The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-17 00:00:00

I 'I rt .• • . . i• - •. = 7l- ( • • . e ';.? N,.. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1808. ONE PENNY. OUR EN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. MA aaaaa W. H. LISTON. THE LANCASILLIIN LASS. by H. J. Brion. Near Fern- Bost- II omen • Lisle. Pertileigh Pam : Wonsan's Love -Tne Stott o Letter. lb D. rt Redbuin's !Mice: A Party by the Sarno of J °Loan. Mr. Manville's Draeriniprooes Rpontanos-Rovenge. ern et's Lie erpool : Road to the River. Ths Pon. at Beremoot. The Y, Inc). The Night Boat: Deepair-Death-Acousod of Mulvey - V , roleneh Parma-111.W Unexpeted Return. .1 he Lot_ k-up : Dorothea-En:ape -Sligispery Dick. Australia : The Dark('loud-Retributloo -The Happy - Hose. and Triee-herutod laiseashue Loa Preceded EACH EVENING at 7. by MULLES THE TROC BADOVR. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. NEW YORK, Ocr. 16, Num./. Gold, 137 . Sterling exchange on London, 1091. Bonds firm : 11I8t2, 114 ; 1886, 111, 1 , ; 156.3, 110. 10-40 Bonds, 1051. WASHINGTON, Ocr. 16. Congress assembled to-day, but no quorum was present in either house. The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Represen tatives, therefore, further adjourned their respective homes until the 10th day of November, in pur suance of the joint resolution under which Con gress adjourned on the 21st ultimo. (THROWN BIXOTZICIP AO/CMCY.) SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 16. It in stated that Senor Rios Roue will be appointed Spanish minister to the court of St. J ames's. THE LANCASHIRE LABS, at a quarter to 8. Upward* of IMMO poisons him whammed He porfonsomo. Qmomeo 71am4e. Oof. 70. `i 111 1;ol•FE for l'11.11q)1:N lA, JAI'AN. IN t • , Panama. -The I . m - tile MAIL 8 rEAM • • •-i h their spleinlid side.whiv•l N ff.:A 1I ENS . •! • 1.4. end 37th, and tram PAMIR= -•: .: 4 th of every mouth. for Ada Francisco, • Itarianilla. en route thence to Poke Shanghai, and ilons. Nona pmaragere • .1 riot with this line at N. w York by any of :op liven , ool every Saturday. •r lair erpool every W i .dnea,mv. i F Liverpool even - Wednesday. - •.5 g liven ..4 even 'Neatly. line. from Pouthampton. every Pridsy. l • • .14 live from Southampton, every Tumidity. ; i rthe steamers of the e m Southvmpnin on the Ind and 17th of I Virile Line, from Liverponl.Sth .Mirth of month. tone Lana from St. Namur. eth of month. . •• ! tl..- aro live than ten dan in the tropic,. • .• to tut, • foss San Provinuseo for China will b. I o . Valn. a Bri 1111.tisa Columbia. —7%4P steamers of the .• gond 11e0 Ba. Company" leam San .• intervals for those .l oani n g*.. - anA Co . Arent*. Y 3, liloorrateatreet, London. \ 1 1.1 .‘N I) ht)l - TE.—SI'I'PLEIIIENTAItY p v , • .• IN • Maritime. des Measarrire . • IV 1 IN AM will leave Para 012 the ith of November .:.t t.... tins at Aden. l'oint do Unite, Pondicherry, • ~• r Ali •andria, tearing Ifaraullee on the 79th . ppond w .th the Yemeni. No tranahipoiont , • - • apply to it W and It. nowir.. 4. Moor , t at the ceases of the Company. in Pans, , , .0. I Maria illes NM ‘N I INE.-THE LIVERPOOL, NEW j 1, IK. ar .t I'HILADELPHIA OOMPAIMI MAIL Lk). st , .strit..l to teal trots Lieeepool foe KIM YORK !. n:. AN. at Q.eatxrtowa. aa follows: .N II 1 I.l'. for NEW YORK, Worluantlay. Ort. 21. .%. • , NE%% . i, tut. 14411...... Saturday. Oet. L. j %1 NEW YORK. Wmtnnalar. OA. R. • .1. ord paaaengers fo IC Joha•a • Neartotualland, to • • •II • tt u. • 11. sad tl Oat:was. all Imlay the same privi • : partseular* apply to RR. INMAN, rA •• - Lrerroe.• or to MIMS sad MACEY, O. King .•,-..treet. Lort.o.betrire •1•N an TINT:.—Tho BRITISH and NORTH .04 TEICAN ROYAL MAIL FTWAIIISHIPA, t.• t•, • I•,,onneeter••:eneenl to awl for NEW liatlre'lduvol . -• • •• 6 , on.l ob. , Intended to he deepatched for New Tork, Hoz:Jas. on Tendert and .or: Mends" whenever fa, • • . • . • other Royal Mall Iteassers are Worded to sail ;. rt i Que..notoorn .. • s A. TuRIL• eatardew. Slat IT. -: .1. ' f.cr NEW YORK. Tweday o lkt. le. •• , 1.4 r NEW TORN. Sattuday. bet. N. • N =rants earned on thea. verages. • , . ,1, a t . Th,,,0 Mad Mermen on Warder. Lit , - „• weond iwton: sad by the IMSIMILPTII nulls, on . . ' e. I - rtaneaa, and 11 trusitena, &wording to the • • - •a. rat,. include stewarrs fee and out E a lzuona, . . • o • !•„ m whirs no win be *Moaned on • ' 1 I At, 014 Bmadotrvet. London; Barna and „ em: 1 4, Flee* de la Dunne. Pane: and J. • . • • so4reet. Glasgow, and Baltirostreet. Dundee; •• Y •I' Q,a-ruA...rn. and P. Water-Aweet. LtrerpooL • :rciu SOUTHAMPTON to NEW OR r. n"•.rg at Havana—The maaaidaest Cl44e.built •*. • N. :rrn GERMAN 1.1..GYD are • wanted to • T. for HAVANA sad NEW ORLEANS. as fol. • ',K. 1.0 , , ton,. 74A horakrower. Setarda_y. Oat. 17. N. • . tor,. :.• am...slower. Saturday, Nov. 14. •.• • : a.-e• am.odatlon for Newtown. Pane—FMK .• r. sbm Po.iett tat. nat moderate terms . • 1 1:11.1 GRAVES. PHILLTITS and Oo . St. • - 1 •10.•'•ame. Loudon. LC. ;or to KELLER. WA.L. :• . . 1: AB to BAI.TIMORE from Soulthampron.— , t. v:141.1' LINE.—The NORTH tiERMAN LLOYD will .- trot-Liao. ClOr•bullt Stountlups from douthanno t.:• - • at follows :•ALILAWRE. r..fve tons. TOP-horee wirer, Nor. Ani or. the. tth of each sucered month. coo - !ft Tor ficioht Pr motor &SPIT to PHILLIPPR. • L I 'IIILLII - Elf and Co.. St. vanstaa's-botior, London. r K 1 LLER. WALLIS, and Co. Southampton. T; LEW:N.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brune .<:ck, and Central eerniany.—The Wirth Gorman Lloyd's t • • 1 , 4 ..less ter.", steamer scHWA.N. Captain ('HRISTENEN. ectratcl•4l..n THURSDAY. Ovt. Y 3. WWI. at Blackwell yers:ttney, at It noon.—Fares to Bremen. It and LI ; U. LI and II 10a.— at CHAPLIN'S Cal,. rsel C•t••••. Remt-eirent. W.: or to PSII.LTPPB. GRATZ& PHIL. Lt ITS end Ce.. et. Danstan'skoess, Oress•lane. Great Tower genet. i.C. TUE PATENT BREAD MACRINERY COMPAN Y Lau& (Moe • No, fttr..iol. Loodoo. W.C. I.lrl' OP PRIOES.—NETT CASH. MACHINE P'll. FAMILY USE. Ist as.. to loakt from 412.4. to aof bread t 2 10 0 E. 4 our. .. 31b. „ 3rd riso, laba. to 3211" 4th met, „ Tabs. to 441 be. „ 6th cu fr4lo to POtto. ......... T 0 0 IILACHINEE FOR THE TRADE AND L&ROE ESTABLISH YEW Fixed Wood rimed boa tat Oise, to Mil 2 tush..le. without Troughs. Trough.. tour Orden .... LIT EH 0 • Tod rtze ~ 3 buxErl.: ::d 1 Rork, with ta..5.T 40 0 0 00 0 0 et ort, ~ • Riwks 53 10 0 70 •:L me .. 3 Rorkß To 0 4 43 0 0 THE PATENT BREAD MACELNERY OFFICE iirgfiakb. LosboN, W.C. riIHE COMPANY are NOW SUPPLYING tt.u. IMPROVED BREAD•IMAICING MACRLNIS st ;rr slams from it to orr howlrod inhume,. 'I`I•:''TI3IU\IALS of the highest abstracter as th-ir minority. .ftnnomy, and eltestllnees, may be °b y._ ' ~ r. blrilrhtloll. a• stow... THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSVRANCE COMPANY. t y Dale—rayee. Layeepul: 7. Curnhill; and Charing-cross, L . _ 7 • • -•••‘1 tur now am Zuni ' £i.4 1,•43, the Are revenue to ! • • !! f the hf.. to 1269. , gte. . . - - ..,..L.,;.rat..47.?;;i.ni:u;n7Miii; a rnaraatmsl rued homy, • os and their vain , a sp.a,al mln mnd..r th• m prticularly adranta--rom, ' • • ers..tod on isnaonable ulata, and claims urn • n. .101 IN ATKINS. R•sid , mt S.n..tarr, . I•I:uGRESS ASSURANCE COMPANY Limktd., LIFE and MARINE. ',. in shares of LS each. Subscribed. ,res. Paid up. £7n. o. tnealled. ...sax—THOMAS WALMESLEY. Eau. • Irimedale. F..wler. and Barnard. So, Cornhill !read Ofilm-17. Loadenhall.street. —nine Deparuuent—S. Futch.lana, Er. ' •are pr pared to rename proposals for Inure on L". rate* at the [Aka" as above. JOHN BRAITHWAITE. General Xammear. rMF .4TIC ECONOMY. The LONDON Lis.ATIVL VOILVISSARLAT 'Limited 4. EnTYII -1, . • fixford.strort. W.. is OPEN DAILY for ' I • e•ERIEI4 and &Male.. of donv-atin use. of ex - - at reasonable prtdra. burr:sting statixteu ,; • ratite movement fur supplying food. clothing, isti-1 at Hull in I'M. may be had on application. Irleta Italf.a.crinrn iairh a . year Strictly limitod --Lapp Ll twit Partie, resid ing either in London or are Phobia s maul,/ ra or aharehnldana. 'l' , AGENTS.—The Directors of the LONDON MMI-sARIAT Ltmit.d . 4. Argyjl. R. E.. Oxford ”t. Inndnn , (Imam to APPOINT •1 - munag ,, r Va. parmulam W.II worthy roquirml and annually Increaulne I 7 . I Nt.INLs —By IMIPT •.1 111.tr,p,litan rd W or k.. I 1. orpoistsw4s, L. a/ Omni, Ve.trw.. Ttorstro awl • - • Hall tilanulapturrrs. bulkier*. • • ...r! coal hallway anl , ,ther poasorosing large - - 'l.O. w;11 SELL by AUCTION, at the r $.ll Flr• BrWWI. IA pot. Lionteah.hill. Upp•r • •01, 11 . I/A V. (Jet. %,. at 1 for 2 precoody, I 1.% E MAN I . AL IRE. L... wit Lin., sin, and 7m. .th • it ri, hulit 1..) the Mlebrlatt•l M. rr-1, - ..th• r and Shawl. M . and in , all• 1 0i11.114, - • it Mice Lit lorip• qua:Mts... of water. —May be riewel, • • po.• .1 at the la pot, and cif the Auctioneer, b, E.C. WANTED, a 'substantial person with a good ertmlmale• noon...item, to t v MANAGER of I/EPtft at earl. tho .11o•iiin pla Menehi,ter. 1141, oh .T 3 Mint' aid .la gore, for the MALE of the WriItITIOCS (lief A EN7ltAr T for MOINES an.l CATTLE. p.cr, oppointeil will he requierl to necke an atinnee for tI • amount pt rerob...trtnis , .l V. lit. r.• on reeenit of the first aholeanle nimc Very Ille•rul and mf• terns,. full porn • or h may be had of Pis}, , •M LIVE Ir. Maaae~r .A t NriitTif BR Inalf cATTf.E FOOT) COMPANY. Condom • : • t 173, itiahol iurot•-ctreia Without, E.C. 'l'o HOTEL and all I,AItUE ESTABLISH • WENT:. —HELD ynd MATTEL:L:IA CLEANED WI re• • ••• • • • .• 1...4 I.y • ••ot w•t. It. HA K EE • ' • ••t• bd. 'm.11,1411 o••tu fultaturo Dy oontrwt. A hot of pr 5,•,... S,NNIS(;ATE.-- TI11:111•-HOUSE BOARDING- E. viturt•4l or• lb. I teeing/ the: nuporior • ra.umas.l:l, ir=e and airy: trznu mod , -rat.s. ' Mr. HALE. ONEY.-120 to £BOO ADVANCED Jaunt • • fonatnre. withal* removal. pablirrty. or law 51, I_. pr id mugy ht"talmosta. No mama at an if do. ! nr •, bolonvr, II per. e. nt.itqf SIOO and 010.v) .7;4 =L1i I •• at tle TATAI E 0E1 , 1(=:, 1. Routh •• Advaneve on Pelee. UI. V :Hen. Me. y•' 11EN Its 10 to 20 PER CENT. 11.. N no, he.r mar realy. • 1.. IN Vt. , T3I ENT 'I 'I.AR 'hoed frt. , . I a . .1... I, .4 •i•it• or awl vahat Invt..htoonta of th•• elay. - 'I r , t)1 A 1; lf It I. li k TR If MT Y. KS, c. ••••,. riff Was • 1...1.% valuable., and rc-aalc/e guide. • II A 1:1' anal I'r,, P o t.ltry, lomfirtn. 1 1 • , I .--thily Savor ?4,/lial.—Parix Exhi -- -111(i1t, ,, N $ 14,11,1 NE WINE, Globuloo„ awl 1.,, *lt. ask .14.f....t OM Mane betlan4 . • .....',, ' , 1. .r.:1 . ; . ... 7 11 3 ,:;:i, .41,•1 I• 11, Nsutt.ufllA.. l ..r.s. Wl , ' • ' • •.a. W c 14.tt1•A 114 n, 3,.; loa., Man 1... CA.; • ,•!. • from v.*. ' f fiNsf'MP'FIVES.—A grateful hillier is • • • • •••twor t.)•mmtl. fr.. of eharx. b. dl wle. w.h It, • r. • t thou Lr why t• hi. datucht..r woo ry.teprovi G. • otaxnoti votaxampti.m, WWI. lamnrwr loots I.• W.. a rot dovipadrowl a by her baths, a will • Is In. haw bow Wanuntu..4 pnketwo. *lag t.. ' .taisap ti.pre-ity .. rortz 4 41 , 14reiss U. Y. N 111 A -(/ FFI I! thBober l& 186 S Clot As robe of 11w • FEeRkTAI : I - of IfTATR for INDIA la 'tots d to evottain reserved al t e:es from the K.CATI43 of HE. EA D IiFFICERN and SOLDIERS of the lot, Kai India C. wipany*. Service, : a I of her allisiestY*. lodian MilitaleY hair Dom thee to Pine been Is 'rived from the tiavernmente of the r. 1111eideTC101 . 0 11.11&11. bares emitaining satirise reamed from the following ...Race is visin unelaim. d. i 11. Babtagten, W. R. Aseistant Suwon. Maibas Medical 13.- perm. tit. 12. Briggs, F. W.. Rev.. Madras , Establi.hment. 17.. Rave:lay. J N., Captain. Seth Madnuf Native Infantry. 20. reufft. H. A. 0., Captain, Moines Nati.. Vektran Bat taken. D. tarte r C.. Captain, Mtb Madras. Native Infantry. Cal l'heney. A. Lheatrnant, Meth Made.. Native Infantry. Ni. Donne, J. T., Assistant Surge n, Madma Mutual asf tit. CI. Dines, R., Lieutenant. 3rd Medina European Itewlasent. fantry. Efloseastoa„W., Sergeant-Major. lath Madre. Native In at Fenning, D. A. Colonel. let Madras Light Cavalry. 43. flnnvlsiel. E., Private,Bioth Foot. fl. Barrie. J. D., Lieutenant, Pith Medea. Native Infantry. M. Maw.., J. C., Itrevet Major, Ist Madras FuaLiers. D. Halliday. J., Bregvant, limned Eatabludinient. 79. Juhniston, J. Melt. Captain, 4th Made Native Infantry. Ai.lceighly. F., Lientonanc. ait.h Madre.. Native Infantry. O. kraiimetna, U. 1., Ensign, 32nd Madras Nattre Infantry , 117. Owen , M., Lieutenant, 3 , 0 i Mastro. Nod.° Infantry. 13.. Rechnoad, J. J., Lieutenant, 7th Madras Native Infentry. 134*. Ryan, I'., Deputy Co .MadrasiSappefs and Miners.. Sheelden. Avisssitart Surgeon, *dine Medical alum-Went. Der. ttothert, IL, Major, tta Deluca Native luldintry. Mc Welker , A., Captain, Maclean Eistabdalunent. lis. Walter. T., Sermant.liaJor, 7th Madre. Native Infantry. l7e. ilrfght. W., Sf meant, Madre* Mappers and Miner.. Apple...don. for garb pal-tame ahould be mad.. by the next of kin of the deviae.d, or by the legal repreeetitatore of .rod neat of bin, to the Military ffecirtary. at this office. In the err= of any of the packages in Question rvrnaining on clamed for the further period of am months from thu detio, they will be opened, the content. be dinpreed of by ale, and the amount mislaid be endued to the estate of the dammed. T. T. PEARA. Itiltbuy Asorviary. NEW SOUTH WALES GOVERNMENT LOAN for 11.100,0ta, 111 FIVE PER CENT. DEBENTURES. Authorised by the Colonial Parltamentunder the Art 31 Vintorta. No. 11, for the Completion of Railways already maationsed and secured upon the Colisohdated Reeenum of the Colony. Timers. N. IL Rotheehild and Sons and the Bank of New booth Wales. as write for the New South Wake Dovernment, have been invtruelld to negotiate the seed LO•I1 of LIMO= The Loan will be issued in Debentures of £l.OOO. DM and £lOO each. bearing interest at II per rent., to 001,11111%10C from the let January, Iwo'. .. and the .elem. of the said lean are payable on Banking the lm Janua Agent@ i s d l n et July en each year, at the Onto, of the Lodon. The said Loan will be redeemed by a sinking fund of 2 pee mint by annual thawing, at par, the first drawing to take plane in December. 1672, at the obine of the Deakins agents in landau, and well beconduetird In the stainer set forth debentures. itit 7 111;7417;; Ge — can — Tie. 'La; Vill — airgi tie' . row I . Wea In the Wareham of the Debenhima. Cerifr of the Act, with the Debenturesaml Coupons, can be men at the Bank of New Routh Wales. Tied, in m the form 1111101 zed will be received at the edkee of the Bank of New South Wales. N.'. 64. Old Broadatrset. on Tuesday. the Inth day of October insuulat. Sal 1 o'clock. where and when they will be opened in the forrence of the Agents fur the ilovern. went, and of Thum who have sent otters for the said Debentures. The Drbentmes will be allotted to the highest bidders. provided the pine offered are not below the minimum price axed. which will be placed on the table in a waled lin elope previous to the oprning of the Tenders, but it sill only be opened if the whole ageunt has not been tendered for at and above the minimum. .... - Trodero at a price including a frartiun of a Mullins other than Avg.. nee will not be preferentially areeptml, and alwoild the itoul. ',dent Tetder• treed the aniotult of the Debenture.. to be aloft.) a tee rat* diq ritutton will be wade Payment of the Debenture...will be required as follows : 0 per mat. on application. 10 .. rib January. 1/1110. 10 lot February .. 10 . ist March sad the balaa4.. . Jot April Tayno tt in full ran be 'made on any of die day.. the in•talnients Terme due, under diftrount at the Bank of England rate for the tine t eieg. Allotteente will be represented by Scrip to Dearer, which will be eirbar.rd for the Debenture. when the inetahnonto are pakt Fame of Tender can De °fusilier' at Leer. N. Y. Rotharhild and Sone and the Ban! of New Youth Wales. London. DUI Detoter, lrw yowl pr ttlori To Nemec N. Y. Itotg.Till - andtVina - . and the Bank of New South WWOR. Louden. Geatlentn,-- hereby tender fur L— Debentures of the W New South ale. Government. aceordlas to the rioneaed notice of the 12th implant. on which KAMM the required &pont of and undertake to pay L— for evaty tl' in Debontnne, earl to &crept the memo or any lola amount that may. be allotted and to pay the balance in ronfornuty with the ta. ma of the maid notion Name .. Ackires• Oatober, IP& ANDERTON'S HOTEL, 161. FLEET-STREET. DINNER from the JOINT. with VFAiETABLES, and tiAL&D. Is. fel. ; SOUP sr FISH and JOINT. .DISH et MEAT. M. • handsome ladies' erike-rocea. Spatiose MAYS for dinner surto* meetings. to. liaeonie lodate. endive and rowing elute, rte., will and every seeornir Mauna at moderate diaries. 12U1NEA. SHERRY. Pale or Golden, 21s. por doses, or 108. 6d. per gallon, imported direct from Jarea-die la-Fronton A round. Plor•lew.ble wine. free from un natural mutt or aridity. One doses forwarded, earring, tom on receipt of lessittabee. by the heyveters. Lb.N sad BONG. 432. West Mead. W.C. ILI) PORT, 245. per dozen, or 12s. per gallon, `L...• imported direct from Op..rto Send..men's 'Miria , . An es • mb. fullModit Irmo.. rmornmenfted f m or invalids resumes • sensate end nutratoue rice. One dram forwarded, Tratree on reee.pt of retruttsnee,_ b , the unpoetses. PUY sad &Mk M* West Btraad. 0. KIN•HAN'S LL WHISKY. EMILIE EIRIMMON, lath This °debated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL —lt is ram mild. mellow. dent:done, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, ts. lid. each. at the retailbooms la London; by the menu la the principal towns in England: or wholesale. at S, Great Windmilletreet, London. W.—Observe the red sea pink label. sad fork branded ..Klaskaa's LL Whisky." (AYGENATED WATKR.--81es*g imA London wing the sesson te not like sleeping in tho fresh air of tha country ; but refreshing and invigorating effeete OW to obtained try an orrning dra,ght of Oozy atod Wator, trrah from the LA BORATORY, 36, LONG•A or through are druggist. in mac containing six Bottles. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS EXHIBITION, 1607.—TWU UOLD MEDALS.— CAL"TION.—Non genuine without Baron bads, the torcidues, tuttiature Ming on Cry jar, accompanied with lull directions for nee. Sold by Halton trombonist*. chemiats, aid wawa (treat toonomy and improsemont in cookery. OI.7TFITB for INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO- N lES.—Lietailett I. a the neenoaary Outfit, with rims, kr. for every climate and oppointinent,_wdl f ea flteation 'Mirk:MLR end OLE:4NY, Omfa to tter% eau doer tearreet Hoare. Wesel. B"'N BROTHEW4.—PATENT C A Uis and coreliss, Darrel* Furniture. Trask.. Peetnantesie. At., at PRIC.T.A CONSILLItABLY ItEDUCED. 1111. PICCADILLY. Wakeman tree. BILLIARDS. — Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES. an aims, for SALE or HIRE, athe ai , the spaelous show reams of J. BENNETT and VA. makers W , appointment to the koyal Family. War-oflice. and Admiralty. Rims Ina 35 rumen, with aeoessunea-35. Surrryotreet. &amid. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are surolloding &II other. Priv. Medals—London. 1562: Parts .egent 1657. Atreet ; and 75, Gold. from 115 1550 ad. ; tlikver. tram LI is.-411. °mad)] ; 230. R W OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial., for drowns and pollaushe silver, oloatro-plote, plat. es" TobLota td. each. OARETB CABINET GLA/313 PAPER. Emery mad elm Cloth. Mask Lead. Ite. °ARBY'S INDIARUBBER RN= BOARDS, tram Is. id. awl °ABET'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets Id. sock; tins, id., Is., 2s. ed., and 4a. eacdt, SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, oilmen bro malo-rs. de. Wholesale by JOHN OAKLY and BONS, emery and black lead awls, 177 Blaaktriass. road, B. ►r(JURISTf3, TitAVELLERS, VISITOitt3 to the SEAFIDE, and others 'append to the sen and dust, will And the synao alien of ROWLANIAP ILALYLOR both *puling and r• fr 'hors to the face and skin. allaying all heat and irriteslity r.moring eruption., freckles, and discoloration*: and rendering the skin soft, clear, and pleasant. Price t.. ad. and M. Ml. por Wills. hold at 7r. riattonipirden, and by chemists sod perfumers. Ark for •' Rowland.' Italy'or," and beware of various and per rag too. articles sold ander the name of " lfairtor." NOTHINti IMPOSbUIL*. A Ora restorets the Human Hair A - a. to its print**. how, no matter at what age. JOHN titinlnELL and Cu. have at length, with the aid of one of the most emintnt chemulta, 5w0t...4.11 in perfecting thin most wonderful liquid. It in now offertni to the public in a more °omen. Voted form, and at a lower price.—tioki In bottler, ta sash; also, 7. dd. ,• and its . each with brush. Lind bo il Wharf. Angel-Pannage, li, Upper Thaniesetreet. Lon. don, E.C. ARNOLD and BONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUSSES acknowledged to he the hellcat and most coal orb aLle wearing trues invented. Elastic Stockings knes-inget, to., for various,' 'mine, km. ; Abdominal /bib.. Hallway Wove opener*, Crutchca, Artificial biol. Arms. Hands, Eyes, Ito.; and eve* cleernidug. of etimscal applianno manufactured by AAINOLD and SONS. kk and 3n, Mat hmathneld. London. A.B.—Lneectiona for raerauremPlit and prior forwardeL 4 es gegienend female to attond on ladles. SALMON, ODY, and co., 292, LffILAND. ____ PATENT TILITIIB ITAKERN. TILMAN'S ?4EA HALT, the SUBSTITUTE for A. 81.1 A BATIIINU.—A daily Bath prepared with this Salt is Um matins) sdrentrthener for weakly lufants and nhil ,l / 1 111. Ana. lyrid sod approved by lir. Har.ell. ifre ~,,,, nettfte4 by the !realty- Patrobisied by the NnbiHty. In hem and bolo, by shemaU tlinsuabout Ur ell/Moved world.-11011AN and 80N, it, Wens wombetreet, London, E.L. Beware of imitations. A LL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION ____ should Iwo Wowro iTAMIIYII.6 PIUS. P.M every when, Walks. I. lid, b. b.. and lI DIL KIM/14 DANDELION awl QUININE LVEIL I . f.llloriqouut mercury. - TOR UIIE. WIND. and INDIGERTION. Is. ra..a.ub, k 101., ad, 4a. awl :a.. id all ROYAL ALHAILIARA PALACIL—Open A-11 , Nightly at 7.30. Three Babel& Band of 110. °owed and misfits. Is. IIIIIENSIC tiUCCESB of MDLLE. PITTIC , lie celebrated Dansees" tram the °rend Mows, part', sod lit Scala, Milan. Mlle. haat woo la plainly mrleeh with the moot toonaltuovo and entbotanotle use, boo boon socarod so Premiere Deatocure for the Alhambra foe a bladed number of per t mamma only. ilos abr+e open from H tot. TO THE II.IJEICAL WORLD.—Thu attention of Professors sod Amateurs it invited to the ELM:1111C UllOl,ll tone P tie prat features at PePety's thin erPon), and now uniting eariPrable Were* daily at wafter to 3 sad anarttr to at the /LOYAL POLTTECHNIC. COAL.—UEOIIAiIi J. COCK mach!. an d 00. Boot web cely a..t 111 S.-13. Oornhal. COALS. —The CLAY • CROW COMPANY Wrest trim limas Oallarles at Oay Orama—Tlaa beak IL as Omsk *lmam. 11 WUMWOODPIAOII. MNAKIII-ROAD. W. NEW NOVEL BY HOLYE LSEI Now ready, past ho CONTRAST ; or, The Schoolfellows. By Ilount Lax, Author of " Bael Oodfrare Caprias," Loodao : Bolt . h7dar, aad to, Now ready. Pm les, A TALE of TWO COUB post LNS. By Lady Exu.v Poisoner. Loudon • Smith. filder. sod Co. CHARUS OP LIBBL. At the justice-Mom of the Manion-house yes terday, Mr. Adolph linemen, wine merchant, 14, George. street, City, appeared before the Lord Mayor to answer a summons taken out by Sir Ronald Macdonald Stephenson, chairman of the Ottoman Railway Company, charging lien with having, in the months of August and September last, written and published a false and defamatory libel concerning the complainant and the other members of the council el administralion of the Ottoman Railway Com ael• Mr. Montagu Williams conducted the prosecution; and Mr. Eolaud appeared for the defence. In his opening statement Mr. Williams said that the (beige was touuded on letters written to Lord Stanley, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, by the defendant, tinder the hollowing circumstances. It appeared that the Otto man Railway was a line from Smyrna to Aidin, and as it was consuleted a great boon to the Turkish empire, an I • large sum of money was required in carrying it out, the government of the Sultan agreed to pay subsidies amounting to 112,001 g. per annum, but of these there wes now an arrear of neady 200,e0a1. The company, being unable to obtain the money, memorialised Lord Stanley to interfere between them and the Ottoman government for the purpose of enforcing payment. Lord Stanley deter mined to assist them in every way in his power, and a compromise was suggested on the part of the Turkish government, who offered to pay a certain sum of money. The defendant, however, wrote to Lord Stanley stigmatis ing the touucil of adnuiustration of the company as any thing but men of honour or credit, and informing his lordship in so many words that if they got this matey they would apply it to their own purposes. Lord Stanley uyin this communicated with the directors, and informed them that, in consequence of representations made to bun by Mr. and several share holders of the company, he must decline to render them further assistance in obtaining a settlement of their claims. Mr. Mason having written to Lord Stanley as "secretary of the committee of consultation of sharrhoklers," Mr. tooper, the solicitor of the company, sent him a letter, asking what interest be had in the com pany, and requesting him to furnish the names of the committee of consultation ; but to that communication he made no answer. In these circumstances the only thing the directors could possibly do to clear their characters was to take out a summons against Mr. Elliman, the wily lemon they could lay bold of, believing as they did that there was no such body as a committee of consultation in caidence. The learned counsel then read some of the litters written by the defendant to Lord Stanley, which were afters ards put in ill evidence, and concluded by saying that the consequence was that the company had not received the money, and had been prevented from enforcing their just claims. Mr. biased Reddest, librarian and keeper of the papers in the Foreign-office, was then called, and predated tame letters received by Lord Stanley at the Finvigti-office from the defendant, as secretary of the committee of con sultation of the shareholders of the Ottoman Railway. The first was dated August 19,11108, andenclosed "a trans lation of the reply of the Turkish government to a me morial which the director* and secretaries. of the three Anglo-Turkish railway companies had sent to his lordship for transmission to the Turkish government." The letter pact eded to esy that " the committee was of opinion that the reply of the Turkish government represented the true state of affairs, and that the allegations of the Anglo- Turkish railway coin) auies were utterly unfounded and ininrs et in every particular. The committee therefore thought it right that his lordship should know the °Onion of what they believed to be the majority of the 1.1 &I thollit . I s in the Turkish railway companies, at any rate that of the Smyrna and Aidin Railway, in case his lordship's aid was again requested." In the second letter, dated Sept. Ist, the defendant raid the committee of con sultation were of opinion that the board had behaved scandalously, both towards the shareholders and the Turkish government. lie enclosed "a report of the com mittee of investigation," in which he said, the directors were convicted or having Mimed bonds to be a mortgage and first charge on the railway, whereas they had uo authority to issue such liond• and were expressly for bidden to issue them by the Turkish government. These bonds, he added, were issued at a discount to the con tractors, and to hide the transaction the discount was re presented by a certificate of work which was alto gether fictitious. The committee knew, he sad, that if the Turkish government did resume the payment of the guarantee, all the money so obtained would be misapplied by the directors for payments to the debenture holders ; the committee therefore prayed that her Majesty's govei !anent would refuse to support the directors. In the third letter the defendant informed Lord Stanley that several share and bond holders of the Smyrna and Aidin Railway had decided to sue the directors of the com pany for improper issue of bonds and shares, being ad vised that the directors were individually liable for the money received on the stud securities. The committee of consultation had also protested against the payment of any moneys guaranteed to the railway tothe present tauten of admiuirtiatiou, whom they deemed not fit to be entrusted with the moneys of the company. The shares of the company being to bearer, and the holders unknown, the usual remedies of shareholders against directors wore unavailable. In conclusion his lordship was again re quested to withhold his assistance until the de cision of the courts here was obtained. In cross examination the witness produced another letter, dated 30th September, from Mr. Ellisson to Lord Stauley, in which the defendant said the terms used in a previous letter as to the council of administration being unfit to be entrusted with the moneys of the company had reference to the official conduct of the council, and that there was not in the remotest degree any imputation or doubts as to the personal integrity of the members of the couucil vidually. kr. Williams—This letter was written utter we firm atoned the defendant. lir. Polaud raid all the charges that had been made would be justified. Letters written by the direction of Lord Stanley to the deft utlant and to the secretary of the Ottoman Railway Company, dated 16th September, informing them of his loidship's decision to withdraw the unofficial assistance he had hitherto given to the claims of the company, were then put in and read, and the case was thereafter ad journed till Wednesday nest. THE IHIFH CHURCH.-Thu largest awl most entlausirwtic meeting over held in Doncaster assembled in the Guildhall of thus town on Thursday evening, for the purinse of hearing a lecture by the 'Roy. J. G. Rogers, D.A., on the all-alworhing question of the day, viz., the proposed disestablisliment of the Irish church as by law cstabliihed. The chair was occupied by Mr. J. W. (leaders, and the lecturer, in a very able manner, ash,taiii lug from all perronalities, treated the subje .t in all its timings, and at the close of his address, Dont Milton, ono of the liberal candidates for the southern division of the Wert Riding. pro n oted a re,4,lation pledging the inloting to suppwt Mr. titadstoise's policy, which was merit enthu siastically tarried, two haudu only being held up in oppo sition. The proceedings, which bad hen of the most orderly description, the lecturer not being oina inter rupted except by the applause of his audience, were then brought to a clo:a by the most ringing and hearty cho .rs for Mears. Gladstone Bright, len d ale .41 for the liberal candidates fur the division, Lord Milton and Mr. Beau mont. LAIIPLOUG le 8 PYItETIC RALINE.—Curve Foyers, Eruptive Affections, lirodsoho. Moe or 8i11..0 Nicknrio. —Suitt by 1•11•4 LW, ioaolirr, Loh lao:l•orArbi.l.--tA4verweveneubi Admiral Mendez Nunez has been nominated Lieutenant-General of the Navy, and his aeoond in command. Labo, has been appointed to the com mand of the Pacific fleet. It is asserted that Senor Santos Alvarez will be appointed as Spanish Minis ter to Portugal. The high prices of provisions and wine are abating. Marshal Serrano and Admiral Topete, *mom panied by several journalists and political person ages, will kayo to-morrow morning to visit the exhibition at Saragossa. A brilliant reception is being prepared for them. It is believed that General Evertor° will go to Saragossa to meet Marshal Serrano and Admiral Topate. Senor Olozaga is expected in Madrid, and great preparations aro being made in his honour. MADRID, Ocr. 16. The Minister of Justice has given orders that ever• case of arbitrary arrest, in violation of the privacy of domicile, shall be brought before the courts. A decree has been issued annulling the decree of the 23th of July last, which authorised religious communities to acquire and possess property, and putting into force instead the law of July, 1837, which gives that right to cloistered MOM= indi vidually. An amnesty has been granted for offences against the press laws. The Junta has resolved to propose that the colonies should be represented in the Cortes by four members, The Junta also proposes that all children born of women who are slaves shall be declared free, their freedom to date from Sept. 17. Decrees have been issued recalling the represen tatives of Spain at the courts of Constantinople, Paris, London, Vienna, and Berlin. ITALY. FLORENCE, OCT. 16. The Nazione of this evening publishes a semi official article upon the Roman question. Advert ing to fresh rumours of Franco-Italian negotia tions on that subject, the Nazione says, " It would be erroneous to conclude that such negotiations are wholly suspended. We are therefore inclined to admit that fresh plans have been proposed, and fresh negotiations opened. The despatch of the 23th January, published by the Unierrs, upon the moduli eirendi between Italy and Rowe, is the last act to our knowledge of the Franco- Italian negotiations. If the steps taken on both sides have not yet obtained the mocha rioendi which the Italian government wishes to see adopted by Rome, it may now be hoped that matters have well advanced towards that result." The Auzione in conclusion reminds its readers that the programme of the ministry is to obtain a solution of the Roman question by time and moderation, avoiding all violent and precipitous MUMS. VIE DISTURBANCES IN DRESDEN. DRFSDEN, ()cr. 16. The magistrates warned the inhabitants to-day not to congregate in the streets, but although the police threatened to use force to disperse any tumultuous assemblages, large crowds assembled again this evening, and numerous patrols had to be ordered out. The troops charged the mob, btriking them with the flat of their swords. In fantry closed up the streets, and a large number of arrests; were eftected, in addition to those aleady made. Tranquillity was gradually restored. AMERICA. The Royal Mail steamship Cuba arrived at Queenstown, at 3.40 p.m. yesterday. She landed 104 sacks of mails, passengers, &e., and pmcoedod at 6 p.m. for Liverpool. All well. (Per the Cuba.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 6. It is reported that arms have been shipped by the loyal league in Missouri for the use of the negrocs in Arkansas. Four thousand steals of arms arrived at Memphis, but the baats all refused to convey the in to their point of distillation. A riot occurred at Opelousas, in Louisiana, be tween whites and negrues. One of the former and two of the latter were killed, and several were wounded. Solicitor Binelacy has been summoned to appear before the Congressional Retrenchment Committee to testify relative to the alleged revenue frauds. Richard If. Dana has been nominated for Con gress by the Ilassachusetts republicans in opposi tion to General Butler. A democratic mass meeting and torchlight pro cession took place at New York last night. Forty thousand persons walked in procession, embracing a great number of democratic clubs, civic societies, and trade unions. A great number of German clubs participated. A grand pyrotechnic display concluded the demonstration. ' General M'Clellan has written a letter, express ing his hope that the democracy will succeed at the ensuing election ; but declared at the same time his intention to avoid participation in the political canvass. The municipal elections held in Connecticut yesterday show republican gains. Heavy mins have fallen in Louisiana. New Orleans is threatened with an overflow from the Luke Poncbartrain. Twenty-five hundred Arrapaho warriors have been pursued south of the Arkansas River by cavalry undi r General Lully. News from Hayti states that the Haytien corvette Galatea had sunk the Cacos cruisers Hylvain and Libert6. lialnave, on board the Galatea, had gone to bombard Miragoane. Cabral was captured and shot by the Haytiens. NEW YORK, Ocr. 7. The Georgia Legislature have ejected ineuibers for having over an eighth of negro blood in their veins. The New Orleans bulletin states that over 100 negroes have been massacred at Opelousas, and two republican: newspaper offices sacked. It is be that these accounts are greatly exagge rated. _ _ _ The Corporation Council at Richmond hav de cided that the City Scrip issued under Confederate sanction cannot be paid. The Mb Cavalry have punished a band of Indians near Fort Davis, Texas, killing 30. Mcvsrs. Wright report that the weather of the past wick in the South has been very favourable to the crop. Falnave has captured Cleave. NEW YORK, (kr. 18. Closing Prices :—Gold opened at 137, and 041E441 ut 137 A. The range of the fluctuations during the day VI ILM per mut. Sterling exehange on London, 1091 ; United States Bonds, 1882, 114 ; ditto, 1886. 112; ditto, 186.1, 1111 A ; 10-40 ditto, 1011 ; Illinois, 144 ; Erie, 441. Cotton, Middling Upland, 2.1 A. Petroleum, standard white, 244. Flour, extra State, 7 deli.. 700. to 8 dole. 800. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 18e. NEW YORK, ma.. la, The 11;m ri,rk AMrnld mtaten that eu prou►i nent Democrat; have tdarted a move ~,,, iit ti) api.ure the withdrawal of Mr. Seymour find Oeneral Frank P. Blair, and to nominate Chief Juaticti Chasm Tho Democrats now claim to have carnal the elections in Intliana. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. EXETEIL The prospects of the liberal party are very encouraging, and an depression is gaining ground in the city that Su: John Herdlike will be beaten. On Thursday evening Mr. Coleridge addressed a meeting of the electors, and in the coursigof en able speech thus referred to the tory inbmidatioa which is being pray and to trades-union ism :—I have been told, rknow not whether on good or Lad evidence, and not having at present the means of sifting it, I will not mention the parties, nor allude to their names—(hear)—but I have been told that some great employers of the city have intimated, not obscurely, that if the working mem in their employ exercise the franchise in • way distasteful to these employers, the work given to the employis will immediately cease. ("Shame.") I hope the evidence which reaches me is exaggerated, but this I will say. You have heard a post deal of trades unious; you have heard a great deal from those who pro ton to be your friends about the interest they take in vin dicating the right of the working man to ascertain the rate of wages at which he will work, and his right and just privilege on his part to resist, and to combine with others to resist, any rate which they may consider undue. lem afraid some persona, well informed, are a little de ceived as to the law if they suppose it is quite clear that a man may combine with others for the purpose of insisting on his muter coming to terms which he and his co-employee may think just. I had the honour on several occasions to bold briefs for the working men in Westminster, when, pee sibly from not being able to contend with the superior ability against me, I wu not successful in getting the judges to take what I considered a reasonable view of the law. The result was against my client., and would limit the power of the working men to combine even in what may appear a reasonable resistance to restrictions that may be imposed on them by employers. But I conceive no more fatal step could be taken by the employers of this country than to make the working men feel that their only protection for the f ree exercise of their politicelopinions was to combine teethe purr,e of insisting on that freedom. (Cheers.) And I can conceive nothing more fatal to the safe working of the relations of capital and labour in this country than that labour should be compelled to feel that if it wished to express itself politically it must oe pow itself economically to capital. (Cheers.) Although that is a state of things that I for one should exceedingly deprecate, let me point out—and here I discard all qui"- tious as to who is the friend of the working man or of the employer, for to a man of plain common sense, wanting the country to go on well, both dames are necessary to the adeanoment of the glory of this great united country —if the employers choose—they having mere economical relations with the workmen, giving so much money for so much work, so much wage for so much skilled labour—if they choose to change those re lations into the means of political coercion, don't let us blame working men if they turn strikes into a means of getting political freedom. And when the re lation, of capital and labour are altered, and an un healthy date of connexion is introduced between them, don't let them fell foul of the working men, when it is they themselves who have gone out of the true rela tion of master and servant, and have attempted to in fluence the servant in matters over which they had no proper control, and have driven the servant to that which may be economically disastrous for the purpose of getting that which he cannot obtain without, and which he has a right to obtain. Don't let me be misinterpreted. Don't suppose that I would suggest that there should be any thing like this relation between capital and labour intro- duced, for there is nothing I should more deprecate—yet I do say, and I most earnestly entreat employers to bear in mind what a weapon they are forcing into the bands of the working men, if they attempt unnghteously to inter fere with them in the exercise of that franchise which par liament has now accorded to them. (Loud cheers.) ANDovis.—Captain Wellesley, of Conholt-park, near Andover, has announced his intention to contest that borough in opposition to the present sitting member (the Hon. 1). F. korteseue), who has been one of the represen tatives of the borough for the past eleven years. The gallant captain is the heir presumptive of the Duke of Wellington, and grandson of Great Duke. As Andover will in future only return one member to parliament, it is thought that the contest will be a severe one. /3EnvoßD.—The liberal candidates, Mr. Samuel Whitbread, M.P., and Mr. James Howard, accompanied by a large number of their principal supporters, corn niemad their canvass yesterday morning. The eoneerva live candidates, Captain F. C. Polhill Turner and Mr. E. L. O'Malley, began on Thursday. The canvass will occupy a much longer time than it has done at previous elictions in conrequence of the increased ewe of the con stituency. Before the paiedng of the Representation of the People Act, the number of ele.:tors was 1,153, whereas now there will be 2,134. The result of the revision by the barrister was a gain of nearly GO to the liberal party. CHELSEA.—Meetings in support of the casual datum of Mr. Odder were held last night at the Victoria Hall. Archer-street. Nutting-hill, and of Messrs. Freake and Russell at the Swan, Old Brompton. In each CASO a vote of confidence was passed. COVENTKY.—Mr. Alex. staveley Hill, Q.C.. who unsuccessfully contested the representation of Coventry with Mr. Samuel Carter in March last, has now come forward as the second conservative candidate for that city. In his address issued yesterday. Mr. Hill advocates a careful supervision over the expenditure of the national lucerne. N ith regard to education, he holds it to be the duty of the state to provide the means of instruction for every child, and that the claims of the helpless to instruc tion are "no less sacred than the right to food. - Touch ing on the Reform Act, he admits that it may, as is gene rally the case with measurer so comprehensive, require amendment, and he believes that an experience of the working of the rating clauses will show a necessity for their reconstruction as regards the abolition of com pounding for rates. He holds that the funds of trades unions are entitled to protection so long as their objects and conduct are not in violation of the law, and he is in favour of the establishment of courts of arbitration for masters and workmen. Ile is opposed to Mr. Gladstone's propmals for the disesdablishment and disendowment of the Irish church, regarding ilisendowment as confiscation. He deprecates extreme ritualism iu the church, and is of opinion that there is a requirement for improvement in the administration of the law of rho ecclesiastical courts, so as to give bishops a more ready control over ritualistic practices. CORK COMTY.—Mr. Vincent Really again offers himself to the electors for the representation of the county of Cork as a supporter of Mr. aaastone's policy. lu his address he pledges himself to go to the poll against the three candidates, Mr. Smith Barry, Mr. Boyle, and Mr. Downing. He has arrived in Cork to commence his LAST DEVON.—On Theirsdne afternoon Sir Law rence Palk and Lord Courtcnay aadressed the electors of the eastern division of the county at Exmouth. The Hon. Murk liolle presided, and among those who attended the meeting were about tifty of the Rolle tenantry on horse back. Before the spetcbes commenced these were drawn up iu flout of the Beacon Hotel • in which were the tory candidates, the lion. Mark Rolle, Sir John Dautze, Indy Agnes Courtenay, Lady Palk, and other la lie+. The tenantry were persuaded to put up their horses, but they attended the meeting in a body. During the speeches there was great uprixa and disturbance, and a party of roughs displayed bundles of rabbit-skins tied to long poles. which gave umbrage to the farmers, and there was moil' fighting, but the party with the rabbit-skins email nut be driven ea the field. At the close of the meeting the tenantry remounted their horses, and extended .themselves in line in front of the station to cheer the candidates on their departure, when a large crowd came from the sea beach armed with stones, which they threw thick and fast at the horsemen, who retreated in dime der, but quickly re-formed and charged the mob with impetuosity, driving them towards the sea. Several women and children bad narrow escapes. JIMA:Mk:Y.—My. Charlet' Rind atliiremed the electors last evening at Park Chapel School*, South Iluekney, when a resolution of confidence was unani mously eat ried. Mr. John 110hus t ac t night aildn , .iI a crowded meeting in the Setio..lrooins, Wilson-street. Fins bury, and a vote of contideuer was 'lamed. Mr. Batter, M.P.. met a holly of hiapolitird supporters in the hall of the Woct!man Tavern, White-stmt, Itethnal-tiveen, aed a resolution alga oving of thu hou. gentleman** eillidititl• r was parsed. lisw mt.— Mr. iltil wet - , (1.e., Loa imatte,l nti 'A dm.. to the electors in thi, brough, in which ho obsorves hen I consented to i.onte forward as a candidate for the n•pi,,entation of sour borough in the neat parliament, n.y only obirrt was to servo thin comer:Miro Cause. regret to find that that ramie will he now boat *wired by any Milting from Um context, and I therefore do so at once." A meeting of the Ipswich Working Yeti 11 servative Association is called for Monday evening "to aslukt t'4.ll.tbic to LA the n e e n A su m in u g an el . c_eti m on l , t in he coa ct r: i ..e l i i i : le te rro s f in th t e he m i te ,iv di er i : honourable proceedings towards Mr. Bulwer." pool district are in full work. Hr. liholstone and Mr. Grenfell addressed a suburban meeting at the Old Swan last evening. Lord Sandon and Mr. shaves visited the central markets yesterday and were well received. Mr. Gladstone speaks at Newton to-day, at Leigh on Tuesday, and at Ormikirk and Southport on 4Velnesday. MARYLEBOXIL —Yesterday Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P.. addressed a meeting of the electers of Marylebone constituting his committee for the eari.h of St. Pancras, at Leighton-house, Kentish-tosa, which had been placed at his disposal for the purpose. The hoe. member was very warmly received, and measuree of organisation were adopted for securing his election. MID-81.711REY.—Thelibmil candidates, Mr. Julian Goldsmid, M.P., and Mr. C. IL Roberta, have held a Mit/ of public meetings throughout this division, and have, without exoeption, received hearty end almost unanimous support. At Kingston, Surbiton, Rtdhill, and Richmond large numbers of the electors attended, and at Wimbledon, which was considered the strcegbold of Metiers. Brodrick and Peek, the conservative candidates, only ten bands were buildup against the liberal resolutions. The contest is expected to be a severe one, bet there is every reason to believe that Messrs. Ciolibunid and Roberta will be returned. During the ensuing week meetings will be held at Merton, Wandsworth, and Malden. NORTH WA.RWlClLlCHlitl...—Mopiarit. Flower and Munn, the liberal candidates, addressed • crowded meeting of electors at Coventry yesterday, and were re ceived with • perfect ovation. They announced them selves as warm adherents of Mr. Gladstone. Moen. Newdegate and Bromley-Davenport were also expected to address the farmers at the market on the other side of politics. NORTH WILTSHIRE.—The past disunion amongst the conservatives, and the fact that Sir George Jenkisson, the present conservative candidata, was at the bottom of the poll at the last election, are considered favourable to Mr. Schomberg's chances of semen in the liberal interest. The unexpected candidature of the latter has just elicited a second address from Sir George, pledging himself to fight out the battle of the conservative party. OXFORD UNIVERBITY.—At a meeting holden at Oxford on Thursday the following were appointed and requested without delay to take all necessary steps to insure the return of the Right /lon. Gathorne Hardy and the Right Hon. John R. Mow bray for the University :—Chairman, the Ven. Archdeacon Clerke, D.D., Christ Church ; Vice-Chairmen, Rev. Dr. Menzel, Christ Church ; Rev. Dr. Michel, Principal, /Lag H - dalene all ; Rev. H. Wall, M.A., ; Rev. B. T. Turner, M.A., Brueneee ; Rev. R. Faussete, M.A., C y hri p st a Ch inom rch A ; Rev. 0 ~Q.b. ~ P .; e a te n h d , Trinity ; Tho mas F. asheppoird,maa M.A., Exeter. Sir Roundell Palmer has accepted the requisition which was presented to him, and Dr. Sewell, the warden of New College, will act as the chairman of his committee. The following circular has been issued to the members of convocation Sir Romdell Palmer'. committee-room, 119, St. Aldale's, Oxford, Oct. 16.—Sir, In compliance with a requisition presented to him from a meeting of members of convocation, held on the 13th inst., in the Common-room of Magdalen College, Sir Roundell Palmer has consented to allow himself to be nominated for the seat i¢ parliament from which Sir William Heatheote has retired. Am rig all the members of the university who are engaged iu public We, he is one of the most detinguisheil : and throughout the labours of a professional and political career he has never ceased to take a deep interest in university affairs, and in thee.) pursuits which it is the aim of academical institutions to promote. On these, amongst other ground., his committee believe him to be conspicuously fitted for (Se representation of the the university in parliament. They hope to receive early intimation of your support, and they will be ready to supply a voting paper, if required, that you may give your vote without coming to Oxford.—l am. Ike., J. E. Selene., Warden of New College, Chairman." The vice-chairman of the committee is the President of Trinity, and the secretaries are :—Rev. Professor Rstwlin eon, M.A., Exeter; Rev. C. W. Sandford, ILA., Senior Censer of Christ Church; J. E. Henderson, M.A., Fellow and Bursar of Magdalen E. Chapman, M.A., Merton ; and A. Robinson, hew College. PllESTON.—Political excitement in Preston has this week received a remarkable impetus by the canvass which has been going on and the monster meetings that have been held. Tea and politics seem to have mine in partnership, for scarcely a night passes but some immense tea party is being held by either the liberals or the con servatives. On Wednesday evening the conservatives held a large tea meeting in St. Mark's schoolroom. and the electors were subsequently addressed by Sir T. G. Framer Hcsketh and Yr. h.. Hermon, the two candi dates in the conservative interest. The same evening the liberals held one of the large-t and most successful tea parties that has ever been held in North Lancashire. The meeting was held in the area of the Corn Exchange, and it was computed that at least 9,C00 persons were present. The vast building was decorated in a brilliant manner. After tea a public meeting was held.anil addresses delivered by Lord Fri. de rick Cavendish, M. P.. Lord If art ington. Lord Edward Howard, M.P., Mr. J. F. Leese, It-v. J. Coegreve, rector of Tooting. Surrey, Sc. Votes of con fidence were enthusiastically passed re Lord Hartitoat'ai for North Lancashire, and Lord Edward Howard and Mr. J. F. Levee as the candidates for Preston. Dung this week the Marquis of Hartington arid the Hon. F. A. Stanley nave teen actively engaged in wide:wing the electors at the various polling districts around Preston, and resolutions approving of their candidature have been invariably eased. With reference to the proved., of the lit eta! candidates, Lord Haninge n. and Lord E. Howard and Mr. Lecre, we are able to state upon good authority, that as far as their canvass has been pmsecuted they have every chance of success. During the pr, sent week it has been externs-ell- announced that another cutli.lat,i was about to offer himself for Preston. and yesterday the termite was corroborated by the issuing of an sanest by Mr. Thomas Ferries, barrister. of Stockton-on-Tees. Although his direct agent is a con •ervotive, Mr. F arias rem. N forward as a professed liberal. There are n. .w dye caridulates in the field—three liberal and twii con servatism,. S01:111 WARWICKSIIIRE.—Last night Mr. di. C. Wise and Mr. J. liardr, the con-.reams candidates, addressed a meeting of elestors at Leamington. the principal town in the division. There was a ii.unensus attendance ; and amongst those on the platform vv.oi the vicar of Leamington. who, on apperinng. was greeted with cries of •• Turncoat." The two candidates hating addressed the gathering, the vicar attempted to speak, but was groaned down, and the meeting terminated in the wildest confusion. Towyg HAMLETS.—Last night Mr. Ayrton, M P., addressed a large meeting of the electors of the St. George's-in-the-F-ast district, at the Middle,iex schools, Cannon-street-road. A resolution pledging those 'invent to support Mr. Ayrtun's candidature we.. carried unani mously. On Thursday night Mr. Edmond Beaks addereard a meeting at the Baths, Churelt-street, Mile-end New Town, and received an enthusiastic VW,' of confidence. stzwicx.—The election for the borough is over, according to present arrangements. The committee on either side held a meeting last night. when it wts de cided that as Mr. Repton (one of the conservative dates) bad resigned, through the failure of his tairraa, no other candidate would be brought forward by either party. so that Mr. A. Wellesley Peel, liberal (whose canvass would put him at the head of the poll by :Wrote:. ). and Mr. E. Creaves, conservative (who, as a local banker. has viand out the old non-resident conservative member), will have a walk over. TIIE VoLCNTEERS AND TIIE ELECTIONS.--Ilia Grace the Duke of Marlborough, lord-lieutenant of Oyford shire, has addressed the following letter, through Mr. J. M. Davenport, of Oxford, clerk of the IXAC4) for the county, to Captain Famous, captain-conunaudaut of the Oxford City Rills Corps County-hall, Oct. 16, 196,1 am desired by his grace the lord-lieutenant, with a view to the approaching general election and of the pro ceedings preparatory thereto, to request that you will give directiens that volunteers in uniform are not to take part in any political demont.tiatiou or truly meeting. Also, that you be careful not to assemble your corps for drill or any other purpote, between the imue of a writ and the termination of any election in the county.-1 have the honour to be, sir, your very faithful servant, Joint M. Dsvxgroirr. To Captain Parsons. - I:=l.E (IF WIOUT REVISION.---The result of this revision was a liberal gain on claims 142, on objections 60, or a total liberal gain of 2(2. Tlie libe:als sustained all their elMms with the excepton of 6. and exnungvil t 7 tory claim.. The 121. rutepayem under the now art number about 1,1111). eIIY6TAL PA LACE.—At the Rut urilny eoneert this ialteineon lictidelssohn's music to Lorelei,. including a " Yintagels* eheims,“ perfonned for the tint time. will be given ; also a symphony by Sohubei I. and Beethoven's weeder. reriehin. The palace will he well warmed, and will be lighted up till 7 siolork in the evening. Reid evotioniy In feu tail only be' insured by pstrrhaseing an article that is kn.lerst to he firmly good and risen'. thin prat draid.tatuns Ma tor 'torts yams ...mead for li al 1111111111 . 1 i 7Vs an isionenee aide. Sold en tusekets by %Ski avan t ,. chi mists. twatectnaset a Ise. I.teltritsseassele I. I LAavvitiik-ment.i.---1101.1.i.wAv's P 11.1.13.— Nor vein. - ri,aw.a she (0011. ect , hos. :d o swill, it 001110 00110116 sils.ont Is looming isi the duitaaco, against shnh lest nt action should be taken. Holloway • fills presuout OW Weil) 01 01104-11, 04101110 tit. lb, /Oft on the liver, libetat ius on ului d asul listing at once a lead hnni the sauna. and ..sprility; 1 , 01.0•1 from the body. This *haute and natant! „.1 n 1„ .1 .1).114 the timt tresteney t.s .teitasao MS'. 'MIMIC rear, 1.111 insures future safety. The ralii , l and all there who are 1. a irs dein Is. stu.uld try tier rata, whnis an• tonorsalty saint whale the &motive and odor functions an• ininerfeetly verforni.4 an.l et.nosed inn. dish• eel reel evil, or In antis-)ease neither usual sec 1.0 . •••5 ••••••iiil,l*