The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-28 00:00:00

y - • ,/- e • Aa, t 6 7 , .7" A _ ; RECEI VED 19 Auc t CVr':ll 7: "1 : j - 'l7 r t ~i I LONDON, TUESDAY EVF;NING. JULY 28, 1868. (STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE OEY isi Y. u (1 . .. :sOOt.;TY. $$ d Fuccial Art of Poe itttact,t ;S A , A• •.$ at Guaru.tecf Folditir is Sr ua. da. of Trurt.. . „ • ! E1r31•114..1e SMITH. K.IT., S.R.S. „tiring Late—lndloputattle—Not holde to 1-scrfcitare. • • • • ••••••••-••• oy ,:aVAL. DEMILIT F t -L' AND FAST INDIA LIFE MnrtPTNIF—NT, o Oftieuv arvl ethers to the Navy A. , . • I ntisaaal yomvaage of her Most G... 110 Sh.).•; , .•• t.F ! ev.ty is spec odi, authorised by the tais-n,al 1. thv iHrlity of fivoserritnent Mb 4414. Pie% intorno in lIWI, !Nu. Kt"! _ 11461, 1144 1 1 415. lA* lOW A t.n. .1 cutome elev.& 71.4.1 tiuminod and Fdt, Tuotwahawl u . TI i !urn of each week', new Dania's' may De obtained at the ,r of may of the "ninth A 1 .1. uitt Table". off , rlng "orris] advantarea to anauitantn, tall particulars of the popular principle:l of this Sootily. trill fiord in the new Proep. tn.. which will be toren-I - Jed to snob nte pont free. HENRY LAKE. fleneral al6. Rerrentstreet. and 17. Waterloo-olawo. rolicalin. Lowden IMPERIAL FIRE INNURANCE COMPANY, I Old eA ftrOgar n and la n d we l Pisa-prat, Loh,ja . • • Erwite. doe •t 11•Inum ibd n.er ohould be renew a l d e t • i wtrow Heart day 9th July . or the lame will become witA. JA Pt HOLLAND, Nuerintewdent. ri•ti the ELECTORS of MID-SURREY. dissolution of Parliament being now • oiler myself as a (Nuclide,e for the representation of , not the county. I have been encouraged to do no by . :yen of the lan!. MajaritY of Vaten polled. on a resent , • o favour of my collugue Mr. Peek, and mud% in the . • . hick new oonstatute Mid-Surrey. • • charm d none of the opinionswhich I then expnemed, and ; our RIM ages u a firm supporter of the Constitution—a ,• adhert nt of our Protestant Church. Sinai I last addressed rempreLengive measured Parliamentary Reform has been •. d into law under the supices of the present Government. I lOr fly hope that the reoult will be to enlist on the side of the .• tenon a lug• majority of the newly-enfraumbifind electors. . s w.tl, deep owlet the attempt which barn been mode to pre : • •n an expiring Parliament. the auction of the Irish Church. 01.1.1 ourdially support subatantial reforms in the adroinistrue of h. r revenues ; but I am firmly oppomet to a policy of die- J•li4dr.ent and dicendvirment, whirl' I am persuaded muetbe at • ; ej ur.ous Lithe in tio eats of protestantlidn. and fatal as 'etude •. tut ore of Ireland herself, while it In already scouter! as a hare -..-talment of their claims by thou whoa real object is an attack 4 On the rghts of property. H. artily approving of the dignified foreign poll ey which has n persoed by Lord Stanley. I Must that we eMil eontinue to iintain iiirimnee in Europe by onmbinin.g • wim self th en at stinenre from all unnecessary intimferenoe in the= • s rt.... lam Use selves - ate of a t. Ludicious economy by s..mh the Mileiency of varionn branches of . public servion might 0 eatly menaced. without adding to the public burdens. , f. large a rnnotiturney a personal nanyam is obviously imp ne . lot I shall take every proper opportunity of improving my .o.tat.ce with the electors. . : tl • 4.11 t is an import...at crisis in the affairs of our country. • 1 t+• my earnest entiesivonr, if honoured with your none . mei it it by my support of the Constitution against the ro I y whirl. it in mend d. I have the honour to be. fientlernen, Your obedient servant. . .- Mame. 2•th July. Mtn WILLIAM BRODRICR. 'F" till' ELECTORS of the NEW DIVISION of 111D-ei RILEY. •71.11.11 . M.—At the declaration of the East Surrey poll in .• I.id eo widely had encouragement been extended to my • r itn.drick and myself that on the first nocaaion of a you would doubtle PP hem of us again. We should ..•• been adds ming the same conatitueney now an then, • • Surrey having been divided into East and Kid, . .•. ri ....meet was unavoidable. So important • matter we .1..: :It leave in the band, of our friends. Several meetings ~.• held, and, as the result, while most gratefully aeknow. c the Mind.. of our East Surrey Ruppert., we aisee. the . e:er ..rnved at, and announce ourselves on .he same Conner. Constitutional principles as before- cendidetee to r. it ..or own division of Mid.%rrey In the new Parliament. • y :i.e • ceacion of the last rooted, it will be remembered how eryonenta made of their devotion to Lord Palmerston n.....xne Earl Russell, too, and his resfeand•hethaakful v sus duly enlarged upon: while peace, retrenchment, and • to their own amount, the peculiar and sole • etc ef the Liberal were to follow se a matter of course. • el nt ret y the Liberal party broke down is now • history. On the other hand, the atememful termination canipsign, the good understanding existing with ~:• rc powers, and the gmerM re-establishment of British mes .,. nod, the care and thought with which the shortcomings of • rertimilarly in naval matte.. have been grappled with—the • -tortaal Parlimsentary Rearm, not kept for convenient twiny made law, and aceompanied with a sincere bay I Nu. Meta which, I venture to think, will long be remembered or of the administrative capacity of the present Glover:t ee ht. to which. if I have the honour of being elected. my hearty • • ri sill I+ given. tt bile, hemmer, much has been accompliabed, much remains to t. um.. The relief of the poor and the Bankruptcy Laws pre • eneetly require fresh legislation. In our division of the county ~nor, question., the tutu m of our commons and maces, b ▪ r minor ut still important matters demand early non- Rm. Rest assured. if returned, it will be my aim to give • ...I e.. l•-.. than imperial questions due attention, and to prove e. pelf Inch a useful and trustworthy representative. tin the kadms question of the day that of the Irish Church. I shall carefully read the report of the Royal Commbsion. moved for t t FAH and now nwrly onniplete. lioubtleas many im• reoementa may be made: but, revering the United Church as the I...leark of religion in this kingdom, and considering its well-being ...ter imparter, than ever to Probeetantiam all over the I .I.r.uld, had I been your team, have lost no mpornaniti .-P rtrorMas my iota peopoeftion of whisk, but for the .vac'. perty, I hove we should have heard nothing. On .. her emotions I MuA to bays m a ny mportmiMee of stating my Aden. Meantime immuring our fnenda that we fully intend to them the opportunity of recording their vote, Believe me. yours faithfully. IiENTRY W. PEEK. Wimbledon.honse. KW.. and 20, Eastcheap, July Lt, laid. MID SURREY, 1868. GENERAL CT/MMITTEE for 113.1.:UR1N0 the RE'TI JRN .1 the hon. WILLIAM BRODRICK, M Braculrattgerelene, KW., •.1 la per Ileum, and HENRY W. PEEK, Era., Wimbledon .. use, R. W., and 20, EastebeaP Cittyy PREI.IMINARY LICIT. CoilkiRMAII—E. H. LEYCESTER PEE111.111(N, En., East Sheen. ' . nye Aitken. Era., Carybalton-pork. H. Alexander. Era.. Banos. . • Edmund Antrobra, Bart, Cheenc. A sEllllll G. Baker. EM., Colare.r.^.l. napham-common. • .e. Thomism Jerk Baty, Wortabye.hoisve, Putney. • • h illiain John Wallis Rayne*, Bert., Coombe-wood, Kingston reThancra. • • j•h Beattie. Ei.g., South•bunk. Surbiton-bill. ...,,114 VINT, Beaumont, Era., Buckland-oourt. t Heck. Era.. ('hewn. • !tech Mono. tt, Era., Merton. • col. Iterralnrd. Lower.park. Putney. ••• Idunt. Ea., Mortlake. • ' Breeden... Era., Stokewhall, Ham. • - sndin-r. Ira., Mitehant. ' • . light Bre.nr, Erq.. Roehampton. Burdett. Richmond. ' - Burrell, Era., Copra.hill, Wimbledon. I • .W. Itueh. heq., Kewareen. r. c t. i Calderatt. Era.. Claphemeranmon. . v 4 imenove. Era.. Clapham-common. • A Draeley Chapman 1.3.ri . Downehirehonee, Roehaulpton. ;. ••rt L. tliarrinittoa. Eat II It.balton. • - iranson Clarke, T r hawthorns, Upper Tooting. • • .Pert (lotion. Era.. Hartagood, Reigate. ionel Coebrenv, Kineton. EaL qz...i. , 1. 0 D. Cooper. .. St. John•ehill. Battersea. heilf4l4 Corkran. .. tons Ditton, Surrey. .• pah rrereenr.bam. .. The Grove. Oershalion. •• • •age Cnbitt, EMU. M. ~ lerabira, Dorking. • ..• Ilea. Sidney Roper Curzon, I:rove-house, Tooting. , • *.•nl C. Dormer, Era., Bern.. P. .k lee/map, Esq., Barneecommon. c trod Erasmus* Dryden, Eel., Putney. 11•4.4 L De Buiveort. Era., Wendoweetbrammon. • • ..yol Du Cent. kray, Exeter-bowie, lbeelianipton. .1, 1.0 era. yam., Merton. .• loom Erin. Tun_ Era.. Lynoombe.houra. Battersea. .' •.• Mutt. Gainul Farmer. Era., Nonsuclepark, Chem, Surrey. .....• ei Farquhar. Erg., btuuiyalde. Reigate:. , • • • t la i r' Forbes, BeTt., Broomwood, Clapham-common. . • -ale, Larkin Ennis . Era.. Nine-clme ••t Henry Prem... The Grove, Lorebard•road, Battens& ,e. I awee ?yeah*. id. Era., The Wildernnex. helmet^. • • S., Kaye Freektield. EN.. M.P.. 30, Guildford-street. I • hard 317, Eati m lie (Coons. mitream. i •••ard Garth. .. B.G. M.P.. Norden. Ilium floodeon. .. Hill•farm. Cerahalton. C. Hem Hardman. Era., Norbitoiehall. 4 J Ilti. ker. Ey.. Dittoes. •••• .a.i.in harmer , heel , Norbiton-plara. '.Or • 11.1houra. E ra We= • •• NC glom /Pam . re. • c I etallot No!lancl. Eng., Holviderahnime, Wimbledon. • r% I P•rne. FM.. Berrylanda. Surbiton. 'I I; P. Hourb. Mein. ' •..., God PM, rm., (le t 11.111311.4501:11II/011. . .. _ ... __ ... kn . :1411,y, Houthwarb. • I ton. Redworth illytton Johide. ILP., llerathaaa, Reigate. ."1' Ramey. Barstew•bah. w. B. la Gate. Fp.. Chertawy. •tt larr.hert. Bantam& ..ph lanes n. has.. Wandsworth. rh H H N (Ithr ant, tag , Damen. rt 14 realn 0111. lirttoo•wk. Reirstr. ' .1$ • IferMith, Fag, Dm/OMM, Wimblecton-eentmo& Anglin Hoar, I. M or. boon, bat., F. Hurbiton•bill, and Junior Carlton • , Murray, Psq. , No wirtead, Wimbledon-park. ro k It.lllirrf. Esq.. Wimbledon. 'so F , rtayius Ouunaluier. ERA •. ;.,torta, Epp.. QC, rotary. • • 11. try Watyon Parker, Pfarrell hooee, Richmond. Hillside t Wimbledon. %%.11:on l'u)v.trr. EM.• 7.• (fur k Eq., Nuffield.homr, blX am-c or. nrpark. Audios Roote, kleq_ Kisencissez.Thansea .01 ssood.rs. Esq., andlicid. Renate ' • • i .• Ail V :4,41 u, Esq. /arises. 11 EZ, v Kiyyrytenun-Thamr". " "'" 1...4 ' iiineotem-owntenseo. :11" . N o r th k rlT 41;;;.:1 1 '• ,"'":". Feu • Ilurhitot;.hirl. J, I; Ilsrsham, Esher. et EN, illeokatones, Vo•C.r. k Awees-rifie. :them F L. , r1•••• W,. •"" F ' , tre% Nuffield. • - moo AUMITL PILL., .• . 1 411.1", w.t. h.. N. G. T. Condy, Ele.,Pakon-roed. W. M.Wil/dnacm, Fa Kingston. J- IL Head , Eq., M u te. • I; is . ." . . on, n ‘..f..!rirl RI. , ~ lk 1., „ •, . , Albsst_.,DMon. Ead..Wunbledon. ••• i..‘ , ( toor . rvattive rowtoni au be 00110•27 inzonnation. .. MI GIIITILATIO. AGES?. I, • 1 1,. r• II • . li • N ' . I '. }4.1., H. Johnogreet. Brdfordoew, S.W. r ~.,, , , o 1,, , ~,,o, of Mid Surrey is °pavan(' of the follo= ... , I .floo, Ilsttonom, Beddingion, Betchworth, Ba ~ • 1„ . .", - -, }.0110n. chaldon Char Mood. (beam, Chi tend: ... ,' Lr - n. Ham. Hook. ilorkp.Kesr, Kingston-on- So:', 1," "... - !idi, Long Hilton, Mallet, Mendham. Merton, ~ . mon. Monist... Newdigat., Notaeld, Petershoun, 1 1! .. ,4:? . • ". vLd.o. Rehm, ed. Sutton Thames Ditton. Tooting, Wal , W,,, =worth. Wnnhholon, Wooimansterne. ''' '''' s ' , . EVAN H ARV, 1. Mitre-conrt, Temple, EA.7., Central Agent. J 4,1 ill 'E.—The LETTUCE contains an active ..., r .. , 91e. the I.toeine, which pommies &II the 100th1 r.. 11%- !,.... .4 ..1.11:01 Without It* ZICAU. • ~,,,t . 40 it ymmiet, ditossets.-11r. G a l a l s O pia. a ir, .4. .. ''''',...-.: la:my ....30antte r 2l ares .1 4 8 = P Medieel Prolentie . toe .:,:firr4L, broodutio, aa4 911 cheat afteetteox. Syrup. lh 91 ' 1 ; 4 . eb9 it. X iltiv, by poet, la. Id. and S. 54, 10;^. E I '1: liA Ai, Tun iirittizst Wells. A eon - .rf ••.Att y,..• adoninklaiy oo kpt. 41 to the • tit.•• • e•• •• of so aittlotz oo atlto.o t• 7 tht• L•. th• h•r•Lain. II solution, with hen*. y t! frf:.nt The brave le well flaroiniaNi a-nd non % 1 , . I. mum, thti:l::, nu m., morning mom. ...,n Imod. 1 , 1-J, , ly W.. It p, rA mom. and ottl.wA. Tu bs 1 Le .111.1Iniftwdiatt pOlth.lll‘oll.—Por poirticulare J.i y to Er. W. 81. ACK F.1T.1601.1Ai1l D.Trut, Jitch-struet,T.tobri.tyry W • AFREEIIOLD LICENtiEIJ YLIBLILC 110V13E, with STABLING, to be LET or SOLD by PEI. VAIE TEN I r lC The Nit kberk Anna, ItultbreLrood, Hornier riot —a firateelare house, in a now neighbourtuxel—to be let for • long or abort teem, and with or without • premium ; or the free. hold will be mold and the yurchaae-money can be paid by easy inatolmi rite ow , r • term of years. Tender to to, sent in by Norden August, 110144. The owner will not bind hinewn to argent the hirbeat or any tender —Soo forma of tender and further partlau. late artily to FRANCitt RAVENSMOIT, Mk Southampton buildirm flutneeiY•llut.• vtia ORSETT-HOUSE, ESSEX.-20 guineas in 23 arres.—tivricrier EDUCATION, loth home comforts. Nearly 1w nu pile hare gained midlands.' from the Uoliege of Palombo*. Levi 1 cricket. ground and rote lathing 2f,0 yards in length. Highest ri ft n.rera— Add rcer PRINCIPAI Bk.lll,4JOlgiti tor lientienten, well Imitated, partial board, with whole or partial me of sittinsomoin. and me of piano if monied. Situation very open And Omani, throe minutes' walk from Sioanewtrert. Terme may roaderate.—J. 32. Mome-etrret Cadomin•frmice. Metro. TWO STEA.M.-.E.NUINES for SALE cheap— we of led wee er, by MIDDIXION ; the other alsores power, by ELM; —in rood waiting oondition, with shafting, to Fin further particulars apply to I. HOE and Oa, ea Donna street, ealisburyounare. MONEY. f2O to £BOO ADVANCED inune &Mel, coi furniture, without reasereal, publicity, or hew mete Nay be repaid by easy instalment& No charge St an if 4e. Term emany . inoluesire. 11 pw omit. ilor LPN aszLor st al.: 446. zAptil perry: at the /MATZ OFFICI don strand. N.C. Adverse'. oo lames, life yoltedes, to DEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROTE- N. , ' (MT= by a Predeasicesal Gentleman of practice sad re spectability, free of charges to the creditor, upon a oontraircion of Ito per cent co the amount recovered.—Apply for Melnik Olt by letter to A. L . No. NAL City-road. Os BILLIARDS. —Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES, all alma for RALE or HIRE, at the epse{one show rooms of J. RENNWIT and Co., makers by appointment to Mit Royal Neatly, Viarallon, red Admiralty. Prima from 38 guineas, with ammaeoriee.-115. flurrw74ClNV't. PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trade Mark RM.) we received the ltrAibition Prise Medal for Byte, quality, and excellence, and we oceitutue to publish the faiddons on amount of the goat demand and flattener, terms with width they have been received, repreventang gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton, is the costume patroweed by the elite of our beau monde. Fashions post free, with list of pnaes, oounnenoing with our celebrated 13a him, or black doe trousers ; °loth vest*, Se. 6d ; suite of superior black cloth, ; suite of fancy Tweed, shower overcoats, Xis.; and . :*: qualities equally cheap. Note.—Only high-class clutters and one trial will prove our supaionty over all cempetitcos.-- . and Fi trauvsß kg, King Wini-street, Lonitombridge. li th"' THY WELL-KNOWN CITY TAILORS, to. CORNHILL, Opposite Pisa-lona RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Priem and particulars post tree. Semple Shirts and Measure Forms for the Ecerometa should try our No. Itt Shirts at 111. the ° l 2 l•l -apse. W./DOLTS and Co.. IMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS, 641, St. Martin'elaste, Charing.oroes, London. Established 10 ream WHITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. 'THRESHER and GUMMY. nest door to Somorsot-boose. Strand. London. F. THOMAS and Co.'. PATENT VV. SEWING XACHIT4)III.—The oelebratod No. 1 Waohlaps. unequalled for s'enen► work. 110. The new frogneotie eonsplete (Lock Stitch). LS sa, L 4 re., and £l.—Ca4lognee free. W. F. THODLAS and 00., 1 and 1 Cheanalde. and Ilegen‘oirana Oxford-street. London. SCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS . — Orders . I „„ mt ia, Prepared for =port to every ollinsio. MaantooSorlot Liverpool. Bristol. tilassow. Doerr. mid btolverm XYGENATED WATER.—SIee • in London A., during the mese= le not like sleeping In the six of the einustry ; but refreshing ht and invigonttang ensted effecta may be obtained by an evening drseg of , fresh from the . bORATORY, s kitu o r am4 ar throog Water li say &sal* la ey LA e. containing sin CONCENTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES Mack's Piktent). DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES (Qiftost's Pstaitl. 131tOSPECTUSES end TESTIMONIALS of the above OD appligation to WK. COLLTAME. Moamar street, City. Wrainag Area. 1119. New Bond-street. THRECPIGEONS. OCTILSE sad CO., tOrgHS aad CLEANERS, Dookhcad_ Bannonderi ; 44, Lacaaar *mare; O. llouaWareat. Gradreaoraquare. CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattresa Purify ing, Mints Glazing, Bilk and Damask Dy , with every a& mention of Bleaching, charged moderately, and tto great perfection lry_ the Metropolitan Mem Bleaching end Dyeing Ooze panics. 17, Wharf-road, Cityroad, end 47t New Oztordatreet. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Pablo 7d. rah: am M.. In, nr. id.. and a Goa. OAaY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (noa-mer . for atoning and per agar, idosigoldate, daft. glom. to. Tablets ld. each. OAREY'S INDIARITBBER KNIFE BOARDS, fres la. 11. est& OAKEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Glace Cloth, Black Lead. Ike. SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, room, obtain" ao. Who ta ta r . OAX6 4lm = BONS. awry &ad black load male lssislo s 171. road. t 4 COAL. --GEORGE .T. COCYRRRT Ar. and Co. Best asap may. Orb fie.-13. Oprohin. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST SIIIIKEE PR!CES. ntxt id, COALS. —The CLAY CROSB COMPANY =pp*. direct from their Colleries at Clay Orosn—The best, sisal to Wars End. St Es. per ton ; seconds. its. Nab on =DO. —Orders to CHEW 01710 E. 12 BUBWOOD-PLACIEs JARE-ROAD. W. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 4_ 7l Vl4treet . - A home frmiklo-tilii: izupruitEs.—By mm lio_yfg Letters Patent. AAP WHTTEB MOO LAW= TRUSS (perfected and exhibited in the Exhibitions, 1651 and PAT is allowed by upwards of 600 medical men to be the most effective invention in the cura tive treatment of Hernia. The use of a steel . so often hurtful in its offsets, is here avoided, a soft bandage worn round the body, while the requisite misting power is sup by the II ousts in rue and PATENT Lives; with to math 011•0 and close:nem that it cannot be detected, and " may be worn dun lug sleep. A demeriptive circular may be bad, and the truss forwanied by post, on the circumference of the body, two Mehra below the hig4e . l a ng sent to the maker, Mr. WRITE, He Piccadilly. Ifs., Hs., his and lls. id. Postage, Is, An VIABILICAL Uffit on the same principle. PATINT TRuifs 1111101316. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. OWLANDS' MACABBAR OlL.—This elegant, frugrent, and pellucid oil la universally in high repute for Its unprecedented summer during the last arty years in promoting the growth, restoring, preserving, and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens wash hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, arid makes it beastifall pliable, and glossy. For children it is specially as forming thr basis of a beautiful head of hair. Prim 3a Id., 75., It,. fel, equal to four smell. and no. per bottle.-Bold by dientiMs and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Marassar Oil. NOTILEN9 DiPOBBIBLS. AQUA AMAItELLA reetOres the Human Hair AA. to its pristine hue, no meatier at what age. JOHN GOENELL and Co. hare at length, with the aid of one of the most eminent olumnists, onomededi u n b crfeethuf this mood Is wonderful lipoid. It now °timed to the ' a more ocmcon. Voted form, and at • lownr prion—Sold bottled, 3s. each: also, to. 6d.: and 13s. each with brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel.passoge, OS, Upper Thames-street, Lon don. E.C. ►rIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for BEA BATHING.—A daily Bath prepared with this Belt is the natural strengthener for weakly infants and children. Ana. typed and afred by Dr. Hama Recommended by the = Patronised the NobMty. Sold in bags and boxes by e throughout civilised weeid.—TIDMAN end WM, IA Worm woodetreet. London. 3.C. Beware of imitations. rpHE INVICCIRATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most powerful nutritive cordial ever introduced; re. stores to their normal condition all the iterations. on the integrity of which perfect health derma. It is • imeoillo for debility of ail kinds and from its containine among calm ingredf®L pepsine and graphate of soda. will prove highly beneficial to the nervous end smile, vide Dr. Hama/I's ropmt. Prim as. per hod'', or four quantities in one for Ils.--doW Arent?, Meson. RADII. GARMIZ and Co.. 610, Oxfordatrust. W.C.. London. Carriage free on receipt of milldam*. COCKLE' 8 ANT IBILIOIIB PI LLB, In use the lad In yews Scr INDIC4EtITION. Tn Town% at IN. lid.. T.. 7d., M. SA., and Iln. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOIJS PILLS, in nee the lent rr Tenni for biILIMTS AYFEMIONS. In boxes et 1.. lid.. •ai. Id.. and Ils. COCKLE'S ANT [BILIOUS PILLS, in nn' tho luat a yearn int LIVER COMI'LAISTR. NA aft tel.. awl Mia. 11611 T BUMP& WINES.--Ouod Bordeaux -a .4 Garet. Its. per Anon. t • Samdrena,LL ; 111 r. I bet)* Zia.; %Was 1 4 . e.n n, )tenketreutteith Me.; Mall Hook sod lloodly, we. sad D , ; ovorllumr Hook sod Moselle, as; &ova h‘rorignr e. 3t. sad ata. T. eriah , and somata tow PH Y -1 Ti 11.% nn.l SONO, na. W* At 0,04. GUINEA 81ililtitY, Pale or Golden, 214. per dmmiwft and delicate. This wins boa sleety a (treat rt putaton as a dints,. wane. FORT, for teralidit Its, can be moiety reerminended as • geed, ',bottoms._ , and womanise erne. Trrise eaeh, and carriage free, by PHYTHILYI and BONE, 434 West ennui liINAHAN'B LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. INS. This (Pietist. d old lltltlll WHISKY gained tho DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It I. pure, mild. utollmr, delicious, anal very wholesome. bold fa boa., 7e. bd. each, at the ret.ll houses in Landon; by the iwieita in the principal towns In England et wholesale. at S. Ortat Wheilmillydreet, London, W.—Meares the red oval. pink 1.1.4. and eork branded 'Elaahan'e LL Whisky." THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies he. now become an important annum Sinee the totrodow tion of Awam Tea, nearly te yearn aim, the EAST LVOIA TEA COMPANY have, on amount of its great strength and axquinte Savour, promoted Ito eate by every meant The Tea Districts, then oteifiued to Upper Amaze, have pedant: l =dd. sad Tone from other partare arnnem, thole The Company are now wiling AMIMM, (isobar, 11=ttnicar i.ti. L. Re., at titan ft. led. to Pt 14. per lb., and China Toss a. heaves, No. 9, groat Pt. Helanirehorehyard. anhopegate. Prim WI tormiedml aPPlirothw• T IEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. -KA RAMIS ELIMBITION, 1447.—TW0 HOLD MHDALS.— CA ITHON.—Nesc genuine without Baron Lehi, the inventor's, signature be' on everg jr, accompanied with full directions for ass. Sold a Italian warehouses, chemists, and paces. Palatable. economic. and eonvensmt. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are saperetding all °there. Prise Iltdili—Condos, rarie. 1047. Gold. from Ll 5 Brio nt- .fleet ; ; and 74, Strand. Ifis ; Silver, from 14 ea-44, Oornbill MO, NOTICE.—The AUGUST number of TEMPLE BAR MAGAZINE, price One Shilling, will be published TO-MORROW, the Mb net Rlehant Bentley, New Barlingtenatreet. This dim In 2 A SCREW' LOO "A i . W. ." 8 " A Novel. „e„cAysar.....m_A. A NOVEL BANQUET. We live to learn, and certainly cooking hen everything to do with the relish of the food supplied at table. Of this a notable instance was afforded at a mag nificent dinner given at the Havre Maritime Exhibition last week. The various exhibitors in the food class con ceived the idea of giving a banquet to 100 or more persons, which should consist chiefly if not entirely of preserved provisions, prepared . in the mod varied and inviting man ner. Ooyard, of Pans, and Warriner, of London. were the cooks entrusted with the dinner. These chefs showed what could be done with meat extracts. Mort m's preserved poultry and vegetables--salted and smoked fish and meat, and pates d'ltalia, essence, of kangaroo, pdtes de foies-gran, and other novelties and luxuries, ware not wanting, whilst ena, tapioca, and Borwic k ' a baking powder were metamorphosed into all kinds of eating, from bread and blancmange even to ices and curries. The number of nice dishes to be mode out of ordinary and well-known materials quite surprised the French. Another innovation on French manners was attempted in an effort to admit ladies to the dinner table, but this was strenuously opposed, and the cent-melon could only be obtained of allowing them rests in the galleries of the hall, there to listen to the neat speeches of the chairman, the various Consuls, and the noisy " heep, heap, hooray" of the French. Bat in the intervals they had ample time to study in full the various printed recipes, given at length, with the handsome dinner carte, for pre paring light bread, pastry, or other articles, with Bor. wick's W.g . powder, for making excellent soups with Coleman's Liebig's extract of meat, or the Australian Meat Company's essence of Kang•roo. They had certainly un rivalled opportunities of taking lessons in the preparation of new dishes with simple materials, even if they were not admitted to the priv ileg e of tasting them. The contri butions of bonbons and other confectionery, and cham pagne and wines of the beet brands, sent them by the ex hibitors, may possibly have somewhat consoled them in the hot and noisy male The liberality of the exhibitors, both British and foreign, was unexampled also in beverages , whether re gard be;had to the beer of the Banbury Brewery, or the Scotch whisky of Hay, from the English side of the Channel, or the German beer of Dreher and Pants, of Vienna, while Persian and Co. sent their choicest Bor deauxt Guettrot, of Tours, their Vouvray, Boehm, E. Pasquier, and others first quality champagne. It but one third of the liquor handed round were tasted, we do not envy the hardy investigator. As them seems to be a furors for new dishes, now that horse flesh has become common, and beef in all shapes, in extract, in powder, spiced, sun-dried, biscuited, tinned, &c., has been tried, we shall probably have to fall back on the "perforated" beef of the Spanish bull ring, made tender - by the darts of the picadors and bandanna', as the latest thing out, when the Havre " Combats des Taureaux" season is over. Messrs. J. M. Johnson and Sons, the British conceseionaires, organised the dinner and furnished the elegant bills of fare. TSB HOP CROP. The Maidstone Journal regrets to find that during the past fortnight very general complaints have been made of the state of the hop grounds in that neigh bourhood, and particularly in the Weald. The red spider and the dry weather combined have brought grounds which showed a probable crop of 15 cwt. an acre to nearly • total blight, and another week of the present weather will entirely do away with any prospect of a crop. At Staplehurst especially the ravages of the red spider have been something extraordinary—indeed, throughout the Weald the prospects which at one time seemed most favourable are now as gloomy. According to the Sussex ittfrertiser, the reports from the hop districts are almost in one unvarying key. The con tinued drought has told upon the plant. It is stationary or going backward, and the burr is falling off and the bine becoming sickly and yellow. That is the almost uni versal report, and everybody predicts that the estimate of crop made a week or two ago must be materially realum& THE FLYING COMER TO 13A1SDHUEST.—Lien tenant-General Sir James Yorke Soarlett telegraphs to us as follows :—" With reference to the flying column to Sandhurst, on Wednesday last, no case of sunstroke oc curred. Many men fell out from the heat. On the fol lowing morning only three men out of the force, amount ing to upwards of 1,800. were in hospital."—Pest. Aurwerrown lir STREET Nettne.—The follow ing alterations have been ordered to be made in the names of public streets by the Metropolitan Board of Works:— St. James-street, Bermondsey, renamed Layard-road ; Union-street and Great Union-street, Southwark, renamed Lancaster-street ; Wharf-road, Islington, renamed Wharf dale-road ; Back-alley and Fishmongers' -alley, South wark, to be incorporated with Bt. Margaret's-court ; King street, Battersea, to be incorporated with Bridge-road West. The subsidiary names of terraces, planes, villas, &c., to be abolished in 13414 m-road and Boundary-road, St. John's-wood; Victoria-road, Kensington; Blantyre street, Luna-street, and Seaton-street, Chelsea. The fol lowing are the alterations in the names of streets in the pariah of Newington—Grosvenor-park North and South, North and South terraces, Park-villas and South-villas, to be named Grosvenor-park throughout •; Park-place and Park-street, renamed Elated-street; Nelson-place and Scan-street, renamed Orb-street ; Thomas-street, Lock's fields, renamed Dale-street Thomas-street, New Kent-road, re-named Arch - stre et- Brunswick-street and St. George's-road, renamed Falmouth -road; West street, Lorrinsore-terrace, and South-terrace, incorporated and called Penrose-street; George-row, renamed Cot tage-row ; Grove-street and Tharlow- p lace, re-named Thurlow-street ; Penton-street to be incorporated with Amelia-street Ann-street incorporated with Aylesbury street ; and Cross-street to be incorporated with Otto street A few months ago the Metropolitan Board of Works ordered Lamb's-conduit-place and Guilford-oam, Foundling Hospital, to be incorporated with Limb's conduit-ttreet, but the Board has rescinded that order, and instead thereof ordered that Lamb's-conduit-place be incorporated with Guilford-place under the fatter name. ANOTHER DEATH BY DROWNING TN THE RER ?ENTINE. —At about six o'clock on Sunday morning two brothers named William Jackson, aged 18, and Walter Jackson. about a year younger, residing at 8, James street, Marlborough-road. Chelsea, went into the Ser pentine to bathe. It appears that William Jackson was subject to epileptic fits, and liable at any moment to fall down in the streets. After being in the water a little time with his companions, of whom several were pre sent, William Jackson asked his brother for a piece of reap, which the latter gave him, and William stood at a depth a little beyond his knees washing hiuuelf. A few minute+ , elapsed, and he was missed by his companions, but, ring,ular to say. neither of them nor his brother, gave any alarm, and it was not till more than an hour after afterwards, when a man named George Sapless. going to lathe at the same aped, stepped on a body about six yards fit m the sh i re.. It was nt once taken to the reoeivinst home, where means were taken to restore animation, but without effres. On the same morning the boatmen picked up two other lathers who sank while exhausted in an endeavour to swim actors the Serpentine. They were mewl juet, in time to &aro the: lived. INTELLIGENCE FltOM A. B ROA I) (11120UOR nvrn'• AGINOTT.) TSB CONSPIRACY IN SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 26, Evurmo. The object of the conspiracy dieoovered recently on board the Spanish frigate Villa de Madrid was to embark the exiled Progreseisto at the Azores, and the generals of the Union Liberale at the Canary Islands, with the view of conveying them to some point on the Spanish coast, there to effect a landing. The energy of the commandant of the frigate frustrated the movement. Admiral Mendez Nunez has tendered his resig nation, which has been accepted. AU the superior officers of the squadron commanded by him fol lowed his example, and sent in their resignation, when they learnt that Senor Bolds had reassumed the portfolio of Minister of Marine. Flying columns are wowing Catalonia to pre vent a ruing in the oountry districts. PRANGS. PAWLS, JULY 27, Dram,. The Patric of this evening asserts that the Mi nister of Finance is making preparations for the issue of the new loan during the first fortnight in August. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body M. Roubsr, , replying to M. Pakten, said that the government had no intention of modify ing the law relating to elections. The debate upon the budget was continued to-day. All the postponed clauses were agreed to, and the whole ordinary budget was adopted by 207 votes against 15. ITALY. FLORENCE, JULY 27, Eveamgo. The report of the Committee upon the modified Tobacco Convention, recently signed, was pre sented to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. The duration of the convention is reduced to 15 years, subdivided into one period of two years, two of four years, and a fourth and last of five years. The revenue assured to the government during the first biennial period is determined by the gross revenue of 1888, after a dedaction of 38 per cent. In the remaining periods the government revenue is determined by the average nett profit realized in the preceding period, after the deductionof the govern ment revenue and the interest of the bonds issued by the company. The government is to receive 30 per cent. in the first period, 40 per cent. in the amend, and 50 per cent. in the third. After the presentation of the tobacco report, the Chamber of Deputies accorded precedence to the discussion of the bill for reducing the circulation of notes of the National Bank to 70,000,000 within three months. The approval of the bill is certain. The Diritto and Riforma of this evening assert that General della Marmora had had conferences with a Prussian military envoy long before the opening of the campaign of 1866. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 27. The Emperor of Russia left last night for Germany. The invalids announces on the strength of private advisee that peace has been concluded between Russia and the Emir of Bokhars. The new Customs tariff for exports and imports between Eustis and the other parta of Europe, called " The Russo-European Tariff " will oome into force in the year 1869. The extra to per cent. hitherto levied will be abolished. PRUSSIA. SCHLESWIG, JULY V. All soldiers, natives of Schleswig-Holstein, who entered the Prussian army on the let of April, 1867, for the prescribed term of three years, will be sent home after having served half their term, thereafter forming part of the army reserve. SWEDEN AND DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, JULY 27. The Xing of Sweden arrived this afternoon at the Danish Summer Palace at Bernetoff, where his Majesty was cordially received by the King of Denmark. He proceeds to-morrow to Malmo. OUTBREAK OF A REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA. NAZAIRE, Jtrzy 27. Advices received by the Transatlantic Mail steamer Louisiana state that a revolution has broken out at Venezuela. The President, Marshal Falcon, had left for Caracas (Dutch West Indies). Caracas was occupied on the 25th June by General Manazas, and General Bruzual had entered Puerto Cabello. At Lima the yellow fever was on the decrease. AMERICA. NEW YORK. JULY 27. The Allan Company's steamship Moravian ar rived out to-day. Closing Prices : Gold, 1441. Sterling exchange on London, 1101. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 114,1; ditto, 1885, 1121 ; 10-40 Bonds, 108 e ; Illi nois, 152 ; Erie, 69. Cotton, Middling Upland, 301. Petroleum, standard white, 341. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 200. to 8 dole. 80c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 14c. Yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, the metooro l*eal department reported a temperature of 70 degrees, only five degrees lower than last Wednesday. Some plea sant showers fell on Sunday in various parts of Surrey, and there were a few drops in London ; but no thunder storm occurred, and the rainfall was everywhere but _ _ _ _ As Mr. Henry Ireland, corn dealer, of Exeter, was returning with his wife from Torquay on Friday evening, the trap in which they were driving upset be tween Newton and Ringsteignton, precipitating em into the road. The injuries inflicted upon Mn. Ir ela nd (who is a daughter of Yr. Camay, baker St. Bidwell's) were such as to cause instantaneous death. Mr. Ireland also has since died from the injuries he received. TEE FATAL EXPLOSION AT PORTSIIOLTTH.—The adjourned inquest on the body of William White, who was killed with the Hon. Lieutenant Meade, in conse quence of the explosion of a torpedo at Portsmouth on Friday, was held before Mr. W. Swanson, at the Royal Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport Hospital, yesterday morning. George Wilkins, confectioner, of 142, Queen street, Portia*, deposed—l am a brother-in-law to the deceased. About 6 o'clock on Friday evening I went to the house, No. 36, Union-street. When I arrived there I found the deceased lying on a sofa upstairs, immediately over the room in which the occurrence took place. There were some medical men in the room. I said to him, " Are you seriously . hurt f " and he said, " V " Some more doctors came into the room and examined his arm, and then I could see that he was seriously hurt. Shortly afterwards I was left alone with him while Dr. Rowe con sulted with the other medical men, who were outside. I said, " Tell me, William, how did this accident a ri se f" He said, " I bad just finis hed putting the cap on a cast-iron tube, and handed it to him.' I understood he meant the Hon. Mr. Meade, although he mentioned no name. The deceased continued, "He requested me to light a candle, which I did. I raw him begin to melt the gotta percha to seal the cap with, and I turned my head for an inataut to look out of window. My impression is that the gutta perch& was applied when alight, and that be did not take the precau tion to blow it out." I put no farther questi on to him. William Dart, a serpent in the Royal trUe who was working with the d and the Hon. Mr. Meade in the preparation of the torpedoes, was also examined, and described the natureof their occupation on the day in question to be that of filling canisters or tubes with an explosive compound. Lieutenaut Meade told him to tell his friends that it wee not his gun which was the cause of the accident, but the overheating of the composi tion used in sealing the ehells. Several other witnesses rave evidence, and - a verdict of "Accidental death" was returned. The inquiry into the death of Lieutenant the Hon. Herbert George Philip Meade was also rammed, when the evidence taken was precisely similar to that at the other inquiry, and a similar verdict was rot., rued. Horniinal's - teas is sold Bd. per pound chestz w its . the duty in reduced. Thin interesting fact will, when funs even further Increase the demand for thaw choice tem. Enrol. itan'r are not mold loose, but only la padre* sioood "Horohoan sr (41. °Wool :toportoos of law `tusk " :itmeia..l OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (ruts OAY.) TEN =DIAN ■onoa. The Tinto finds it difficult to pronounce with authority on Mr. Laing's suggestion of a loan for the public works of India, but thinks it ob viously dererves .Ices attention. The money market is certainly in a condition extremely fa vourable to the proposal. The propriety of undertaking certain definite works has been repeatedly urged by the Governor-Genera in Council, and has been acknowledged by successive Secretaries for India at home. Under these circumstances it is plainly good pulley to make a deliberate calculation of what is required and to provide accordingly. If the Indian Secretary goes on year after year undertaking special works very much at hazard, there is considerable risk that the less important works will be preferred while more remunerative under takings are neglected, and there is the certainty that he will be exposed to pressure from all sides in favour of some pet scheme which commands the favour of influen tial persons. It would be better to institute an inquiry as to the works which may properly be executed on bor rowed money, and to lay down the principle that nothing else shall be undertaken, except what can be paid for ou► of surplus revenue. Tlieisprres which Sir B. Northoote yesterday presented to the house are in some respects, says the Daily Neu% but illusory tests of the real state of Indian finance. With regard to public works, a rule has been laid down by the Secretary of State, in a recent &spat& to the government of India, which seems in every respect a sound and whole some one. " Extraordinary " charges are for the future to be made only for public works, either of a reproductive kind like irrigation canals, or " special fund works," which are undertaken for an imme diately valuable object by some local municipality. This rule, it may be hoped, will at once encourage a fair expenditure on public works, and repress effectually the disposition of Indian officials to shift ordinary expenses on every occasion to the extraordinary balance-sheet, and so to nibble aw►y at the capital of the country for charges that should fall on income. The Telegraph asks why some of Lord Redesdale's friends do not keep watch and ward over the doughty Gloucestershire baron, so as to preserve him from the tri bulation that awaits those who "speak unadvisedly with their lips "? Never surely was seen such a terrible Turk, where abuses of • certain kind are concerned, as the rosy cheeked English nobleman, whose blue swallow-tail coat and braes buttons, with "continuations" to match, con stitute one of the most familiar ornaments of our upper house. In his last dispute with the South-Eastern Railway Lord Redesdale's case is weak from beginning to end, and in endeavouring to prove his statements he deals in random assertions that indicate an ignorance of fact and custom inexcusable in one who sets up for • censor of others. It is to be hoped thatthe noble chair man of committees will in future reserve his energies for proved and undeniable abuses, and will not make a perfectly legitimate operation by a railway proprietary the ground for bringing charges which are heinous in themselves, and which are rendered doubly so by the place in which they are uttered. lISIt 11aCTIONS PISITIONS BILL. The Herald congratulates the country that the House of Lords will give no chance to the motley advocates of thiap u they are in the House of Commons by making any amendments which might delay the passage of the bill. The Timm confesses to feeling some relief in reading Lord Russell's speech, for it Inds nothing in the diffi culties conjured up but what it believes to be easily sur mountable. The Deily News takes Lord Boninly's assurance that the judges will cheerfully perform the new duties to the best of their ability as • promise by the present bench that they will take their share in them. It is • promise that would be broken did they at once cast the new duties on the new colleagues yet to be appointed, instead of cheerfully and to the beet of their ability sharing those deities themselves. It is a promise which can only be kept, and which will be kept by an impartial distribution between all the judges, new and old, of all the duties, new and old, which belong to their office ; and in spite of the opinion of the two noble lords who represented the legal profession in last night's debate, we are certain that when the time for the new duties comes, all the judges will be content to share them. THE WEBLZYAN ColrFEßwrcE.—The General Education Committee met yesterday in Brungsrick Chapel, Liverpool, the Rev. John Bedford, president, in the chair. The Rev. Mr. Edwards, secretary to the com mittee, read the report for the year, which embraced a variety of statistics relative to the progress of education in the body. The past year, both in regard to the deve lopment of Sunday and day-school educatioo, had been one of unprecedented rumen. A subject of painful interest in connexion with the committee's proceedings was the notice of the death of the principal of the institution, the Rev. John Scott, to whose memory a high tribute of praise was offered by the Rev. Mr. Arthur, Mr. 8. R. Healey (of Liverpool), and other ministers and gentlemen, and a resolution was unanimously adopted expressive of esteem and regard for Dr. Scotts eminent qualities and great worth otcharacter. A discussion followed upon the question whether the instruction given in the Sunday schools of the denomination should be exclusively re ligious or united with secular education. The Chapel Committee met later in the afternoon, and to-day Me Home Mission and Contingent Fund Committee, the Sabbath Committee, and the Theological Institution Com mittee of Review will hold their meetings. The proceed ings are private. The first open session of the conference itself will be held on Thursday evening. THE UNElarkYlin Pool.st evening a meeting of unemployed working men was held in Horton Market-place, to all upon the government to relieve the existing distress, by utilizing the waste lands of the country, and providing free emigration to the colonies. About 1,000 persons were present, the majority evidently belonging to the class for whose benefit the meeting was called. Mr. Joseph Cook occupied the chair. H e s a id b e could speak from personal knowledge of the vast amount of want and misery arising from the dearth of employ ment, and said this want and misery was daily swelling the ranks of the criminal clank and augmenting the large amount of prostitution already amsamir. It was the duty of the government to step in, and adopt such mea sures as would at least alleviate the terrible state of things now existing. Mr. Weston moved the following resolu tion : " That in the opinion of this meeting, it is the duty of the state to provide work for the unemployed upon public works, especialls upon the reclamation of the waste lands of the country." Reeontended that thus legidation had produced the evils now existing He trusted that the re formed parliament would compel the g vernment to attend more to the wants of the poor. Mr. O'Neill seconded the resolution. He warned the government that unless some remedy was found for the present distress there would be a terrible servile war in the country. Mr. Bligh supported the resolution, and contended that the monopoly of the land was at the bottom of the evil. They must not expect that this single meeting would effect what they desired, but they mast hold meetings in every district of London until they compelled the government to listen to them. Several other Takers addressed the meeting in similar terms, and the resolution was carried unanimously, as was also another calling on the government to provide free emigra tion for the unemployed. The proceedings, which were very orderly throughout, concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. TUE LATIL ONNIEITS Aoaromcr lT TRITRO.— The sad accident to a Truro pleasure party which we re corded on Saturday resulted in the death of the young man Richard Icaltbrook on Satarday morning. An in. quest has been held before Mr. E. T. Carlyon, deputy coroner. Evident)e as to the circumstances of the aoci. dent having been given, the broken pole was inspected by the jury ; it was of ash, and had been broken and mended in several places, but at neither of these bad any of the present fractures occurred ; but in the opinion of the jury, and mpecially of M.r. Beale, coaehmaker, the wood was fairly sound and tough, and a new pole might have broken under similar circumstances. The jury, after a long inquiry, found a verdict of "Accidental death," but strongly advised that in addition to the drags a catch. chain should be provided, and also that &conductor should accompany such large prrties. The young man, Lash brook, was in his twentv-tint year. He was light porter in Hewn. Job's establLiiimilit. The surviving sufferers are roirg en satisfactorily.— Wrsterm Mormiug .lexce. CRYSTAL PALACR.— ONR SHILLING DAY.— YosTAY, Jost 27.—Admisioos by season tickets, 2,970 i ditto on pr t, 14,en ; total vAltors, 17,a7. THE TIUUES-TRAR-OLD PA Although the parliament which was elected three years ago will not be dissolved fur several weeks, all interest in its existence a ill terminate with the prorogation, which is now only a matter of a day or two. Before the moribund assembly passes from the public notice, a brief chronicle of some of the more important changes in its personnel may be suggestive as well as use ful. The House of Peers has been deprived by death of fifty-eight of its members. Their names are : the Duke of Northumberland ; Marquises—Cam den, Exeter, Lansdowne, Salisbury, and Water ford ; Earle--Bantry, Bathurst, Beauchamp, Brownlow, Caroperdown, Cardigan, Chesterfield, Craven, Donoughmore, Gaiiwborough, Harring ton, Kingston, Kinnoul, Lenesborough, Limeriok, Mayo, Morey Pomfret, Resebery Rome, Roslyn, and Shrewsbury ; Viscounta—Clifden and Gort ; the Bishops of Hereford, Lichfield, and Rochester ; Lords—Aveland, Bayning, Brou gh Byron, Caltborpe, Carington, Clinton, Cot.a., Cron worth, Dunfm-mline Feversham, Fltzhardinge, Gray of Gray, Glenelg, Kingsdown, Llanover, Monteagle, Northbrook, Plunket, Polwarth, Pon sonby, Rivers, Vernon, Wensleydale, and Wrot al teey. In this long list the two oldest peers were the Duke of Northumberland and Lord Brougham, both of whom had completed their 89th year; the two youngest were the Earl Brownlow, who died at 24, and the Earl of Harrington, whose death was announced at the early age of 21. Theee, how ever, were exceptions to the long life which is usually enjoyed in the peerage, for the average age of the 68 deceased lords is 67 years. - The earldom of Cardigan has become merged with the murquisate of Ailesbury, and the following nine peerages are extinct :—The earldom of Pom fret, and the baronies of Bayning, Cranworth, Dunfermline, Olenelg, Kingsdown, Llanover, Pon sonby, and Wensleydale. These have been far more than counterbalanced by the creations, which in so short a time have not been equalled since the days of Earl Orey and Lord Melbourne. Twenty-five new have been added to the list, an average of eig t every year. Ten were made by Earl Russell, viz. : Earls Dartrey and Kimbe r l e y, Vi scoun t Halifax, Lord Barrogill, Clermont. Henry, Meredyth, Mo, Northbrook, and Romilly. Twelve owe their elevations to Lord Derby:—Lords Branoe- C, Cairns, Colonsay, Fitzwalter, Hartisinere, ton, Kesteven, Lytton, O'Neill, Ormathwaite, Penrhyn, and Strathnairn. Three patents have been issued by Mr. Disraeli :—The earldom of Fevcrsham, the Viscountcy of Bridport, and the Barony of Napier. The - mortality in the House of Commons has been considerably less than that in the Lords. Only 22 members have died, viz. :—Mr. G. B. Barry, Mr. Crosland, Mr. Dillon, Hon. J. C. Dun dee, Lord Dunkellin, Sir M. Farquhar, Mr. Foot, Mr. F. D. Goldsznid, Sir B. Guinness, Mr. Han bury, Right Hon. H. Herbert, Mr. E. James, Colonel Lowther, Mr. Mackie, Mr. C. W. Packo, Lord Palmerston, Mr. Lort Phillips, Mr. Schole field, Mr. Steel, Mr. Treherne, Colonel Lloyd Wat kins, and Mr. Wickham. The oldest member was Mr. Steel, 82; the youngest was Mr. Barry, 42. The average age of the decesed M.Pe. is 58. Changes from a variety of other causes have been very frequent. For instance, 23 members have become peers, either by succession or by creation, 19 have been unseated on petition, 12 have resigned their seats, and 12 have accepted judgeships. Thus 88 new members have been re turned, while 50 others have been re-elected on their appointment to office. The numerous con tests have had very little effect upon the balance of parties. The gamy , however, have been on the side of the liberals , and victories have been won in many constituencies of size and importance. Tho conservative gains, fewer in number and leas sig nificant, were almost uniformly made in small boroughs. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BARNSTAPLE.—Mr. Cave, M.P., and Mr. W. Herbert Evens have issued addresses to the electors of Barnstaple in the liberal interest. A third liberal, Mr. Thomas, of Brecon, will also be brought forward. Sir Wm. Frazer, the conservative candidate, has been re ceived so unsatisfactorily that his retirement from the contest is anticipatai. Captain Charles Williams, of Pilton-house, will probably be the conservative champion. BEDFORD.—The two liberal candidates, Messrs. S. Whitbread, M.P., and Mr. James Howard, addressed a large meeting yesterday, and resolutions were passed pledging the meeting to support them. The conservative candidates, Captain Polhill-Turner and Mr. O'Malley, have called a similar meeting for to-morrow evening. BOLTON.—The late Mr. S. Temple, Q.C. Attor ney-General for the county Palatine of Lancaster, was one of the candidate. in the conservative interest for the borough of Bolton. The learned gentleman completed his labours at the wins at Lancaster on Saturday, and in the evening had a sudden attack of paralysis, which has proved fatal. He had been announced to address the electors at Bolton last evening, but in consequence of this sad event the meeting did not take place. The liberal party have also postponed a meeting which was to have been addressed by Mr. Barnes, M.P. and Mr. Pope, on Wednesday evening. The news of Mr. Temple's death caused a large amount of painful excitement in Bolton yesterday. HUNTINODON.—It is said that General Peel is about to be removed to the House of Lords ; the length and value of his public service. having justly entitled him to the honour of a peerage. It is believed that neither Mr. Baring in the borough, nor Lord Robert Montagu or Mr. E. Fellow°, in the county, will find their emits °P E: d /mow CrrY.—lt is announced in the City that Alderman Gibbons, Mr. Philip Twells, of the firm of Barclay, Bevan, and Triton, and Mr. Charles Bell, of the firm of Mamma, Bonar, and Company, will be the conservative candidates for the City of London at the next general election. NORTH LEICESTERIMIRE.—Lord John Manners has issued as address to the electors of this division, so liciting a renewal of the teat they have confided to him on six previous occasions. There are now three conserva tive candidates in the field—Mr. Oman, Mr. Prewar; and Lord John Manners. The first and the last will be tied together as the contest proceeds, and Mr. Frewen will have te fight his way single-handed, unless he con ro mires with the liberals in having a liberal candidate placed by his side, and then some liberals might exchlui votes with him with a view of breaking upon the Belvol r monopoly. SOUTH LEICESTERSHIRE.—Lord Curzon and Mr. Albert Pell have issued a joint address, briefly stat ing thet they shall offer themselves as candidates for South Leieestershire. This was quickly followed by • longer address from Mr. T. T. Paget, the present liberal member for the division, who characterises the candidature of Mr. Pell as akin to the nominee system, which has so long prevailed in the north division. WEXFORD.—Mr. Arthur Kavanagh, M.P. for county Wexford, has issued his retiring addres. He thanks the electors for the high honour which they Qom. tarred on him in selecting him as their representative, and MUM them that, wherever his future lot may be oast, he can never be unmindful that it is to his Wexford friends that he owes his introduction to political life. Mr. Kavanagh it is understood will seek the mileages of the electors of the county Carlow at the forthcoming general election. ST. A DAN'a COLLTRI. BLILLYNEBA.D.,—WiI are informed that the complications with respect to the in. ternal of this institution have arrived at such a point the the council are earioualy contemplating closing the college at the end of the present year. THE FIOAT POE THE CHAMPIONSHIE—The forthcoming fight for the championship of the prise ring and 2001. a side is looked forward to with much anxiety by those who take as interest in such matters. The arrangements have been completed, and on Tuesday, Septuplet' 1, Joe Gam and Harry Allen will meet in what is tailed The Home Circuit," to enter upon the contest. The hut'" event" was so unsatisfactory, one of the prin. cipais having been arrested under somewhat extraordinary CU cutlet once., that great cars is being taken tombs every thing what is called " square" this time, and it is under stood that every high puce will be charged for the tickets. FAIST.—EPPS'e Cooow.—Prezired m o s ta a y / =ea and Co, in* in Enclar E E and estoin l irriettatrAssis, thud web sleet X:, t. v: