the upper house on the Natal que.eion, together with their lordships' judgment, that the church as a spiritual body might rightly accept the validity of sentence peened on Dr. Coleus), and declaring the concur rence in their lordships' judgment. The Rev. J. Brant stone seconded it. The Dean of Westminster held that as the church of England only existed as a spiritual body, in counexiou with its legal status and organization, they were not in a position to declare that the Bishop of Nat-I bad been rightly deposed while such strong doubts exist. .1 as to the legality of the deposition. The opinions of the bishops were vague and indefinite, except the Bishop of London, who considered the deposition illegal, and gave reasons for his opinion. Canon B moved an amendment that they should accept the bishop!' communication with thanks, but express no opinion upon it. This the dean seconded, but after a discussion it was put and lost, the original motion being carried. The Bev. J. W. Joyce movel that the house do not agree in the arguments of the Bishop of London, in dissenting from the conclusion of the other bishops ; but at the suggestion of several members, this was not passed. It however elicited from Canon Blakes ley, Arch d eacon Harvey, Archdeacon Kaye, and some others, .an expression of sympahy in the Bishop of Lon don's views. Ultimately the thanks of the home were voted to the upper house for sending down his lord ship's protest and reasons. The remainder of the busi ness was mmly formal, and at sin o'clock the house ad journed to this day. MEDICAL EDUCATION.--At the meeting of the General Medical Council yesterday the following resolu tion on the preliminary education of medical students was adopted by 13 to 4 votes :—" That it be recommended to the lloeesmg boards not to accept a certificate of profi ciency in preliminary education unless such certificate testifies that the student to whom it has been granted he been examined in (1) English language, including gram mar and oompoathon ; (2) arithmetic, including vulgar and decimal fractions and algebra; (3) geometry, am ercing first two books of Euclid ; (4) Latin, including translation and grammar; and in one of the following optional subjects-Greek, French, German, natural philo sophy, including mechanics, hydrostatics, and pneu matics." During the past quarter of & century Horniman's aa have had an amsa sale, and thot aye tat IncPalliha aheshae in conavasience of the itadneed Dot,. Hold, seourad Did.never loose, by IN coalaakaars la larks. mad UN asadam ha the soantry.—Ravatisssat