The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-11 00:00:00

r . _.4 . . . .... _ • • . c .....„,,.....2,............„.....,_., .......„ , • I , C c; ‘,. rae -€•••• • 1 • fit- ,• - >" -- 7 i 4V - 80-er-- - c.--c..> C-- • „..",--",.....- • 7 . • 1 ooDE OAINSI'OBD, sod 00., BOROUGH, _ .G ,_ . _ I emu.", wmumoriamg. __ _____. _., t i ._._ ATV? QUALITY 1111Weillin OttiFiTtl. Or 14:11114t MAXIMUMS OLIIIIIMS. If ' . 1.71. , : .4 ! : T 111 GOODI N GAIMITURD, sad Co., BOR00(411, autrir w iS L IJ . P NR 1115471 10$ B tillialli /IDDING NAN tiMACCUILED i i v 4141 I•:i . :it %I: Eits and UPIIOI.BTERI3BB, 1 • NEWSP . , c, . . 3 . i % L,....- .11111 .. . . . '• . . .. I 4• XiENs 1 ‘ E WRAP-Kt/WIN OONTAINING RECEIVED 7 • . : es Os PSINBUIa 8. .i : ii iiiAN% lu= Ituulit ta; VIES, f • ~ . ;EXTENSIVE SHOW-BOOMS OONTAINING .. :, .., . . . --- i• -- --. iiiiiikiiilF - .i. . • . i • • TIED6TEADB and =GROOM YUILNITGIII, " I t'—' . , lt )1N I NO -ROU3I andLllll _'TUB] 1 1 9. 120, I'2l, 122, 123, BOlitoten, LONDON, FItIDAY EVgNLNA Na 6,b95.) I, SEPTEMBER 11, 1868. ONS 12.11:{iff. ;PAM and UIUN lIKDSTEADo of evet7 sad dowerbotion A 111 92 120, 121, 122, 123, B011.01:101.1, KR) N ;Tlt ISA'. BANK of SCOTLAND. •vo IFYIN tlrkr. Nielroloo•loaf._ LU Ott I' NoTrit sad eXIDITO aro !mum razz of r le throneless enotlarol. North of Enfttaft I. awl g /0.1 . the=pol tos oak on tb. 0010041tOf frionmpo. ;ig • so owl fOformmolar' through- QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-scre. NANAaps—Mr. W. IL LIST)N. Tax tamAssittas Lame, by mean J. ftwaq b** l 4 awn eseeired Ftlll as posformast 'nth tha greatest ent.l.- Qu atta r tir . aut= trls a t 21•21111 THE LA.NSASHLRE LABB, at a q uarto. to 8. Thit dessoostrittleos la !swat ad •TM Lernalliz• Ire a lead sad waralapous.' —Moe& HOW TO LIVE IN 146-00 NA OLT WARNE'S MODOL 000KKKY Ned 1101YEIR KExema BOOK. 0. 7 11:;:d d w i z.% J iv; BT. Kith twenty - nor pop , two hundred diffract oubjdoio. Is grewo ho, * -- YO: - .11•11111011114 gityw 7s. (At; yu■styage 10d. of =bolos* troko"—lffilio onolgov. • • kfor:rVanto an 4 II•eltorcl-gtreaL Cofoaf-Osrafm- PARTIAL BAI.LOON ANCRNTri. attention during the tight. At a given word, we all waved oar Mgt to the pigmies exerting Abemeeives on oar behalf —one gentlaussa; dropping his, to the , in tense delight of the boys. 'When we were asked to cheer, we cheered right heartily. But the novelty of the situation was Vito as impressive as its pleasures • and the lowering smoke and haze were - fatal te:-... view which will, in Mr. Meagher'. mambos, include Brighton, Margate, and the eoaet line whenever the day is clear. But to look down the inner ring of the car was to realise the situation far more practically than when !canning the land scape or guessing at the sounds or sights below. The stout reps and the dial with the moveable hand, marking with great nicety bow the strain upon it varied; the canvas house, now shrunk into a little ring, and the objects in it into dots, all recalled one to earth. The gratings and chocks of the rope were, however, very slight, both in asivuding and deo:tending, and the return wan made and the party landed without • hitch. Thn trip occupied exactly seventeen minutes, and the extreme height gamed was from 1,600 to 2,033 !tut. The balloon will be open to the public on Monday next, when excursions will be made with the same precautions as yesterday. RUCTION INTELLIG,NCL'. I ON .ICON and 81513111111 AN LAND and _a4 BU U.DI NO (XIII PAN Y IllmltedL No ,I , IA F.Tbelausli-strerd, AA!. w on , z i% ea DLIVIIT at TOUR rica nrrimumr, prl a ,st 0 en short noties I% L 1 ill WIT. &lewd on yams id IRS sad upwards U d• witted ter not lr tiaa Goo year essuan. JONATIIAN TATLOU. asdaddel• TIP& LANCASHIRE LASS, at s quarter to 8. At oth. r lima the 'athwart.= surged aff aeroad sod berets of m planar, sheen, and M .viu hatatherehinhi snAd UST ~rem of the here sad thamaa"—The Ifohore from the 12Paba THE EXIT CINII. SERVICE OUIIIII —Ninth Edltiosa •ln CI VI L e la M., VI CE . prays 04., THE BIIR -5 By Winn. and EWALD. Witt) Directios for Condklatos„ standard of Qsallaratiixa, dalarlda, Infest Smog adielloo Pep," aad nH inforastk s for IibOMI smoking tiorstuntaut t s= 4.. !Pool nrk Wan,. mod Briffrldestrect. (io THE LANCANIUItIi LAM at a quarter to 8. "The woe throughout tram electively eetwL sag the or eotiesel maw. of the plot keeps the unthaws ~gal stria et euestestent."—lnuatrsted Lougee Notre. t I ,ITOCRWELL ORPHANAGE, Clapham-road. 7 EiRAED BAZAAR. .n AID of tbn FUNDSrd th. IneUt t IPKA THl$ DAY 11.esibi7'. Set. U. rat $ Wein& Adab. •.$ 10.1... My $l , Ml Wilma. at f deileek p.m. THE LANCARIMIR LABS, at a quarter 1°8; • aseeted topreetutaV e ntacteed ira nsu p4c nio gnsater twelos One sh the ovestner h. 111 1614 14. eib . gptltt lltta4 ft tr«.'• Zpv":"D'itifloWllitrurAlfall" LAMOJAOZ, m,els words with serauSage, WA.RNE'S BIJOU DICTIONARY of the Nak6Lll4ll LANQUAgiIL Oom i hum Sae estlrurities t I Jelesesti, tiberldan. Wersiter, er, Webster, Riebarleoe, 1ig.14.1 by A. C. EW ALIA, }'.&A.Freerieft Warne emd Co , Bet,frordierest, Oorent-rer)es. .1.,%Tt1A. !AVILA. —Eittriuke FUG!:AULD IitaLDLNO LAND. 1 R. WHIITIN(IHAM is instructed to IitCLL 1.l by AI% TION. at the lean and Key. Lentou, on MONDAY. „ tar t :a the uneasy. is lota aLititile rassitow IAN!) taw at tithe land lea btax, with frasityneu to • • I leading from Vieursyn•ro ul to tnytwortnatinet. tannic? walk at the Lew Is7bm MAtt3Q , . • .; I: mad within a mile and a hold the Cline . .ic. sc.t , er on the Oval, Eweer.' Railway. i re , . • :nay be paid by a ttepw4t of 10 ji•e:r neck, and the ..„ •. 7 I ie e, Ore by eenal halqouly utnalaiyata, with : :, • • :.,uutid balazet at 6pv neat.: bat the wan:ear auy . , • , • 7 r may bo nti.l off et any WM` WiLStlllt n • • teal onulttious may obiained Ilsoura. • .‘ •• , .1. inan.etreet. 1.07130 n, of th e Ale. . I,4are•t. Lenton.E wait a: then' tei. of sale. TELE LANCASIIIRE LASS, at a guarter to 8. -^A kat tun stay be predicted for the pine, oral, whet. —Laily News. IMAM elle wain, it will be es great a Ideas the ' Hawn.' " LLAI.LNAI 7.o. LLAtabl,e, o. a, pima la, Ib. nYliON't3 POWICAL WORK .Reprinted hoin the original editions, with Explanatory Not* In; 6.0 paces, how now& 1160, wrupper, cntedges. Alan' ran Ipr and tug, WAENES 81i1L1.1210 SithERPLARE. 764 pages, Large typ'. WAHNEIS 151111.14114 ti IA/N.:YaLLOW. 640 man. W' nmonnt t. (k,robn*-60100“ THE LANCASHIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. t. o tw ..Altccether.jutionng from the Interest the &of ILO piste. the fut- Imes f the at o, alai the he uf , tu eay moth*, of the lai.•• and usehtly-tuerreautot awlier watery tov, `Thu Dukambirir Us' eill form a *maw of attructoe for r lon a period aa sap drama that haft Intoty loon ere:M , ..4 •• —fttartiant. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.-7urail B&Jr Yroiresade °mewl Ham% of ea. Bain at • Illotalbee open f r.nw .1% • nepol;3.. — eiZet;; euetwe QTFNUGRAPILY ; or, u Complete t3yetem of ILoathead. By whirls th e art of reporting e public speaker sett atm scapfect to every, tokturament of the newspaper p.vet, one h Fel, yu ban.. ntupy, ech 111.11" 6041 th”oherioal purpees. kly A. B. 1 bOilfon. Prot. ..wool ehorthead Wnter and Iteporeer. I'md. end IM.. Bellforieere 1. COvent-iorien. MUSIC. ! ESala —1"01 - R FREEHOLD Rt11. 7 13D3 au I FRES. Hlll.O 141 , 11.141161.4 :t; WiIIITINOHAM is inAtrnetNi to BELT. .•• AwrioN. at flu. White Hurt, Itentfonl. oa TfiVR4l - a•Pa 17 . at fey 6us In* FREI6.IOLD et.n. curb rout...we trout and boo - 4 eaehnow an 4 1.• e.roett.t ei . nitwit, ot the reiefent•road. and Two lota of _gill , ho. hold 1 1 uh4ing land. ktrote In VI. , Joartiati-robt ar tr, the bomb n 1 etation on tb' (treat F..tein Railway. Nine. • ril.v r,l t!..4 purehar money may ram.iia on w PrtirMY 01 , 01 , 1• r at 7or r Brett ,to he paul in nine 'ewe by equal half•yoorly . • ; Tin the whole or any part of the halation may he ol at any Unto without notion—Particulate. plane. ra4 • •;:.r.r.4 of aol. may be ...bI.IIIPEI at. the princdprl tone in the r!. •: e? Mr. }Uri , y. Iluttra-plarte, lirnat.wil: of anti Davie & 36. Onkanainetree4, Ex. ; teuovr. 14. Mocrurallnetreet., Loador, EA..; 6 .4 a ; the . . :OW. LA:4EI t-unnic FREEHOLD nciLJExa LAND. . WHITTINGI I / 1 11 is instructed to SELL L It Al .1110 N. at the Public-halt Orloril-road, Wallwa• . Scirt. D. M 6 for is the e. in Lots. the lIPILDINO LAND, t ine mad 6nl • • lie d. biting front...so. to the new road kaduar from • r ril.,-rttall.etreet. near to the church and the mo• o r. away. ~reel inthm twenty minutes' walk nf the Lot - ..t.. non tic Great tsriern Railway. N Me-tenths of the • ir uer 11:07 Milt= on snortaage or mints-art Mll per .31 .0 nice yearn by ou haltycarly tridAlm-nt.; • or my part nt the baking* may be paid off at any . ris lode - Particular.. plan., anal emlition. of mite . thc plin-ipal inns in the neichtiourhood; of .• . 0;•.1 ridemanoirort, Et'.: of the An. i • M. iri,:ate-tri,t. London, F P.: and at the plane of Mb, FAMEX.—}7ifible FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND. r !.. NVHITTINGII. I 3iis . instructed to SELL • cot.: nt the roblie•hall, Orf:mt-rood. Waltham t: , N DA Soot. N. at 4 for 7on the reening. in lAte, .1. ix; 1102% .d the lie FILEEIIOLD • • In, and and tax harms frontage* to the I. a ding from tthrrahallotreet to Wood-street, near to a? _ :ond the prepaid new railway *Mon on the Great • 1:::' way. Ncrie4o - nthe of the yourehato4non 7 may remain - - en, or contain at ii per rent, to be paid in nine years by ,4013 Meteluniote but the whole or any part of tho be paid oil at any time without notice.—Partieulano. . eondotp eon of ate may be obtained :it the principal • . n. :4!.betortotrel ; of Airmen. Llearli nod tetriee. NO, • . • treo t. Et'.; of the Auctioneer, 14, Moordatootreet, LC.; "... of *ale. Ekren:. Itis.Hl-OATH. ILENS.-Elyritas MEE HOLD BVILOLeaI LAND. If I. WITITTING HAM is inatruetod to SELL . rt - TION. at the Royal Hotel, Harbtareetaret, Ramos ..• z• 1 I '1 , ..r1 •A kept. at 6 for 7in the 7•071C1e. in lota a 1•. POLTION tb . eligible FREEHOLD BUILDIIIO • it, nthe in.. and land tag redronied, with fronteree to • rrn and %cc:Lupton roads, situate between the &'ath Eastern ;Limy %heron and St Lawrence. Nine-tenths of the purchase , try Cu) it: CI or contract at 3 per rent.. to be . nine T rio• ty equal hal .yearly inetalmente; but the whole • ..r) I,rt of the may be paid off at any time without • yr: -Particular. and renditions of sale may be obtained ten , • • tefere the Pale. at the pre:wipe' inns in the neighbourhood; R.' , 5. 41 . 1 % Pra o o7l , P l o7 o . Hatuegate; of Hz. Neal]. Vale• Lsmare o; of Messrs. Russell and Dames. 11. Oolernatt• • . : L•ndon. EC.; of the Auettuncer, 11, Moorgebsetreet, EC. ; • ~..t.. err' et the ',Mee wale. ►"•7 TIM, within a mi. of t`roydoil . -The f7Y-Crnirr, Of the RHSWENCE known se Ileathliskt IF.Si•ItS. BLAKE, SON, and HADDOCK •sr odrueesd I,y the Ease/stare of the late. Thomas Warltrest, t•• erLL by ACt.TIOY, on the prom". no Omer, on MON " %set 14, and two following dare. at II for ~II" prteis each whole of the rI'ILVITrItE and ETTM7T4 of top above ;,re ; stanprwpag elnewingreassa suite In romewood, three • ~ furies, chimney and p.er trtasrw, cao.nle tetras.. eliandelier. • • • r and ornaments. act of mohnsany dining rehire , . It chairs •, •• t.ard red dinner waggon, chiffoniers, 100. card. hall. an.l teb:ee. bookcarer, bi ll iard table, large Turkey and Brrerets ,••• to and iggs, tb s rl'. - .. it e'sre nom; sous bedrooms iledonlass wardrobes and the usual • hamb app niamt, mhtc; .1 oollecti••n of about }IV; 'korai • rmal pictures by P. ifrinagle. A.V.A. . painted focAgg p.peiras. ri tort in Ps 3. also the soill•know u'rehires by the same •• ••f Fos B1,14:0110 Co re r." and ••The Death of the Fol.'•• • • 1 small original pictures of sporting subjects by Sartorlus. • r I Ar• neer, lands-0p.., portraits, and utter:or., by tits ". 1,1, 7 o f Las , o f., of general ll...eater% cuirusinr., • ; :ate. wav,ee of plated ware, iron chest, *erelong of shins . . • ::.agile. k,tebe:, requisite., Aa., 12) doter/ of win • chaly • •• •• effeene pardon tootle plant., pair of Parris". bonne, •.., earl". and varioue elfeeta.-Iday be view al rigor. r•• N• -al., and eata sae. hal at th, Ater-ion El'. ; end of the Auetioneree. ti, Highetreet, . r ill her std th.zu free nu appleadara. . - at , .it one mile from Croydon.— PICIVREI TKS. the Troviden-re " f BLAKE, SON, and HADDOCK'S •' I -ALL , above on MONDAY next, flvt. If. will Inelti to • 1....:r ,. • the ai.known writ* of °rt.:rata pieta... • f• ARA . for "To. Sprwtinv drool," pun eowdsting of L portrait.. of 'snow. •,; , ut..d; aL,o tit weans of " Fox Breskatx Th.- I h Tett of the Fox," engraved br 9 +TeX to pan - n ; al,n .nwll sport/ow pitons by nertonut and . rtrairs, of Waller the poet and Awb trw• hunt • -id. tbe .at of the Waller family; a capital portrait of f Lew-Te.er ; wr.rut of the line Duke of &takingness, 111 r swat-T . - . a Dateb Fair. by P Bloat ; • lark-. Letavant. ar. The Library tomprlms works of the man • ..r w.v.rky nnweb,. w.wkis of ' kan Des. , k, Ilierarth's works, kr.. about LSTO vols.—On ol .M&Y Pr , forwarlo4 fro., on apylication Awni• Croydon. N t : LW II AN I'TON. --A prtftty SLR-roamedde - t.. E..i VILLA /am trartlen wMI Mocked. Katt To .rt funator. most be taken too.-3, thwalaridge.vUlaa. S• : HAM.-- , LN To LET, 17, lime-terrace, • How...rout a new eight.rovinsd HOUAE, with maser. - • Imm garden. and private road to tart of tweosima • • tuat.4. eve minutia tram station. Rust Ite.—Applp • • Jrr...o th.. estate. 1:1.111,131, Emit, within 10 ludo* of London, •• r..ar to • railway ortation.—To be POLD, Tories of Isree. AM. eon well bunt house two oottagea, and faith tervo.ntwomain nowie lr andLoving tlo•rsoo • : rro.t. than 3,0(k feet. or fur th er partieular. apply auction. bind. sad surreying offlosa, ba. (Anson. `ITOTE, near Pinner.—To be LET, for a • ••,”. 1LLD4.111,1 LOME, containing four eigtthat. nine ' o-oong rooins , and the usual odic.., with good slthlthit. •7. three germ of land ;21 =dee *ten IPlnner etetl of the end North Western Hallway.—Apply to Mr. BARTER. / arm, near Pinner. ) k k : I,l',lTON.—litmkroad, near Southborough •...t. A easpital semadetached VILLA to LIT at the t ow " , 01: large garden. The house is in tborengh enter, • "o A with blinds. I(, A.,•:.,_ _with tha toll•lisepar.—Ptir further I' ' 'Aeriala 4 7 at Jac MAanti. 4. Clown atrea-plaea. EC. 1., 4 11{EST- RILL. — Rut, £32. A capital semi . di tarhed VILLA ItESIIIMICE to LET. eight morn. Ten eye walk Gum IRaßway Staten. —Apply on the premiers. No. oral.? Villa*. Brockley -Lae. Purest ;or to Mr. MARTIN. • ......,,trttvpw" Kr. I ) .IYBWATER, within easy distance of ▪ • Ja.t.p...mad and Great Weetorn Railway rtationa—To to . handrerne and 00114111 , 41004 FAMILY ICANRIONL eon '. ~ 'lreton, and lofty reception rooms; it rooms; cortervie .te Lie. Apply is, the prinue% No. I.7,lJelaniore.terracie, • W. ettnurne•terniee, W.C. ; or to Mr. MARTIN. 4, Q 5104114. .. ..EC. \,iiKL NEWINtiI ON.—To be LJET, several • • RESIDENCES, sow with Ism surdas& e*4 • r •LL .Lsul in the lash road, five trtinot.4 from 11 ditinn I R. r.t L.V. to M.—Apply to fiTHPHEN HAYWORTH. L • L. Musolsad. N.R. X 111 :11)(W.-ROAD, Shepherd's-bulb.—To be bratniaas villa RESIDIENCE. to the nista • .11 I...4rnonsa. drawing rooms, brook...at, parlour, I.liAroni. and library. he It-at fkl. Or the - • •iu t.r COO Also • Hiroomed House, In Askew ' WK. 114 140. Within 11.V1512 minutes' trots the , r. i rar ntatiou.—Partaeolars of J. KILNIZN, I. •• • Its.. Lt. P P) LET, I; rfurni , ,h•vi, an exonlltait. DRAWING . ROOM 'Woolf.. ovulating Ti throe remML with 4° Ti r-Li i w. Is. mulatto' walk Of • railway statics.—St. ETF.A/if -ENGINES for RALE cheap— ,. el Ilt.rsue , MIDDLETON ; the oiler abase i : . • ) h i At mos s madltien, with .lu= I, further paranoias wok a . Rom amid Oa, fd. `s•-• Saila.suya q ua n . ---- • -- - Ipi Et i sMAKlNG.—Mica LAKE having expo , , • z. . ,•; • ...1.4.4n1A. personally attends ladlos, hut 01*(314111 1a rt• of Lnnotoo 1.84 auburt,, no the shortest oath*. • "'' snarantsed. Term* moderato. (h 4... by past . HikilklSCY. - - LE' ti ANTIBILIOI7B in esk the bat el rank" INDIGHSTION. 1 ...**" lit. fa at, 61., sal Ila. C '- ' I.li'M ANTIBILIOITS PILLS. It•• the Ism_ mars I !JOON m.IMONS. at i• M. 11. M . N., EMI H... hLicti ANTIIII - 1;10 - Uki P 1161.8, a••• th lad a yore for IA OUMMILINTIL ft bums 1611. ft and Oa RAFE IN VESTMENTH for CAPITAL. DrekGnat meowed 10 to 10 per cent. per mown on outlay. load RIFIkRI 4 O VE , TIIIEN T CIR(VLAR (poet tree). lb. heloorober N labor Tem ready. CAPITALTSTEt RHAHEINOLDERIL IN VEMXIIIB. TRUSTED. will lied the above Cu ular a safe. valuable. and rilbabk Nkla GRANVILLE KR ARP and 00.. Bhhebrotcn. 31. Poultry, Lomita MONEY. —.4:20 to 1:800 ADVANCED imme efauty rm furniture, intboot reresurat pableity. or law oasis Nay be repaid t. 7 meg ineraltaanla No *Map at all if dee aline& lemur, fnclartra per rent. (for INti i f 0.. T 1.1412 !WM. an the FierATE OFFIC=. t Bouhampkoa hasps,. W.O. Aflranere nn 1...... life Felker. It& 1121.1INEA 811ERRY, Pale or Golden, 21e. per ‘,4 dares, soft and delicats. Thin wine has already a mat repniation as a dinner wine. PORT, for inralida, ass., can be wifely reocemsmodoi as a good, wholesome, and nourishing wine. T• 31101 met. and carriage frce, by PH YTH lA.R sad RONA, IA etraisd. 1 . 1011 T SUMMER WINES.—Good 134)rdtautx -e- 4 asset, Us. per &nen.; Sauterne, Sic ; ; Chad* Sin; eteis Wein in Pkock.b. atill Hock and Moselle. *a. and Ira; sparkling Hoek end Mnssl e, 4.1*; choke Chun e, 30e. and Xs, Ternto cash. and CILITLICS free. riff. 231 and lONS. 4N Irrat Strand. K INAH AN' 8 LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EINIBMON. This oolebated old HUSH WHISKY paned the DUBLIN PEI2E MEDAL —lt is pure, Julia. aslant, &anions, and very wholesome. bold in bottles, tie. ed. each. at the retail lissome in London; by the aerate the principal tArns In England; or wholesale. at A. Gnat Windmlll-W.4 !Amami, W.--tlbs•rve the red sea. Oak f&bel. awl cork breaded "Kinahae's Lk Whisky." XTORNATED WATER.-81eeping in London N-F aortae the Kamm is sot 114= i 7, in ins ft- ia air of the matte • but refreshing and ..l ii nay be obtained In au ernuing clnarent of Oargenated 'ater, fresh born the lA HOKATORY, LONG-AMA or through any dnictisi. in cow sonislaing ds Softie& kCIIIVEPPEI3 MINERAL WATERS.—Orders Ps" ..ciatly prepared Tor to every climate- Manutootortor .7-Loot Uvapool, Dflotoi, Ginwoor, Derby, sod Mahon& "PIANOFORTES (Collard, Broadwood, FieTeng eacillent P1A.408, including two of the 7-ociave regedition tnehord cottages in elegant walnut sad roaewool..7 Collard and Collard. and • paten tgrand cottage in walnut bym . wood, all nearly new and gate sierfoct, at tmainmily low prime • variety of the waperior new patunt 7.oetave enttinnie of flue an A full tone, of the beet manufacture, with all the latest ism ' ii inente, at 10 guinea& or in may elegant eases at 23 the must adventurous inatimasta la Easlanf• M ciari UHIYFITHB and W, 3& M Bank. E.C. eiREAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpeta, bemth rug% talt% be &toad% bedding, upholstery, ammsll% sheeting% table linen, long clothe, bell Stela, gad sountemplos% blank he., to mate Too m for ectooglee and addl. Lion M • grandam —WM. WAINE'B,43:I to 13% *Magi= butts; l'...tunce, 14 to 0, Francas-street. Lon4m. SECOND-HAND FIRE and BUIUILA ft-PROOF SAWS—Before yourehoodul mid for erfarlli' of Pedon, Mom ThOiroo Pm? ale Souk tfon, Prwe. Whitfield, ono er.rr eminent dim. at about MU Ilse pun It pew. A guarantee riven with wieh. A largegmthy of &di., from It foo. Apply to G111FF1T118,,43, tlaoamaYe.t. LO. MARR' 13 FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the •LLA. elteopert sad btot. Pries LOA fres en Cahoon Anti. COAL —GEORGE J. COCK leltRIS. and OM Best orals oily Cash 165.--13. Omaha COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply divert from their OeUnion at Clay Orosa—The lowa eons] to It all'a End, at tie Pr ton ; errand a, Osah on iteD6WA ßE• ltrery.—Ordere to W. MILEY OFFICE. 11 1117RWOOlaPLACW. EROAD. BARRIB'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known meet:knee eon only be had at lit Greet Raumotleire.A. snook, the BALM Museum Oates. The ver7 ben steel frame frterel Precteelek 16A &Ad Iee.—THOMAS Fr A huh and itos CAUTION the public erelnet perms using their WM. Raw MAMA not No travellers or ale nt& IVEMET, TAILOR, - 111 . aft, TEIRCHVRCHATIIIErt 114 thearliar s te lluk r i )1171NO GAELYENTS. Moderate Charges. 111 . R ETINTREE sad lOEONS C0..0 DTI rand CLEANERS. Dookh.ad, 11.4saaadaay_,. 44, Lesae4tor-Slivarei M.liount.street. eraavaaoraquare. JOHN GOSN'ELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE ie gr eagrzu . pettor to soy Tooth Powder fine the Teeth o pearl-like w p to the amonol from &Marto It Pleaohtlr transom; to the tevath. Pries la 11.1 4 . 6167. sad JOHN OOKNELL and Co .' e PATENT Tilt- CAOSARON. or oewty-Inventtil HAIR-BRUM the populist lweewhicol sozuwriwbon of which occonipliches the two op,stlons M eleandre and polishing siznaltaneoucly. Um ... Thooso Neel, of 1.1. Three Miogoourt, Lombard-Are* MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, Mk lokatMmet, • home tram II nil D. °Damnation Rms. ARNOLD and 80.14 CV 78t'88103 antaewledged le be lb. tightest aod sod seadert aide wearing treen invented. Mantle litankin^ Knee-mon, for vanes*. vet weak:neve, k. • Abdoodoel Beata Railway Glove slew**. Arta:Arial r ai. Aritui, Banda, Lyraand ro la dliO d n i re a . of lAnsclo ta"ai n. "ignd A1114"a 111.B.—Threetbooe for toesausement sad pekes forwarded. An ez• pertained female to Memel ea lathed RUPTUREB.—By Royal Letters Pittemt.— werrve Xof3-11•IN LZVM, muss (perfected and exhilbiLd in the Exhibition., OM and NH) is allowed by upwards of tel medical men to be the most effective invention in the extra. ties treatment of Hernia. The use et e steel , so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided, a soft bandage worn mend the body, while thu requisite resisting power is en by the 111 oe-n ern PAD and PATENT Liven; Ming with to lands OWN and slowness Abet ft cannot be detested, and slay be worn dar ing sleep. • descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on the eituntraferenes of the body, Owe inehes below the lope , being sent to the maker, Mr. WHITE, Zl, Piccadilly. Prices, 165., 215.. li.. dd.. and tie. 441. Peeing*, Is. An UMBILICAL TRUBB on the mune principle. PLECTRICITY in LlFE.—Nature's Remedy -■-• rendered applicable la the awe ad an nervous ailmenta. Mon gertion, Enid eomplainta, detwien of spirflo, Mddhiera, to , by Malabo Of the Patent ELECMC NELTS, which aupply the mesa with Vital Eleatnetty, sad that without amebas machlasa, bab banes, shocks. plates er wires. Full &AWL tree. Call tar write.— Harvey Barrows,lwa., MX., No. U. Cbarlelbsetreet. Blwassebary, R.G. THE GLOWWORM. Latest Evening News paper. One Penny. One copy for one week, post tree by the label poet including extra poetics. 11 stamps; two copies wit to same address for one weak. 20 stamps ; three coptro IS stom 11.11 e men or more living in distant dis tricts. &meow. of receiving by the BM =online poet the very !stem news of all kinds that 11/21•011 in London up to 7 p.m., can by this plan reerave three or more Onpie. of "The (Slowworm" of a coat of only lid. above the pies of the newspaper Heat. gutooriptions can be paid throve& newel:Wien slam to whom a hair oonuolsehm will Iss allowed. TEEGLOWWORM. —Now prorates, with the zywcworalibot and adequate Inaohinery, bays been taken for printing The Oloerwana." at Nat T. K. and fordo . Obandoeetnatl. Thew will be rawly tor on-nation on or about Monday. dapt. IL—Temporary Odines, 04. famed. b. 0. Beane. Mlbeairle. On the Itth hot pine ed., THE METROPOLI T AN RAILWAY : H. AL Position and Prospects. By Jarmo P. Limeona. *mountain, Author of the CalsOculan Railway Pamphlets. lacaton : Nam Nophowc. Cornhln. YIN/ NOVEL BY IFLORENCE MABRYAT. linolodiatriy, is 3 rola, gaol, too, ATIMIX BROOKE. A Novel. By PLOEXNCE NAIUSTAT. author of Lova'a Coullet ." • Too Good for Hun, aro lUolutrd houtior. Now Hurhaatnnorro.4. NOTICE. —FLIRTS and FLIRTS; or, "Monson part Inv, at all Inv Rydo; thee Now Popular Wavot la sow tasty. /a I riot. Richard Itanthi. Na. Iturliaartoaatmot. P.M HII.F . TTIEyrit Or A 1.1110.1 1 1 1N VOt• vAN HAVE ALIVAYS AT /I A %Ili Al)VicE WALI4II'S (Dlt.) TN)MESTIC 111:111CINE it..ropmoi.t) P.ItY. A Ir..Y mit gnat r. 1.4.1. tom In sunny fawns. n I iluAtrato4 with htan,4l In4oun.l al dins tunn...., anal num, mu. practical 111nateutiann Inn .1.4 h. 900 pp: pontoon, Ind Inedosica Wiese mad thx, liadlusolibeet, OnTaingllanlen Ns Ar.A r.n Lit t. V In h p. coo, hood ), s, la (postage Id. BIRDREEPING: A Practical Guide for Every body. By the Author of Morello Pets," to. With eight last sot slit staations and coloured frontispiece. This work .mm -11131311 the experiences of one who has elsidled the Wed all kinds of mull Luca tor nanny roars much inhossatlea as Is Is treat nit nt in disease will Le found in its pages. Unifot I/1 with Um ahoy.• same pried, tbctr Breeding. Rearing. Pealing. tr. By IL Warn. ILD PLAY:ERR By J. T. Bosom. Illactrated. IHE MODERN FRP CER. By T. Wurrirds. Illustrated. Fredanck Warne mid Co., Bedlnalutoect, Ooventgurden. 'WARNE'S NOTABLE MOVELA.—UNARRIDGED EDITIONS. In lame crown Oro, Tartan cover, loin ad. 'portage rd.), THADDEUS of WAIISAW. Aloe uniform, and at Cho same prim : THE 6COITIBII CHIEF'S. MABEL VAUGHAN. ST. (TA IIS or the Isl.}.X. U Nt;LE TIME CIIIIIIREN of the ABBEY. THE LAMPLIGHTER. I•vadertck Witrne and Co., Redfordotreet, Ocoventierdat. INTELLIGENCk: FROM ABROAD. (111110VOU REUTER'S AUENCY.) FIER MAJESTY'S RETURN JOURNEY. PARIS, Serr. 10. Quern Victoria arrived here this morains at 20 minute. past 10. Iler Majesty was reocived at the Eastern Railway station by Lord Lyons. FRANCE. PARIS, SIiPT. 10, Evz.vma. The rumour that Garibaldi has left Caprera i$ believed here to be au invention. The Emperor and the Prince Imperial left Chalons at I p.m. to-day, and arrived at Fontaine bleau this evening. The Court will leave for Biarritz on Saturday next. La .b'rosce states that the oommittees of the Panslavist party on the borders of the Danube show renewed activity in preparing for fresh out breaks. The paper gives the names of the com mittee at Bucharest. RUSSIA. ST. PNTEBEBEIRG, Efarr. 10. Telegrams received here from Central Ana, an nonnee the death of the Emir of Bokhara. His eon, who is seventeen years of age, and is now retdding at Saari Betz will moused him. THE BANK OP PRANCE. PARIS, BCPY. 10. The weekly return of the Bank of France, pub lished to-day, shows the following changes as compared with that of last wOzt !—tfiiirtiase Treasury, 30,160,0001. Decrease: private ammunta, 47,250,000 f. ; Bills discounted, 23,800,000 f. ; Notes, 16,500,000 f. ; cash in Lund, 12,300,00014 advances, 1,600,000 f. THE INTERNATIONAL WORKING MEN S CONGRESS. BRUSSELS, SISPT. 9. If one may judge by the attendance in the Theitre du Cirque this evening the deliberations of the Congrons of workmen have at last engagel, or at all events are engaging, the attention of the people of Brussels. The portion of the house allotted to the actxnumodation of the public was this evening much better filled than it has been since the opening of the sittings on Sunday last. I em afraid that I can hardly say that the pro mot:lingo are growing in interest. On the con trary, to say nothing of the circumstance that they are conducted almost entirely iu French, which leaves the German and Flemish delegates in com plete ignorance of what is going on—the debates have fallen so entirely into the hands, or rather the mouths, of some half dozen speakers, that the character of a congress or conference is almost entirely lost. I wish to say nothing against tho intelligence or ability of those who take part in the discussions. lam willing to give them every credit for honesty of intention and earnestness of purpose; but I cannot fail to remark that their discussions are often characterised by a want of practical suggestions ; and that the meetings of the congress, as at present conducted, afford no encouragement to a genera/ interchange of ideas among the delegates. The same men speak upon every question ; their views generally differ in only immaterial particulars, and the whole affair has more the appearance of a public endorsement of foregone conclusions than of a really earnest, attempt to remedy the evils under which admittedly the working-classes in all coun tries are labouring, and to elevate and improve their condition both morally and materially. The question of strikes, which was left open at the close of the meeting last night, was resumed — I cannot say that it was settled—at the sitting this morning. In the result, the delegates who were anxious to commit the association to the en couragt merit of strikes triumphed, and the third paragraph was affirmed by a v ery large majority. Only four delegates voted against it. The first question which was discussed at the evening meeting was, " The effect of machinery upon the wages and position of workmen." Re ports upon this subject from several sections were read. Hume of them were rather lengthy, but I believe they may all be summarised in a single sentence :—The introduction and improvement of machinery has hitherto tended more to the advan tage of the employer, the capitalist, than to that of the workman ; and it is desirable that means should be devised by which the latter may obtain a larger share of the benefits which result from the employment of machines. This, as far as I could gather, was the sum and substance of the reports; and the debate which followed did not carry the matter much further. We learn by telegraph from Cork that Philip Dwyer, the last person who was incarcerated for the Itallyeohey affair, warn discharged yesterday for want of evidence. Mr. McCarthy Downing has been adopted by the three catholic bishops and a conference of clergy as the candidate for the county agninst Mr. Insider. It has been artangtsl that the froodom of tho city of Edinburgh shall be pos.entod to Lord Napier of hi /mania on Wednowlay next at 12 o'clock noon. Hie lord• 'lop is now paying a visit to Mr. nuncios of Dundas t'u•tle. Ho urncod in Edinburgh by the Cidadcrnitn Med way on Wodneslay ovenin7. A detachment of police, louder inspector u np, foruowl o guard to receive him at the station. His lordship wsa met by the Lord Provost and Mr. Marwick, town .dark ; end the arranmenent as to the lima of cimterring tho froodoni of No city upon Lim ICU , WWII' AP MO! ho ~ IItEAKFABT. &TB'S COCOA. —Orating, ioutfurting. Priiparid by Jana! Bm hod or'sJ=is eiwitsitts, InwAta. Made Amity with balling whim: Shiii oak( to low.* Phlitht—tAaVortitmel4l The serial experiments advertised under the above tide commenced in earnest yesterday, when a ttial trip was made in • new balloon from Aslburnham Grounds. For months peat .way fame on the high read through Chelsea and Parsonis-igreon have naked • circular stra tus like a Novas gesnmetcm, whisk has risen in vast . bulk some undyed• yards be the east Sof the inland entwines to Crimean* Gardens. Mobster than Monday lest travellers by railway semis any ..of the bridges east of Vauxhall were astonished by what seemed to be a new temple with • low brows dome, which was to be seen over the trees on the northern Aide of the river. But the gasometer or temple developed its real meaning yesterday. A circular structure of can vas and beams 74 feet high and 270 feet in dia meter, it forms a shed for the greatest balloon ever constructed. Mr. Glaisher, who ascended with the private party yesterday, informed us that the balloon in which the majority of hie valuable experiments were tried was about ono-fourth the site of that which has just commenced its aerial life. The former held 93,000 cubic feet of gets, while the Ashburn ham ono contains 340,000 cubic feet, is nairly spherical in shape, and can lift eleven tons. The statistics and arrangements of this monster balloon may be touched upon briefly, as it is destined to cater for public patronage, and as no less than 28,0001. is said to have been d:sbursel upon bringing it to its; present complete state. It is filled with pure hydrogen, and is worked by e.steamengine of 200-horse power. The gas is made in the pri vate grounds of the balloon, and on a scale which has, perhaps, never been attempted before in the history of chemistry. Some 200,0001b5. of sul phuric acid and 160,0001ba. of iron filings have teen consumed. A disorderly stack of the fat tattles containing the former, and a considerable litter of the latter, are to be seen in the yard, and two double rows of mighty barrels and a vast gasometer—all built up and provided specially show the care taken to make the supply perma nent and trustworthy. These things are to be seen in the enclosed space behind the new hoard ing dividing it from the high road. The circular framework covered with canvas, 75 feet high and 270 feet in diameter. is in the centre of this, and on passing through ono of its doors the visitor finds himself in a huge circus, the ring of which has for bull's eye a hol low above which the balloon hovers, and into which it seems to fit. Sinbad's roe's egg with egg-cup to match, are suggested by the mon st iufiat. d mass and its receptacle. From the latter comes the stout cable to which the balloon is fastened, and which guides its ascent and descent. This is worked by steam from a drum 21 feet long and 7 feet in diameter, which stands at one side of the canvas building, and comes underground to the balloon. The whole of the mechanical arrangements merit the highest praise. They prevent any of the rushing and confusion which have hitherto characterised balloon ascents in Ergiand. Everything is arranged on a scale and with a precise:l which shows that the balloon proprietors contemplate sweats becoming a favourite and permanent amusement. The balloon itself can lift 11 tone. The weight of its °able is 2f, tons, and its length 2,000 feet. The balloon, car, netting, ropes, and paraphernalia weigh 34 tons, which, with its cable, make 6 tons of per manent weight, leaving a balance of 6 tons as its available lifting power. Thirty people are the complement the car is intended to hold, and areuming three to average 15011 a. each, a balance of some 3 tons lifting power is loft in favour of the balloon. So much for the statistics of the new venture. The personal experience of those who went up :;ebter4y is decidedly favourable to this latest ad dition to metropolitan entertainments. Between three and four in the afternoon West London saw a large brown globe—for the new balloon is nearly spLeritail in shape—mount slowly into the air, the cable attached to it recalling the inflated balls and string which have been latterly a favourite child's toy. This was a blank ascent, and purely experi mental. A quarter of an hour's waiting, during which the balloon remained above us at a distance of from 1,500 to 2,000 feet, and the word was given to the engine-men to pull down. Gradually and surely, and with no perceptible strain, the brown ball was brought nearer and nearer, until the circular ear beneath it assumed shape and size, and the stout strings and iron rings were caught by the drilled men in waiting. and run into the stout iron hooks waiting to receive them. This done and the balloon is secure—the ease with which this desideratum is arrived at being not the least interesting of the experiences of the afternoon. The experienoed French aeronaut under whose personal care all sweats are made, and the manager of the undertaking, go up to gether now, amid the cheers of all present, and when these have berm brought down and the balloon fixed with the same regularity and certainty as before, a gangway is placed, and a party of thirty, including two French ladies and a little boy, are passed into the car. This is circular, without seats, and open in the middle. A pill-box, with its bottom knocked out, fixed to an orange, and suspended in mid-air, would form a rough model of car and balloon. Place within the first pill-box another bottomless one of smaller size, and run a flooring be tween the two, so that the inside of the one and the outside of the other form two walls breast high, between which the passengers stand in single file in a circle, and the simile is complete. The result is that, in addition to looking out upon the world, those in the balloon look down an inner circle, following the rope to the bottom, much as if peering over the side of a coal pit. The last experience is the least agreeable. The sailing or flying motion through the air is inspiriting and delightful. The earth and its dwelling-places, its trees, its roads, its rivers, drop slowly down, and resolve themselves into a clearly defined, widely spreading map. The Wetmore plying on the Thames recalled the toy-boats at the Polytechnic; the black ants rushing busily to and fro in the barren apace immediately below were school-boys in a play-ground a few minutes since ; the strips of drab tape stretch ing their devious courses to right and left are roads; the square and oblong green patches with dark borders, fields; and that large table upon which a game of dominoes ie apparently being played is Brampton Cemetery, and it is its pro fusion of white tombstone+, some flat some up right, which are revelling the old genie. There seems a mighty stir among the pigmies below, and huzzahs which become faint in the distance, but are never quite lost, come up to us cheerily. The small boxer drawn by ants, into which cabs and omnibuses have resolved them selves, twine their way along the strips of drab tape and almost arouse wonder by never deviating from their path. A (schoolboy gives a shrill whistle, and we hear it as if it were close by. The atmosphere is unfortunately hazy ; and a thick curtain of smoke and mist veils West minster Abbey and St. Paul's. it needed the apparent proximity with which the irreproseible Crystal Pelson looms out of the south to satisfy some of us that our view is extensive at all. The emit and sudden bend.; taken by the River Tames, which 111 , 111111 to describe et least half a cirtiebetwisii Butteries and Putney; the Premising excitement of the ants, or men and women below thisgn m friehnese of the fields beyond Parsan'e grec n ; the hit poreiliility of re.seenising the feiniliar Leiden hintimarke ; and the 'theca minutemen of the toy-train* running with ridiculous smoothness slung their hlliputian trenches, were subjects commanding equal 771 E OLOI7CESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. THURSDAY. Beautiful weather shines, on the festival, the third day or which has now passed off with a sne cces equal to that of tho previous porformancos. The first portions of this morning's programme consisted of selections from Spohr's Oratorio eafrary - (lies Ileiland's letzte Standen). and from Herr Schaehner's s Adorn from Babylon, the second part being occupied with a performance, of Mendulssohn'e Hymn of Praise (Lobgesang), and a selection from Handel's Samson. The latter was somewhat unfairly placed at the end of a pro gramme so unduly extended. This great oratorio, which immediately followed the Messiah, marked the period of Handel's reviving fortunes after their decline at the date of the latter work. The com poser himself is said to have held the Samson in equal catectu with its predecessor. Yesterday's I' formance of the selection from Samson was marked by several features of excellence —above all, by the splendid singing of Mr. Sims Reeves in the well-known air, " Total Eclipse," which was given with an inten sity of feeling and elevated sentiment that he him self has never surpassed, and that therefore no other tenor has equalled. It produced a moil profound impression on the whole audience, plainly evidenced notwithstanding the absence of all applause. Millie. Titien's brilliant bravura sing ing in the air, " Let the bright seraphim," with Mr. Thomas Harper's excellent trumpet amain paninieut, was another effective feature. We can but briefly mention, as other points of in terest in the closing portion of the morn ing's performance, Madame Sainton Dolby's admirable singing of the contralto air, " Return, 0 God of Hosts;" Mr. Rigby's effective rendering of the air, " Why does the God," as also of the tenor part of the duet, " Go, baffled coward," the bass part powerfully supported by Mr. Lewis Thomas; Mr. Santley's fine singing of the air, " How willing my paternal love "—and the solemn effect of the instrumental " Dead March." The collection to-day amonnte to 881. As. 73., besides a smaller sum, after early morning prayers, not yet ascertained. Of the second concert in the Shire-hall we must speak together with that of to-night. CRYSTAL Last night another of those grand displays of !hew mks which are becoming so great an attraction at the Clyktul Palace took plat* under the most favourable aus pices. The weather was beautifully fine, and the thousands who were assembled manifested their enthu siasm in the most eubouaded manner. Certainly the dis play was one which if equalled could assuredly not be surruwed in any other capital of Europe. The wat3r temples and fountains were illuminated with every colour of the rainbow; rocket•, shells, and stare of the most vari egated hues were sent flying about the air in thousan 13, and 1 alloons suseandid with the magnesium light attached to them, illuminating the slopes and lawns of the Lard^ns in the most brilliant manner. Fiery cometa with tremen dous tails descended from the northern and southern watts' towers, while a cascade of firo fell from a great height over a space of 100 feet. Iu fact, every known device in connection with the pyrotechnic art was brought into play with the most sue esefiil and pleasing results. Subsequently there was a grand promenade, the interior of the palace being illuminated from end to end for the occasion. Not a few of the visitors bore unmistakeable signs of foreign extraction, and by the enthusiasm which many of them were not backward in displaying, they were evidently impressed with the grandeur of the whole display. Another evening promenade and firework exhibition will take place at uo distant date, and sightseers who have not yet paid a visit to the Crystal Palace on such an occasion should avail themselves of an early opportunity of doing so, for Lou don cannot boast at the present time of a public enter tainment combining so much that is wonderful and in teresting as those periodical displays have now become. THE POLYTECIISTIC.—Professor Pepper has just arranged an exceedingly interesting lecture, the object of which is to explain the leading facts of solar astronomy and to point out the particulars which have rendered the recent eclipse an event of such extreme ecientific interest. The learued gentleman's remarks are illustrated by a series of clever dioramic illustrations, and are likely to be very popular during the autumnal season. Amongst the views which call for special notice is one of a remarkable iolar spot observed by the Rev. Mr. Howlett at Spa ou the 4th of January, 1563. This singu lar macula, the length of which was no loss than 118,500 miles, presented a most startling resemblance to a human skeleton. Doubtless, in a more superstitious age, it would have been regarded with even more shuddering awe than a comet, though the latter was supposed, from its horrid hair, to shake pestilence and war. Nor would the tenili'm struggles which followed it in the new and the old world have been thought other than an ample fulfilment of the sinister omen. Mr. Pepper last night congratulated the large and attentive audieuce on the fact that an English optician—" honest John Drowning" of the Minories ' , humid have been selected to make the instrument. required for various scientific expeditions to India, both Iliitish and foreign. Last sight was also introduced a clever adaptation of electric power to the organ. This was auggeeted years ago, but the wham has just been per fected by Maws. Bryceson and Co., and it seems to be a truly admirable contrivance. At the Polyt , ehnie the key board is a considerable distance from the instrument; and the communication is formal by a cable about I-tabs of 411 inch in diameter, and uoutaining 121 insulated wires. Tim current entablicibed by pressing down a key or draw ing a stop suddenly magnetic() a bar of soft iron with auth eient pouer to work and draw a pallet; and this is de magnetis.l the instant the circuit is broken. The result is that an organist in Regent-street might play amalgam at Viiik ; and nioreuver the action is lighter than the touch of a pianoforte. The• profession knou how in .re. iate there advantages. A, ibllltAl.l Y, SEPT. 10.- -AITOTNTICKNTS.• -Navi gating. Linutruents Valentine F. Joba-Nou to the fisgard, toe %tying duties: awl J.ltt W. Morris, to jot al -. Fopiresrs. h's elle; tok Hln'tlll4lllll 1.. Atia Switlitoe: ; cad Janes TXglat4., t, the M. 7. f.,.. 114 IIIK 'FICA Dttrt.--llontititiot'i yule t. 41•1 ere at ieT round eboaper. Their agents ha all parte of the kingdom aro eatatantly raneiviar fresh eupptiee of theme kris , approved take. Buld only to paeketa—fAdbertliameatt) Colonel Thomson, who bast been introduced to the electors as " the conservative and eoestitunotial work ing man's friend," awaited before a crowded meatiest et the Shoreditch Town-hall last eight, for the purpose ef receiving • requisition ineiting him to seek the beener et repifteuting the borough in the new parliament. Shortly after the hall bad been thrown open it war tilled in emery part. VI ben the gallant colonel and fur supporter pre anted themselves they wale received with chewing and waving of hate by. the adherents of to,Tiarti, and buotnig sad greasing on the part of the liberate, who famed nearly three-fourths of the meeting.' W bee the uproar had partially subsided, the chairman (the Bev. S. /Aims) proceeded to make some. 'smack" in the course of 111.6 he expressed the pleuesue lie nett in filling the ). cation in which be had been petard, aid us presiding over "his own people." The tone of taulicument which milked Lis utterance of this LlAllltlift war liUnePted 61/ being indicative of diiinteiestednea and impartiality; but tf.e hob e posed to be delusive, Mammas in- the rev. gen- Haien, without farther preface, saps ess.l a hope that Luicial Manua' would zepreseutilitsaisiey iu use new paz linceut. T to" constitutumalets, " who ecesipied theseate immediately in front of the platform, conenutiond to Tell with delight, whereupon their oppotteur• gave a ringing dicer for Mr. Gladetotes, and for upwards of a quarter of an hour cheering and hooting were iladlligtla iu, and the would-be sps akere looked at each otter athl at the ex cited C.IIIWU in front of them with an air of utter Lewd dw Loud calla for " Thouusou'• p. oocaled from knot of individuals in the body of toe eau. stirs ermined to think that the appearance of the gaited e,donel at the bent at the platform would at Ita,t eusure partial sikuee. lie accordingly rose from his scat, and wan reeked with enthusiastic cheering by his supporters. cmearative quietude followed ; hut th attempt of the Rey. 1 hoe. Hugo to address the meeting i.auseel a renewal of the up) car. A working man in the gallery shouted i out, " A clergymen's duty sto attend to th e church and not to toLtics," and the sympathy of the majority of the meeting 'nth the observation was teethed by loud and gene. fail tLunng. The rev. gentleman, retail; en the edam of a few friends, addressed his obtereat.oes to the reporters. e used tl.at he was out of place on that occasion, and YAW! ted that be could not be more tittagly employed than "in stemming the downward current of affairs," and warning them of the dangers before them. Mr. Pater son next essayed to address the ineebing, but most of Lie Itllllllol weie rendered Mandible by the noise and reef usiun which prevailed. He was undo. stood to say bat crberrvatitm was making rapid piogras w Shorelitch, aid tt,at its adLcaidsin the uistr at a etc uow numbered by tbousands. Mr. Brooks, secretary of toe Hackney Con s Lltitiolial Association, then amid cheering, hooting, and ellitig, ince uted Colonel Thomson w i th th e requisition, libel he said had been signed by clereyulem professional men, and working men. Colonel Thous:on, in replying, was obliged to address himself to the rep rotars. At the begibuing and in the middle of his speech, placards with the inscription " Reed for Hackney " were held up, and created great enthusiasm amongst the majority of the assembly. The gallant colonel said that if elected he should be en indepen di nt member. Ile declined to pledge himself to aulport any patty, or any party louder, adding that mute vital questions remained to be settled than under whose leadership he was to he. He would most willingly and cordially support any measures calculated to promote the welfare of our country, to promote the blesaugs of me, and extend our commerce ; but he would most r esolutely oppose any attempt to destroy those L e t. institutions upon which England's greatness wee or any measure calculated to set class sonnet clams, or sect against sect. With regard to the Leaches he enteziained no fear whatever In regard to its recent exten sion, believing as he did that it was the proper means of widening the bees of our constitution; and notwithstand ing the none of some of those present, he had no doubt they would examine the elective power conferred on them with credit to themselves and advantage to their country. As regarded the Irish church, whatever might be the causes of discontent in Ireland, be for one felt that they had nothing whatever to do with the established chureh. Ile thought it would be far better to adopt such measures as might lead to the establishment of confidence between the owners and occu piers of the land, the security of life and property in bo land, and the introduction of English capital into that country. With regard to trades unions, he held that employers and employed had • right to protect their own iutexesta in an Lomat, honourable. legal, and constitutional way : but while he made that admission he would oppotit with the strongest hand, anything like arbitrary eon - duct or compulsion. In couclusiou he expressed himself in favour of an equalisation of the poor-rates and the pro teefion of the parks from encroachment. The meeting biuke up amidst a scene of great noise and contusion. BELFAST.— Sir Charles Lanyon has just issued an eddies.. He opposes disendowment, uphold• the estab lisLcd chinch and begiurn Donum, and will vote for the revel of the Party Processions Act. Mr. John Mulholland L 66 aho issued an athhces, Liman; his rains charly on terng a ecameicial repthaentative art the town. CAMT-Ithrlrlf.—lt is otficially anuJunoed that there it. no truth in the statement that lir. nutter John ttoue was about to withdraw from the ieinesentation of this city, and that the liberal party Lad eeetied es a can didate Mr. R. J. Biron, of the home cireiot, in conjuno ►ion with Captain Brinkman. one of the silt lag members, is a candidate for re-elus• ' in the tome' came interest, but Mr. Hut:c: Johnstone has not given intlie malefaction to his party, in eouvaluenoo of hir views on the Irish chinch celebtiou. CIILLSEA.—A few Jaye allee the Clitostet Work ing lieu's blection Areociatiou, harm; rejected Ur. G. edger as their candidate, instructed their secretary, Mr. Mudge, to write to that effect to Sir Henry Hoare, one of the liberal candidates, coupled with a re.juot diet he (Sir Remy Home) should retire, in order not to divide the liberal interest. The hun. baronet has replied to this let ter yositively declining to retire, he having been first in the field, anu his candidature baring received thesauction of several large public meetings of the elm:tors. He adds that if the liberal interest in the bteough is divided,. it will be done by Mr. Odger end his friends in bringing Limb:monde% the eleventh hour, when there were two contenativee in the field. It is very probable, owing to this split amongst the liberals, that one of the con:sena tire randidates will he returned. 11.1111YLE.110NE.—Last evening a crowded meet ing won held in Wentbournc-haU, Weatboume-gmve, to hear the political principles of Dr. thindwith. Ur. Dickinson presided, and stated that Dr. Sandwith was tumble to attend owing to • domestic affliction, but Mr. tioldwin Smith bad consented to attend and address the meeting. lie then intmducod Mr. Goldwin Smith, who wan received with loud sheets, and he addressed the meeting, explaining the rintilden of Dr. Sandwith, and expressing his confidence in him as a candidate to ably represent the borough. A vote of confidence in Dr. Eandwith was moved by Tlr. C. liopgood, and seconded by Mr. Davidson. Mr. Worrell rose to move an amend ment against Dr. Sandwith's candidature, but there was no seconder, and the motion was carried unanimluely. NEW POUT (ISLE 01 , WlOllT).—Mr. C. Wykehara Martin, 11. P., has issued his address, seeking re-eloction. lle tordial:y approves of Mr. Gladstone's polio y on the Irish church; and, although anxious for a sound system of education, does not see his way clear to make it com pulsory, especially in the rural districts. He is strongly of opinion that the expenditure on our public establish. melts nay and ought to be considerably reduced. With respect to the ballot, although formerly opposed to it, he win now support rt. Oidosinsifigh.—Mr. Cartwright, in his ad diem asks for the suffrages of the electors as a declar e d number of the liberal party, and if returned to parlia ment he 'should go there prepared to accept Mr. Wad btcne as his leader. l'oott.—The committee for promoting the elec tion of Sir Ivor B. Guest, Bart., of Canford Manor, issued the following yesterday afternoon : —" Sir Ivor 0 ueet would constut to become a candidate at the ensuing election it be teceivee ev.dettee that it will be in accordance with the general wish et the electors of both pubes Os the qu e licit of the Irish church he declares himself averse dis. establishment, though, at the same time, ready •Ove every attentive to any well-devised scheme for w ining the winking of that establishment. On other tptations he would cuter parliament as a free a. •uilcut member, pledged only to support such esessures a. ha might deem bent maculated to promote yaw I.tcal iotorests cud the general prosperity of the empire." 'foe comouittos add that they are further authorised ly Sir Ivor t u .t to (anises the electors on his behalL and they invite vietrvt co-operation to ensure the return of au ir depen dent member for the borough of Poole'. Towtn HAMLETIL—Mr. Coolie, the con ervative candidate, held his first public meeting last mains at the reaurnont Institution. Many hundreds of his sup torten, were unable to obtain adtuissiou. The hue. mm. didatc addressed the gathering at some Length, end amid ronsidesable intecruptMa. A vote of confidence in Mr. Crete was teetid by Mr. Charrington, accorded by Mr. Hohlien, and dined to be carried. I.:N.—Mr. Anthony Bann, steward of Neeti a Manor. Whitehaven, has appeared as a lilxtul citudid.tte for Whitohavan, in °vitamin,* to ?..r. Ttiaits li.r. In his addret4 he hopes by • &led Abit 1.. ~..coutpliph the ' , Althea iudependenee of • 11'11..1: 1.. 3*. Is. Loin 1.4, et toyed to .`nerve the ,el .1 , • I .I • lo• .•1 1 , :ttl‘l• I. 0, . fhc may ilOilo` of its Is , It •• e 4 l 411:1 . 1.44. 1.1, 4..4 . the iolutletautt to ch to 1: .1° olai•out • I'i: twitters, pditical as v • .; s in 1.., 1 e the disentabhsinuent of the hi.h ti etch, vote by ballot, and gement' oducatioll, and will give a conlial general support to Mr. ciLidetoste.