The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-07 00:00:00

MI ~~ ! ' " ~-, -...,,--: _.---. 40- --- ( ,..‘...... 9 ~ " 4 47 - , '7-, • - 7 - 1 /,1, .; ). A 4 :.I 11(1%;1 - 111I .;•:-I!' ' 7rl 'T f P, RELY WA, - - 0-4 -,-- ,;, 1 1 11 .11 •7 1 Ili r Y 1868 . : . • . ... .. 4 . i -... , A „ 11 -,_ r - • r M A LONDON, THURSDAY 2VIDTING, MAY 7, 1868. Ne. 6,786.] MOIR CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. J the WOCTII.WEST LON DO !I 13TATS, Clapham Jone s,. —The DibLINDSROKR-PASK Winne It le a lams Pm diving two frontagia, one of considerable extent to ityaid , wortliesitionow, and the other to Batters...arise. The 4 , c1 ,d0 estate la one of the moat valuable hnildin¢ properties is the siburbs of London. liana of the OW =Junction Notate, r ,.• or by poet AL, together with printed instructions as to ge huitne of laud. and paying for the ploteby instalments. Pro me. to' of the Inverbuent Department (Shane and Deposit, will irec of charge. CHARLES LEWIS ORI'NEISEN, Secretary. oft Norfolk-street, Strand. WA'. 111 TiKNABIXI3 & SONS, los, 1. • • 104, sad 106, INTBLLIGBNCE FROM ABROAD. (BTAMPID IL ADDMOSALJ [ONE PENNY OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (Ismint razawm) ILLNESS OF BARON VON BEUST. (THIS DAY.) 8,4, 8, & 8, LONDON Netabllalked nearly ball • C VIENNA, MAT G, E%xsim3. Yeskonlay afternoon Baron von Beast had a severe attack of colic, coupled with bilious sick ness. Elia excellency was 'notarially better at midnight, and the bulletins to-day afford satisfac tory assurance that nothing serious need be feared. FIRST-CLASS CARPETS, CURTAINS, 10IFINIr PUCE, Curtiss Free. Patterns Sent to the Country Free PiN WINIE BINS.—The original mannfao aran, FAHROW and JACKSON, wine and aptrtt mer chants' aukaaoenk, Great Towerntmet, Maamentreet. sad 8, Haymarket, where cellars may be seen fitted in various ways. French wine bins 15a per bnndred bottle.. Illustrated priced catalogues on application. The Paris Kthligtion In Chas litt Honourable Mention has bees adjudged to Yarrow and Jackson, 18, Great Towerotreet, tee their convenient sad .enaibte Iron whin lAns, and for har fittings."—City Prem. 1241'1SM ORPHAN ASYLUM, Slough .. AsstvEftemaY FIiaTIVAL on MONDAY next, the 11th May. MB, at the City Terminus hotel, Canuonatreet, the al.lbt Rey. ItORICAT DICIENKSTATH, D D., Lord Bishop of RI YON, in the chair. Dinner on cable at it quarter to a o'clock precisely. Tickets to we obtained from the Secretary, at the C't Mice). 73, Cheard•le. A LIMED MAZ Y Y INTIK, Secretary. Beaten: Moan. Willianu, Deacon., and Cu., Ifirehhvlane. FRANCE. PARIS, MAT 6, EVENING. The litesuiard of this evening states that the revenue from indirect taxes during the month of April shows an unexpected increase, and the esti mate made in the budget has therefore been con siderably exceeded. Baron de Budberg left Paris this morning. BURGUNDY WINES.-PIOT FRERES, Growers and Factors, Macon. Depot for England. DM, Regent-street, W.—lA:mar& of SO varletke of the fittest growths. Burgundy ts pro noimeed by the faculty and ocemolaseera to be pre-eminently the most salutary winefor thia climates—Assorted sample dozen by rail for 445. (VEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. THIS lag itvgivi mhendav), Hay 7. DOINU YOE THE EKST, at 7 THE ruurr NIGHT, - halt-past a: and OLIVER TWIST. aortor to 10. Mr ALYRED WIGAN, to.ntnbt. in Lla celebrated character of A. '..I!A Telma Dotard In THE YIEST NIGHT . Hr J. L. TOOLE In Two Elects. 12 ()VAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three .11. 13allete—Promenade Concert—Yinatte at 10—Leotard at tight °Veen. one Shilling. - I.IOOBERT BELLER, the famous American Ai; CONJUROR and HUMORIST, will re-opee POLYGRAPHIC HALL, Wog WOHAre-street, (barterer's, en RItSY7SIt wOb DAY, performing every musing at S. and on Weineeday and Saturday afternoons at S. The beat conjuring sines ibe d.ya of Hebert Houdtn his humour wanking, and reminding as of Adenine Ward. MONEY, in large or small amounts. and for long or shart perhele with or without • We volley, readily ob iihishie at the NATIONAL OILARDIAN AA:SI:RANCE COM PANY (United). 414, Orford-street. Bloomsbury, W.C. MONEY. —£2O to £SOO ADVANCED imme diately on Furniture, without removal, publicity, or law rata. May be repaid by easy instidosents. No charge if de emed. Sureties dispensed with.—Apply personally at the ViTATR ..VVICIM, 2, Sonthampron-street, Strand, M.C. Ad- Mires made also on leases, life policies, de. ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so ' call at new. on the undersigned. and be relieved from the en. plem.mt fear of imprisonment and (monitions. Bankruptcy and divan e GISMO conducted on moderate terms. Primate strange mew s nude With creditors. Peale of composition and mates meet worsted. Protection to permit and property obtained with •ot fmnlicity.—Apply. to Mr. C. BAWi, 117„ Strand, N.C. Ileum It tall 4. DEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE ITTED by a Prnfemional Gentleman of practice and men, taldlity, free of charters to the ereditor,upea • emended= of In per rent, on the amount recornred.—Apply for addreee, or by I. tter to A. 7., No. 365, City-road, KC. fIitATWOOD'S " INVINCIBLE" SAFES unt LOCKS for hankers and othersare only to be had from i,,neer of the Challenge Stakes of 30,010 francs at the Paris dion. Depot. 120. Connonostreet. Lamina. KC. 71 Ili NtiON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SMYRNA •) LSI ' , XV AND Di.ACK LY.AD MILLS. Importers sod Y 4 tuners. By Appointment to the llosourabie Beard of Otln,n e. LAMBETH, &K. JHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s VICTORIA k I.E pownr.a. as used Is bee Majestis household. — a.. I here, In tins.6.l la. ft and N.. alas 34. packet. 1411INSoN, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SILVER • rousit nton.merertiall, for cleansing and 50: tru.pb&e, glans, marble, &e. 1 )11 N'iON ROFFEY, and Co.'s EXCELSIOR s I ItNITURE POLISH. Hold svceywhere. I I ill NS° N, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EMERY etoni, uLAM CLOT 4, EMNltYasil GLASS PAPER. . . . Yorrk•roal, Lambeth. S.Z. 0 kKEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, trot.. la 641. oath. O IKEN"S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and filar Cloth, Mak L.M. I: EY 14 SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (non-mer ,•trukl for cleanlag and polish*/ silver, .Metro-plate, a** t A.. Tahletsid. each. IKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. I'u•k.•ta 3d. each; tkra, ed., Is., 2a. Id.. and la. Q , OLD everywhere by ironmongers, grocers, 1 1 • omen, brashmakers, chemists, Mc. Wholesale by JOHN OA and SONS, emery and black lead rallla, 172, Blackfrian f`l2l • (I N. !! PET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify ll 'mar Glaring. Silk and immesh Dyeind, with every M .o. ...1 t Lamed moderately, and brought to ir •- lo the Metropolitan Steam Illeachhkrand Dyeins te. 17, Wharf. road, City. road, and 472, New 011erdet rri I ItEE PIGEONS. 1. I NTS Y.Y. amt CO., DYERS and CLEANERS, Docklwail, Rermond4ey 44, Leicadernquare ; 98, Mount -street. Onnvenenecluare. e kL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Best coals only. Cash to-13, OinseilL eI9ALS. The CLAY CROBB COMPANY 444 direct from their Collieries at Clay Crow—The best, sine to wan, End, at Y2s, per ton : seconds, 191.--Caah on ....len to CH= 0111C14 12, 111711WOOD-P'LACI, W 110,20 AD. R. C:11 )LERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING %TENT CISTERN FILTERS. TUE LAST PATENTED. AND SUPERIOR TO ALL 0T11161114. `VIDE " LANCET, - January 12, 1867. REQUIRING NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE FIXKD. pint LONDON and GENERAL WATER fl. Pt:RIP - MO (111111•ANV !limited). 15T, Wand. four Wears from Somerset-house, where the filters In operation may be seen. (ICFINVEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. - liv ' , Medal Appointment to her Majesty and IL ft H. the Prince o 1. s Seery bottle is protected by a label having name and .!.. mark. London, Llverpo,l, Baby, Bristol, (ilasgow, .1, ern ( IF YUEN ATER WATER. —Sleeping in London N.. dining the season is not like sleeping in the fresh air el ..mritry . but refreshing sod invigorating effects may bs ouneel by an evening draught ..f Otrgenated Water, fresh from t• e LABORATORY, Wt. [ONO-ACRE, or through any druggist, eases containing slit bottles. WASH YOUR DOGS WITH NALDIRE'S TABLIMI. Mee la Of all Shading I LITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active aa principle, the latuchte, which peonage' all the soothing Pupertles of opium without its dangers. —M r. G. JOZZAU, French theorist, MI, Haymarket, prepare, • Syrup and • Pate of Lane lw lettuce), highly recommended by the Medical Prefeesionfor mid t, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affection& Syrup, Is. led. Pate. iI. ltd. and b. id. Pats. In Peet 'Li 4 and IL 541 . rim E IN V IGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE' a. The most powerful nutritive cordial ever introduced ;re 'VI,. to their normal condition all the secretions, on the late nt/ ..1 which perfect health depends. it is a specific for debi -1.") 1 all kinds, and from Its containing among other him• t . 4 pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly bone r ,* t • the nervous and dyspeptic, aide Dr. Hassall's report. 's. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 22.1. —Sete Mears. BAUMGARTEN and Co.. 620, Oxford-stmt, ' London. Carriage tree on receipt of remittance. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never tdlirg remedy, prepared without any mercurial uk ,, tlent will be found invaNablis to all who su ff er from ac i . 15 and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spawn., ghicti dutinem of the eyes, etc. For habitual costiveness, at a a..perient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are ' eteellent : mild In their operation and grateful to the trenewh, they create appetite, promote digestion, and s t h e 'elide iiervous system.—Sold by W. Lambert, cr:r e ir, dlianiatreet. Charing-cross, and by mod druggists, hi t• '. and three times the quantity in one to. Dd. Bs tt re , i " mit for Dr. Scott's Bilious and liver Pills. The genuine -"" '• • winery peen package, with "William Lambert" sw armed ce the stamp. j) ‘RI CS LIFE PILLS increase the strength, wham many other medicines hare a weakening effect :"' system. L e t a n y one t a k e t wo o r three pule occasion ,' and inttead of haring weakened they will be found to have " the animal spirits, and to hare imparted • lasting t• n:th to the body. in cases of rheumatism, debility, stomach 'Plant.% 'one gravel, cutaneous affections, headache, he., rair's give immediate relief, without the t i;;;;:trin or inconvenience.--ilay be obtained of any ',Wi lk el : b. 9l ' , in noses, is, 10., 99. 9d. so 9 liaglzpiwkats. FIRST (MASS SILKS LeIVIST PRICZB. Curly. Tree. Patten. Slag into the Cethetz7 Fife FIRST CLASS FANCY DRESSES, LOANS? ►Y ION& Carriage Yree. Patterns Sect to the oowitry Free. AMUR& T. VE . N A B E S AND SONS, WITITECHAPET.. LONDON, E. Established warmly bsl/ a Century. F IRST CLASS SHAWLS, MANTLES, LOW EST Carriage . Free. Price Lists wet Frye. FIRST CLASS MOURNING, Carriage rive Patterns to the Country Free. FIRST CLASS LINENS, COTTON GOODS, LOWNIT PRICY& Carriage Free. Patten' sent to the Country Rea 111 VENABLES & SONS, lOS, -/- • 104, & 106. WHITSCHAPIL, 2,4, 0, * 8, OomwerciaLstreet LONDON. Kitabllshed nearly half a Century. FIRST CLASS DRAPERY, Lowser PRICES, Carriage Free. Patterns seat to the Country Free. FIRST CLASS INDIAN OUTFITS, LAYETTR3, LOWKST MCI& Carriage Free. Price List sent Free. FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, BEDSTEADS BEDDING, LORIS! PRIM. As Illustrated Catalogue sent Tree. 17PROLSTIltY. T o VENABLES AND SONS, um lea aad 106, LP=. 2,4, 0. a 8, COMYERCIAL-8112M, LONDON, X Peter Hated nearly ball A Century. ATKINSON and Co., 198 to 212, WEST MINSTIMBRIDOGROAD, LONDON. CABINET MANUFACTIMERS.—Show Rooms for every Deocripttos of ToroHue. CIARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. UPHOLSTERERS. FAMILY DRAPERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing drawings of the Farelbws exhibited in the Show-rooms, forwarded fres, or can be had on applicsUon, and which also enable purchasers to form an Ides of the coat of Furnishing. as each drawing has with it a corresponding price et the article shown. AU goods marked in plain fkmres ATALKSON and ,WS to ?It WWII( iNSTYII BRIDGE. ROAD. LONDON. R ODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Price% anal particulsrs poet tree. Sample Shirts and Measure Yonne for the Country. Economists ahnuld try onr No. 54 Shirts at les the half-dozen. RODOERS and Co, M PROVED SHIRT MAXIMA 69, St. Martin's-lux, Charing-cross, London. Established 60 yearn THRESHER and CLENNT, OUTFITTERS. Oily establishment In London. next door to Soreenet- Donee, Wand. \.B.—Lists of necessary outfit for every warmer and amintaient to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for warded on application. K'N"'s' THE WELL-KNOWN CITY TAILOR'S, 40. CORSHILL, Opposite Finch-lane. PRINCE of TAILORS has been oar registered Trade Mark since we received the leshibition Prise Medal for style, quality, and excellence, and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and flattering terms with which they have been received, representing gentlemen of rank and leadieg men of ton, in the costume patronised by the elite of our beau monde. Fashions post free, with list of prices, commencing with our celebrated 13e. fancy or black doe trousers; cloth vests, 9a ed. ; snits of wpm black cloth, Mis ; sults of fancy Tweed, eta; shower-proof overcoats, 21e : and superior qualities equally cheap. Note—Only high-clam cotters em -IE 7. and ewe trial will prove our ruperfority over all corn -T. and IL RAHMAN, IS, sing Winter-street, London THN CITY HAT COMPANY. 100 AND 110,AM:1/FLANK, thight deo,* hem Yleetstreet.) PRICKS, 3.. W. OA W., end 10a.04. each. WALK= sad FORTZSCUE, /dowager& RUPTURES. —By Royal Letters Patent.— WHITE'S MOC-M AIN LZPPR TRUSS (perfected and exhibited In the lixhibitions,lB6l and 1886) is allowed by upwards of 600 medical men to be the most effective Invention In the cum live treatment of Hernia. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided. a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power Is supplied by the MOO-MAIN PAD and Legg; ninon with so machetes and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded hyped, on the circumference of the Indy. two inches below the hips, being sent to the soaker, Mr. WRITE, rte. Piccadilly. Mem, 10", SD.. ns. Id., and Its, Id. Pedigo, Is. An UMBILICAL TRUSS on Bee same principle. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, H. Meet-West At home from 10 till b. Conanhalloo lire& ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from aa hill set from LS: on platinised Wyse, 7s. ad.: tall set, G ; on platina, Its. ; tall set, AL on gold, from lga to ; full set, from £l2 to £l5 ; stopping, W. ; gold, les. ex-tractiea by local ametheda, le. • under chloroform, Ms. ; old seta refitted or allowed ter. Oen'sultatiort has. lfr. WARD, 8 M.D.. and ever 20 yews Practical Dentist to the Profession.- 188, Oxford-street, W., between Duke and Orehardutreeta NVIIITE and SOUND TEETH are indiapen .... to personal attraction. and to health and longevity by the proper ruutication of food. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of Inestimable value In peels and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums and In glofig a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tarter from the teeth. removes of of incipient decay, end palihea and preserves the enamel, to which it Imparts • Mu widtanass. Price 211. 9d per box. Sold by chemists and pertonsra Ask to Rowland's Odonto. TOZZAITS COPARINIL—In chronic or nowt 0./ disarm • ewe ix seeded la es rfiejlel of gli rs tre• Proved by IlikParis fiquidavart Afaila.--15011 11 an cbandsta. ed. Omura Depot 41. Haramelrat, 1140. coso; et JOAWeII• Lanagoaccto 014 /rob* *WM wkik di*** of as hrla • CLARET.—PIOT FRERES have a choice cellar of Domain: Wines, comprising the guest growths, old is bottle and in line condition for Immediate use. Of the ntunerous wines examined by the Lancet Sanitary COnlngid.n. Mot Freres' only were pronousoed to be thoronghly genuine wine. of delicate and snperlor flavour. flee " Lancet," September 2!, 1887. Yrom 14s. to 180 e. per dozen. 182. Regent-dreet. PI OT FitERES, Importeus of OBAMPLCiZI Mast, Wasella ftbslM allevesslig Whin M prfeee. Liata oa applicatioa.-2114 lialoatianat. W., math at OxforJ-Mmet. PIOT FRERES respectfully intimate that these announcements will only appear at rare intervals, In order that the prices of their wines shall not be billuenred by expen sive advertlshm. Note the addrem—le; Iteseatetreet W. Tutlmi room Brat leer. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1. Chapel.plaoe (148 a, Oztord-street;.—Apecia/tty for French Whim and dle•. BRANDY, when perfectly pure, la at all times a harmless sthuslant, possessing properties of great medical value, and has often been the means of saving human life. Bo much, however, depends on the purity of the spirit that great caution should be exercised in its selection. The sup plies forwarded by Years. Valentin to the London and other hospitals combine all the virtues characteristic of the finest and purest French brandy with exquisite delicacy of flavour, and have received the most unqualified approval. —Vide Court Journal, Jan. 11, 1865. RED WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, wine merchants, 432, West Strand, solicit especial atten tion to their fine old Port, 241 , 305., and 30a ; Tarragona. Ida ; kfedoc, Ifs ; Via Ordinal,., Ine. : Bt. Julies, 24* . Beaujolais, les. ; Macon, 245.. Deanne, 305.; line sparkling B•trgsndy, 48a. Terms cash, and carriage fret. WHITE WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, wine merchants, 432, West Strand. solicit especial stain- Hon to their Guinea ahem. 21s. d : old Manala, 12s. ; spark ling Champagne, lea ; Chablis, 2.45. sad 30.. : Yin de Grave, 245.; Sauterne. ns. ; dinner Hock, 24a. and 30s. Terms cash, sad carriage tree. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. 188 t. This misbrand old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN nun IIKDAL —lt le pure, mild, mellow, deUctotu, and very wholesome. Sold la bottle*. Ss. Bd. each, at ths retail houses M London ; by the neat* In the principal towns In Ragland ; or wholesale at 8, Great Wlndmill-street, London, W.—Obeerve the red seal, pink label. and oork branded "Elnahan's LL Wtdsky. "LI POTTER, 29, Dake-street, Placa+filly Is (newly opposite Use Burlinaton-arcade), Importer of the Finest Brands of HAVANt CIGARS—eIs , Panama, fia beirs nor de Cuba, Cabanas, Henry Clay, Principe de Oaks, Upmanna, latimislad, La glatllde, Legitiraldad. To Councils. seems in Cigars the above are especially recommended as being really Ilrst-claas. rpErE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East A_ Indies has now become an Important feature. since the introduction of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years am% the EAST INDIA '‘EA COMPANY have, on accoun ts[ Its great strength and exquialte flavour, promoted its sale by *very means. The Tea DMMiele, then confined to Upper Assam, hove gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of India are arrirlmg, thus offering !muter varieties. The Company are now selling Assam, Cache:, Darjeeling, rtc., at from ?a. 1061. to sa 2d. per lb. and China Tau u usuaL—Warehouses, No. 9, Great ht. Helen's. churchyard. &abnegate. Prise um forwarded on application. F. THOMAS and Co.'S PATENT • SEWING MACRINV4 —7lteeelebrated No 2 Machines, asequalled for general work, LlO. The new Domestic Machines, (Lock Nitta). E le.. L 6 24„ and i&—Catalnirees tree. 7.7!VHOMAR and Co.. I end 2, Cheapelde, and Regent-circus. Oziesdalreet. Lando& NOTHING IMPOBBIBLL AQUA AMARELLA restores the Human H►ir to its pristine hue, no matter at what we. JOHN 008 NELL and Co. hare at leneth, with the aid of one of the most eminent chemists. succeeded in perfecting this most wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public In a mere con centrated form, and at a lower price.—t old in bottles, Hs. each ; also ?s, Ts ad and ifs. each with brush. FiTliameent., London. Le. NEW SONGS and BALLADS.—" 'Tis not the Lou of Loves Assurance," Bong by Hersh' A. Robley, 3s "Those Bright Dreams." Romance. by Speranza (Auber'. 3s. Oh. the Happy Days Departed," Worth by Charles Mackay, Music by Franz Abt, 3a. All at Halt-price (post tree), with au extra stamp for postage. NEW VOCAL DUETS and BALLADS. By AMR " Pray tell me the wish of thy heart," Duet, 9r. " Link'd with many hitter tears." Ballad. 3s. " Parting Whispers." Duet. 3s. " Tiny Bark." ballad. 3a " Over my heart," Song. 9.. " New Hearts and Faces," Duet, 3s. All at Half-price, with an extra stamp for postage. London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street ; and may be had everywhere. This day Is published, No. X., for MAY, of IPINSLEYS' MAGAZINE : an Illustrated Monthly. Primp bolus. Conducted by DIIIIND Yarns. London: Tinsley Brothers. 18. Catherine-Amok Strand. NOTICE.—THE LATWIT PARIS FASHIONS. TINSLICYB' MAGAZINE, published this day. impish:is an Article on the latest Paris Fashions, with Coloured Plate of Wk.,: Costumes. Tinsley Brothen, 18, Cathertne-street Heady this day, at every Library. in 2 vols. Bra, THE LIFE of DAVID GARRICK. From OrUrinal Falai,' Papers and numerous Published and Un. published flounces, By PIM' FITMCRALT. Tinsley Brothers, 18, Catherine-street. Heady this day.--A NKW NOVIL BY TIM AUTHOR or • ----- BRIKESPEARE ; or, the Fortunes of a Free Lance, a New Novel, by thi Author of " Guy Livingstone." In S vols. Tinsley Neotbses, Catherhse-street. Brady this day —NEW NOVEL BY EDMUND YATES. THE ROCK AHEAD : • New Novel. By EDMUND Yana, Author of "Black Sheep." &c. II rola. Tinsley Brothers, 18, Catherina-atreat. Ready this day — A NEW NOVEL BY W. N. EMMY frIHE ADVENTURES of DOCTOR BRADY, 1. by W. H. ResseLL LLD.. of the "Times." hi S vols. Tinsley Brothers, 11, Catherine-street. Ready ttds day.—A NZW NOVEL BY LADY WOOD. akIORROW ON THE SEA, a New Novel, by DJ lady WOOD, Author of " Babies," &A., in 3 rob. Tinsley Brothers, le, Catherineatreet. Beady this day, MARTYRS TO FASHION. A Se. Novel. Ily JOSZPII VIRZI. In Three vols. Tinsley Brothers,lB, Catherine•street. Ready this day, LOVE or MARRIAGE ? a New Novel, by WILLIAM BLACK, In 3 vola. Tinsley Brothers, 18, Cathetise-street. Rends this (UT, price es., the Cheap Edition of NOT WISELY BUT TOO WILL By the Author of Colima Up u a Flower," de. Tindey Brothers, Is, Catherine.street. NOTICE.—Now ready a New aad Camper Edition of BARREN HONOUR. By the Author of " Brakeepeare," limed and Gown," &c., price L. Also, uniform with the above, price Its., SWORD sod GOWN. By the Author of "Guy Livingstone," &e. Also, now reedy, mice re, a Cheap !Edition of THE BAYAGIL CLUB PAPE'S. Illustrated. Tinsley Brothers,lB, Catherineatreet. Pelee la, How to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment sod Curs of In natal/0m sod Norma Aim lions peculiar to Yea. ions Bosomy, M.D., 1. 6 , Losdoo. Dom awl sea, 66, Ludeato4dll.l.C. Wosign's SUFFILLOE.—At the committee meet ing held on Tuesday list, the secretary having read the minutes of the previous meeting, informed the ladies present that the petition from Leeds, containing 1,537 signature•—oollected in three weeks —was presented by Mr. Baines on Thursday,' April 30 ; that a petition from Halstead, containing 140 signatures, would be presented by Mr. P. A. Fa for t hat day tr ; also that a petition is now being signed at ' which will be presented by Professor Fawcett sans in May ; end the London petition, with upwards of 20,000 signatures, will be presented by Mr. J. 8. Mill this month else. A petition in favour of the bill now before the House of Commons, to amend the law with respect to the property of married women, lay on the table, which all the members of the oemmittle agreed to sign and obtain isastursi for, SPAIN. MADRID, MAY 6. The debate upon the subvention to be granted to railway comp►nies will commence in the Corta a on Monday. The marriage of Count Girgenti with the Prin oess ilisabetk will take place on the 11th inst. AMIRICA. (ST ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH TRIOUGE YR.. RZT./TIGI'S AGENCY.) NEW YORK, MAY 6. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 625,000 dole. in specie. The Inman steamship City of Boston, the Allan steamship Moravian, and the National steamship Louisiana arrived out to-day. The Cunard steamer Tarifa arrived ont at 3 p.m. to-day. The North German Lloyd's steamer New York has also arrived out. Closing Prices :—Gold, 139 g. Sterling exchange on London, 1101. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1041 ; ditto 1885, 107 ; 10-40 ditto, 103. Illinois, 1 1.46 ; Erie, 70/. Cotton : Middling Upland, 32/. Petroleum, standard white, 31. Flour, arta% State, 10 dole. 10c. ; corn, old mixed, 1 doL 180. ROY AL LITERARY FUND. The annual dinner of this institution was held last evening at Freemasons'-hall ; Mr. DISRAILI in the ehair. The right hon. gentleman was much choered. The company Iras large, consisting of 317 gentlemen and 165 ladies, the latter, however, occupying the galleries and ends of the hall. There were present—Earl Stanhope (the president of the society), Earl Beauchamp), M. Van de Weyer, Lord John Manners, M.P., Lord H. G. Lennox, Lord Royston, M P., Lord Sidmouth, Lord Ravens worth„ Lord. Colchester, Lord Fitzwalter, Lord Houghton, Lord Hylton, Bishop of Rochester, Sir John Pakiogton, Sir Stafford Northoote, Mr. S. Cave, M.P., Colonel Wawa Patten, M.P., Sir W. Hutt, M.P., Sir M. H. Beach, M.P., Mr. Mowbray, M.P., Sir Joseph Napier, Lord Justice Wyed, Chief Jnstioe &mill, Sir Roderick Murchison, Sir W. S. Maxwell, hi.P., the Solicitor-General, General Codringtoo, Admiral Coclrington, Admiral Sir E. Belcher, Mr. Barnett, M.P., Mr. Marsh, M.l'., Mr. Cochrane, M.P., Colonel Sykes, M.P., Sir F. Grant, Mr. Gurney, M.P., Dean Stanley, Sir Bartle Frere, Sir H. Anderson, Sir H. D. Wolff, Archdeacon Hale, Alderman Sir W. Rose, Alderman Sir B. Phillips, the Mayor of Portsmouth, Mr. Davies, Mr. Theodore Martin, Dr. Forbes Winslow, Mr. Temple, Q.C., Rev. Dr. Binney, Mr. Gruneisen, Mr. Macmillan, Mr. Spottiswoode, Mr. Blackwood, Mr. Bohn, Mr. Spalding, Mr. Rivington, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Bentley, &c. The &mama's, in giving " the Queen," said—l propose to you &toast which is always drunk in every society of Englishmen with feelings of respeetful cordiality, but in this society, the assembly of the Literary Fund, it is received with feelings of peculiar enthusiasm, because it is the toast of one who now for many year* has been our munificent patron. In proposing her Majesty's health this year I cannot forget that since I last had the honour of dining with the Literary Fund her Majesty has inscribed her name in the memorable list of royal authors. (Cheers.) Her Majesty has experienced the fortune which has not always been the fate of royal, or even of authors of another description, for she has found thousands and hun dreds of thousands of readers for her volumes. (Cheers.) And it is not surprising, since thate who have read those I pages must find that in them they recognise the touch of nature that makes all hearts akin. (Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN, in giving "The Prince and Princess of Wales. and the rest of the Royal Family," said—The royal family is peculiarly connected with this institution. His Royal highness the Prince of Wales has deigned to fill the chair which I now occupy, and in that he only followed the example of his illustrious father—a prince who did more for the refinement of the tastes of this country than any prince that has ever flourished since the days of the Medici. (Cheers.) In fact, there are peculiar causes which on this occasion must force us to drink this toast with feelings of no common emotion. We must all have beard with feelings of alarm and indignation the attempt that has recently been made in a distant settlement of the Queen upon the life of one of her children. That attempt was, I think, unjustly associated with the name of Ireland—(cheers)—and if any thing could have proved more triumphantly than another the injustice of the charge against that nation, it was the reception which was being accorded at that very moment by a loyal and generous people to another child, whose presence on that soil with the charming partner of his life and state proved what I for one never doubt e d—th e entire loyalty of that gifted people. (Loud cheers.) Berl BEAUCHAMP proposed "The Church ;" to which The Bishop of BOCHEMTER responded. The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose the toast of the evening. Ho said—One of the most illustrious of my predecessors in the seat which I now occupy regretted i that when he had to appr oa ch th e moat nteresting feature of the evening of our anniversary, he had to touch upon a subject which for more than three quarters of a cen tury had been treated by the most illustrious and eminent men in this country, and therefore he drew the very sound inference that there was no novelty of treatment of which it was capable, and no new suggestion which could possibly arise. I myself must admit the soundness of that observa tion, but in my own experience I haves painful reeollectioa that the difficulty has increased sad the disadvantage is aggravated, because I cannot forget that this is not the first time that I have had the high honour of sitting in this chair, and that there is upon record my inadequate at tempt to vindicate the constitution of this society, and to advocate the support of its fortunes. (Cheers.) But, alas ! on the present occasion there is an additional reason why I feel my utter inadequacy to the office which I am now at tempting to fulfil. I cause to this assembly like one who comes from the heat of combat to repair to the pure flow of some pellucid stream to slake the thirst of battle. (Cheers and laughter.) It is an effort for me to attune my mind to the gracious and refined offices which I have now to fulfil. If, indeed, I had fol lowed my own inpulses , l should have declined the honour which I once felt I should be so proud to enjoy. But I must trust on this occasion to your indulgence for my desultory observations ; and I feel I can wily be sustained at this moment by that which will ever endure, namely, my sympathy for the good old cause. (Cheers.) That observation of icy predecessor to which I have referred reminds me at this moment that the Literary Fund is an ancient iantitution. But though en ancient institution, it is not an obsolete one, which may easily be proved by contrasting the present assembly with the first dinner which was held in this metropolis to commemorate the foundation of the institution. Perhaps during the 70 or 80 years that have elapsed since that time someof thegreatest events that have ever occurred in the experience of men have happened. It is possible that within an equal space no more memorable incidents could be comprised, and the great changes which have taken place in the fortunes of humanity have also affected during the interval the po sition of the author. At the time the Literary Fund was founded, the man of letters had escaped from the pa tronage of nobles, and had taken refuge in the more sub stantial protection of the bookseller. (Laughter.) But the great production of our time, that great creation that is rapidly developing, a reading public, did not then exist. The kinetic, of that great itiddenthad had a considerable effect upon the position of an author. It opened up the gym* area of literary rynapethy which at the time of the foundation of the imititution no doubt did not exist. Instead of the Grub-street of Queen Anne's time, literary men have now founded a compact and welterganised and honourable pretension, and we know well there are many men of letters who, exercising their professional power, have realised Memos that may match with those which the learnedlrofesn=s that have loop been admitted to an hosemeaNe post only produced. But it would be a great mistake to suppose that because this greet ellen and to a certain extent happy shags, in the =MU has *marred that there is no f:4 " emy , or a reduced necessity for the enemies of its °ems, and for the active exercise of its *opacity. On Ike eostrari, is the kit plase, we mast recollect that the very increase of men of literary sympathy has increased the number of aspirants for the fame and moan of lite rature. But there is always somirthieg for us to recol lect b. yond that. The author has, all we must ever remember, • peculiar organisation. He is • being formed with a predieposition which with him is irresistible, the bent of which be cannot M any way avoid, whether it direct' him to the abstruse rematches of erudition, or induces him to meant into the fervid and turbulent atmosphere of imagiaatioa. We know that the life and career of such men cannot be regulated by the ordinary rake of prudence which wisely and properly are expected to regalia* the conduct of ordinary men. (Cheers.) I say then that it was • suggestion beautiful in feeling and profound in thought that contemplated that when such characters required assist acme, when they wanted aid and consolation end succour should not have to appeal to those common feelings of common charily which influence us all in our relations with our common fellow-men, but that they should tad an institution which, like a generous and sympathizing friend, should minister to all their wants, and at the same time appremale their pursuits and their idiosyncracies. (Cheers.) That was the object of the Literary Fund, so that instead of the patron, they found an in stitution which, instead of expecting gratitude from the individual who was succoured, felt they were honoured and rewarded by his acc e ptin g the sym pathising offering he received. (Cheers.) I have some times asked myself what I. the reason that there general sympathy with the literary character—a character s l e; a muliar in its organisation, and in its results often one is net ealculated to command the sympathies of tie world? Yew is it that eon among* these wise are little lettered there is • reepeet for anthers I L believe It is lessees there is an fortiect in man that society is greatly indebted to literature. (Cheers.) And it you ask yourselves for a moment what society would be without books, I think you may compre hend the feeling and arrive at some conception of its origin. Without books the discoveries of science, the inventions of art, the grand pedigree of noble precedents of the intellectual development of man would hsve no record ; none of those maxims and household words that illustrate and adorn and animate the true life would exist-- none of those imaginary characters, as they are celled, but which are teeny much more vital and substantial than half our acquaintance, who mix with ell our daily life, represent and illustrate our feelings, often give us counsel, and; occasionally cause us merriment, would move among us, there would be no Hamlets, no Don Quixote+. no Therefore, I can easily conceive that mankind, , even those who are unlettered, instinctively feel they owe to the cultivated record the impulses of inventions, and the discoveries of truth. You will see this very markedly when you observe how much the test of the condition and mind of • country is the state of its lite rature. If you look to the great empires of antiquity— Assyria, Babylon, cud even Egypt, in the consciousness of men they are really nothing more than mere phantom. We are aware of their names, we know they possessed power which no longer exists, that they perhaps indulged in mysteries which may never be penetrated ; but they have no effect upon our active life ; they do not mould our character, they do not illustrate our feeling, they have not left us human examples for our instruction. And why not? Because they have left us no books ; because they have left us no literature. ICheers.) We have heard of their conquerors, of their priests, of their statesmen,' but never of their authors. (Cheers.) But this want of effect upon living generations is not the oonseemenci of the lapse of time. There are countries which were coeval with them—countries which flourished 3,000 years ego ; they were formed of tribes and clans, who were content when they had established a polity which had secured their material comfort, and they gave up their minds to the cultivation of intellect, and produced literature of startling originality. These countries, though they were not the countries of great conquerors,e e ic c h o a nl a c t , im existing ain e g n en genera t ions. o n ot u !!' There e e t i is ro u t a day that the incidents of their country do not illustrate our life, there is not • day that their household words do not animate and &dem the hearths around which we live, and at this very moment there is no part of the world , which is not influenced by the conduct and the thought of nations who, though slight in population, exercise, and will exercise perhaps for ever, this irresistible influence. And why? Because they left out literatures and had au thors. (Loud cheers.) Now, if it be true that the state i of literature is the best test of the condition of a country, I think I may say without the language of exaggeration that England may look with pride and satisfaction to the vernacular literature with which we are all conversant, and which at this moment commands the admiration and respect of the world. Of our literature, I say it has this characteristic which distinguishes it from all the other literatures of modern Europe, and that is its exuberant reproductiveuess. Other countries at peculiar epochs have produced admirable specimens of the thought and expression of men in all its forms of history, philosophy, poetry, and schism?, but they have rarely re peated thew. But this may say of our vernacular tongue, that there is a reproductiveness about it which is • most valuable lecture, and without a parallel in the history, ancient or modern, of any other nation. It is now forty or fifty years ago, as some present no doubt will remember, when England produoed • constellation of poets such as really no other , nation could rival. These poets were not alone in their , glory, for at that time, too, there was a development of critical power—a power supposed to be most contrary to the creative power—that was most remarkable. Indeed, in , every department of literature there was excellence. T hey have all passed away, bat that period has not been succeeded by one of long and sterile reaction, but the contrary. It would be invidious at this moment to mention instances,' but I think I am speaking only truth when I say we are , living in an age when the voiced true poets is beard; when everything is working with a vigour and versatility which has never been exceeded ; when historical investigation has been conducted with an ornate sagacity which very few periods of literary excellence rival • when the coa- • I elusions of science have been communicated to the multi tude in • classic tongue, which certainly a century ago VMS wanting. We can therefore boast for our verna cular literature not merely that it has produced ' classical authors or a peculiar epoch, but that there is a vigour and versatility in the power and expression of the literature of this country that sustains and commands the I influence of the English tongue. (Cheers.) I confess I • myself am not surprised at this result, of which every Englishman ought to be proud : but I think it may be ac counted for. I attribute it in a great degree to the wide circle to which an English writer appeals. It is no longer an appeal to the inhabitants of the island in which he lives. If be is capable of it he ; can affect the feelings and influence the conduct of the; inhabitants of every transatlantic state; his productions soothe the labour and solace the life of the toilers in the Antipodes. It is in this great and expanding tribunal to which the English author can appeal that I find the finest elements of his inspiration. But if this view which I have sketched, and sketched with great imperfectness, has some foundation in it i if it be, as I believe, true, I think ' there is an additional reason why we should earnestly and seriously consider the coaditioa of those pale-freed votaries of the muse by whose devotion to the cultivation of these arts these great results are in some instances obtained, and in so many instances aspired to. We must recollect that although there may be instances of dazzling material success combined with intellectual excellence, it is in the nature of things, and it is the necesory eon. I sequence of this very enlarged sphere of literary sympathies which adds so much excitement and stimulus to literary effort. It is in the nature of things that there must be many and frequent instances when sym pathy and aid are required to meet the broken feelings I and repair the battered foetuses of ear literary brothers. I (Cheers.) The most popular author suddenly Made that I the literary passion of his age is capricious, and be falls from the high empyrean in which be thought it was his destiny to soar for ever. The scholar who de vo t es his life to the noble pursuit of some investigation which cannot bring any material support, though in its results it may influence the character of nations ; and above all the man who, full of success, falls • victim I to • shattered nervous system, andt when he was within the vision of glory with a pal pita ting triumph of intellectual power sinks into des pondency and despair these are the men, and these are the instances repeated from the very excited condition of literary life, to which this society may bring that remedial aid which fulfils one of the most beautiful offices of benevolence. This is the case I have to plead to-night. I wish I could have pleaded it in • condition of mind more adapted to a subject which is worthy of the beet feelings of our heart. But I have this adventure—l appeal to those who at least sympathise with the subj if they may not with the speaker. (Cheers.) I speak ect, to those who are a brotherhood, who either by their pro fession or by their tastes, are all literary men • and, if I cannot bring forward to you Moo arguments widish ought to influence your intelligence, I can name to you a subject which will lam sure touch ur hearts. It is the " Prosperity to the Royal Literary Fuad." (Lead chre e rt i .l Earl ETA/HOPI having Mr. 01010/1 GODWIN subscriptions I. the amount of about 1,5001. Kr. DIRRLIII, in response to the tout of his health, pra posed by Sari fitenhoir, Quaked the onapany for their kindness, and added, ' I eon say that, whatever any be may tortoises la life, my pathiee wW always be faithful to the liter's" food. ( ) The reinahnas toe-ste sem " %they sad Intl~ Literatu by Elk Bedford Nerlbeote Le p 1 to by r. irombles "The Judges and Lepl _ *- Pr9med by Lord Ilooghboa, sad aekaow 111dVd by twa Jae** Bose_ ; " Clarissa aad Efiededeal lesokro," proposed b y L or d Baensweelit, sad efekaa ztle by theDasa Wltt= w ; a4geli The etel i int gr a titd 7 l•l, l4l t ar v i p•Nd to a brief epee% by th; ehait: lON THE CHVECH MISTING AT ST. JAllT`f r el HALL Though this meeting probably realised the ex pectations of its promoters, it is futile, observes the Trines, as a means of influencing the verdict of the nation ; and the fact that it was essentially a clerical meeting— the few laymen being just of such a tyre as bishops might desire to associate with themselves in an ecclesiastical synod —was a grave strategical error in its organisation. With regard to the seinen nts employed, it is strange to find the Archbishop of Yak and the Bishops of London and Oxford agreeing in the proposition that • state is bound to propagate that which it recognises as religious truth out of public funds, teen in a part of the empire where the vast majority of the people are of a different creed. Of all the arguments euspli yed to de feed the Irish church the allegation that it is a missionary church is surely the most suicidal, for so long as a church is a missionary church it cannot be the chuich of the nation. As to the ides that the abolition of the Irish church is but to precede the downfall of the English church, there is just enough truth in it to make it delusive. Ti'. oneness of disestablisbment in Inland would (melanin. • great deal of unreasoning aversion to organic changes; hut on the other hand the more the ere of the Irish church is considered the tone tffectually will the L vital distinction between it and the English Church be brought abet t. It wt aid t e Duly de plorable if the hierarchy of the Church f England should induoe her to repudiate her best title and to forfeit the confidence of the people by leaning on the broken reed of indefeasible rights. No one has ever doubted, says the D,i's Nees. that a majority in the House of Lords, a considerable minority in the House of Commons, and the episcopal bench, English and Irish, with absolute unanimity, are opposed to the dieesteiblish men t and d Meadow men t of the Irish Church. Hence there is nothing surprising in the cumbers and rank of those who were present at yesterday's meeting. The only thing common to the speeches was the very shy re cognition given to the Irish establishment, the speakers preferring to dweU in safe generalities upon the abstract question of the union of church and state. The Bishop of Oxford's speech was directed chiefly against the policy of Mr. Disraeli in wishing to establish two or three different kinds of religious teaching, and the Bishop of London, by declining to give the term " disestablishmeut to the plan which Mr. Gladstone proposes, leaves it a matter of surprise why he should be there. The Daily News is quite content with these effects of the demonstration. It will strengthen the hands of the liberal leader, cud be is great discouragement to the country. Though regarding it as somewhat a tardy demonstration, the Standard rejoices in its character, and trusts that it is only the precursor of many similar ones. It is a twitter of peculiar satisfaction that the line of conduct laid down by the promoters tallies exactly with the attitude assumed by the government. The Telegraph sees one good in the meeting ; it has let the country see that all the episcopal array cannot show cause why the Irish establishment should any longer con tinue to make the good government of Ireland im possible. The Post says the meeting was not an argument, but a demonstration of weakness. The effect will be to show that a whole league of archbishops and bishops, arrayed in support of an ancient and scandalous injustice, cannot suc cessfully plead its cause or long delay its doom. THE THEORY OF I,I*%OLCTION. Discussing Mr. Disraeli's proposition as to the right of the minister to evict the parliamentary tenant from the house held by him at the pleasure of the crown, the Tilrea thinks the British public will on the whole be disposed to accord to political parties a somewhat larger freedom of action and constitutional margin than they readily allow to one another. Out of doors it is generally felt that Mr. Gladstone bad the right to introduce his resolution', even to the interruption of business, and without any pros pect of following them up with measures ; and also that Mr. Disraeli had • right to make the best use he could of the power he undoubtedly possesses. But there is a consideration which at this moment greatly con cerns our statesmen. Having lost the security of high electoral qualification, it is most essential that the other security, the length of parliaments, should be retained, and that together with a more democratic class of electors we should not be landed in triennial, not to say annual, parliaments. Frequent dissolutiens would lead before long 1 1 to some point far beyond our present keo. The belle News examines the agencies and motives by which the present situation has been created ; and asks whether the present House of Commons is to look idly on for ten months more at the policy of an irresponsible minister incapable of enforcing during all that time the safeguards of representa. tire government. Is Mr. Disraeli to revive the practice of carrying government without a parliament, and in defiance of the national will ? Is all useful legislation to be postponed ! and is Mr. Disraeli, having juggled par liament into prohibiting a now election by new constituen cies till next year, to be allowed to juggle the Queen's permission for an Immediate dissolution into a permission not to dissolve for six months I These things cannot be tolerated, and Mr. Disraeli most either resign at once or parliament must peas • measure for enabling the new voters to claim at once to be put on the electoral rolL It seems to the Pose perfectly clear that as the House of Commons has no confidence in the Irish policy of the ministry, it should now, for the third time, uy so in a manner that cannot possibly be misunderstood. The Star appeals to the House *1 Commons to consider very seriously the present position of affairs, with a view to the preservation of its privileges. For the course which be is pursuing Mr. Disraeli has but one excuse to offer, viz., that the passing of the Reform Act has made it Im possible to appeal to the old constituencies. He has, however, no right to throw the burden of this exceptional state of things upon parliament, and it is for the house to convince him that the intermits of parliament and of the country are not to be weighed in the balanoe with the per sonal ambition of a minister, or the impure purposes of • party. Sure/num Bairzrzusieca SOCIETY. —The annual meeting of the friends of this society was held last even ing in the large room at Exeter-ball, Mr. Hugh M. Matheson in the chair. The chairman said of late years the principles of the society—that of systematic giving— bad been • • ground. He weld advocate, on scrip. total grounds, that all Christians had a call upon them to wt wide a portion of their substance, end use it for the glory of God and the good of man. The Rev. Mr. Cathie the report, which sat forth that the object of the society was, by the aid of the platform, the pulpit, and the prow, to promote a systematic and proportionate giving of funds for the use of the Lord Lad for the benefit of the poor. The society did not ears)/ members, and did not interfere with the aims and objects of other societies; and, in the language of Lord Cairns, the Lord Chancellor, and first president of the society, "it was the auxiliary of all and the rival of none." Arrangements had been made for forming branches in all the protestant town. of the oontinent. The publications of thsor had been distributed in most of the towns of England, and the society had agents in Canada, who gladly • 'tinted the publication. The society bad now spent 21 years to assertion of the principles of the society almost without dimwit. It was not the aim of the society that solicitation should arms, but that solicitation should be a necessity. The receipts for 1867 amounted to 1,254/. ; of that amount 8541. was for working expenses, end the balance, 4001., was in the hands of Mr. Crowley, of Halifax, as treasurer. 04 the motion of Mr. Kerslake, the report wasadopted. After additions from the Bev.llr. Parks,llsv. Ms. Amapa" ROT. A. Nantell, and Bev. R. W. Dale, resolutions were passed to the west that the pro method of waiting to he asked ler almost all son4Dations was not in ameardsnes with saripiaral preesptaad pramdent A vote of Quake to ths ebshimm demi& the imasting. Quiserarowie MAT 7. —The National Steamship Gempany's steamer Francs, from New York, arrived beta at nalt., she leaded passengers and proceeded for Liver pod All well. Guaszeaserna, MAY 6. —The Allan steamship Belgium, frees hothead at the mete alt., arrived here at 10 p.m. to-day. Wind moth. Weather hay. Weur eassio and rhesematisinan be cured by &Mao Bra sailfish ISt fra. and wok. of yortweers wad hetalata—raaa=pan app tha ws. welcome Hoveetten and Sous, 6, Great Marlborough g m * w.Asg earl MI, City-toed, R.C.-{Advt.) Wand H. CLAYTON, • WHOLIDIAIN AND RZTAIL DRAMA, SILK MERCIULI, AND HABNILDASHLIII, The Cbonpeot Hoer Ia London For CALICOI2I3, 27, 22, 29, and JO, WIIITMCHAPEL-ROAD. N.