The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-22 00:00:00

== 4 • • • C 1 . OtIPE, GAINISYCRD, and Co., BOROUGH, emetrr wAosnosomang. 111• NT Qt'AI.ITY vv., .%/114 RRUROP2.O CARPETS. .•, .• a -11.1111%1it, ulll.l X l4 X I %t. Mas •%% - LSO.% I'AiNING I khA%%lAt.-istr‘.. , k r I )I tO,•• 9,1 ...." • • . so i•.t l• VIM I i.o. 1.0. , kk 1 1.0 I't AN 1..11 I.WAY . —The EXTEN • a - ‘1.1.i N.; toN to BKOMPTON vriU aliartly be r NII 1:‘,11.1.11.‘N itAtt.WAY WEATEAN +\'tl - vt:EurEvr TRAINe will rut b u I'.•>. • . IB4wwfwter. Noma :ititt. • It , Churo 4,11.0 eitur- , tAvAy wE4riitiNT . I. •N A STATI. 07 at imompro,. % v . „o n •n. ugh lirlu•sivton 1111.ettM said liortiacticyr.4 i i 11.1.11A.\ I:AILWAY WHArEaN \ .1 • -14. A -A :TATA th lON nt Uvrhet reh. reet. KENAL)I3. • •• rt, eb:. neer e net Cna gi it kl•ol.li.tN RAILWAY WEifER.N v .:l o v ar vrvi vorrrykrq 1.1:411 3, 1,1 .1 LAN hAtLWAY WeSrE t iN \ N.-lON.- A OTATION K lat , KENT R ROAD. Aye. , , . :• And the Roma,' Out. I iI‘OIIOI.IIAN RAILWAY WESTERN 4 y lAT }:NSICIN.— A ATATION OPPOYUYE the OItEAT • rt I `.• ItAll WAY HOYE,. I'ADOINOTOti. it )I . OLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN .‘ 4.14. t.• doing will be shortly sei. • . • MYLY..I I FE.Wit)N, tketeral Manager. , t Dia FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. c. Ohl llnmd-otreet, _and 1,4 and )7. Pall-a.ll, Loadao. r.R:~ei:.e.~a iMn: asr•••••-ww. nus. It I'd seed itry.ort•nd I lap •• ttaal. (1.01111,1411. 1.40••••• rmiid t 1.1100,1136. :• 11, ..mteene , •Alenuetrel on ..rat y derseriptionull property. at home .e 1..1.1, at tnerlerate rot. : _ rat promptly ottlr4. AWN ROLLAND, RuporiyMptiest aftts kethlt.k.—to taw MISDICAL PitiiresegoN tod atd important TkEtalt/L1) t:SfAre., I telllf PIP l ENTOYRE, toms. rIF the emulous. of the late (ti- I. ail %IMIIIIIII. M.P.. Lord Lieut.:brut of the thataty, suitable It Ves dove I ns,uuest. M ii:iCI4I.I4iiitARTHONY BOWLER has . rJetion. from the llortioceeo under • Power rit e ebaL I. AUCTION, at the Caatle of Ravens 11.4411. r . 1.11 111 I un ), .tr. Oct. Lit at It for I preeterly in 11 leas. ..........s•, ry ranahiv, important. and p.etureaie PRlsEnatn I I. IsT V, comprising tlw modern elewint Mamba elailtel •• Pt RE. min trebly adapted. from ita ealuhrtmse • tuaticin en-1 *u; ply of water, fora private metre mnatartuni. , • .t.. 9 at tI. ottablehmout 09 an estrinterr nit. together wttn o our. gardoi e. piantation.. and woods in hand. an I several on. Ii ....e.madation or buildisg land. the wh pap , • - about I.3‘a a. itA and bring of the estimated annual • I.Tto ; &leo Ho. noit and alternate presentation of .t. ;-;.• of Worth) r eyrie", with the impreprwat tithe of Ow earn.- pooh, eon:mutt., at Sll4 iomr annum. le manumit. At itrtin a ore,/ .not ditgaries of th • ~ • t town of Be -on. in thy par shoeof Matt,.-.• Em. na.ll.r. L andefai'lx-fa. h, anA 31e...!hyr et the et anon*: Pro n , ry of the Voio y of toe I:.b. 11. e km oml.moire erono and oh .r mte of • et• unee a.l d parklike aufromoutmeo of the mango, t.mt • 1:11 .m 1 WIII watorrd. 'l be ...tn..• otfc s g.•••• 8 • • • f ••• .h. 0:1. r. aid for ...lawn and t: out timitiltr m Rut . , . • rot oftimptase porto - u:onm. w.th pane oh • : roof I*-fomd 31th.•pla Vert • 111, • at as.: A io• .• I eta - , I Xerlg.ll,.•. Tokenlmo.so at,. ma- Br •m. who will *how ta • eat .t -..1. 111. 11..1• t• ;at tho H act ti.o.tawt Pe : • • . e' imolieitorm. 1 4.1 . Pontainnri :.•. .41 r W. A. how km a. load and umber .ureoyor a, • •• aid tt , and t Let r, 7. Wititoball p are, Lou km ‘p . • •.: '.tol ! L E.— 1 Al. Lao. aP.Affiet) L.C. ••.t • 4.. • N% 11.1.1 AM A.X'iIIONY BOWLER is d t r the Mortinigree under a Power of Sib. to • t - i 1 it 'h. at th. Crane Of Bris•on Hot .1. Itnenn. n i l • YY_ tot 2... ot 12 for 1 Pnri ely item elia•ely arr. tile •• 41n l onion of the property .. that NiRTION of the • •I L Fs , . ATE. it thi• parasol Bart.e. known as BATTLE • 1 1 1 1 D..Y4;ENiT. two capital freehold farm., with • •P. and 11 1 41 sztenaveand valuable allotments frum _ i:.• u. the whole lymg in • ring fence. intersected by • - sea partly boundee. by the river. T•ikir. alumna salmon • -. The property is entenaively wooded. and affords • . eol for sporting. It neaten:id; about 3.0 mires. and la ui of about £3lf. A 1.... in a separate , lot the Ad . r. presentation to the or Perpetual Carary -v.! improprist, tithe rent of the same pa ,t..l at ilts pea annum—Partaeolars. with plan, my tc.• of sale; at the Auction Mart and E.tate zhou.e.yard. London; at the Breen Pagan. Hen, • • 1,11. Builtb ; of Br. I/avid Evans. of era Inc, who will • ;• l- rty; of David Moms/. Esq.. solicitor. Brecon ; and ‘• %% A Now Ltk land and timber muneyoriutd valuer anal* •• -. 11001.7. 7, Whluisiall-Www. 11400• int 4. Whitehall.. IkEST-HlLL.—ltent. £32. A capital semi :••,. lott cILLA RESIDE CCE to LET, eight rooms. Ten • i• r alb from liaihraybtation.—Appl) on the premises. No. '• - y Villap, Bro4l , 74szbe, Poroot-bill or to Dl.r. ILABTLV, A 1 . . k RTMENTS.— A gentleman who has given • s Aoa whiob be ha.. for anntetanie i.e....opted, will • •4t Inicuir in rivraamentling them. Convenient to Omni. • •.. 4,. ha, f.se minutt..• walk of me Rivet Nortima aaQ ilifp by. t'adl burpeatroet. Rue.diapaare. TWe STIEAM-ENGINES for RALE cheap— one of 12.1ffinw.pown, by ILIDDLETON : the otbn ftborma r, by ELACKETT—in good wahine, condition. with Fier faith*: partieulan. apply to Z. MOE and • ...t. 1441.4•13f7Afinaro HONEY.- 3 211 to £ BOO ADVANCED imine diettorly on furnitort. without retnovid, pabh.lty, u r 14W us Nay be repaid by easy instalment,. No change at *Bil do. •d. Tern e. Inc:naive. !I on oqit. (for £lOO end O , OC. —Apply • - ..ally at the EbTAIE OFllekl4, I. Southampton-strait, tv.r, Aelruno.• nft 1n.... life t FE 12iTES1MENTS fur CAPITAL. In. N , l1Y• dlr L. ter rest. per annum on oot/ar. rHARI'S INVIEsTYLIST CIRCULAR ipowt. howl. 11, 'awe. N:amber now rrwly. r HAItEHOLDERS. INVESTORS. TRUSTEES. U..- &L., circular as abo.l edislie guide. • N ,lIA RI. and re .filwebrokers. It, Po Arr. In wl,n II • L ELS' 13IPROVEMENT8 in 81:1111Td. I I Price§ and particular, port boo. `, Start. and MOSPUIC Forum fur t.:4e Country. • : I .• • .hould try our No. 64 Marto of 14:. the holf-.6444a. IRF and CA., IMPROVED SHIR r 64, btlLoatio'444ano, Chorine-Grow Louden. Porahholsod M •A 111”, It II ITE. ( . 01A)IIRED, and DRESS SHIRM I` • 0 1.`1023 and OLF-t'\Y, next door to licomeort.hoolo. 1.1-1 A lilni.—Exisibauun of 200 BILLIARD —mi.. all plink Ice SALE or HIRE. at the SplllllOWl show h}:\ NETT and Co.. makers by appotstatent to the • • Wsrsdleo, sad Admiralty. Prism from 35 irsimms, Surreyotreet. fltrusd. ‘‘ ‘T KER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES ••17•1•••ed1stirall others. Prise Xedale—Londeri. ISIS: . • • " hew £1515. ; F.ilvar, from 16 116.-116. Otirokll3; •• I. t • . and 76, Strand. 11 it S FILE-PROOF SAFES are the t.tat. Price lista free ea oppliortkm.—C, REAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, •R L. boddind. naholgter7. danlank... •+t.r.x !AL, el,thh, toad 'deka, quilt. ~ 43ollaterpahe0. , A. n .k. r e.nl altuntbons, and &Mi . .. r pr• . -RCN. WA/ NE4 1 .13.114 US, Newington •• 1.. P•. Fn.n.in+ern.•t. tondnn. 111.1.}. I. t 11'0 PI E eget CO.. DTFit.B and CLEANERS, LtintaterNuarez Itt• CA It INET GLASS PA PER, EmPry End I. .nth. 14144 k 1 / 4 4. *4. . 1.!../1.% . 171:1;.":1C KlclFr. BOinDS, •,.i„ 1- w. ~.L. %\ : .1.1.1 N Ul i)N FN In-: POLISH. ~. CL.. 11.. ....rl.. I !,V ERS ' At 1111'4 ' St )A (SI tfl •r -eua~¢ yt os :p4t-lutes pbk• , re, b• .1..P.P1, gTO'N•ri, ;• .' • 1".• • ;.. • . • Im JOHN ... .1 I L.- k 1.. •I 1•••,.b.. 1:4 I.S.L.:•drs..rs. AltD,. I : LuN LEN fIST, s ..Ww•nt • To w 'worn n. e• 0 5 v....strati...lt h+•n. , 11 MACASSAit 1/Ilo—Thin elegant, • tritgralit, unit pellucid oil . utiisenially in high ir.p.a , for nry I I d 1/10.,19, during the latt .ixty loan in prone/bog th, atoruig, protein wit. and brutal!) um the human Lam • • I•tii hair from falling off ur turning rav,.trvagavis4 'vat • 0 it from ',surf said dowdriff , and oat. it beautifully ' . • and gitroiy. For children It is epeendly reeaminentliA • 4 the baein of • braatiful head of bur. Price an. Id , 7,, ad to foilr man, and no. per bottle.—Suld by ebeislats aera —Ark for itowleguidie Idanagrar 00. 141011111.10 lirunensiz. MA RELLA reeturee the Human Hair • . I I , la.. so aaattor at • d.! lot. J . ' '•'•••••• and 0.1 hare at taturth. wtth UP' 'BM of gm - at. .st atraalnaks. agnonadoet portontuat tab. moot . . • II c9l: °Mood to th,,pubFv• in a mlro •• ••a lawycr Drina —OW ia tottlaia rL tsaaki; 1 . 60 . " • • *•-• aw•l6 with lima. , ••• • Asipd.peirehs upptt illargarsatTNA, I: LI/ Tit ICI TY >s LlM—Nat ure,' 8 • Routz d lr • -"4 e. ••endietaele di Ilia taw all envoat atheasta, • "'• ' 00 •1 1 • 060111 01 01: 111 ta. iiiddthate, die.. • • 4.• Put Aid ELAC SWUM width Pup*, tilha grow '.• I.•••••tivtt3, and that without watts' othaldath hut if il,ol. at dtr.s Pall &dada boa. Oad at ' 4. at, Ototteateattest. Itteotasaurr, '^- • a - - (:' ' K LE' t 4 ANTIBILIOUS PI LLS, uto tha last de path lid INDIffiNERION. louta , at la lid.. Is. Id.. d. OL, add lda CO(:KI.E'K ANTIBILIOI7B ateo the I.l__O mtr_ • ter 1. hIL lOUM Ole& PI42•••• Si s lit. ft N.. M. Gt. Id 111.1. - - ------- - - COCK 11.1:14 ANTIBILIOI7B PILLS. lobernatiLl6l. SN.& ft. bad II& A • , . "C.-...c.-soc--, ‘---- - , n/4:"--1:71-7- ' v-- • , . .. •., _ GOODE, GALNEFORD, sad 00., BOROUGH, ..-- i t ..... . . CARIPIW VAINAOM6 ra h i 1 • R NEWSPA D 1 . J 131 .114 MR frALLOOM , ',4 1!TP1 •' , 11 — lll3 ' dilt 1...--. :2 . . SUPERIOR BEDDING MANUFACTURED ' . li h n iNtii V E KHOW-1(04111114 s.A.l.si fAINING ' BEDBTEADB and 'BEDROOM FURNITURE, • RECEIVED 7 . tl . i :I._ Na G,104.7 To um ELF.Croits of thu cir Y of LJADJS. GI INTL. amis.-11w reep.io.tion of ups sale of toot t11.1.•11 I 41... ety itcoen... eutne to oiler unwed MA a llatetielate toe tau they e. I. to le on me eeessiou of thu electoon anorty W take plow of 1, 11. CI:. cart .. to Parlialoeut could mot fat. to ..otehead tay.ro ti.ciful Ile ie leLec. h. boo en.r of leaving been chows by them et the eesinnetitro lot so .sap mate. a truest twer.b, to tame approval of U. polettaal I kt 'mob the y tot wound will I,w:erl mein the Moot eon e t tbo elm .% Mal &nave upon mao—uaancey, petionpleo of brag ILs vs htl , u. 11, tb. to irklest acceptation. and In toe by vi 114 i eo that ti 101 by the enacted atonanian woe by 111.1 ,ant 11u0r1.4.111 01 It 1.1116 ter everoutiobeted it. it ie in et innothoo w.th them pnotiplee that I cordially no- for ao to th. italutarj noona, popoori by low tlinvnt in t w List on of Pe.r.ou..ht, to ext. ict • Moe in future sleetians of i. pl..i 'Anti% of the eat on to 01A11.1*. troni W. 1.41 pnvnaus kseleetoet hod • ithheld dm right. Sol II in meat, some 11-1. ri tat ,Loan, Own,. • may have itiand • On.Kl yes,d r Ire. tLa horn the leviehts which this, temetwe won Oosimeet to mi to —at the haulm of its Baas w,L annuestly be loon! tie • t. Leo Ana re lied, for son detrain. la propoi yet udownteut and Didninohisement of the Ila tri b in laud, a TOCt,OIIIO, party InalorUvre, now ric...1.1 to ad ▪ It. Lome rats t ry, ta w %WA an usrudious device doingumi enamors., Wu, if prmitee, to prevent the octikiment of • • ntoto uateutal qusegue, in • spirit of Joanna, by Leave • Lae holy sill require them to undo rose! it. 1 tall to dime. ro in the ounmeLon of the Cluvroll with the Perste, the cone of any part of the throne, dionualent so Ma0...e1l fa no net; and 1 'MS attemumuuy sal to the 111.11. i MIA. ot et rye Sort of bovernimet to settle thin quesLon on the 1 .sea of the prose-nation of the penmennie of um Came% imm epoLat ion. lo the ...venture of the Cluirola Iron tui note. these who now clamour louden would; be tudilfurout wore tie ouLsont.cli of its property one. egeot..l ; but it is to be Leann that in the proem. of ripoliation, the next etep woole d ! 02 , : . ..h1 01 the Pi Morty of corporate bodies, to culminate in bets pit burr. Ile eta psi. c of Parliament Ming no longer absorbed by the pugs tiou of is pn lo I tali m, it in ~intl.' that ksialution be chroutol trimics immune. rendered urgent by the raped development of 05.11 , Ue..11.1 sod indvatrial enterprise—to remedy the 4121.124- .1. a: d h mare unes in the law, by which them 1.1117CM11 of the *clam et Us eammunity are too often encore of Muster to the iem ...Baia also engure in thole, and to deem sorb rommtial el Loges is the law, and in the adininiatranos of senate. In lobltuptcy md liquidation, as shall more oil. ctoolly proem. the 'mem) of en diton s. ltd the aufaltri m. nt of curb meow..., it ia the panemount duty cf a rot roontative of the City of tendon to coopnate, nor mon the damson of audit. &Lon, as pot of such immune, he longer delayed. the we tut adjustment of taxation to the real exismelee of the Ptak., and the expenditure of the antionnl Moors.- wah minim% teendoi, as dintsigninlied from 111-judged panionony or Jonah aurae, will last Maintain the houoor of the mousy Mord, ai d lti.d to pi Gone tentontnimit an 4 arounty at homy. Tar ole ic/ImM . 4 the.. blendelge will tanistate the needful improvernms ai the lase agertarig the pour, and of the mode of prorating for Ile it. r. sof. .clatly avocations are permed in the taidot of you, alinoto t y to the .bare wharh l Imre for mum year. token in the derelopmutt 01 the inn ILK roe of the City, nod an the outlaatelollt. IMITYIIOO/1)1112$ 014 or roam on wo ih.re, mould he out of place. MAI thou are the pentode upon wince, an deference to the call 0110 LLIIO roux sad influential a part of your body to offrr my.elf co a tahrLdate. I promote to relied your ituaregos and eupp.rt. In alan tis tr... ot yt ur intl. pendent and wise di.tranatut.o.t. you • la do ride abetlo r they are wolthy of your conferrum mem is! th. LaLtar to whit b I aspire, Mutt if your deettloll 101 tterthutdrie, I 1.. t the f01k.% n limane upon your heady to wham oh, to the lot at &corral of the Nation. as toe bonontrol r.ermentetire of tote tout & it) of this tweet and of the workl. Al,, LO4. ou a Mani. Toot Cu the Cuututent will interpotet a little d. o.y 1. tow 1 rah itt 0 rat tope.l preon to toy wweable.l mp gtto la tad ha tole, tut it wall nay and and grna.tiau d. 44 on 3 Minn to nuot!Ou and to &thrum w.th yor t o verhows top.. &1,1.1.41,14 10611.01110 t 11•11. et.ding ny*rlf to pour Coeur, I hlve LlLulr to suLtexite tu3u.lt. lcur uurut faitluul 14*.rcant. CEA/ILLY BELL bld tiered ortr ot P. pt. 2 , I. tLe ELIA;IIJkto of the CITY of LONDJN. 11.3111IL►\111 o,—l have removed. n eunJunetooa wool 11r. I all* If Len ono AA. man (i.bbne, a requaiLoa trout a e etat e twat. rot the eleetcas of the t ;ay ut L too. an wit,n4 a.r to Lima r a .noLoate for the [ugh houoor of ntotwehtutar yol fn the Lett l'aa Lament . . 117tlita; n:iti my be.rt thanks to those gentlem^n who knee ro k ugly trireme' me wath th.s mark of their 1.1-4 Fond and to amaze the eleetore generally that if toe plO.l iplt a • lath 1 bold are each as they wait their repreweina. ksta to 1.% port in the Howe of tturnmona they may rely upon • y faitLlay maintaining them to the beat of my ability on all OCC.1•161 • reaM - d the Estalblithed Church of England and Ireland, and the principles which the has been the shad and moat consiatamt &strum 14 in dusenunating, as the source from winch we have pnin Spell, derived that ravil and religions liberty which this mak a enjoys—to a greater extent than prevails in any other country. Any nieweure which would mere..e the eniumney and win nethen the indiumee of the Irish branch of the National (lurch, would, in my opinion, tend most materially to improve the social ootkii sad promotethetensporal and spiritual welfare of the groat Manes of the Inch population. I ore no reason to he. bete Out the disclabliabnient of the Church in Ireland would conciliate any party, while it would necessarily operate as a groat discouragement to the beet friends of Ireland, and choice woo are most enema ac in promoting her prosperity and welfare. All at. t. nos to deprive the church or any other holders of yserey in Ireland of nay portion of their rights or poromoions would be acts of epoliation whieh I should feel bound to resist. Imperfections or &bums in the church ought to be promptly and mfeetually re medied, but in all grin. reformations the object ought to be to re generate or strengiben—not to discountenance or wooke.n. lbe advantage* of a religious and useful eduostion I with to see extended to every member of the community, but I think a esseganoty Rya. m should not be resorted to until every other means hadboon tinsel and failed. At present I should regret to see jf eaSorcad. Lart'7 , e bee taught as that no form of government can metre to the itch the Quiet enjoyment of their ponesaione, and to the trading.. maiming. and working Masa. a fair remuneration for their both 4 and mental labours...ideas the greed tlnancial. and eon men ial manage moot of a country is placed en a sound himia lay boot attentit n would be given to any measures which were cad et hind to adjust the rights rd property and the rights of lotion. -to In prove the condition of the working and producing Maoism—and to seawall. the expenditure without Impairing the efficiency of tL. bitty. the navy, or the civil service ci this nation. I shout* rejoice to see the Poor-laws made as effectual as pre sill, Inc the eomfort and hithpiness of the aged and doiterv.na poor, wit bent threctit g additional burthens on the ratepayer*. ith re said to our foreign policy. I think the prewnt nu ut fully t ntitl. dto the approbation of the country. Without hole Wieder, tee in the affairs of other nations. they have itsVi it es to maints in that Nib position which have loam L. hi. tin which tee med .nmewhat imperilled by the maismanage m. at f former Adminietrationa. All local legielation concreted with the City of London it entitled to the in. ate ft att. ration from your repnactitatir.e in Parliament. If irregnlantae are found to «ant in the administration of any of hoar tune tone and extensive tharites, they should be at. ono. to r tin d. tit t e y oould nut constitute a sufficient reason fur anni. hilatt g your mow at coaspanath, or for trunaftgring your wawa* o , :shar,tketmnia•iont rv. I. The ation of the last quarter of a century ha. swept away at only the political arievaneee which were formerly the subject et complaint. R. forum, which from lapse of time or change of rim nodal cos way stil l, be desirable, I should be prepared to con sinc r. lout uttempts to introduce material organic changes in the constitute tall for determinist opposition. The prniervation of the f Limb. the Howie of Lord., and the throne. 1 b ties* to be ...moat to the ho near sail welfare of the nation, and of each ta d's-gnat in it. Of these well-tried and time-honoured institutions the UM two bate already been threat. noel, and even the last has tot escaped altdattler drum attack. 1 trust that the citizens of LA talon a ill always remain true to their allegiance to that coneti tot nn onaer which they has eattained the proud Position they have If I lave teig sour of hemming one of yimr nr.avnatirca In TarLarnent. my Leon efforts will be directed to the maintenance of three ernst.tutionel principles. I have the honour to be, lientlertre, ONE PENNY IM3UItItELTION IN SPAIN. (T711:01 On SEUTIMeII MIENCT.) PARIS, fispr. 21, EvFornse. lie Figaro of this evening announces that the teen of Carthagen& in Spain, has fallen into the hands of the insurgents. It also publishes Intel- Egenice from Cadiz stating that two vessels of war: sLi road to be the Villa do Madrid and the Sara gossa, eommeneed bombarding the city, where upon a portion of the garrison withlrow to join the royal forces. The insurgents thgn eetablislied themselves on the coast, and shortly antiwar& the remainder of the garrison raised a %bite Bag. The oity is now in the power of the Progressistas. General Prim has arrived in Spain, but his whereabouts is not known. Colonels Baldrick and Lagunero are in command of the hands in Catalonia and Andalusia. The Patric, on the other hand, states that the Queen of Spain has not abdicated, and that the insurgents have not become masters of any por tion of Cadiz. It says that the revolutionists are still outside the city, that the inhabitants and garrison remain faithful to the government, and are preparing to attack the insurgent bands, and that the Governor of Cadiz has rejected every summons to surrender, sent by the eommandere of tLe frigates. Acoording to the same journal. General Concha has assumed the presidency of the ministry without forming a fresh cabinet, and the post of Minister of the Interior will be retained II Senor Gonzales Bravo. The Moniteur du Soir, however, declares that Gonzales Bravo has resigned, and that General Concha has been charged to take the measures rendered necessary by existing circumstances. _ _ _ • Yo 1120 - 4 8.1,16nt• . . . .•.-- -- Loa Lard-eta. t, Sept. --- loan PHILIP TWEUJI. 'ISO the ELECTOI{B of the CITY of LONDON. .a. 01 xnxiit numeroway aimed reanimation which hog t e n t piv e ont.ol t.. me...apremeing an earned &w-ire that I would p. omit sorrel, to be put in nontination ao • Candidate at the ap gnat hang Urn. nd Mootion t to repreolit the City of London In the Common" Home of Parliament, to moot gratifying to me ; and. relying on the unrelated exertions. of all true friondo to our revered Cebontution, I rhoortully anode to your oriole. I do flare myromU a Kimmel:l outworter of Church and State, bo lierirg that their imam is to...fatal for the well-booing of every nor ustor of the community. In expranoing thin opinion, howevar, mutt al.° glee uttermost. to my . rtnivietoun that the uiauroot fron d. m rhould afforded to all minnow. denomination. The &winnows tout e of W , tioll w, suddenly determined upon spatula the Probstant inatitutiono of our country, by the ore mt. d, Literal party. box enuted great and gement alarm through out the kingdom, not only amongot thoor holding eJtameriatmve • ws, but alto. aniontert a largo number of elector., who have, on SAYt o'Caoiosso, voted in favour of tba pr, vat Oppooition, but En will tow gist tie ir nadir' and oloridesl support Les tirnooor va•imi party. I o, the publio mind being aritatod by the threaten-1 tlla t-tae brbuent and tbsenolowniont of the Irish branch of the United I re. mt. I tClotrolo of Englund and In Loud, it would have 1.111. d far • t ut - m 05 ....1n the oo onto If the attention of the now Molito r.. ot had tt. n d rooted to opirationo which have barn too Ion; e.ll )161; f.•,uo no all et. ol Lot I nouy venture too mention t.se net IFL.go• it 1. n sin tto bonkresp and an. deny 44, as r a tbor.s.yh ; tte• of cdunotion oh-moron calm 1.3 n• t• ‘• • ••••1....•1• • utiott ; the claim. of tie ersouloy.ol or U. qr • i• •). re arsou:• be ratelully Wad too I t oar. , to r the LI h. ..unapt of the poor rate. li• to.ttlirg iron. a I nowledge of I-. 1-sold tied. thorto 4"X!3'JI. With n tr I !to the Ir. 1. lhotntant Column, much t lot rotor a Po u ; tat 1.• 1., I aloodot 1 , 1114,1, in ItaV on I. M." I: tei ot t soca Xott.l C orl Inn euro mow • • 11 y th.o.a•, eon of Vio In.b 3,01 to. oo.a of . moo o.t non isol.o. mth • .11,1141.-: •of their e 1.r.• )04 a • ulltith 114...! and ad.:talon a .k.. by it. titian Co . • Dr 1... • 1..et.0. p. , 10. c one of the tw.oloo i.mow,- r tel e eon tint of the 441) If 1 01 .i.. 11, loM. 40411{4. relan 1,1 to . r.. Crs ). or of on MR., a. M . tl' of Ce. Coo nto el, I toil!, e, sot. 4. moo h tun.. and o Violation to the quest 41 of Load Tonuro• In I to I. t..., i.uv. ol M p ire atioo•vares of a tome 9 ial el iron er for a to.metotio teetotally. I ItoIny). at o I hove been coo noted with tho- trade and own -1,111, 0! London, cod -hall be wort vig:lent with rogara to all 0.4 t, t he a:uoe. It may not bv pa-Noble for no. to -oiled your vote in Pt•roon, but I will Wrung.• that lone duo lo wide!. I *hill bay, pleaseiry d, tail rul- political sopjfa4•ll, to tbrrr I am de ointue of not ro wonting. .111.. Wag., tattoo. of the r. molt of the coming otruade to the Gan n native, nolo. cannot be over.esotinuited ; vietory Ilan only be to t141,1-1i by ~.noticed motion. and the utmoot senorita exertion by indlveluol toter; let Liao be &WO% 11:•41 tio. vlontora of Lou d. ill triumph. thin totting an example to other eonatituenoi.e of it. ir determination to maintain inviolate our oil 4 / 4 .4,..4 and von. rub disolittotiono. The Etendard states that General Concha hal assumed the supreme command of the army as well as the presidency of the ministry, and has ap pointed his eldest brother commander in chief of the army in Andalusia. The Atendard adds :—" In the political world, the state of Spain is believed to be very anima. Telegraphic communication between Madrid and the Southern provinces is interrupted." The France of this evening has the following :-- " We know from a sure source that the Queen did net leave yesterday evening for Madrid, and this fact will justify the belief that the journey was considered not to be without danger. Cadiz was still in the hands of the Go vernment yesterday. General Prim is believed to be on board a frigate at Gibraltar. Baron Mercier, the French ambassador, has not left Madrid. Count Girgenti left Paris yesterday for Spain, to take command of a regiment. Telegraphic com munication between France sad Spain is inter rupted." The Libert , says that Seville has pronounced in favour of the Progressistas, and that the insurrec tion has spread to Catalonia and Arragon. The " sovereignty of the people," and an " appeal to the nation," are announce' by the Tempe and other journals as oonstituting the pro gramme of the insurgent party. The Slide mentions, under reserve, a rumour that the Queen of Spain has resolved to abdicate in favour of her eldest son, and has proposed to confide the regency to General Espartero. BRANti end IkON BEDSTEADS of every RDA 11.-aerintiom The semi-official Constihstionael admits the grave nature of the intelligence from Spain, but argues that the interruption of the telegraph lines should cause the public to receive with caution all reports in circulation as to the state of aff►ire. 119, 120' 121, 122, 123, llultutHlH, MAI UN! l' ERN ITY EX PENS ES. ''' Tit; honour to be, lientlemen, Your faith! ul W.reant, KILLS JOJIN GIRHOWI. Alderman. 13, 1. 1 .;ai. nedbaybpira., Itumellannare„ was& lb lent The feet news received direct from Madrid is dated Fept. 20, and is as follows : The ministry have offered their resignations which have been accepted by the Queen. General Concha has been appointed President of the Council of Ministers, and has arrived in Madrid. The insurgents arc masters of Seville and the whole province of Andalusia. A parley has been initiated between the govern ment and the insurgents. The Queen is said to have offered to abdicate, but details are wanting. The telegraph wires are cut, and groat agita tion prevails in the capital. MADRID, Barr. 21, 2 rat. (From the Deily Newt.) TEN intermittent °controversy which fell awed Liu% Mr. Kiruna's invitation td unattached sladents has Lon brought to seine, though pro ' ably slily a momentary cloF.e, by his answer open the w bole cage. As between himself and his ti.pcacnts we think Mr. Krrcunc has decidedly the lint of the argument. If there is a fault in his reasoning, it is only that he brings the remote tunic a little tco near, and Fo runs the risk of diterpointing Fome who have not taken into act( unt the interval which must probably elapse before lupe can become fruition. The error of tl ore who have combatted his views has been of the opposite kind. They have been unable to omi ssive a future which shall in any way surpass the prennt. " Surely," they say, "to-morrow shall "he as to-day, and no more abundant." The most conspicuous authority on this side was a writer 14 }Jo signed himself, "A Resident Professor." If we II nit niter right, this gentleman, in calculating the lowest sum for which an unattached student might reside during the academical year, put down 128. a week for lodgings. This would be a very fair a climate for lodgings of the old type, consisting, that is to Fay, of • Fitting room and bedroom with the usual moderate attendance. But to the claw of students whom it is desired to attract to Oxford Iwo rooms will certainly not be a necessary of life. The most they will require is a bedroom • hich will also serve as a working room, and a share of a common sitting room in which to take their meals. It is probable, indeed, that if unat tached itudente come up in any numbers, a new klrd of lodging house will arise which will supply fos d as well. London clerks usually find it their theapest plan to live at • boarding house, and at Oxford circumstances will make this plan pecu liarly eunvenient. By the University regulations the same lodging house will not be allowed to take in students and non-students, so that, as all the mates will Le of the same class, a system of ,tr mate bedrooms, with a sitting room and meals in (sermon, will be both natural and convenient. 1 his might certainly be provided for six or eight men ii‘ing together at •:eost of about 11. a week. In this way even Mr. Hemlines figuree might be diminish( a by Bs. a week, so that the 7.3/. 12s. which he allows ter " board and lodgings for three ")(en of 18 weeks" would be reduced to .5-11., thus hrirging his total estimate to a little under instead of a little over hal. a year. Nor is this the only correction wr. should be ditiered to make. Mr. KITCIIIN has justly con demned the needless fright which "A Resident " Professor" gave some of his correspondents by r uttin g private tuition at 30!. a year. Even for the Oxford of the present this was a perfectly atsurd estimate, while it is one which completely proves its author's inability even to imagine the Oxford of the future. On Mr. Hercurres far more reasonable reckoning this item appears at 3/. 3a. a term, which, in addition to what he allows for professors' fees, makes 381. 7s. for the three years. With the magnificent endowments which Oxford enjoys is it impossible that this sum should ever be reduced ? It may be said, perhaps, that the endowments in question belong to the colleges not to the University, and that as such unattached students can have no claim to share in a profit by them. We do not believe that the colleges would wish to put forward this plea; we are sure that it would not be to their interest to do so. There is no disposition at present to abridge in any way their rights as independent corporations, but the speediest way of creating such a disposition would be to make those rights an excuse for abdicating that educational function for the discharge of which the colleges exist. He who most wishes to etc college endowments kept distinct instead of being absorbed into a Neneral university fund will be most anxious to give the administration of these endowments wide and generous scope. Al reedy the most famous of these societies have ode red private tuition almost a superfluity for the industrious among their own members. Unless a very great change comes over Oxford there will always be colleges where the prepon derance of idle or stupid men among the under graduates will make additional help a necessity, al d blue leave Mille of the teaching I over avail aLle for use outside, or where the fewness of the Lode rertet:uates as ecru] ared with the fellows will ti able the latter to throw open many of their lectures to unattached students. In either of thete ways the sum which Mr. Errenie names may he considerably brought down, while if the Endowments of the various chairs were raised to a pew scale, the fees to professors might, at all CT( nts in the case of unattached students, be also left out. If the whole cost of tuition could thus be lint at N. a year, a further sum of 231. is. for the three years, or nearly 81. a year, might be struck off Mr. KITCIII2eB total. Intelligence from St. Sebastian announces that the Queen is preparing to leave at six o'clock this evening for Madrid, where she will arrive at nine to-morrow morning. MR. BRIGHT AND THE BIRMINOILAY PROTES TANT AntOnATION. —The hon. secretary of the Birmingham Protestant Association has addressed the following letter to each of the candidates for that borough :—•• 49, Ann street, Birmingham, Sept. 8. Sir,—Should you be ele ted a member of parliament, will you oppose (first) all state endowments of the Romiahbishop's priesthood, church, and college., and will you seek a withdrawal of grants already matt in support of popery by the British parliament ? 2. Will you vote for a suppers-ton and removal of Itomish monesteliee and nunneiies, or will you introduce or st.l °it a bill for the public inspection of all such places in the British isles by the author sty of the crown' 3. Will 3ou st sick 11. e tun ress:on and expulsion of all Jesuits from }:rigli nd, su.d Iliad you ever maintain, and openly avow, that so lei, Lop s.r roue of Rowe • bath or ought to h ive, any julisdictun in this realm Y 4. Will you contend for and wandain a pH:natant tucoesvion to the throne!' 6. Will you tea sin expulsion of • ritualists,' as traitors in the otritant an reli of England; and will you support or mils duce a bill in perilous ut fora reform in the patcon ape, ail:ointments, and disputed of livings in tile units d clitath of Engiand viol Ireland ? The committee of the Bvreinehoun Proteitant Aesociition, being bergesues of the borough, beg most napectfolly to submit the fore going lions for yew consideration, and to ask a reply at 3our • aily n nvetience. The mum of pmtestantsen bring diautr to this committee than all other coa st's:carillons of a public mune, they feel it to be their duty to seek an open avowal of your sentiments, iu the points enumerated, to influence their votes and those of their fellow-pots-stelae at the coining election.—(Signed on behalf of the committee) T. T. Boleros, Chairman." The following ia the reply of Mr. Bright: —•• Roch dale, Sept.. 16, 1868.—Str,—You must excuse me if I am unwilling to write down a Kirks of answers to the questions you have sent to me. N't he n I come to Birmingliaml shall be glad to explain anything which is not clearly understood with regard to my political opinions. I may, however, remark that you advise an, extraordinary course when you propose to ex pel certain parsons from England, and to drive all " ri tuali.t.' from the church of England. I need hardly tell you that I am very protestant—being much against all priestly power; but I cannot consent under the name of protsstantism to do what may be unjust, and what would. in my opinion, create discord and difficulty throughout the nation.—l am, very truly yours. JUJUS BlilOnT.—T. T. Horton, Esq." Wuoizaets ErnicArecientratvzer OF WOVEN.— The members of the Soottish branch of the Women's Bights Association are bound in honour to vote a piece of plate, or something still more complimentary to the assessor ter the burgh of Aberdeen. That oMeuil has in eluded in his list of voters all females holding property in the burgh. The meek is that 1.088 female voters liaise been added to the male register of B,2B6—making the totril constituency 6,376. The sheriff will show lees Pyre piths with women's rights' and a butter knowledge of the Ileidin Act when he proceeds to revise the list in the Itgidr.aieu Coto t. - Numb IirEGAA CRYSTAL PALACE. 0211 81IILLENO DAT.— hvyr. 21. Athunwit no ta / se ason tiekett ; 4,1 M to ; ditto on payment, 14,146; visitors, 18,621. lliniiinum's tea is mild lid. per pound cheer: . et,o Ant ) o.heist. Thin internoting tint win, notion fully ••r en Guth. riurnese the &emend tar thews shot...dews. Ilona ma zin• eels any in pastels. " florninian and 0 0 4 original laapOrtete of the mire tea."—(Adi ertiateneat 1 J AMBETII ELECTlON.—Alderman J. cLATtXE LAwRENcE will addr.... th. 10.ntars at the )I.4.maary Itrubeh Tavern, P.ukhain. on UItaDAT Pleptentldrr Is 4. ItelthltT AU:YAM/YU UILAY. J. 1%. rill %rb the Muir 8 o'dok pr,818.43'. Passing over sonic minor points, such as a pos sible diminution in the fees at the B.A. degree, and for entrance to examinations, which together amount to 111.2 c., we think that even• non-Oxford reader will be struck by one feature in Mr. Bynum's calculation. It is all based upon a residence of 18 weeks in each year. All this trouble has been taken to draw poor scholars to Oxford, and yet, supposing they are brought, it is only proposed to keep them there for four months out of the twelve. The inordinate length of Ox ford vacations perhaps acts as an undetagned cor rective to some of the evils belonging to the pre sent system. It gives overworked tutors a little time for private study, and prevents the whole year from being wasted in the supervision of idle undergraduates. But to many of the new students stch an arrangement will be simply a disastrous interruption to their reading. From Oxford, where ey lave privacy, libraries and tuition, they will have to return to homes where they can command nt ve of the three. They will have no money to sherd cn reading parties; they will simply be la ft to retain us well as they eni what, they have haired dur:ng the term, instead of go:ng on. after a It' oderate and neeessary. holiday. to odd knowledot to knowledge. I f the six weeks tonic were increased to eight weeks, an additional tentt introduced into tie hug vacation, and another half term into the Cilia:tutus or Easter vacat:on, the working year would at cue* be doubled, and nearly four months be still left for recreation. It would not be de sirable to make residence during these additional weeks compulsory, since there may bo some among the unattached students who will wish to earn during two parts of the year the sum which is to keep them at Oxford for the third part. But for those who are not thus situated there's an obvious economy in learning as much as possible in the shortest time, besides the saving, in some cases not inconsiderable, of two journeys out of six. 11IIIPTURICIL—By Royal Lettere Pabast.--• Ito W7l:l7lett 1110C-IdAtti LrVTS TRIM tyordeoted sod exhibits-el in the Exhibitions. tall rod leer is etteendby useraade of did Dv idleol tone to 1.. Übe elenth issidetien to lie onto tive treaticeed of Harate. The '.e of a steel epriate :Roo berettal In Ito odleote, bete avoided. soft booby. 'nun waad the body, 'bile the requisite retigt r rower te bY lb. Mut et am m Paz and I' rim Leery': eritak so swede lame sad alemosso Stud it cannel be ittoolieL may be worn dar t, 0.1.. r. A doosipili.• eirouler may luell 6 aid in ese erase wets's...! bg ,os pee:, the mordesonne of Use tire initial Is Sew o, belay sold to the maker, Mr, TIC, ya, Pinowdllll. 21e ?Y.. dd.. and ..M. M. Pce•tar% 14. La rbilillitlAL ThVtLN on lb. Name Orlioddio• SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, FIT/LAND. DARING ESCAPE FROM GAOL—A daring escape was effected from Hull gaol on Saturday. A man named Barnard Hopkinson, who had recently been a seaman on board her Ifajesty's ship Dauntless, the Humber guard. whip, was last week committed for trial on a charge of robbery from the penon. On Saturday morning . his cell sea found to be empty, and a searc.h on the pre mises showed that a carefully planned and -executed escape had been effected. Sometime during the preriona night he had left hi. oral, traversed two or three corrw r ica and paned several hen doors, reaching the prison unobserved. Be also effected an entrance of the where he found a change of clothmg, and, what was more to hie purpose, some rope and pules. With this reatcrial he matinged to make a tint-rate ladder, which he carried across the yard and reared up, agaiust the prison wall, which is about IS feet high and surmounted by several tiers of lone bricks, plated there to prevent neap°. Front Otis wall he put don a into the outer yard, then over a Lwe r wall and into thhr street, and all efforts to t.ipture Lim had tailed up to Saturday night. BROKEN Bterruts.—No mon., if Burrow's Patont Rolm are tur Moot effectual method of an Amsted 4454 arm sat. I. Molt b) troaulostgerit and by the patentees, W. and J Burma• lialsent Illustrated &to frre.—Alt CM lariat lit PATENT TRI:r.:4 MAXEIIB. 1A ITITE.—The LE'JTUCR contninn sin net ive prinmpt... tha Latham., wlArb pcotreAra all Ma pootltleg pro wribu of opium without ito &warm —Mr. U. JOY:EAU. En ,a(11 fluNdtt. 411. Ilayaubrk(4. pn par.. Syrup and a PM.. of Lotto( lor kAttlool. blirAty mordunwist4 by fine llirtlioal Profe , Kiqu tor epato, aat bronrl.ll.lrt suoll all Ana affeetiona. Arum, S. ed. Pate. IL led. and it at rite. bY rods N. Id. aao 3L ki - LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, Ir4i. the ELECI`ORS of the lit/M./Ulla of, rownorouTo. • . . Nt lerillitall AND FILLOW-Towirtiallur•-I think yon WIN with Inc that the tome hat now arrival when I ought to give =A note sod itheieive answer to the requisition I Imre nine red to twedeo u.o to oiler my is II as so candidate for the representation of W. tear ugh to the me Innis:mutt ILat leyn.a.tion was, with regard to the noun', I. mini intluelow of Ito elecion who signal it, one of which Any man, wothout over 4 rog the bounds et undo sty, might feel jueth i may and that it was suppirmonded by offers .1 support. both ~td written, flown geutlemen who, thouga liar., no froth mil so ial polities& views, expressed a will ongnese ao4 deers to are teat me Ye onto( your et presintatives be tmo !lame of Oonnuonn In tit fare of the se kind and satienme manifest Minns of Me/Me t. w LUIS no, you may easily anthems, that 1 nave had considerable' dirculty In se riving at a conclusion se to what cause It eras riga% to pumas. Ilk 'throaty thanking all thaw friends who withal to Mare re in al Loeb a pteLiou, I feel bound, under existne &mule' Stabera, to decline singly woo their request, Iy 1011•0140. for 00 resolving say be briefly statod. I I aye, no pobthal matherk smart acted with the Lrberel p arty in ths triunity, and I feel that as • tam liberal I ourit not to tote a at p that aright porsibly damage the comic to w.urh I home 'though lee Dien snomely attaebod. I Lela t e the policy whin', baa been pursued by the Lib sa l imarti to be W 4.1010441 with the bat Intel eoto of the Batten e tare seen the Dem Sant effects which have seemed um free Made with a the solid, and am c.Mailly acquainted with the Mast mo ta l l ng which have base 00aUrrtal both open Ear land and Fiance by the commerital Vow I lotweited by th e pug Ws' good Ito herd Cobden, and riveted into oft by the pnworfol SAli•411114 V of the present talented and ocusiniontious Liberal Wrier, lir. (iladrione. - 14 , 11 - 12ilgTe .. ronvintiona 'Wrongly ha premed upon ray mini, I tan no longer Mountie to any that I ought not to slime any our &datum' of nune to leopardwe the Liberal reprewontation of that tiny= trot taro.* b, sod then:fore. wlth my ~moot Mango to the tequirttionasto and other. who tendered n t o ton of oupport I b, g to announce my intention of not coming forward an a can dilate MAW, newt eleoteon. r oan all cereal VawtiorN, each a• the promotion of ishrit:ion. the it. nobs of cur philanthropic inrditutiens, and the amebas. ton of the rellentes of the poor, you Ind ray humble eildeavours an active in the future as In the port, and should • varancy woos hereafter, and the !Abend party think use worthy al their choke, it will Mime me the biehort graidieution to com ply with their request, and withdrainnir from &Aire bednisie awoclatinns, endeavour to promote the infers to of the Nople of Portsmouth to the utmost of my power and ability. I have the honour lobe, ntlemen and fovreownsinmen, Faithfully yours, RtiBMICT =WIND DAVIN& (Wowed yin., Kimmten, Sept. a. 1441. (jUINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 2le. per rkaee, soft and delicate. TEL whoa has alnady a great vegetation sea dinner wine. rowr, fur inwilida, SM. was be wlep resowiewsiled sea good, wholesome, and nourishing whoa mew cash. sod carriage free, by PlirrkllAN mid SUNS, elg Strand. LIGHT BUMMER WINEB.--Oood Bordeaux Cl d ie pee down.; /lanterns, ; Hamelolads, S and Herons, La and SUL; sparkling Hock and Simone, Ca; Gana* ThIA Chain ' and , SIONS, and lea .ant disk and carriage grow PH It. Wm K INA II ars A LI N N H ni L r k os, ‘ l V ea li I 13 K Y. Thle erdebsted old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE hIED/11.—It is pure, oiW, mellow, and wholesot.e. Bold In bathe, earh, at the rrtail heeee. London ; by the agent/. in the prineth*d thous in thigland or wholerole, at IL tlroot Windmill-ether% Lone lon, W. - I )1..0vv.. 'h. rrd oral. pink loW, and fork branded "Kinahan'a LI. Whinkg.^ Ulaq ATED W ATER. —Sitypitig ei. Lunlou A-. during Yoe ingiown in not like tkontrof in thy Trn.h oh of the simian ; Lot refrophinif a.el invinibroting etf...te may toe by en in; dna : glit of Oxginatoll Water. freoh from the LA BOI:ATOBI, IL Lose-A or through nog drawl/IL in ease eontalnine .1, therl.. SCIIIVEPPE'S MINERAL WATER.—Orders Prepared for export to every Mimetic Itanutaotorios —Londe*, verpool, Bristol, eilassow, Derby, and Malvern. LIENG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS ELEIBMON IM7.—TWO GOLD MEDALS.— CAUTION..—No ne genuine without Baron I.lethy, the inventor* *Weft being very Jar, aecompanied with fall direatione far us. Said M a l l Italian v0we1..., ehemlite. and groom. Great eionceny and improvement in woken'. VIIAROOAL PIPER.-ALEX. 8. PATER.SON and Co.'. PATENT CHAROOAL PIPE r the ow...teen and anideed mining pipe ever produced. Sole iionsignee. F. B. DA. TAO E. ewer Importer, 110. High Holborn, London. Serapie, post free•, Je stamps. The public are eaultuned ytin■t pureherenelroi. tatinna. None are n bairn anima .tamped. Patented Jan 10, Dee" Trade and export orders executed with tlennt.h. COAL.--GEOROK J. COCERkKI.I. End Oa Best sada only Chub lea-13, Clonal& COALB.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY millet fru their °Merles et c%&7 Oroes.—The best, fib_V.r. Nrol, at to. ton ; orediA It& Orb en .--Order to CHM 0171031. BIINWOOD-PLACO. WU WAHIAWA.)). W. LITERARY. —To UNKNOWN AL;THORS.— Aa to the PUBLIC limy be obtained by It awarding addrten on *tonged envelope to the Beeretas4.....te. Autism.? Amaniation, Windsor. Also Contribatioom antA tar the "Amateur nacho bflagazine." XTOTICE. - FLORENCE MARRYATS NEW NOVEL. "NELLY BROOKE" la sow read', is iMa poet ho. at all Ittwanee and Donk...Hera likbard Bent&ey, New Burlington-Sr wt. RAILWAY COMMUNICATION WITH THE EASTERN Frarnes.---A public meeting of the inhabitants of PIM t ttie and neighbouring districts was held la.t evening at the Drill-room. I Miaow. for the purpose of securing increased railway accommodation between that ir hr and the City. The Rev. Mr. Scott took the chair, and adverted to the fact that there were a number of empty houses in the district, and it was suggested that if 'rioter facilities were offered to travel on the railway which tweed through the town, it would tend much to get these dwellings inhabited, and so promote the interests not only of the railway company, but the comfort of a loge number of people and the trade of the place. It was most desirable that reasonable accommodation should he afforded the working classes to reach their field of employment, and with a view of meeting the present want it was urged that au earlier train should be run in the morning to Fen cturs 11-street. Mr. Smith next addressed the meeting, and pointed out the disadvantages under which the working men living in that neighbourhood laboured, the first train in the morning not running to town until 7.28. If the labouring man could travel by the Tilbury line as on some of the other railways, and arrive in London in time to commence work at the usual hour, it would prove a gnat boon to the bard-working community. Mr. Littler then gave some details of an interview which a deputation of the inhabitants had had with Mr. Louth, the manager of the London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway Company, Ulthe hope of securing an earlier train to the City for the working chimes, and the stopping of more trains at Plaistow in the course of the day. Mr. Louth informed them that the present traffic would not justify the running of an earlier train, and that they were asking him to put his hands into his employers' pockets to assist the deputation in letting their houses and selling their land. If, however, the inhabitants would guarantee 151. a week he would start an early train. After some discussion he also un dertook not to withdraw for the present the 7.28 train. Mr. Fisher, Mr. Worth, and other gentlemen addressed the meeting, and a resolution to the effect that the district be t unvassed, with a view of uteertaining bow many per t. Jr , would barrel by au early train, and that the maierger of the railway ex nil any be requested to grant return tickets at the tate of Its. a month, was sAoptisl. Another resolution tugiug the expediency of running early trains to Lett the requirements of the working-clays was passed. Follll LONDON INDUSTRIAL Ex DIBITION.— I art t‘eiting a crowded public meeting was held in tho I clot gleioad Congregational Chapel as an inaugural in aig of the winter season at the Lambeth B ithr, and in fort) ertinee of the proposed Industrial Exhibition for South I onden, to be held at the baths early in the ensuing vi str. Mr. Thomas Maybes, M.P., occupied the char. sir. (Lll.lllll, lily opened the proceedings by reiditer the pr gran me for the erming season at the Lambeth Baths, nhit li, iu addition to the ui eat proceedings, include, a snipe ( f keturen on the application of science to the re spilt. mints of daily life, to be illustrated by mulela die gnaw% mid spi ClmenN, lent by Mr. Twin' er from the `I risks idiom Muteum, and in connexion with which rtires were to be given to working men. In March nixt it was also intended to hold an Industrial Exhibition on a large and improved scale, which would be under the direst patronage of Lord Shaftesbury, the Right Hon. Mr. Ohulatone, Mr. John Bright, M.P., Mr. I ayard, M.l'., and other gentlemen, with Mr. Samuel Morley, as president, and under whose auspices the Lambeth Baths were to be opened. The name of Mr. Morley was received with loud cheer+. Mr. T. Hughes, M.P., raid he had listened with great interest to the pro gramme read by Mr. Murphy, especially that portion re lating to the proposed exhibition. He strongly approved of there industrial exhibitions as instructing working men in what was called technical education. He was of °pi nien that working men who exhibited on theme oocanions should confine themselves to the production of articles in their own special handicraft, by which their capabilities as workmen would be improved. A resolution approving of the proposed exhibition, and pledging the meeting to support it, was carried unanimously. A resolution was then adopted, thanking Mr. Samuel Morley for his liberality, by which the Lambeth Bath macro was kept up, and Mr. Hughes for presiding tin the oiximiest after Which the meeting ettparateti. PATENT-01.7PM MUMPI7II, N o yin K 10 , 181NOTON. Number of visitors for the we ending Sept, 19, 6,864 ; total number since the opening of the museum tree daily (12th May, 1114111), 1,393.647. No YORE PLT.LA •R ANY 0771 ER MEDIOINII. Drortreto, ticenmerios. hr. OVOID) IST PII Paiirs Save. LXIIPTA 411.1/1110A MOOD TO TOO Bromism, DINTSI, looms, sod liver of old sad roans, owing, without andiataa or so. dripopois andiandion), oonottpation, diarrhoea, moldity, moormista, f ie, pidpitation, oloopto7 &Why, waottaft, omit, motions. foyers, ronoulaption, low ta. f 0 !Af ammo which had nedotod all modirdtos, tnobutlint tha of him HA. two the Pope. It ices tiny tows Ito soot other romadiam— Tins Ilb, la. td. ; ; Sibs, tOo ,or Id. pro laid. Also the Rovalante Okoooistio Puirdor, more t orn than Gram. Seated Nara and 00., >7 Bseet. Lando/ 4 NW,Fortnum and Mason; sad at at, 9ntommli Maw. mad V" sradrest..—fAerelleiniatj INIhI.I.AUENCS ABKOAD. traumas azirria's Aomicr.) FRANCE. I'AILLS, SILPT. 21. the oleetion in the department of the M for a deputy to the Legislative Body has reiultrkl, SR fur as at prorent known, in the snores; of the government candidate, M. Lejoindre, who rosived, out, of 29,863 votes, 21,601, against M. Pougnot's 8,0G9. he 'vault of the voting in six 00112LIMIDO, had not come to hand. SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. lIAIIBURA Barr. 21. The King of Prussia paid avi it to-d ty to the I3ourse. In reply to a oongratulatory aitbress his Hsjsasty said : " Wi.at you want, we all want, namely, peasi; and I f ntertain the most confident hopes that it will not be disturbed. The language I have already used at Kiel should have been accepted m a most imphatic expression of my confidence in its maintenawle, and it is inexplicable how an opposite interpretation could even for one moment have titian.' OPENING OF THE DUTCH CHAMBERS. THE HAWK, Bm. 21. The chambers were opened to-day by the King in person. Hie Majesty delivered a speech from the throne, in which he said :—" My relations with foreign powers are most satisfactory. Meye rs] bills will be submitted to you, among others a bill for increasing the number of deputies to the Lower House, and a bill fur the abolition of the stamp duty on printed matter, for which an equi valent will be substituted. The revenue suffices to meet the expenditure of the state without hav ing recourse to any extraordinary means. A report on our colonies will be presented to you at an eatly day of the cession, and I hope the budget of our East Indian possessions will be speedily discusted by you. I expect that towards the sprint of next year the questions of the cultivation of sugar and the leasing of land holdings in India will Lc settled." BELGIUM. BRUESEIA Barr. 21. . . A I.ullotin lamed to-dny reponting tho of iho Prime Royal, states that no change haw occurred in his rc)iil higlimi'm condition. AMERICA. NEW YORK, BEFL 21. The Guion steamship Manhattan arrived here on Sunday ; and the Allan steamship Nestorian at Qcebec to-day. The North German Lloyd's dtanithip Hermann has also arrived. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1431] ; Sterling exchange on London, 1081 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 114$ ; ditto, 1885, 1111; 10-40 ditto, 105 ; Illinois, 145. Erie, 48 ; Cotton, Middling Up land, 26j. Petroleum, standard white, 31. Flour, extra State, 8 dots. 20c. to 8 dole. 80c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 22c. WASHHCOTON, San. 21. Congress mct to-day, and adjourned again till the 16th of Ovtober, passing resolutions to the effect that if no quorum should be present on that date, it should again adjourn until the 10th of November, and then, unless otherwise ordered, till the 7th of December. (Per Hansa, via Southampton.) NEW YORK, BEpr. 10, Now. The Republicans have carried the Legislative eeetions in the territories of Colorado and New Mexico by increased majorities. They have also elected their candidate as delegate to represent Colorado in Congress. The Massachusetts Repub lican Convention hasnominated Mr. William CUfiin ter Governor of the State, and has unanimously pasted resolutions endorsing the legislative measures of Congress and the platform of the Chicago Convention, favouring the plyment of the naticnal debt in gold, and denouncing the cc urte of the democratic party as revolutionary. The South Carolina Democratic Convention has istucd a circular in which it urges all citizens to vote at the t residential election, declaring that acne are disfranchi s ed either by the fourteenth constitutional amendment or the Reconstruction Act. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed the British registry to be adopted in American ports for British vessels as the basis of their port charges, in reciprocation for a similar courtesy extended to vessels of the United States by the British government. NOVA SCOTIA. HALIFAX, Star. 9. The Noia Scotian Assembly having passed a resolution denouncing the conduct of Lieutenant- Governor Doyle for interfering with freedom of speech in the case of the Attorney-General, the Lieutenant-Governor announced that unless the rtsolution was expunged he would dissolve the house. The Assembly thereupon expunged the resolution. BURGLARY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER AT NOT— nNo.mthh.—About 2 o'clock yesterday morning dreadful shrieks were heard proceeding . from No. 6, 'Tavistock crescent, Netting-hill, the residence of Mrs. Langley. a widow lady, of about 30 years of age. Shortly after wards her bedroom window was raised and she threw hertel into the Redden beneath. When picked up by crier those attracted by her she was found to be in a shocking condition. Her face was ga hed in • terrible manlier, and part of her skull had been chopped off. There was also a severe gash on the leg. Medical assis tance was at once obtained, but though she was found to le alive, she is in such a condition that uo hope is said to be eateitained of her recovery. Upon a search of the house being made it was found that thorn Li 1 boon a rolsbety end attempt at murder. The wounds had boon ie Siena aMe a butcher's chopper, :and the police feutel that the minds rer in his hurry to escape had left his hat aid 1 , eta behind lem. As the unfortunate woman was in the had it of letting put of her house, the police at bet reap eted a nsau and woman who called on the pre vieus (lay about lodgings, but the hat and boot tome 1 wee ids edified as Iscliaiging to Charlie; Seam the brother of u female sets nt.t at the hou c, who it was ascurbeine 1 is a discharged soldier from the 63th Regiment. • Seas. who has a good tetalutt certificate. was teL taloa search...l fot 1 lit could not be found. The burglar, it is believes', only succeeded in making off with two five-pound notes. A lull description of Seile has been given to the police, who are in active pursuit of him. Tit ECARRIAGE OF PETROLEC M. —The London awl North Western Railway have issued a notice to the effect that they "will not cony in any of their boats trading between the ports of Holyhead and Dublin any potro h um, Range u oil, Buisnah oil, an product of them, Cr any oil of petroleum, peat, or other bituminous sub stance, or any gunpowder, aquafortis, oil of vitriol, or any other goods which in the Judgment of the company are of a dangerous character." Terser who may attempt to evade this regulation by sending dangerous consign inmate covertly, are threatened with prosecution under the 320th section of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1864, which imposes a penalty of 100/. for every such offence. It will be noticed that no reference is made to the carriage of petroleum, or other dangerous goods, by run, but the closing of the mail packets to this traffic will in some measure have the effect of stopping such consign ments 17 the Chester and Holyhead Railway, which from its proximity to numerous chemical works has hitherto done a considerable business in this line. Thera is, how ever, nothing in the new regulation which would .pre vent a manufacturers having • largo oraisigtonent, from despatching his goods to Holylowd by the ordinary lug gage trains, and thence to Ireland by means of a small vessel of his own chartering. SOUTH KEW:MOTOR MtINF.ITII.--Visitors during the week ending loth Sept. 11418:—On Monday, Tues day. and Saturday, free, from , 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 17,042; on Wedneeday, lliumday, tend Friday (enhaisistion 6th), fron, 10 am. till 6 p.m., 1,11110; total, 11t,941; avernito of eerrealamadiug week in former years, 11,/&74; total from thilopening of the museum, 7.781:927. • I)mentu and C. 0., Bennet, are the largoat bolder,. of WAOIo in the world. Their Old Irirh Wlibb in rooms. mended by the modb.l prnfo.don in preform", tol stymy. buiddied in rimka and 01114.41 for Ammo iird or entportatioa. gout. hem w CPPliAottaie to Moors. nustvillo and lb. Sabot I bautiort-boirdlnio, Bina% Loodse. w.o•—twilkboaceit.