The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-11 00:00:00

• • . (..) • t YA&:.141 1 . g r , e4lll l lXa anT - , Z- 47 :7' • 1. R NEWSPAPER r.PG'f , - ;;; 7 Iteq 7 d r • r . t Lw, RECEIVED 19 AUG 1E368 11; by 27.3 1,7*, ter , LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, Ib6B. 53 4 Ittfeu 0,866.1 ONE PENNY. [SU PE D Id. ADDI fit/NIL J I' Total, . M. a Lin a 12,61 1 K V 2,9112 ANDY. est on the occupy a room the masemica :Able, sad ILLS. these Pk mettles th wall se it i tborovelk nmicamin lik7 arPa sea, .ad a. , col" , err; sessles se ems Pills be an wife oil T een, V., the wife ell `• '. rd. d and Invoated C. 1, Loess paid £3,000,001 I a. I n. ,t crant,d ern every deomiption of property, at home 4t.41 rq..0l mo der ate WAIL I r.dly and promptly settled. JAMES HOLLAND, Superintendent. RSETT COLLEGE, EI3BEX.-20 guineas in 25 • arrea —Superior EDUCATION, with lama aavatorta. Nearly 1.,11.110 have gained oertificates from the College of Preemptor& I. rlpket ground and We bathing Sin yards in Isnitta Hatted wee —Adams PRIPHIPAL. ill% et STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap -. oar of libelee pow by MILIDLKFON the ether Shores b) bLA —fa good worldhg condition. with ah=t a For further particulars apply to B. HOB sod 130.. 11, • I, r o t, tkliabwaquare. I lITY OFFICES to LET, near the Moorgate ) street sad Broad-street Midway elatio/11.-Buites of os on r!.• gram& grit, and wood doors; also a hinge_ light basement, • ith separate estranoe.—Apply to Mr. XAB.VIIf, house agent ii, ilaabary.govesasot TO be LET or SOLD, TWO new semi-detached eish tromped HOUSES, lane wardens, situation, near .entoieheath Station. Trains from Loudon. and Victoria. I•nt Da each. Lases W years. Ground-rent LIO the two. Price i• Mr. CHILD, 1, Iloadyn-vdias, Beulah-road, Thornton , • ..111. K. 111 ONEY.—£20 to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately os furniture, without removal, publicity, or law lay be repaid by easy instalment& No theirs at all If de. erms, inclusive, II per cent OFFIC dfor flOO eacz at er=zl at the ESTATE ES 11. Sou .C. Advances on Imam. life Donde& to. CE of TAILORS bee been our zagistered v Mark since we mesired the Exhibition Prim Medal for ity, end excellence, and we continue to publish the account of the great demand and fettering terms with r have been received, renteeelitniggentlentes of rank end .11 of ton, in the costume patronised by the elite of our le. Feohioni post free, with list of prima, anninsucing riebreted ISa fancy or black doe trousers; cloth vests, its of superior Meek cloth, Ms.; suits of fancy Tweed, rr-proef overcoats, Ds ; and superior qualities equally Only hieb-olass cutters employed. and one trial win inperimity over all omnpetitors.—T. and H. HARMAN, 'Mem-street. London-bridge. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT KWING MACHINES.—The celebrated No. $ Machines, for general work, £lO. The new Domestic Machine s, ...ek itch), S S Ss., Pi Ow, and Le—Catalogues free. i 1 .31 AS St end Co., I and Cheapen* and Regenteirous, Lrret. London. TES'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prices and particulars pest tree. untie Shirts end Measure Forms for the Country, gists sbsuld try um No. Si Shirts at Re. the half-dmen. UtiElll4 and Co., IMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS, AG, lit. lifertin=e d baringorms, Landon. GO years. ITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. HARSHER sod °LENNY, mat door to Somatoot-lsoors, ,alettos. 'ET CLEANING, Bed and Mattreaa Purify e:,. Clint. Olasiag, KM sad Damask Dy . at& every de. N ➢leeching. olkamod alodosatoD. cu d t to = V .h tte f ilotroto, litaa ity. Mama tr z otp r i awl EY'B WELLINGTON KNIPE POLISH. Pima/46 $L each : U. Id., la. Its. *L. sad 14. est& LEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer -urial, for alumina mid meshing diver. doeiroplolo, plato- Whits rd. rook. :EY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from la. Id. mad ,EY'S CABINET GLAB PAPER, Emery and Glass Oath. Dia& lead, to. ev ece eryw nk here, by ironmongers, grocers, on. teys. hemists, t Wliobosh by JOHN end iioNH, emery mad e black ho o d sidle, 171. Slacktriars- PTV - klll4.—B l i knf ßoaa v ! ra Lettere Patent. — % , ti n E's mOC- TRU st; (perfected sad 'n 11 •• Exhibitions, MI sad 162) is allowed by ininnatie A:• . 1 nen to be ate moot effective invention is the own. 'th , (.( , f Hernia. The use of a stag . so atom ''. 'T • otecte. is her. avoided, a soft bandage worn h.' t*.!), while the reqUia*". 2 6.4t / W1 L 1C .,... ia . s =h. 's. " la A:11 PAD end PATIN! Lnge• r•—••••• II ' n.•ar, that it cannot be detected. stay be were dux , 1 , A checriptive draftier may be had, bo id the truss 1 . 1 , li Met. on the ciroonibresce of the two inches '''' ~. 1x . being sent to the maker, Mr. aim. na. . i'neta, 161., 215.. 1111 s. bd., and Us. id. Postai% I& 11 1.1('LL Title on the man principle. 4LidON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. daps. It I. di i d. IgUint Ilay ...A. Teri 'dilly, the I. ison •tru0d, 4 4.0 !chi, noir I IRINC ihe wife of Trade. •• •... of J. u! I. the, I wife of T. own • monde. our cnt. t •.! mono 314,11•1. by • .street, to • I . Nut. . An wises. K.t.r %Vtl mouths by Lev. Vino* • R.: 4 1.. CULD, 1 % • NE' mg Army ▪ cborch, I tl..tret ito E tag* .wa., third I ? () DO] • •• • Lambeth Pam L. y the Re , . ktilA CrYPC riOrV•&: - • Aid • r' Istsl • • nil moyo,V orch, Eo" - 'ARM boo, C LW' a It- i-eriontl 17,1 combo )AM.E . oh .21r. . tdsrlsosei Catodo - )AKE tbs la d eurial 1 , •“, ee. ' str bo" )ARK ton. O ln" • 86°.• )AME ',mot soa While, 3 . soIJJ OAKVY Gordo). ▪ of /* 1( 111 n a iDekeY. ct G , . tn. , l Lye Bod y ~Taffk - 1...rth.1 to boc •t 7 •▪ 14 • the we.▪ I. • Ars c w. A , cluif pelt, It ' SALM testa* ish- 0 0 101 ' CUCI D. 6.04* le, gatio • Cf.)(l of No. 9:4 se to C()C: • 1:14, at icion, PATLNT TRUPA MAICERR. HLE' 8 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS la two tho Iva la years for INDI6IN. In tones st le d.. 1,11 0 4a. Si, and Ils. L ANTIBILIO US PILLS in are the last_A Nos toe BILIOUS in loxes at la. I Id- la. Id.. 4. ed.. and Ile XLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in are the Let U yew' for LIVER 00r— - In W.V.& it U. Ode .11.7 ii. il, ow us. ; M L ROUTE, vii PANAMA., for ; ;„; PACIYIC, Central Am , ri^s. Waif 7.' MAIL and Cheri—TheEX/XAls MAIL ;1' I.O%II'AN Y ii ATLANTIC BTII kNTEIIB now • : Sotttlostoptos to Onion (Astolstiet, by whith above loo i ll , ,tialdlthbe4mayoritod embark ti goods arc. book ed 1 of * Ammo, from Southampton 3 WAWA on tad and 171liol oath mouth. Ai h• t". 1.1,•1:4 tuul Australia Ind of oath month. t..; f• nt Chiba 1:o tio r rartmui.r. apply to J. M. I.WYD, Secretary. ot .tcoun Packet Onmpany, $5, Morsatootroot. Loth tot, E c. 11A11, hOU'l'E for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, ~ T A- a soil l.fll NA, v.. 1 I'IMSMSL—The PACIFIC YAIL>S rfrLtlf -1: 11t 011 PA Y dev notch thvir ',Meath! a ide-wheel STEA LW" mlvrk on the 9th, Nth. In.A V. 140 ") r 1.1, 9tll. 17th, (it'd 24th of evory mnnth, IV 91111 I ,lrie3a -St M 0. alhra at A7 : 11,0 and htauvartille, en Lone. toanue to Yoko. immaAliws 11.0•01., Shnnntall, and }tent Korn. Paneenhem boo' PM , r ol 'meet Toth this Imo et Nen Yea by any of la Milo. ir Fry: .• • . 11.na n 1 Lltir, iji". 4 l l ° ^l eV. " B ' "'nl Z Y* Int an Ur, itT. VOW. L. senses every W.‘lo. ss N ref t,ral Lint leamng Liverpool ovary Wednenday. TO. line, leaving taverna.' envy r• Anal - Inm Line. from Southainiiton, every Friday. $ man I.oyda lane from 13outhomyton, every Tucedey. ..t Pni ewe, ty the orteamere of the • ..1 Mail Line, from Southampton ea the Rod and 17th of lehaand Patine Line, from Liverpool.sth and lath of month. • .nh Trunsethunique Line, from St 7faraire, w of month. r. sew t.y this route are Imo than ten dam In the tropism. • ,t nartures from San Francisco for China will be • • .r. (wt. wd. Nov. Snd, Dee. Bd. . ei. Islands, British Columbia.—The steamer% of the , rt Oregon, and Wade* S.S. Company" Mare Ban regular intervals for those countries. • it sTA RR and Co.. Asenla, lh Monmttasetreet, London. INAI A N LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW 1..1: K, and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S HAIL \MI at; are reppolnted to sail from Liverpool for NEW YORK, a Queenstown se follow: i.l F ANTWk:RP. for NEW YORK. Wednesday, A=Z. , \ W ASHINGTON, for NEW YORE. vls. p , . Anir.t lt. PARII4. for NEW YORK, Wedneaday, Aogesot If. , tf LONDON, for NEW YOWL, Wiefteedity, A 16. pix,dp and passengers to St. John's, Newtoaadland, to t. b rent at Halifax. I' 16. 17, and SI Guineas, all having the same friar .• 111.• Saloon. For particulars apply to WY. INMAN, 4 \ "tenet, verpool: or to la'rEll rind HACEY, el, King as qr. et. London-bridge. , s TOURS. SPECIAL NOTICES. I • and sentbmen who wish to center psIV with • o•perttng his Italy. Ticket", or future tours frv.riaod y, Egypt and AMMON.). , may see • ktuy this week between the home of 1 and 6 p.m., at 96, I.LN IN SWITZERLAND.—During the sojourn of of Kent" at Lucerne, no increase will be roads in i..r accommodation to individual Marled" or small r.c rock's Hotel Coupons, M NRrenm (Mt per day, to I, l,unsts"hckets, at the olio., IS, Fleebstreet, oon •I: ro.,lt's Cheap Feeardaoa for the Empereee Felten, • . will conduct carriage parties through Paria and to ..ntambleau, Ike. IvILEON FETES, Augumt 16.-000IC'S . I. SPECIAL NICURRIONS will leave London , i • EsDAY. Auguet 11. at A3O Am., and THURSDAY, . . • pm. Pares London to Paris and bank Seal. • . Ns.. or with one week's fist-slaw hotel • • ID Pans, nun-visas Mos secondolase. 70a Ttokets • r.-tunpag any day up to August L.—THOS. COOK, • Fl.s.t stunt. ~!Kss scorrltin TOURIST TICKETS for . • .%. i:irg bi - Rail Coach, and Steamboat, to all interesting ; • • land, avaiiable any day. xi 1 T CENIS RAILWAY.—COOK'S CIR— .,. .llAre TICKEFS, through from Loodon. over Fell R- U tt ta and three other Alpine pee to GENOA, Flo- %( I(IKs TOURIST TICKETS to FRANCE, -\ IT7ERLAND, and ITALY. for one or two tomtits, avail. tram, any day. First-claw ticked' available by all •• • • London to Bwilwarialid and bast—Firit elan, • • ..rot lea. •• , • • n.n,Nl6tinn Coupons. at 10frants per day for drat elms • •-•‘‘ its..tiand and Ita, are now Seemed with Cook's Circular (' 11 F.% PEST ROUTE to the RHINE is by COOK'S TOURIST TICKET& First Clam Second Clam. '. f• ( *-1 ,-, rnv and baek no ed. W1...1011ed ~ t1.0.e. , „ T • tin t 0... of above and forty other sets of Oahe to P'ranoe, • . •,. :....1. t J. H by o pelt lland, Belgium, and the Rhino, gee "Cook'. i 1i..0 N. 11)0H,TOURIST OFFICE, It Pleedo6ded4 London. ' MITI:IAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. „ .1.1 Broad-street ii.plpf!intl . l.7, Pall-mall, London. mour ek11. 4 ; __ A ri' 0 the ELECrt)Rb of the BOROUtill of eae2rwirit. C inn mem—Finec I Sow A m my hot psis:bed addles* explaining 111 pat.tgqll sires, circumstances hate urines in the borough which Late ti Itt t:tre t Lau-ted my nietion to the conetitutmay. It hus log tern rattd that the oat of the Hight lion. W. Hind sMe fos tie muttons. y of Mouth Weld feunsehire was not sew n, ly it. use, it sin the ut et duty of the Liberal party to amuse Lin. of a rest the where. mid to protect the not.ou from even the Is u pones him 4Me stutv sinanebip in Palliators:A at each a crisis a. the pt M. The lite rid party in the bet ti decided to elect Mr great Las rat limier walkout hie consent which woald have tosipionAssed lina in the eyes of his n A Omen conetituentat and wit Yost that orrupting and debaeing eapenlitare by which ante for tircenench have bon too often sought. Having pledged sr mu and scam not to divide the party if a caMidate of high WAR - al standing were brought forward sad adopted by them. I now redeem those promisee, and appeal to my Mende and sup orne to Kenn meta onteolidate the Liberal ranks, and to return ir. Uladitene ouch a manner as will do honour to os all , and tretk. e tbe :Rutstein; to the f aurc oo f tbe wortf the pa ople ;ng classes for his distingutahed r s. Should hir. bliatistorm be elected lee I confidently hope) for *Guth West bantavidie, ho will, I hate no doubt , deollne th e teat is Leh Ortessicit era Late Cnldertild upon him, end in that nee* I *Loll tent, my candadstoge for your BUlTlngen upon those ad vanced Lsle r :yrtne.ples which have lees made familiar to most of you by the attorat grad preen. But in the meantime I shall Igoe my oo cooperation to the Liberal party, sulking in return no Pltdger of :Nature support to rayse:f. On the other hand, should Salads toes be mmuceeestnl in the North, the roost onthusiastie of otY eutPorteis sal rejoice that by the labours of the beet three rem I have been enabled to samist—hoveter tittle—to prevent • calamity to the bilaiml porty, and to secure for the borough the honour of *laming upon pnneapics of purity the ablest and most earnest, statesman of mock, n -7 ---- 14611,ilerale67n, roan tai J. II th A II ArtAGLEY. re. Lineokiii.hin.llelds. July 4th. IS6Y BOROUGH of GREENWICH. The follow.ng letter was received by JOHN BAXTER LANGI EY, after • deputation had waited upon INVART HILL Esq., M.P., LLD.. &c., requesting him to take the chair at a public meriting to supra Mr. landleY'a candid.ture: — ' Elackliveth Park, January 291. h. 1667. "Dear Mr,—The gentleman who called on me on the part of your committee has probably informed you that I am bound to be at St. Andrew's on the tivt, and am unable to be present at your me ye eting. but I think that a politician with opinions as advanced aa ws, iind ea active and energetic as you are in psnpaipiting and that defending them, I. the salt of person whom • constatueney like of Greenwich should thecae for at lean, one of lie rre sentatives •, and 1 am glad to hear that you are tidal:shelling a fo ot. ins in the korourh with a new not to &vide the Liberal interest, but to become the future /Amin! candidate. ve TT)ln fu y . "J. Bart"? BOROUGH of GREENWICH. At • crowded MEETING of the electors and non-electors of the bcroagh. held at the Lecture Mall, Greenwioh, on WED NESDAY EVINING, November 27, MT, the following resolution was carried unanimously . ..That this in, sting, having liate e r t =calita_sure to Yr. Baiter Langley's eloquent and Wen to tender to hint its beet anlta, and to exprese an e arnest that when the new Reform Act comes into force, the borough of Green wich may retire his advocacy ea its representative in the Rouse of Commons. ' HENRY BERRY, Mittman. BOROUGH of GREENWICH. At the WEEKLY IFEETHIG of the Committee of the Society for Promoting the Adoption of the Vote by Ballot, held et their Wheels el Cheapeide_,_ It was proposed by E MARSIDrN, rag.; *wooded by Lieut.- General Tnonrson ; and reeolved "That this committee hem learned with gleam:ire that Yr. Barter Linsley, who hes long been en earneet friend to rote voting. hkely to become • candidate at the next election for the representatton tf the borough of Greenwich, and congratulates the constituency upon the ps..s t "..t of a second Ballot Candidate in the person of an old and hied Reformer." fEeracted from the minute's) W. BONTEMB, Hon. Bea BOROTTGH of GREENWICH. Ate large and sothuslaritio WEEPING of the Nestor, sad non-electors of the borough, held in the Lecture-ball, Deptford, on WEDNESDAY, February 19, the following resolution was decried unanimously " That this etneer, luivhig heard with pleasure the eloquent adder delivered by Mr. Raster Langley, hereby tender their best thanks to him, and earneetly hope that he will allow himself to be put to nomination for the representation of the borough at the next electi n." PATRICK KAVANAGH, ILD., Chairman_ BOROUGH of GREENWICH. At • bugle and enthusiastic YEETING of the electors end eon-elector. of the borough, held in the Town-hall, Woolwieh, on FRIDAY, January 31, the following resolution was carried by •oelionation,with only two dimentiente That this meeting, hiving heard with pleasure the eloquent address delivered by Mr. Baster Langley, hereby tender their best thanks to him, and earnestly hope that he will allow himself to be put in nomination for the iresatation of the borough at the nest election." WWIIII..IIdaAIf MoCUBELY, Chairman. BOROUGH of GREENWICH. At • and enthusiastic MEETING of the eleotors of the parish of Rot Mead, held on Plunisteadocmunan on WED NOWAY EVENING, July ley the following resolution waa car ried nisanlmonaly That this meeting, having heard the eloquent address delivered by J. Baxter Langley, 800 considers that gentleman to be • fit and ;motor to represent the Borough of Gmenwieh in Paz baseest, Cad pledgee Itself to irompa i hn at the forthoomlng Ge neral Emotion." WIrJ McCITIBBY, Chairman. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (=soma ssorsa'■ Aeriwy.) VISIT OF THE DANISH ROYAL FAMILY TO RUSSIA. COPENHAGEN Attouer 10. The Bing and Queen of Denmark, with their two youngest children, Prince Waldemar and Princess Myra, will start the day aft& to-morrow for St. Petersburg. FRANCE. PARD3, Ammer 10, EVENING. The Patrie of this evening says that the journey of M. Rochefort to Brawls is quite voluntary on his part, and that no warrant has been issued against him. ITALY. FLORENCE, Aoover 10. Admiral Farragut's squadron is expected to arrive at Naples in September. Vthe ELECTORS of WEST SURREY. ilairriaass,-1 again solicit the homer at year on the approach of a general election, believing that I reili mu it a = confidence of a large ninscrity of those who, during many yea" have given me their support , and teeming that the new elegem@ will regard with favour my votes on the late Reform Bill, by which they have obtained the elective franchise. Conscious that many questions of gist national importance eon owning our foreign and'domeetio polio,' will come before the new Parliament, of which the state of Um bid Chureb will be one of the earliest and most important, I beg to declare that while I am fully prepared to maid in corroding whatever may require reform, I cannot rapport any measure for Re di/establishment. sensible of the responsibility I undertake in to be agai Dl Ce l lurned es one of our Representative', allow me gratefully to entrees how road I e owe to the kindness sad laddrenee of the constituency who have so long honoured me with their eon- Adams. I can Duly dim that ray pest votes in P ar l iam en t have been given from an honest and ear ceasidaration for the public good; and you may rely that, with a sincere &eke to promote your local intense* I shall continue to be an onset eel eemleteset ad vocate of peace and progress, retrenchment, sad reform. I remain, Gentlemen, Your faithful friend and serven i A nn... you-ill 4, August 5 . Ilia JOHN WAIT B 9ro the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of Ozormesimr.—ln cdfering myself as • Candidata at the doming election, fee the lemoisr of ling your boreash in parliament, o ent, I feel it right to Mate, t at while my principles are essentially Conservative you will ever And me an ardent advocate and supporter of all useful said Judicious reforms. The times in which we live are times of progress, but I hold that all right progress most be based upon those broad and mothd foun dations of our iderione eonslitution. which has been the envy of other nations, and the &Neter of liberty and national prosperity to ourselves. While, therefore, I shall offer my most strenuous opposition to the disestablisbnient of the Protestant Church of Ired as • measure calculated to and undermine. and ev e n tu ally . to de stroy our Protestant re on, I, at the same time, freely admit the desirability of much modilimfoon in the united Protestant Chetah of Ireland se by law established; and to mob modifications ae will build up, and not destroy, I MU give my ardent support But, gentlemen, while I thus uphold the union of Church and State, Ivphold also complete religious entaslier. The ate of rell• pons melodramas is gone by, and our age should be one of mutual toleration and rowed for the religious convictions of others. A 190121 the loyal institutions of this neighbourhood I look with peculiar interest upon the misdealt Corporation of Malmesbury ; and it will alwai s be my earnest desire to protect the rights and privileges of the members of the corporation, width their fore fathers so nobly earned. As • resident in the immediate neighbourhood of your boromth, my time and attention will always be .t your command; and if brae the honour to be returned as your member, I pledge myself to carry out with at! fidelity such suggestions on your Pert a. may approve themselves to be for the general good. I have the honour to remain, Tour faithful Daunts/14mm, July, INS. WALTER PO4ELL. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are superseding all ahem Prima Iledida—Leados, Paris. 1067. Gold, from LIS ; Silver, from /6 6e.-06, Conabill; 126. Regent-sheet; sad 70, Otamd. illtlLLlAßDB.—Exlaition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES, all data, for SALE or HIRE, at the swims show roma of J. BRINICRIT sad Co., makers by sapalaimeat to tha Royal Family, War.oldre, sad Admiralty. Paces from Al salami, with aecomories.—S, SuirrY-etreet. Strand. TIP IVETT and SONS, CABINET MAKERSI, -now lIPHOLEITEBERS, aM BEDDING NANUFACTIIKERE 60, Croln,etreet, Fillabarpoptart. E.O. Ostalapte post fres awed INC COAL.--GEOBGE J. COCRP.RRILT. and Co. Bost mils only. Os& 114.-13, Oornhlll. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWIST BMOC= tad PRICE& Bee nexvertiamemt. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY irect fr liodbp om their O RA sSwim at Clay OICIIII.—The book equal i trili ars d azp t 112 s. driandik_ O msk on &dim ARZROAD -J.—Orders to ( BITRWOOD-PLLGII. ZDOw. W. NOTHING EICPOBBIBLIL A CITJA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair x - e. to it. prisMsehae. uo matter at what me. JOHN and CO. ham at Magth. with the aid mo d . we et the meet eminent eleesaieta, macceeded la perfecting wonderful liquid. It la now offered to the puha: to ammo ems tested foem. and at a lower twice —Gold to bottles. is wet: miffed 801 l Wharf. Aerivinas" IS. UPler Theutendftwa. fen Z.C. ROWLANDEV MACASSAR OlL.—This ele g ant, fteereak see pellneil oil is indvareedly Is Ltdvapnis far Its unpeftedmt,a emotes daring the laat Arty yams to ponnotittp the Penstb. Indeelns, Penteenar. and beautifying the bannel bob. It presents bale ban falai et se tavoing steseplbspa weak bear, cleaned it ,trm and dandelff. sad makes if putt. pliable, e,. eer sta rt y: lettecilddies it Is ae foram* the tons of a beautiful bra dM iae . 711. Its. Id., equal to tour and Us per bottle by alftesaiste and pertsnant—Lab for Ilenrbesde* Malmo" OIL VILECITICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Remody rendered a;nlitable in the care of aD nervous anntenta in& erotica. brad conuoleanta detergent of soirita giddies, *e, by mean. of the Patent ELECTRIC BELTS, width .apply the Velem with Vital Ifiretririty, and that without ands machines, bat- Wries, shocks. Notes, or wires. lull &Utile tree. Can or writ...— Horsey Barrows. Er.q., )LE., No. 11. cbarkssiworeck Bioembory. Lrodon. W.C. MR. HOWARD, BURGEON DENTLST, 51. Fl.st&treet. A borne from & eAsoaltAtinn IPrfoL T . AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active prinriple. the Latorine. which possesses ail the soothing pro perties of opium without its dangers.—Mr. G. JOZEAU. Free& Chemist, te, Elaymitripd. prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Lattice (or lettuce), highly reoninniended by the Medical Prorfuprosion for colds, asthma, bronchitis and eltast affeetisisa. Sy Patc. Is. lid. and 11 3d. riAt, wet. L. 3 , 1 and , In 9d. fl UINkA 81111RHY, Pale or Uoldon, 21t. per damn, soft and dedicate. This wine has alrowiy a wait mutilates as • dinner wise. PORT, far invalid% Ina, can be safely leVoameadtel aa • goad, whook and nourishing wine. Ter cub, and camas* free, by PH les/w YTHIAN and 80f48, West 9111111 d. LIGHT SUMMER WlNES,—{food Bordeaux cunt, let. per doten.; Sauterne, Sta. ; Beaujolais, L. batons., 215.; Stein liSein in Bocksbratela Ma; still Hoek and Moselle, res. and 30a ; sparklang Hook and Moselle, Me; abuser Llanipeirne, Me and Ma Terms cads, and carriage fret. PH If- Till.al4 and SUNS. Mr, West :4rand. liINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, Ma eelehatvel lIIISH WHISK Y gained DUBLIN YAMS; YLKDAL oId —lt le pare, ndlci , mellow, deliciou the s, and very holcoome. bold in bottler ' As. In. each, at the retail homes In tittr; by the yenta in the principal towns in England; or a m ale, at 4 Omit Windmillatreet. London. W.—OM...rye the red meal , pink label. and sorb branded “Kinahan'e Lls lIIE CULTIVATION of TEA in the But Indies AL has now became an tamortaat futon. Since the introdirsi Uon of A/NM Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA ClOlll ANY ham on amount of its peat strm th and exeulaite flactrur, promoted its sale by every smarm The Tea Dletrieta. then coefined to Upper Amara. have gradually extended. and Tem from other parts of India are anteing, thus offering greater varieties. The Coax piusy are how mthrog APIMLOI lMchar. at from b. lud. to Y. Id. per lb.. and Chula Tees as usuaL—Ware. hmerce. No. 9, St Eleim'achurolayard. EuibMargate. Price 44 forwarded on application. 111311 U COMPANY'Ii EXTEACT of MEAT. PAltlli ELHIBITION 11117.—TWO GOLD MEDALS.— C4I7TION.—Nono itau fseSway without Baron liebic the invontoes, sishuture isr, swoompolu full directiou• far ose. IV: W a al IWhia warehouses, ed 'braises, with sod gropers. Palsearle, egreograralag. ersocesic. sod easiveralent. OXYGENATED WATER.—Bleeping iu London emus the mean hi not Vt . :4n in the fresh air of th e casualty ; hot refreshing and in effects nay be °banned by as *Toning dzaught of (tagsenated Mar, both from the LA BORAT ontaining ORYeta, SA LONG-AMA or thanes any druggist in oyes c Battles. THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE of BATOR DU. 11. te, will coutain particulars of ths Ptak of tlie Fruit Crops in •tr,mt parte of the country, in addition to other matters of interest. A str. eons mar be bud fee eie Aware. — Ores ter udesetisetrwila es.. 41;erellInglatretreet. etwsm, NOTIOE.—MELBOURNE ARGUS and AUS TRALASIAN, It, Conthill. 1.13.--The annelidan of the oboi®.medpnpen , ba u an eißos in London. meant Chet, for the fa de., intended for ta sho pelike in either of these papers nay be sent threat to these at the re address. At all Hookaallare and Railway Stalin BENTLEY'S FAVOURITE NOVELS, with Modredlone in each Volume, crown eve, Y. each. LADY ADELAIDE% OATH. the Author of "gene Lynne." ANTHONY THOLLOPEB THE= CLERKS. THE SHADOW of ABELYDTAT. By the Author of "FAA Tbr u fflitiNOE NOT to be =OR By Lady Goonotaite Fur- I.7NTON. . LADYBIRD. By the wee Authoress. QUIT& By th• Author of " Initials." EAST LTNNE. By Mr. MINIM Woori. THE MANNING& By the Author of "Beet Lynne." MR& HALLTHERTON'S TROUBLES. By the name Author. INITIALS. B the Author of " Quit.," "At Odds," to. WHICH IT BE BkOKEN to HARNESS By ROXVIII) Torso. COXETH UP, to ItseT2Zeßesitiey, New Burlington-ertreet. ROME. ItClir, .Alrearr.lo. General Kaneler has forwarded a letter, dated the 26th ultimo, to the American General Carroll Lewis, communicating the positive instructions of the Pope to abandon recuiting in the United States for the projected Volunteer Battalion for the Papal service. General Lewis's mission is therefore terminated. The letter expresses His Holiness's thanks for the General's zealous activity in the matter. BOMBAY, Auster 8. 71b. ifiiirtinge, 6r. 7a. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. Ba. ; 40's mule twist, Mts.—better demand. Cotton, dull. Dhollerah, 230 r. Shipments of the week, 9,625 bales. Exchange on London, le. llid. Freights to Liverpool, 80e. The latest date from London, sth inst. CALCUTTA, droves 6. 71b. shirtings, Or. sa. ; Bilb. ditto, 6r. sa. ; 40's mule twist, 51—market quiet. Cotton, 18fr. Exchange on London, le. 110. Government Securities : Four per Cent., 95i ; Five per Cent., 1091; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1151. Freights to England unchanged. CHINA. HONG KONG. JULY 23 . Grey shirtinge, 61 catty, 280 dole. Water twist, 16-24, 130 dole.; cotton, 171. Tea, extensive demand—total export, 56,000,0001 be. Exchange on London, 4e. 60. SHANGHAI, JULY 18. Grey shirting., 61 catty, 2.30, active. Tea : Congou, extensive demand. Silk very firm. Set tlements in fortnight, 600 bales. Export to date, 16,125 bales. Exchange on London, 6e. 20. Preighta, 4/. 10s. AMERICA. (Per City of Paris vi! Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Acorn I (Koch). President Johnson has officially announced the ratification of the new treaty with Prussia. In pursuance of the resolution of theLouhiana Legislature Governor Warmouth has applied to the President to furnish an additional military force to suppress the increasing lawlessness in that state. — Reports from sections of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and Texas show an increase of law lessness in those states. The Radicals in Virginia have appealed to General Grant to interfere with the action of General Stoneman, who, it is alleged, retains in office persons who are disqualified by the laws of Congress. The New York tapers publish intelligence from St. Domingo strung that General Salnave has proclaimed himself emperor, and repulsed several assaults of the Cacos on the .capital, executing all his prisoners. The Cams continued the siege. Several Anti-Confederation meetings have been held in Nova Scotia. FOREIGN MAUL DIFAIFFOIS OF TEM WOW AFRICAN Mi7Lll.-11ko 11= 0, 11111 1 1 steamer Athenian, Omensodare Davis, failed from with the pas, miesesigers, and *awe far Matkini, r t emlit Y , Bathurst, Biala Lease, If oworia, - Caps Palmas, Owe Oomt ODOM, Amu, JAish Coffee, looms, Dm* Deruff. Forasado Po, ON Dalai, end Oisamerma DzslOseas or IinaZIUMI ILA1114.—Amt?WO101 1 , ArFOST Bqal klail a rre darosor Donntni, OaptoM Waste sailed thn afternoon • mails far Ilabm, Viaesnt, Pernant bum, Bahis,Bia • Monte ff . t±l left= m.. r 6 L 161 took out SO pamiagese and full Oda, 6144,710 • be/ other. MAO; s' ioll - 7 11 0 ° 60,000; lad jeweßery, WA. • Burn, Aeons? 9.—The Pisionkm• sad Ositodal CamprWs steamer Baorms, fee Bombay, kat 46 p.m., and the diarell, - for esll4l north =ln &As' dwarf Amens arkeed at Ilauthsinptan mote:day morning, with 106 sasesimers for that =awe, sad Bremen ; 40 sates of mats; 400.060 dos. for , and 10,000 don. for Prance. Oa the Sib inst. she spoke the Englieh ship Edmonds, bound west DR. DE JONOH'I3 LIOHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. —lt la new essite/mively established that no other oil asn_wswabl7 produce the lame Mani a& arrests as Br. de Jong 's On on the tonnizative invalid. Allen O. Chanteys', Nan. Leominster, fa recording its lama la ocasamelhem : of Haring for some years artenitive'v used Dr. de - Jangles WM. Brown Cad Liver On, both in ptibbe and privets pra~. I hare no hesitation in nation that its enbete are very tar eisperhor there of any other Cod Liver Oil." Sold only la eanenlod DoPertal Half.r fate, ton. ; Pints ie. Id.; Onsets, as., by all ehomista 8 . 10 Con" Ope". Lamm. karload, and s., 77. Iltnind. London. —:4l4:cattuansA4 TEE GREAT RIFLE MEETING AT VIENNA. VIENNA, FaIDAT, AUOUIPT 7. The closing banquet, which took plane in the Pest Halle yesterday afternoon, was made more in teresting than usual by the presence of Herr von Beust, who not only shared the festivities of the day, but himself played a principal part in them by making a speech after dinner. His reception by the riflemen and their friends was most enthu siastic. Bouquets were presented to him, on every side hands were held out to meet his, and for some time the great boll resounded with the cries of "Hoch BeCot." This reception, although very flat tering, must have been somewhat embarrassing to the minister. If such affection was manifested towards, and so much confidence repotted in, him, surely something would be expected from him iu the way of return ; some assurance that Austria responded to the wishes of her guests; some indi cation that she was prepared to take steps for their fulfilment. No such assurance was Herr von Beast prepared to give—no such hope was he in a position to hold out. Consequently his speech was necessarily couched in vague and general language; so vague and general, indeed, that people here lay that no meaning can be extracted from it —preeisely the result I imagine at which the orator was aiming while he delivered it. The first expression which greatly aroused the interest of the audience was the declaration of the speaker that although he had become a good Austrian, he had remained a good German. Afterwards he referred somewhat mournfully to the small re sults which had followed previous great national feats, reminding his audience that with the music, the singing, and the drinking, their effects had passed away, and that they had speedily been followed by ware. The reason he assigned for this was that, although the German people were united, their princes and governments were not. Such a state of things he denounced as a monstrous anomaly, and proclaimed, to the delight of hie hearers, that in our days there would be no more wars made by cabinets. With reference to the position of the country of which he is the minister, Herr von Bengt admitted that at present Austrian policy had nothing to do with the affairs of Ger many ; but, while insuring his audience that her ministers would find occupation enough in meet ing the wants of the empire, he did not forget to assert that no treaty pre vented Austria from endeavouring to obtain the respect, esteem, and goodwill of her neighbours. To secure the union and combination of her people under the sceptre of their august Emperor was, he declared in conclusion, the future mission of the government of Austria, and as the accomplishment of this object was a matter of German as well as of Austrian interest, he called upon his hearers to join him in the wish that it might be attained with complete respect for the rights of the subject, and with a due regard to the maintenance of order. When Herr von Beust de scended from the tribune—l ought to mention that all these speeches are delivered from a sort of pulpit in the middle of the hall—there was quite a storm of applause. Hata were waving in every direction, and the shouting and clapping of hands continued for some time. His speech seemed to give great satisfaction to theme who heard it, but when it comes to be read people find that, as might naturally be expected, it contains no promises, and scarcely any indication of policy whatever. At the close of the banquet the various shooting clubs or societies that have attended the meeting began to take formal leave of their entertainers in Vienna; and all through the afternoon the pro cess of departure went on. The order of proceed ings followed in most cases appeared to be this: —Such members of the club or society as are still in town mustered round their flag or flags in the Peat Halle, where they were met by some of the general committee of the festival, and where health' were drank and many protestations oc i triendahip and goodwill were exchanged. After a certain amount of hand-shaking and embracing here, they then marched, preceded by a band of music, and accompanied by the members of the committee, across the ground to the gates of the enclosure, where a last speech was delivered, and final adieux were exchanged. So frequent were these little processions that the duty of play ing them out was found too arduous for one military band, and two had to be engaged in the service. Of the parties that I saw leave the ground that which attracted the most notice, and in whose honour moat enthusiasm was exhibited by the public, was a band of sturdy Tyrolese rifle men, who were preceded by a worn and tattered flag of green silk, which had no doubt been borne into the thick of many a stubborn contest in the old war with France. This gallant band was accompanied to the gates by a very considerable crowd, and when it reached the limit of the enclosure, Dr. Kopp, the president of the association, delivered in its honour a very elaborate oration, in which he dwelt with emphasis upon the loyalty and affection always exhibited by the Tyrolese towards the Kaiser ; and bespoke from them • similar devotion to the in _ _ tenets of the Fatherland. Then came the final parting; and a carious meat it was. Stout men dancing and capering like goats ; big burly fellows — hugging and kissing one another like school girls. After this there was more shouting, the tattered banner passed through the gates, the Tyrolese tore themselves from the arms of their Austrian hosts, and the little band of mountaineers marched out into the Prater. This may be taken as a sample of what occurred as each group of riflemen left the ground ; but it must not be sup posed that in all cases there was se warm a mani festation of interest on the part of the public, or that in every instance the leave-taking was accom panied by so unrestrained an exhibition of feeling on the part of hosts and guests. A distribution of prizes is, to my mind, always rather a tedious ceremony; and that of yesterday afternoon proved no exoiption to the general rale. Many of the principal winners were absent —as generally seems to be the ease on these °eta sions—and therefore .an that occurred was that their names were read out by the chairman of the prise committee, and the trophies which they had won were displayed on the balcony of the %ben Halle. The hour ap pointed for the commencement of the presentation was five o'clock; but a good deal of time was wasted in waiting for the Burgomaster of Vienna, who bad undertaken to give away the prizes. At length his worship arrived; and then the proceed ings were opened by Dr. Kopp, the president of the central committee, in a short speech. The worthy doctor seems to be a sort of cratcrical rift silvan charrd and at fall 994, ready to go off whenever he is called upon. Yester day he was speaking off and on nearly all the afternoon, and by this time had got rather hoarse. However, he struggled nobly with tLis difficulty, and contrived to make himself hoard by a pretty large crowd while he discoursed upon the patriotic character of the festival which was -about to close, and the claims which the Fatherland had upon all Germans. He referred rather happily to the cir cumstance that almost all ranks were representel in the list of prize-men, and among the supporters of the Rifle Association ; and expressed a hope as they were thus united for the pursuit of sport, so would they be found united in defence of the com mon country, and for the maintenance of the rights of each other. In amoluaien, ho asserted that their motto oughtAo be, " All for one, and one for all;" a sentiment which was warmly responded to and loudly cheered by the audience. After this address the ceremony of distribution wont on, only the three first prizes in each class being pre sented. The names being read out, as I have already mentioned, those of the winners who wore present ascended to the balcony of tho Gabon Halle, and received their rewards from the hands of the burgomaster. Some of them—especially one or two of the Tyrolese—were very line-looking fellows ; and all wore received with loud cheers when they appeared on the balcony. The first prize of all, the gift of the city of Vienna, was won by a rifleman of 11Pichenau, in Baden, but he was notpresent to receive it. I have no doubt that these prizes will be esteemed by those who have gained them rather on account of the honour which they confer than for their more intrinsic value ; but that hardly seemed to be the light in which they were regarded by the crowd yesterday. The mere announcement that a certain individual had won a casket or a cup excited no enthusiasm, and it was not until the number of ducats it contained, or the value of the article itself in florins, was made known, that there was much applause. The spirit thus exhibited by the public contrasts strongly with that of the rifleman who, having won the grand piano presented by the Germans of Now York, refused an offer of 2,000 florins (somewhat under its reputed value) for his prize ; and has carried, or is about to carry, off the unwieldy in strument to his home in the Vorarlberg. Though somewhat advanced in life, he expresses his deter mination to learn to play upon his new acquisi tion ; and if he can find anybody to teach him, I have no doubt he will. The distribution of prises occupied some time ; and when it was over, amusement was pro vided for the numerous visitors by the playing of two or three military bands. The perform ances of these bands are all of the highest excel lence. The entertaimnents of the evening were concluded with a ball, which, though not crowded as the one which preceded it, wee very well attended. I have already written enough about bah, to render any special description of this one necessary ; and here, therefore, I take ray leave of the great " shooting feast " of 1868. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ROM —Yr. Charles Dalrymple, who m to contest the representation of the county of Bute with Yr. Lamont, the present member, has issued an address to the electors, in which he says that he is prepared to give to the present government an honest and oonscientious support. Be would deprecate and deplore the with drawal of state recognition from the Protestant church of Ireland. CEELSZA.—At a meeting of the executive of the local Conservative Association, held at Notting-hill List night, Mr. Liao* Webb in the chair, Dr. Russell, one of the candidates far the borough of Chelsea, attendedand addressed the msedng at some length as to his political opinions. Mr. C. J. Yreake, the other conservative candi date, was unable to be present owing to illness, but resolu tions were pawed to the effect that Dr. Russell and Mr. Freaks were fit and proper persons to represent the borough in parliament. _ _ Faer lirarroanairraz.—Mr. Base having de clined to reirniusidi his seat for Derby, it is in Lion to invite idr. A. Bar, the member for Bt:S te a g ro come forward for this new division of the county. nowt —Sir Henry Rewlinecm, the sitting mem ber for this borough, is new is Germany for the purpose of recruiting his health ; tad en his return (shout the 24th inst.), he will meet Isis ocasstituente and offer himself for re-election. Sir Henry's fast visit to Proms will be for the porpoise of inaugurating the newly;formed Work ing Men's liberal Umon m that borough ; and Mr. T. Hughes, M.P. tor Lambeth, liss . prOasised to accompany him sad earns tie meeting. Itm currently reported m the borough that Mr. Walesa/sty, the intended conserva tive candidate, has beim set sada in consequence of his views on some public qqunestions being too liberal for the Proms tones. Mr. Walmastey is maid to be in favour of the disestablishment of the Irish church. It seems that overtures have since been made to the Marquis of Wor cester, son of the Duke of Beaufort, who has but recently attained his majority ; but it is believed that his lordship bee declined to contest the seat. Hum,.—Last evening Meagre. Clay and Nor wood, the liberal sitting members, arrived in the borough, and met with an enthusiastic reception. They ware ss4 at the railway station by a vast number of their sup porters, a large proportion of whom were new voters. The bon. members were escorted by an immense crowd to the Cross Keys Hotel, from the windows of which they addressed many thousands of persons. The liberal party express great confidence in bong enabled to retain both seats. NOITIWOHAM.—Mr. A. G. Marten, who was defeated in 1866, is named as the canserviitive candidate about to be brought forward. He is expected to pay a •isit to the town shortly. It is also said that Mr. Seely, jun., son of the member for Idnooln, has =premed his willingness to solicit the rufbages of the electors on liberal principles. Sir Robert Clifton and Mr. Osborne ass expected agam to contest the borough. ii.Twoorn. —A large meeting of working men, in connection with the local Reform League, has been held at Plymouth, to discuss political matters, Sir Robert Oollmr having been invited to attend. After • brief introductory speech from the chairman. Sir Robert Collier roes, and was very cordially received. A paper was handed to him containing a HA of questions to which answers were required. In answer to the first, Sir Robert said that he would vote for the funds obtained by the disestablish nient and dimadownient of the Irish church being ap '""ith plied to national purposes. With respect to the ratepay ing seances of tbaßetorm Ant, be said that he was opposed to them ; but he believed that neat eassion 'cold be so much oocupiad with** & I = that lime yacht be no inclination nor any time for the dismission of say other path quelittee- Bantleyheff the lodger franchise, he said he was amid it would turn out tb be not much bettor than a delusion. hi snorts' to (Aber quatioes, elr Rabat& CoMor said that be wade *War the abolition of the " esipodig 'olevise". of the Morro Act; and that he weld veto tar' leffh_hmag the formatios of Dudes imicias. A resoluta* Pledging the 1110•64, to suggest Sit Bohol at the eleslicaqesse seined ansainsously. TOWIIafAMLNTS.-.—l.tt evening 36. 1 11. Newton addressed I award meeting of the doctors of Whits ate* at the thelhereuith Arms, Teeter Oriente, Good man's Fields. Yr. Newton briaAy eaplained his re mota for offering himself as a candidate, and then proceeded to expound his political views. Several questions ware ut to Mr. Newton, which be &assessed Yi and a resolution approving him as a candidata was adopted. War RIMS (Norruzaw Dryferroif).—Yestor day afternoon a binge melding ef the influential sup porters of Sir F. Croi 'toy, 1I.P„ and Lord F. Caeandi* was bald at the Vicinris Hotel, Bradford, to complete the to fur conducting their ranch (Ware j# tha nat 311 diTialOal Sir P. Crowley alone was present, Lord F. Cavendish hiving missed the train by sfhich be should have come to Bradford. Sir F. Croadey addressed the meeting, which was ow of confidence and fiat:la:se TO HIS DOTAL HIONNEFS PRINCE ARTHUR. May it pleaie your Royal Highness,—We, the Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of Middlesbrough, with the deepest loyalty and respect on behalf of our selves and the inhabitants of this borough, bid you heartily welcome to our town. We welcome your royal highness as the representative of our beloved and gracious Queen, and we welcome you ma son of that prince to whose memory her Mai has grasionedy consented that the park your royal highness has some to publicly open shall be dedicated. While we cannot boast of the antiquity of our town or its institutions, the fret stone having been laid In the year 1830 we are proud of being an ,anos of the prosperity to which a comparatively obscure district may attain under good government and sound legislation, coupled with the blessings of a peaceful reign. Once before, in the infancy of our town, have we been visited by a member of your royal highness's family. His Royal Highness the late Duke of Sussex, in the year 1838, honoured this district with his presence, and his visit is with pleasure remembered by all who were inhabitants of this town at that period. We can assure your highness that your present* here will I live i r n o ae grateful of the inhabitants of this and we trust that e public life which your royal highness is just commencing may be happy and prosperous, and should you be ever called to animu talents in the profession which you have select,that the re sult may be a campugn as glorious and as Meow able to our nation as that just concluded by the great genteel of our day—himself a caber of that branch of the army distinguished by the hi ghness of your royal highness. We beg that your royal will antra her Majesty of the steadfast loyalty and deep affection of her in this no. there podia& of her dominion ; and we earnestly Fora Almighty God that her life may be long spared to her as ea ex ample ; and to the nation as a ruler, under whose peace ful sway the arts and sciences have so wonderfully pros prod.—Given under our corporate common seal this 10th day of lova!, 186&—W . R. Issas Homixne, Mayor; Jour T. Brix, Town Clark." The Prince, in reply, said—" Mr. Mayor and Ovintlemsk —The cordial reception I have met with here to-day has touched me deeply, and demands my warmest thanks. My dear mother, the Queen, will, I sure, be truly gratiled by the loyal and sincere demonstrations with which I have been received here by the people of Middlesborough, and I know that it will add grestly to her pleasure to hear how truly kind you have been in uttering these wishes for my future welfare. I thank you most heartily, and I shall not fail to take the earliest opportunity of reporting to the Queen your expression of deep affection and steadfast loyalty." A royal salute was Bred from the guns in the park, and Mr. Bolckow met the Prince en the *lkon: and conducted him to his marriage, which proseedsd through the town amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the assembled crowds. On their way to MarOm hall a detachment of the 15th Hassan escorted the carriage. The Mayor and Corporation ac companied the Prince to the boundaries of the borough, Marton-hall, which is a fine mansion, being two Wiles distant from the town. The following are among the siesta who have been invited by Mr. Bolckow to meet the Prince Grace the Archbishop of York and Mre. Thompson, the Earl of Zetland, Earl and Countess Vane, Sir George and Lady Wombwell, Lady Cowell, and the Sm. and Rev. F. N. Clemente. The following is the programme for to-morrow : His Royal Highness will leave Marten-hall, and will be met at noon at the borough boundary by the . Mayor and Corporation of Middlesbrough, and a n will be formed as follows:—The band of the 15th Hussars. The carriage containing the borough ofileiala oosseillors, and •Jdermen. The texporation banners. The Mayoes g-st. carriage. -11 mt of the 15th Hunan. Royal Highness Prince Arthur in Mr. Bob:kale's Detachment of the 15th Hamra Earl Zetland, cluTi lt Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding. Private carriage. from Marton-ball t comas hL royal highness's suite and Mr. Bolekow's guests. Ot,her private canines. Pro cessions of friendly societies'. The prooresion will proceed through a portion of the town to the park. O. arriving in the Ilarket.plaos, the childten d the various Sunday schools will sing the National Anthem. On arriving at the park, his royal highnms win be eon ducted to the dale, where he will receive an address from Mr. Bolckow. His royal Wishner. will then perainbalate a pieties of H is Atchhiskop of York will invoke a blung. His royal highness will then declare the park The Mayor, in the name of the town, will aid. Prince fee his eendesesnion t after which his repaid'''• nese will partake of lencieson in the tent. The proceenonwill reform, sad pressed baths after which his royal highnees will be eartueled= scone of the boa work. of the town, mooreedlip the Myer and Mr. Bakkow, and a dits•iumat of Husain). His mai hiakoca' will intocri . to ItigkolmV ii - whBlol wow crObsiltisd toi Idas, had .111%ti be eseved:st ahr o'closit. During.* goconces at the petty tho gploard len be.- ; logit by Übe votantwes et the district, sag en his mat • highness 'declaring the park open, a - royal salute Arai tan Ike gam to the park. • • " LYON V. HOWL."—In this case the order has bees drawn up for the defentlaut to deposit 7941. 13s. 2d. in the Court ei Chancery by a certain day, on dispstett items is tie seonutt misted to be tabu. No moss Piva oa ANY WWI MIDIMIL DTOTITSIA, ira CONSIIIPTI)1, IT. MUD IT DlZ ies % LIFT/ Mo Ilbos es vino illeasuas. ass Uwe 44141 . 0 1 4= 6.0 4 a ut. "1 1%00. 1 41:5 1 14 =a tr anara amma4 l erela . 2l 4i Tats, Mb, la M.; leas, s ; tataa, 40a. ar M. par ma Abe ta7 Reageats abooollo4 Powder, an tereapieralm. *se excess. bated be — Da Barg awl Oa., 77 t. Loans also Peemaee sad Massa; awl eta iheasainsreabiats miss. ; and LSO. Qatutts'attL—IAUNINNINIIS4 VISIT OF PRIME ARTHUR TO MIDDLESBOROUGH. MIDDLESBOROUGH Mostar. To-day has been a scene of great rejoicing here, on the occasion of his Boyd Highne&sPrinceirthur visiting us to open the Public Park presented to the town by Mr. H. W. F. Bolckow, the chief local ironmaster. Middles borough is comparatively • new town. On the spot where there is • population of 32,000, forty years ago there was but • single house. The rapid growth of the town is owing to the discovery of the valu able beds of ironstone which are found in the ad joining Cleveland hills, and smelted in the town and district. The iron manufacture of Middlesborough has grown to such an extent that it is now one of the most im portant iron districts in the kingdom. There is also a considerable shipping trade here, and iron shipbuilding is one item of our local trade. The town has lately been made a parliamentary borough, and them is every pros pect that the gentleman who hue presented the park, and whose guest his Royal Highness is during his stay, will be returned as first member. The town, which is all of modern build, reveals • better appearance than manufacturing towns generally, the houses being of superior character and the streets wide. Altogether Middleeborough is II compact town, though like all other places comprising blast f urnaces and numerous other clams, of irpuworks, the atmo-phere is thick and murky with volumes of smoke. The park boring at a point of the town which is more free than others from the deleterious effects of the emote, is a welcome boon to the inhabitants. The town is approached by railway from Darlington, the line being an extension of the Old Stock ton and Darlington line, now known as the Darlington Section, which was the first passenger railway made under the superintendence of Stephenson, whose first Locomotive —a crude irregular-looking machine—now stands on a platform at the Darlington end of the line, with the simple inscription, " No. 1." To-day the town, at an early hour, wore • very gay appearance. The streets were lined with flags, floral de vices were numerous, and many other temporary onta mental erections were to be seen to testify to the loyalty and joy of the inhabitants. The young Prince arrived here by the exprem due at Darlington at about a quarter to four. He occupied the royal saloon during the journey. He was received by the directors and other officials, and the volunteers of the town formed • guard of honour. The royal train was detached from the express, and after a short stay proceeded onward to Middlesborough, which was reached at about a quarter pest 4 o'clock. Dense crowds lined the platform, and received his Royal Highness with every demonstration of loyal welcome. His Royal Highness was received by the Mayor and Corporation, in whose name the Town Clerk read and afterwards presented the following address: 141 9 43 1,765 t 4 0. 434 34003 3L44 5 5 X? /62 " 4 3 ,1 to.. f ', A sh er r ww," and th e new, tu 1.. 9 I. u; 1 .; , qw. 44 MM., brp,l, to Is. p pr to lc ; brill. kmeri ca , ' , statute,' d expo rt to : 10.1 . lb.: 2,4 4 4e, It. , etre s z d wen sad 1, but it he r fesb., buYeix cm! Mire, estate to ifteab; at. II the raw 4 2120 06 ?lilPartod um:mod ice are to below, I n coition to made is aad th e rm. Th e without • are WI ON WWI ier whoa: 28 to )DC. rre show, r 24 •tom.•. held er Fupply to L pir quantity nni% ruling r to hunt harvew. is ly “pulvit dems-A, in mall mutton, in, much I. • Walla rah. Erd Eta] New d. • Walla w. Valk Ead ; Walls ; Cones