The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-04 00:00:00

P/ . 4,, , 7::- . >. -of ,-- ," ..." •' '' - e 4 ."7 .-' . 14.;? # l -.E: y /• — "Z x•ee- - -e - c l-le- --;.:4 , -- --. -------> , . -.......:._ 1 \ii ~ L I _... .... i-,„ ._. All A' i " o tru, tenon. i 495 ba Pri , e4 • ril tap, 4 . rwr 'Meal I. T op ahead . , 3re 40., LONDON, FRIDAY 'MEXIKO, SEPTEMBER 4, 1868. No. 6,9. J ONE PENNY. Is. ma d rtnberinr T. The la W4/1/ Total, /81r. Vl7i Asilo4 I Passed no enn o,r York ekl an L',sntral (;orrsd t t ! r r7la. et, St. r dross. iirtween ran to out the died on 4. Donis laughter t be was a Ter wearing N r AND et ;;;e - ievis o. curative ear=red +leak Imo- Irv= bare 1 . ,11101147 with our • new of H. 11 , 14 w. ,P. of • l r• of I% r .. l y -ri. •;ifeof the Wf•e I:al,tain wt,r, tlr• wiT< , n. Mat- t!✓ wife -r." den. I.y ul Ink of wow/ :.:,orb, of F.+v.. .611gbter by the al:savage', . eboyne, I.lrer• 11,lainl, . E L,of abover .l Irruir. at Kozi of Amon() meoe of Lem Barou Thorn. bout} .f tLc late Mazy'n, s T. Ms. .54.71.4k1 I. .41ura, • ••, • A tllc t. BeDind kngter t •. li.o• • r. by • UNAI, w:u~- • • ifr. 1.12 S 3 ,032 \&74.'. ti,; Morn*t.~tm't. 1.43 , 1 47,5 1. 0 91 ('ty et re Kato rl Wor. +racier. • fair indicate maiu an ba d iron, into the ovassev. district i hi`~~l'AY. Ali Ii H.Ft I:: at :: 'HS. v,UV~If(i ;'m. `. nnyl~C,~'. 11k n. M... Han. , . Gurrybun- the lion. oftenwi , h, E:. .u.inater, r a Rbort littwart egad , .nd Wog. wry, oo to' kir, W • &112kgrab" I .eed 46 ' raLLIIMV [L"..:hoter, it wln of C. imwesty a kal, 1617. U. WsDs. 41, Yrembee% of No. 30. R. at Ow V-• Mr u 5 1 5 , 1 , ! . :4 :11 11 „ 111 .40. EY W ILI I N G E R a AIt e and BONG' i co4 tlllFf t. Al' K .1 h. —For M/.30 lIPSHit Port MOO dime; • et ,, • . MANDAY. September. II ladling at Ply ,um . 1 MPlwr dhtto stigma._ tow, O. M. limo ; iymg to the East Indio Docks. Her sll dames of posseopere is unsoeheimed, and tmownwed stutteon.—For freight or er• r,, tII.IIN.MT and 110R(SAW, with Maws. ON itl: tit euNS. t. leeolsahollotrset. 1101.11. WEST LN LUA ROUTE for 1 • 01.1 . 0 amt SOl'Tli PACIFIC. Central AJVCIIOII. New ,• .t not Aurtralia. Japan. and China) Panama:: also for • t et Ind.ex kn_,__Cabo. and Illreanw —Myr ROYAL NI NI PACKET COXl'Alfrit ATLANTIC FrrEAlt ERS through from Southampton to Well IARAIII•0111). by . • n meld 1114.1.111Wi11. pond% kc., for the lottuour of .re cern ed • latent trawler. 11, n notdo. and tv, Apure .1p booked— )or the nouth Panda, Central py from fk,athiimiymn An.. Coldonna, Eintash Orlt.mbta. twat tA'.-t Toth, I 7 th °ad ' am "' r Nrities land and AttettaLus. On S a l t o f . mek ...MA. INL! a :.nd lift ton . . Zittna 1 . 0 r 4.1 n arazna: I:. turn I'a • i* nt,.l sil.ktrmrnb M farrer of fainiltn. For fort., parneuirrn triply to J. M. LUDY V. eloerotory. Rod at IliailStrum Cotuvany,lAthlon, t;UI'AI. MAIL LINE to BRAZIL and RIVER E I 'empan y'or sTI.:A M ER24 leave Ponthantrtoa h. t I ...h telcloth tvwlung at Lobeti: van., Pint-aim. t cro. B..his, Eso (101 t . ‘d and upward.. .fla 8 44 "• 44.4 • , n • • 4 na and upwards. for a Lir- and a tot!f. Abatement.. in favour of 1 - w furl hor 111f4ri4itron a. to paeiaw strol freight apply v 12,74. Prat tarp. Royal Mail Strain Pouliot Cmpaay, 11 .tr., t. London, LC. E ERPOOL, BRAZIL, and RIVER PLATE I• rtliklitruktii, ander wend contract with the Government of . -Tta tolluwang or other alfrg• rteansers milt be deep teethed Lis.. noel lumMly calling at Lidani‘: with drat end third .. p,...,•••• P, rr" ev.,t• end the diver Plate: Vt.! . n 4 rw.l. luni. Aim. Thin& Janeiro, Monte %mien. and Puente nerea•• • • eue dr ;Tamil 0. 11 , 11trrOon, 1 B r a. e . 1. 4 4 8 and Buenos Ayres •direer. , ‘ , ..nterideo and 8u.210A Ain. "'' ainanbuldt , Itreet_ ~. ... . . - • , Rao de J aneiro. and .Donal! I,IM • • I , • Bept. 10 Sept. S 3 Sept. 30 Out. 2 . :•tearler of the :tin of each mouth a mobs contract with ...ty Irmtnowbv•til naval. •Altit.l2l , :IR per cironhirv. -teanieiv of thir line have roperior ameornmorlation for paw •I* MN' even sninwimv and itewantepora I. nosof frriirbt or litigious and plans of cabins apply to NM I ORT and HOLT. 21. Water-exert. Liverpool. IvEßrooL and NORTHERN BRAZIL I A STEAMERS noel from Liverpool, L 4.0 n. Pars, Maranhao, and Oasis. • ..t STINE . . 1.4 4 ,„ o N. I BuiAtity[l .' • 4111.40e41.11 from 1-ivrnrol o n t __ .h • tr.th o f ever, wont), :hr. lath w tie 15th it. • Monday :I^7 nee timed to bare &ye latvr. and to arrive at Yana in 22 days Irvin Liver- ••.r wog ls• po.ted in London. Manehestar, ire. , the day pre " Pei Pi ivate Steamer from Liverpool. - must le in Liverpool one day, and cargo shipped two t fore Roilini dote. ,--age mobil Or lb aril ports.-First class. DO; third elan, . -First chum. fa: third LI -Apply to ALFRED Boom and Co., I. India-buildings. Liverpool. I; MIGRATION to BRAZIL.—PASSAGES, at I • C.' ~h. are now GRANTED by the GOVERNMENT of • t. AZIL to persons desirous of settling in that highly favoured entry. Forbeld Land. in birch, of MO and 'w acres, suitable for ep and rattle herding. or agricultural purposes. at One ShilMg cr acre, payable in tire years. Smaller lots granted to persons od render means in the Secte tamping,. on favourable terms, such as 'he advancement of implements and end. a gilt to every emigrant £2 do. Id., and the free erection of a temporary house. The last • wprasite arrived out ft-commend than' friends to follow them, the ono, being drileritwil as beautiful and the garden of health. -•enin !WWII leave at !repent intorrals.—.4l4 to Messrs kIE C ADOMS and HIDSTO HER. Brazilian Emigration Cam . ...ieners. 32, Clementodane. Lombard...tom, London, E.C. 1 4 1 AXI 'LIES PROCEEDING to NEW ZEALAND 40 - 1 AUSTRALIA will find it imtvially advantageous to go •.N AfiLk ROUTE. the reduced fame, wbi . h include calms t a is mit but little in ezoess of those by galling ships The • ' • .• route is sale, easy. and pleasant. and to New Zes t.• ..Ip!., only *6 drys. oud to Sydney M days. Steamers leave • 1: toinctlioliy on 214‘,1 of every month. Full informs . • •..d.sel at Offices of the Panama. Now Zealand, and Austra -1 o•al Mail compeny. No. 41, 34...rontw,tr.e.,Lnndon. V 0 IiTH GERMAN LLOYD LIN E.—The • • .mire.ilt et , amen.. of the North German Lloyd areal.. • I.• Peattnaf , t , r.o neral Pure Southoulp \ I:‘V y( .11r. LVE.ItY TCE.3DAY, at 2 p.nt. t>N • • •. hum Tneaday,St. 8. t. 7 • !.,., F••-pullf•r, T 0... tar, Sept 13. tt Tuesday, Sept. 22. •' 1 1 D... toms. 7ou r. 'Plaaday. FAA ; 4 - P:r-t• • •- r ;• r 431.4 n, lower £!3. • u.. !.1e r. ptoriaion., and oft neeeeaariea eanent • . hefu, r 1;:l.t taken at thr.,212 maa—Apply to (.41t AV is. PH I 1.1.11.144 and co.. At Thatatatio. 10 , 4.1au• ; ~r to KLLLLR, WALLIS, and Peothannfl,.” • 'TEAM from SOUTIIAMIqON to SEW OR- L i AN.- •41!tr.t. H., mayniref-nt • ; -•r t!.• N4.llnt .4:I:mAN Lvortr tin• tect appotn to • ~.•L ••t; ar.l4 for HAVANA 4.1,1 NLW OPI r•ViS, as fol. s ; w N•npfc hm . c...TANr.r..44‘14 , 111T. Oct. 17. 1 Nt rx. 7 , • , horw•-1.•••••r. Kat 'min, 'inv. 14. .• •. I • ;‘,.r ow; .elkst."ll 14•^44•11ipirr... Parke —l'.l • }Licht at molerate tent.- 1 /111.'.11 - I's. 1:711VE , -. -1. -•• • E or to KELLER, '• to BAI.TIM( /RE from :•z•fittllfulli,ton. : 1.1.E.—T1,.' .I:1111.%1N LLOYD Inn aw-1.11., :rum Suuthamp. IN. z.. 7 • t , .r:-7• .horaa pews. Oct 4. . 1.T1,11,$1; E. 2 :AA. tow. r. yowtr, Nix. 4. .11 -1 .t 4tl, r•I . cu , month. :1 4 trm fht or pa...as.• apply to PHIT,T.TPPY, - I'll 17.T.11•1. 4 and I St. Dunatan'aho mt. Landon. IL I.LLEIt. WALLIS. and C"../. Southampt \MAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW ER, and IMILADELPIIIA complorrs MAIL • • Nt /.; tr. ar* appointal o, *all from Liverpool for NEW YORK, at Unam*lnarn. a* follow, 4 11 , rsTON. for NEW YORK, Wein...day. Sept. 9. • A. for NEW YORK. sis liallfaz. Saturday. Sept. 13 y f..r NI.W YORK, W. .In, ,day, S..pt. Id. d , " f r EW W , >: K, Sept. ZS. .:7fait , . liirt• bt. John' J. Newfoundland. to •..I.rral at Halifuz. rawage. 13.17. a.,1 21 Gain.-as, all baying Om same prig". • tLe Saloon. prrtieala, apply to WM. IN MAN. rgtmet. Livprpnol: or to LIVE A and MACEY, Si, Xing Loadon•Lndir, 71:.AM r to NEW th4 TOR - and Co. It " er " se " w N' AN/IA 11 Tut...day, erptaintar P, • • • 10, knarn th. following dill% v.. 15 rum... sad lb irtunftv rterrate wow at M.,-Itairliar at thrtrugh rata idon•lon - • t•• .1. M. CURRIE. 7. Hu, la•ran; or In London, to • ; I. at d 11. Old broad•strotad. j I.ll' trt SWEDEN, from London direct in u l l•Armp a tour of Mr... dup. in Sw••4•.n, and re. • I , • r. salon tlo• k 111.• unmull.4 twin a,rarr % z • tu.t. LEI. li. eurryln.r tl .• rg.tl 0e.h.4 f , GOT ENI11 . 1:0 front the Min , !i. , : t 4 nt 2p m . and every ala•rnott• • •, • r f:s mturn. It 14a. rld.; ▪ •11.trIAN S 11.ivnal f Pr.:.. R:•••frt , rireng. • 1 , 1 , 1111 PP-, P1(11.1.1)1•S and Co.. St. • ...on e• T•mr.r -tr..t.E A V ESEN i), Rosio.rvdn.. 8111...rne5 4 , round 1 . , ••+n • . origrinmln4 ,• St , 1,1n..r , ALEXANDRA wit , l PALMERST u ON r. ,rul DA ILY. .t 9 . 1 ". ~ Loot ) • ~L ,wo ittl,•-r T. rnattlnu Us , I , cst fail; hill r •I h« N••!• . roi.urnmg tt,in 7r , '771LC,1 , 1 , t7 rt tikl.4 7 p.m., 1.- rt 1V412,1,411,.. i RAVESENI). SA't I tilA Y, fiun.lap, and M.., clay n• at. F:XTRA I( I N PACKET. ALBERT I:1,W Nit!, ~r PPINCI.- Al I , 11.011 I.o.l,l o n•talag, WI. 111 t i.• . ~t 4 . 1 .I,V. N. 3 Ex1.1:4 k. t• 'or day. at st s.o•: 12 *to ;els, . f:SS awl BACK DAILY for DAIS- A IT( .WS saloost atm, AI.III:FtT LDWA A 1.1. Loodotobrolgo Wharf todow use .• 1... sod. ad of ltto. rly. .ko. i\ 1)0 N lION L E - • • r.. rt. dor , ro a atom with / la: P., f Ti,,,.,•. .• •i, I•sol • , FL n.•.., rii 1.0 Mhton awl I..,l••hamptam. . • ; , o • I.• •fi• tobralim, ti 1.. L. 1 , JO • ..Uu. rt.' A i: ( iATE.— EXCIAISIONS DAILY (SAttir - • .• ,- ; .t..-: ru, num., Hat en, 1,-om 1•••-tre144c1.40,:•• et V•• • k ii•it • a•ln. Salida) . .. at 9.7 a.th.. toy Oa; • I • • W 'IAN. r•turnimr from Margat •at • • - .1 •••,. • .:.t 1.3 , sa. M. or a. W.; ohildron. 64. •• • • .• , o•ithor wa)', 0. or ,;•,. (VIII ' XCITSIONS tA) SCOTLAND. , • . •. ), .‘ -LbIN BURGII r Fad BAcK, • • , ,in 14,11.1% .1117011' t"r mu• nowla . . . I ' Th. mannih....m. and fafd • • Nioorlan, tmns Inwood.- ntrom Vinare. . • • • I.I4NEADAY and KATI'UDAY P..g.ist./•nisto; LAVIN/ 4. • at the Whar I. ( 91 E.l kl) I t 4, IRELAND.---I/)NDON to • It 1( ••p. fit«ot Wootorn Railway, and law • A 1 Woan....- Rama, .I ' .. Iw, w•tora to iv to. on.• month, r7g innel 2i, 4,1 Pm. M.; rotor," a1.•1.4a. MR, M. For I •• .• 1{1•60•IelaW . •• thlid• javv...2lh, tl3. aroi or apply M .- F111 .1 : 1 .N11•1NY, Htv.torur • - • - • ( i 10( . 1(1.E . ANTIBILIOUN PI LLII. .uu-1,1, loot N pore for I NIPIGESTIfIN. lA., Va. fd., Wi aawl - - (, 4 )( h LE'S ANTIBILIOUN PI LL t 4, in a.- kot 1111 Indira Inv DI MUM AVIIP:TIONM. It. lowa at I. 1 4 d .20 id.. 4.4 M., &d 114. COCHI.IcB ANTIBILIOUR ilai c t i t ,o l••=trak. lo bosom all la IA tl. NM U. COOK'S SPECIAL CIIEAP EXCURSIONS AR Peronnolly Ontolooted:1 11E1 IMBED, 5, to MR &tik.lls amid BACK. for 2046 for 14 days or Irro SEPTEMEER ft by the Rhine, _or 111. X Parks. to ITALY over the So.Upen ; to MILAN._ YletlC FLORENCE. PISA. LEOHONIt. EOlO6. NAPLES. SIMI mutably to &ICILY). bank by TURIN apd Mon `t std rata Simplon and Paris. Pares foe the round, first dots. V i irethlo ar i Thirds to Mara within tiro iaouths. P 11 to the RHINE, kr 14 days ; lintroloss. fa. ACCON /lODATION COUPONS. for dretants Holds ba ri gr in iteidS and r Wrol t l k ise, for a TOUR, at any this. !roan "Amara sad had. Maladies; 16 days' norAi OooooOoollMliaft ft ra t r a PA f arfriat as Ike above In MOOR'S =tem. PIONSET fsr Atigoot3ll. Pries. ed.; by post. PL—Ofdoe, OS. Plow street INDIA OFFICE, September 3, I t 368. The SECRETARY et STATE for DL Sn ODUNCELt. JIEBLBY OMR NOTICE. that the amount for whit& TENDERS for BILLS d rmcmAnex en CAticutta and Madras win be retalved at the Bank at Sagand. on WEONESDA ,Y the 10th instant, of the testae stated in the advertisement jawed boa Oda *dine on the Mb November. leM, will he Rupees 20.00.0100. euirroN. T HE NATIONAL BANK of SOOTLA_ND. LONDON 0771 Q, 37. Nicholas-lane, E.O. CIRCELAB, NOTES and O=ITN are ISSUED FREE of CHARGE, available throughout Poothuid, North of England, and Ireland; u also in all the_ prinripal towns outlay continents! Bumps, and orne w r:llain every British salary aad !cosign =any through t LONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and _ BUILDING e011?Altlr ELI Ited) _ Mess—No. TerisitarsieWeet EC. Moan received enTEPOOITen F 0172 PIECINT. INTER IM Itrbie on short natio.. IrE PLII CANT. allowed on rem at SIN and upwards if deposited for not less than one year caveman. 7OINATILIIII TAMAR, Searabirr. QTOCHWELL ORPHANAGE, Clapham-road. ki A GRAND BAZAAR, in AID of the FUNDS of the Inattto. tom. will be bold In the New Orphanage Building% at Mackerel% on TITEPDAY. September SW sad Wee followuw daya Oont mewing at 12 o'clock each day. Mckinnon, one Wsl ini. 'ocean) by a H. flpergeos. each combs. at 7 o'clook. VALUABLE ADVOWSON and NEXT PRI2•ENTATION to the important ARMORY of SOLIHULL. WARWICKSHIRE. with a capital Residence and grenade of about /7 acres, and of the net anneal value of about MAL arming irton tithe molt ehamfect, glebe•lands, and hone., with interest on purchase_ man until the next avoidance of the flying. NCH NOC K,GALSWORTII Y, and CH INNOCK 7 are instructed to PELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, Tokentiouseyard, in the My of Landau, on WEI/NEM - IAV, ()etcher Mott 2 precisely, the valuable and important ADVOWSON and N EXT PRWRICTATIOI , I to Um Rectory of 80LIHULL. initiate in the beet part of the bounty of Warwick, neven mile* from Ihrmi s = and 13 from Warwick. being of the net annual value of ti, ruining from tithe rent-charges and globe lands, with an • and •Paeloun reaterrhouse, ountaintaXti a ng and drawing rooms, morning room, and titunerOna • standing In ita own grounds, whirls are bounded by the pert Malvernball, and ecunprwe lawn, shrubbery, suplese, avenue, and atendown, containing about 17 antes. The rector has the right of presentation to the Chapeiry of gltiriey, the annual value of which is about tits), with a glebe house erected by the Ecclesiastical romantenonent. There are trust estates in the porigh ample for the maintenance of reboola and for the repaint of the church. The population is about 3,13 n, and the age of the present ineumbent is M. The purehase-money to boar interest at four per monk until the next avoidance of the living.—Partieulan and conditiocui of pale may be obtained of Menem James and Bodenham, solkitore. Hereford; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. CHINNOCV and Co., land agents and gurreyom, It, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. gI7BBITON.-131(x)kroacl, near Southborough '," Gate A eapital genueletarind VILLA to LET at the low rent at 1.4.1 ; large garden. The house is in thorough order. and /tied with blinds. Hers are with the toll -er.—Por farther partkulars apply to Mr. MARTLV. 4. Queen Bteleantate. M.C. rORFET-HlLL.—Rent, £32. A capital semi detached VILLA EMIL/MICE to LET. eight roans. Ten stinuten' walk from Railway Station.—A ly on the prank... No. I. Brockley Villas, Brockley4ane, ; ar to Mr. MARTIN, 4. Queenareeeeplare, E C BAYSWATER, within easy distance of Bishop's-road and Great Western Railway eta:lona—To be LET, a handsome ►nd commodious FAMILY MANSION, one. Wain( spacious and lofty reception rooms; 12 rooms; oonserva terY: rent tan. Apply en the prenuseA, No. 27, I)tiamere.termee, Epper Westbourne•terraoe, W. C. ; or to Mr. MARTIN, 4, Queen 's...et-place, E C. 'IWO STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap -a- one of Mimes F m by ILIDDLETON : the other &horse power. by RLA good working condition, with eh= lie. or further pa rt iculars apply to B. HOE sod Oa., street. Sallaburyequare. DREStiIIARING.—Miss LAKE having expe rieared amoriPtanta personally attends Ladles. and @aerates enters from aS parte of London on the aborted. notice. Superior fitting goarano tit. Terms moderate. Onion by poet promptly atm nded to.-242, Cambridge-heath-road, Hackney. MONEY. —£20 to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately on toznitors, without removal, publicity. or law eta May be repaid by *say instalment& No charge at all if ►de clined. Terme, inclusive. 11 per oent. for ( £ lOO . 1111 , ;;;;;.iria emeatlly at the EISTATE OFFIAS. t. Sou btrand. W.C. Advance+ on Uwe& life yolieies. to. AFE INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL lot.. 4c• tperr cent. per annum on outlay. Read eHAR INVE.TMENT CIRCULAR ,pant tree). The September Number now raadr. CAPITALISTS. SH..t.LIIOLDERS. INVENTORS. TRLISTEM, nil tad the alone Careular a sale. valimble. and rhal.le made. VRANV I LLF SHARI' and I o . ghnr..brolpv., at. Pottier,. London. MAPPIN AND WEBB ard. Manufacturer% 77 and 7s. OX.FORD-bTREET ; and 71 and 72. CORICHILL, LONDON. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S outte!na inat,ls;me.. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Eleetro Simon Forks. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Bastin titlvet Rase. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Pant' Myer Owe! Table Knives SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF EIAIES--Before purehaaini send for Griffiths' Monthly List of Sal. by Milner, Nam Thomas Perry and Sons, Mordan. Price, Whititeld, and every eminent =akar. at about half the pries of new. A guarantee even with each. A lame quantity of Tann's Wes. from L 2 lOn Apply to GIUMT/18„43, eanomutreest,Eo. M ARR' S FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the cheapest and beat. Rice Ma tree on appliaation.-47, Cannasetreet. PANOFORTEf3 (Collard, Broadwood, &c.)— gevend exoellent PIANOS. including two of the 7.etave repetltget triebord Pottage% in elegant walnut and roeswoog...bz Collard and Collard. and a patrntgrand cottage in walnut by wood. all nearly new and guise perfect, at unusually low pride. A variety of the superior no. pat.vnt 7-oetave cottage., of tine and full tone, of the beet roanufsetruP, with all the latest Improve !nerds, at ID guinea.t or in very elegant mune at gg guinea.— tho must advantageous ingruments In England, at FRANK and Ca., 34, Mourgst....atmet. 11REAT HALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, li-1 1 /worth nig., f,aw. bd , teade, bedding, upholetery, dawianko, ebeetlnirr, table linen, long elothi., b. 4 Unto. goat" counterpane.., blaukete, gir., to woke Bloom for exteneive alteratiorw, end addi tion id adjoining premiwo —WM. WAINVB.I:I3 to 132„ Newington butt: niewriee, 46 to 49, reoneie...treot, London, lIAItRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellenee can only be had at 52.0 rent Rummelletivet oprecite the Ilritiah MUSt UM G 0... The very beet Steel frame Fr> oral I. 4 peetaclev, lte and Ih..—THOMAS IlitltßlS and SOX (*ACTION tke public ananc4 nervous wing their name. FA& ble , lied 1710. No Witt:Derr or ageing. m . HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 67, FlnPtratrret, A bran. Anus lo till & Consultatiem Pros. GOAL. —U} OEUE J. COUKERELL and CO. Best coals only Cash tts.-13. Congall. VOA LS. —Th o CLAY CROSM COMPANY •-/ pupply dirt o , from their Collo/too at Clay Crooo.—The beat equal to Nt alra End. at 21e. per ton wood& lto. Onlat on do•liv..ry.—Orden to CtUXV 011101. 11 131; 1 i.WOOD-PLLOA WA:WA )11'..)10A1). W. A BNOLD and BONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE k TRUSSEB acknowledged to be the lightest and moot comfort. at,ie wearing tr.+ invented. Doom: Stocking', Kneo.eaps, ke., for %inc.* vans, weaktiews, ke..• Abdomin a l liana Railway Cones no n C ovo, rutilies, far, A 1191., Honda, Ey..., kn.; and evi ry description of inimical or lanes. manufactured by AB—VOLD awl SONS St and 36, West Smithfield, London. N.B.—Directions fur measurement sad pros forwarded. An es. perienood female to attend on Mina RUI'TIJREB.—By Royal Letters Patent.— 1110 C-MAIN LEVEE TRUSS (perfected and eshilitsel in the Exhibitions. 1051 and Itti, to allowed by upwards of :len medical men to be the most effeetive Invention in the cum titre teat aunt of Mania. The me of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effeets, is hero scolded. a soft bandage Mini, worn round the body, while the requi.ite nmsthaintio AO Do wer is supplied by the bf OC./SA ni PAD and PATEN TT T LAA: with much IWO and closmatio that It cannot he denoted, an may be worn due mg sleep. A descriptive circular may be bad. and the truss forwarded by poet, on the TireIIMDAWAVN. of the bod two tunnel war thn being sent to the maker, Mr. OM, Piccadilly. Prices, Ire., tle., ggo b., and Ile ad. Padres, la An I 'Mil I.ICA L PRUNE on the lama Prineinan JOHN COW ELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PARTE I. greatly sup Prior to my Tooth Pow4r given the wartlike wissieume. protest* tke tamed h e, os desay. rod Imparts • plesaiog hermit.' to die breath. Price L. ed. JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT CROSAKON. or nowly-lowetat wfoutior nowlwawal conotruction whlnh occomplialief the two oporstions of rbannirg and pubothius ulroult= u ll 4. ll M on. 7l fottwo ntinK. of IL Throe king-court. • • • VIYA;TILICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Itemody a • 3.-....101,d applimbl. In the cure of WI powwow ailawrifo. ▪ •twai. to off ontnybanta. ebipmswinn of apirien ritidinean, tn., by Pat.nt BRIMS, wbiab supply Ow my wow w▪ ith V Wal k2betmaty, nail that without webs*, innehinon, bat- Whoa, thoolia. Watrw, w *Lot Vail auto& hoc or toa s ty Barrows, lag., NM. No. It Clhoidottestroet. Meogiabra7. WC. TO the ELBCTOI4B et the WINTRRN 11.101 t el the VOUNTif el ifrAPPOWiI. I WM/ inn,— /tarps beta trfam urged by • Moth and is tuentral body el the Camomile, Medan et this 11101Mey to some forward se • Candidata/or the repeesestatiaa of the thedene Diet. won. I bare &MANIA it my duty to cote*, with their cubes. and therefore oder myself for the honour ot being ems of your n • Mb thong! with eansideratis reluctant.. ea toil that are many genthmeit better Qualified fo r represent you fa Padismest tiara I ask my oompatiothitherts sothasdng teethe to devote thy eeryarwt&Umtata to polities. Oa the treat eeetdida et the Irish church I am e to lir. lodeliassea sasetetitma awl Mans propewit= blishment or dieenclewmtmt.thollgh at the POW. time lam Or us beteg advent to IPeacembiered ismourro for the removal of these smoothes whith Kpitheafetid With Lord , I mood altogether &wove of it! ■ proond position, but I - I.ft atop. prom et thy premature ledidadrot before we ham had co ar . ..= tend, of earetally asedderieg the report of the Boyd on this nteet=a triddeth I am vary cascades spreedtro tepid" eththe our people, and I betreer=end math be attained h i th e eztandan and troprommeat Our present eyelets,. toddle& it Is but beeessyry to remit to • eimpuistry rate to egad it. Comidering the growing eurpoiditure of the country, _I damn help Withrow flats wise economy might he envois* witiektrhile maintaining our army al:Amnia the iighsetatated elitioutp—aa idled I madder of paramount housetrain—and without irapatring the =realness at the ether tinted, might limn the eidlay sad re hire the tot- Al 9 though Icin l n er Apledge myeelf to ringaitOted sppreval ot every inesaum that the mecent Eloveninticat may propore, I ant prepared to pee tt • etheral support ; and should you do me the hetioot to elect me, I 'dial! marleareur the important trust engded to me to the breed my power. I am. Gentlemen. Year eitelient UtiO 8 1 ) . ihr.A 14 ELI, I NOILAIL Crete Hoye% Bartesoopon.Trent. August 17. ltaa. IUINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 2le. per dozen. wit and delicate. This wine hes already a great wwwtion at a dinner wins PORT. for Invalids, 34e., Gan be eaMlr riromusended as • good. wholesome, and nourishlos wine. Terms Garth end cantata kw. by HirriLLall bONI, ta. West Naiad. LJOIIT SUMMER. WINFX—Good Bordesax -n-0 Claret, 1k per amen.: Sauterne, Ns.; Beaniallik Us.; Casaba, s ia.; Biala Wein In ilseksbentels, 30s. ; Hoek an d Masa* Ida sag 3Sa ; sparkling Nook and Waal* 425; Me frimigne, 30a and 3s. Twins cash. and minims boa sad 8014 413 k Wan Mess& lIINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN BECHIBISIO2I, 1846. This ealelmiad old MAU WHINEY gained ta• DUBLIN PHI 'E hiLDAL—It is mild, mellow, delicious. and vac, wholesome. Sold in Is. ad. each, at the reta il hotness to London ; by the ts in the principal towoa in Ragland t or wholesale, at G reat WindmilLetreet, London, W. —Obeeres the red seal. pink label. sod aork branded ''Klnahan's Lb Whiaky." OXYGENATED WATER.--Eileeping in London during the mama in not h v b ri g n. le t V in the fresh Mr of the country ; bet refreshing and in ed'eete may be obtained by an 'Wain' draught cd Oawnatel Mar, b•A from tba BORATORT. 3d, L0N6141.011. or through any &rage, la mem containing dr Bettie& THREE PIGEONS. DAJNITLEE and 00., DTER and CULANIERB. Imekbead_„ Bermondsey' 44. LeMester-donare; Mosussotreet. eromonorodoaro. IVIMEY, TAILOR, A- IN, FENCHIGLOB4TREET,IIO, (X estiark-lane M r.p FITTING GARMENT& Moderato MIMI. RUFF'S GUIDE to the TURF for 1888 (lENLAROFil)—United with HATLYM TURF GUIDE To be bad of all Gooksell..nt and at all Railway Mations. Prboe Sa Id, by post 3s. Pd Oalse. 716. fitaikad. lAnacia, W.C. THE MODERN 000 KILEY HOOKE. ciffEffiftVkiklTeitifSE Twenty- F R th A i N rd Thotaaand. One Thousand Recipes and Ports Blue tratimir. 2. FRANCATELLTS MODERN COOK. Revantarnth Edition. One Thourand Five Hundred liectpta and Hiaty Illustration& 12a. 3. GOOD COOKERY. BY the RUM Hon. lAA, LlAmovial. IN. id. 4. WHAT TO DO WITH THE COLD MUTTON. U. id. 3. EVERYBODY'S PODDING BOOK. IA ild. a. THE BREAKFAST BOOK. b. ad. 7. THE TREASURY of FRENCH COOKERY. St Richard Bentley, New Tharlingtonstivet. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Buzcos.—Mr. Hugh Powell Price, of Castle madoc, will contest this borough against Mr. Howel Gwyn, M.P. His address is on broadly liberal views, and in it be expresses himself a warm adherent of Mr. (Had stone's policy. _ _ _ CHATIIAIL—Mr. Arthur Otway, the [fitting member fur this borough, has just tamed his address to the electors, making for their suffrages at the approaching election. Ho apiwals to his pug conduct as a liberal mem ber as • ground for claiming the support of both old and new electors. CITY OF LONDON. Baron Rothschild and Messrs. Crawford, Goschen, and Lawrence, the four liberal members, have issued a joint addrote. After alluding to the fact that each elector for the City has now but three votes, the hon. members go on to say :—. 4 We have refrained from addressing you with reference to the coming election until the effect of the extension of the franchise upon the relative strength of the liberal and conservative parties had been well ascertained. It ap pears that, large as was the liberal majority at the elec tion of 1865, the accession to its ranks which it has since acquired is such, that the minority, as we are advised, will not reach the number which would entitle the con servative party to expect to return one member to parlia ment, ev,n under the new system of limited voting. With your assured numerical superiority the liberal party in the City can still return four members. It is therefore our grateful duty again to place our services at your disposal ; and relying on a continuance of the sup port we have hitherto received from you. we shall ap proach the contest with every confidence in the result. The conviction that in the fats of the limitation of your individual votes united action can alone secure the four seats to the liberal party is paramount in our minds, and we have therefore thought it right, in the first instance, to address you jointly, hoping in due timo to avail ourselves of the customary privilege of placing before you, each in his own name, the opinions wo hold on these great issues which the coming election is to try." Drnux CITY.—The Freeman understands that at a recent meeting of the conservative party, it was defi nitely decided that the Hon. Mi. Plunket, author of the " Life of Lord Plunket," and nephew of the late Bishop of Tuam, should be the second conservative candidate in conjunction with Sir Arthur Guinness, Bart., for the suffrages of the citizens of Dublin. Faoaiz.—Sir Henry C. Rawlinson, H.C.B. M.P., has issued his address to the electors of Frome—the borough he has represented for the past three years. In it he says that the cordial reception he met with at the inauguration of the Promo Working Men's Liberal Union on Monday last emboldens him to come forward and solicit their suffrages at the next election. The tory party have not yet started a candidate, nor are they expected to do so. . - HAOINEY.—The local papers state that Mr. Tyswa Amherst will not be the conservative candidate for this new borough as at first intended, but that the con servatives have determined on starting Colonel Thompson, of the Tower Hamlets rifle brigade, as their candidate. I Pawlen.— Mr. H. E. Adair, one of the sitting members (liberal) seeks re-election. Mr. W. 11. West, a barrister, is a second liberal candidate. LEOLINBTER.—The sitting members for this hot ouph, Mr. Richard Arkwright and Lord Mahon, have issued their addresses to the electors, soliciting re-election. For some weeks past they have been actively engaged in canvassing the borough, and each seems confident of the result. The tory party in the borough are divided., and should It liberal candidate appear there would be little doubt of his success. -....-- NEWCASTIZ-UNDER-LYME. Mr. Rnlmon, of Northampton, has been adopted as the second liberal candidate for this borough, in conjunction with Mr. Allen, the sitting member. SOUTH WANWICKSIIIRE.—MeitiIIa. H. C. Wise and John Hardy have issued their addresses in the con servative interest. Tktßo.—The quiet walk-over which has been anticipated here for the liberal member, the Hon. Captain Vivian, and the conservative, Mr. F. M. Williams, is now very likely to be disturbed. The working mon of Truro have for some time past been complaining of the conduct of the liberal leaders, who appear to be content to have the representation of the borough neutralised by allowing a tory to retain one of the seats unchallenged. The liberals buying gained a considerable accession of strength by the new Reform Bill, the working men have determined to take action on their own account, and the result is that Mr. Ilismore-Edwards, a London publisher, has arrived in Truro at their invitation, and is making arrangements for contesting the seat. WEDNERBUItY.- Mr. A. Browlen, who has been definitely accepted by the liberals of this new borough as their candidate, has addressed several meetings during the last few days, and resolutions approving of his candi dature have been unanimously adopted. PHSSENTATION TO MR. N FATE, M.P.--On Refine/day, the 2nd instant, a handsome silver grace cup and cover was presented to Mr. Cherie.' Noate, by his numerous friends, nu him retirement from the representation of the city of Oxford. The presentation took place in the Town-hall, at a luncheon given by the Sheriff (lit. F. tireenwood), who presided; and amowt thorn velment were the Mayor, Mr. J. R. Carr, the R.it Mon. E. Cardwell, M.P., Mr. W. V. ILarcourt, several aldermen and members of the Town Council, and a goodly Mawr of citizens. The cup, which W4-.1 presented by the mayor in graceful terms, bore a suitable inseriptiim. Mr. Neale acknowledged the gift in a feeling spoe,..b, which ult frequently applauded. RhimiTiON 174 THE TEA DUTY .—liorninisn's per. tea* are at. per pound atesper. Their meate la all parte et LM kingdom are eenatiwtly receiving fresh earwlies at LIMO kW approved Man Oddest/la paekoso.—lAnvergounion) INTPALIOI2ICIE FROM ABROAD. (TIMOTIOR aminoCe ACIP:NCY.) FRANCE. PARIS, Si•rr. 3, Emmy). Yesterday the Emperor and Empress vixited the Count and Countess di Oirgaiti at the Spanish Embassy. The Emperor and the Prince Imperial have gone to the camp at Chalons, and will retera to Pana on Sunday next. The French Court leaves on the 9th inst. for Biarritz'. The France of this evening says it has reason to believe that •there le mqueetion of any interview taking place at Biarritz between the Empeeer Napoleon and the Queen of Spain. According to the Etendard of this evening the recent visit of the Count and Countem di Oirgenti t 6 Fontainebleau had no political signik e eee whatever. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Item 3. Evictor*. The Olicial Evening !'oat declares that souse recent, assertions of the Swabian Mercury rexpect ing alleged attempts on the part of the Prussian government to gain over Austria as an ally are entirely devoid of any foundation. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, fispr. 3, EV1170240. Lord Loftum, the English ambassador at this court, has gono to Dresden to be present in that capital during the approaching visit of the Ring of Praesia. The rumours of the intended abdication of the King of Saxony are totally unfounded. VISIT OF THE RING OF PRUSSIA TO TILE ELBE DUCHIES. IiAiLBURG, &Pr. 3. The Ring of Prnmsia is expected on Sunday next to pay a visit to Prinve Frederick of Hesse, in East Holstein. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Bxrr. 3. It is semi-officially announced that, according to present arrangements, the Emperor of Russia will not be accom 'ed, on hie visit to this court, by the Grand Duc,Loes Mary. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Sr. 3. The weekly return of the Bank of France, pub lished to-day, shown the following changes as compared with that of last week :--Increase Notesissued, 18,800,000 f. ; cash in hand, 4,400,000 f.; Decrease ;Bills discounted, 32,500,000 f. ; Treasury, 32,600,000 f. ; private accounts, 29,000,000 f. ; advances, 3,000,0001. THE LAUNCH OF THE BERMUDA DRY DOCK. Yesterday afternoon the hopes and fears of both the Admiralty and her contractors were set at rest by the successfal launching of the Bermuda dry dock from Messrs. Camp bell and Johnstone's yard, at Silvertown. As we stated in our notice yesterday, but faint hopes were in the first instance entertained of moving the huge mass until the next spring tides, the interval having been employed in the accumulation of all the propulsion power known to mechanical science ; but, if we are informed rightly, the lucky discovery by Mr. Ford, the fore man of the works, of the real cause of failure accelerated the proceedings, and resulted in the successful launch of yesterday afternoon. As we have already stated, the real cause of the huge vessel's refusal to move was the enormous pressure upon the ways. So great was that pres sure that all atmospheric air was excluded from the interstices, and as a consequence this " dock," and the ways upon which she was placed, became as one solid mass. This was the conjecture of Mr. Ford, who in more homely language held that " the grease Lad done it all," and the problem was to produce mobility in the grease by the ad mission of air. To effect this, notches were cut at intervals in the " ribbons," or planks which bound the " ways" on each side ; the grease was scraped away with long probes pushed in through the openings thus made, and fresh oil was squirted in with syringes. What surgeons would call " a solution of con tinuity" was thus effected, and all that then remained to be done was to give the huge mass of nearly ten thousand tons of iron its initial push. So easy was the vessel's descent, that there was little or no backwater. She glided almost noise lessly into the river, and in a few minutes after wards was under full weigh bound for Sheerness. The last tidings heard of her was that she passed Gravesend " floating like a duck," and giving no trouble whatever to the three Admiralty tugs which had the honour of being her escort. THE QUEEN IN SWITZERLAND.—BERNE, AUOUfrr 31.—The following are some particulars of interest re specting the ascent of the Rigi by Queen Victoria. Her Majesty, after leaving the steamer at Winkelried, started on horseback from Weggis on the 28th inst. On arriving at a spot called Kaltenbad, whence, by means of telescopes; the approach of the Winkelried had been eagerly watched, her Majesty was greeted with music, by the firing of salutes from small mountain guns, and the hoisting of gaily coloured flags and streamers. The Queen not intending to stop, put down Ler parasol as she passed, seemingly not to disappoint the many who stood waiting to catch a view of her Majesty. A little farther on the Queen par took of some refreshments in the shade of a tree, and proceeded to that part of the mountain known as The Rigi-Culm, whence, without alighting, her Majesty rode down again to the little town of Kuasnacht, on the bor ders of the lake. Here carriages were waiting to carry her Majesty and the company back to Lucerne by way of the road through Meggen. The Queen is said to have fro quently given expression to her admiration of the imposing beauty and grandeur of the surrounding Alpine scenery. —Reuter's Express. THE LEIGH Herr MEHOHI.O..—The following have consented to act on the committee for carrying out this project Baron Sir F. Pollock, Mr. Thomas Carlyle, Mr. Chat lee Dickens, Captain J. Bertrand Payne, Mr. B. W. Procter, Sir Percy Shelley, Bart, Mr. Charles Kent, Mr. E. M. Ward, R.A., Mr. Robert Chambers, LLD., and Sir John Scarring. The bon. secretaries are Mr. S. C. Hall and Mr. Edmund Oilier, and the hon. treasurer is Mr. S. R. Townshend Mayer, F.R.S.L., of 26. Norfolk-dared, Strand, W.C., who will be happy to receive subscriptions. MILL FiscrioN Finin.—Lord F. Cavendish, 31. ; Rev. J. Owen, 11.; Hon. E. Plunkett, 1/. ; Monica. E. R. Buys, I/. Is. ; 8. Wightman, 2/. 25.; Wightman and Co., 1/. is. ; A. Bmgden, 5/. ; A. C. Collins, V. 2e. ; W. Nesbitt, 1/. Is.; W. H. Deykin, 6/. Os. ; H. Pete, IL ; S. IL Hodgson, 5/, ss. ; W. S. Allis, 1/. Is.. W. Dennis, H. Is. ; Cleston, 2/. Zs. ; W. Ladd, V. ; W. Oodfrey, IL la. • Hulbih, it ; Hibbs, 10s. ; K Warren, 21. 2s. ;W. %lint, 21/. ; Hon. Auberon Herbert, IL ; Miss A. E. Smith, 61. ; Mn. Griffith, 11. ; Miss H. Huth, 10/. ; Miss Lindley, I/. Is. ; Miss Travers, 1/. ; Mrs. Acworth, 1/. ' • Miss Wolsten holme, 10s. ; Misr, Tyson , 2/. 2a. ; Miss Ashly, 2/. ; Mn. Reid, se. ; Mrs. 11. Browne, les. ; Two ladies, 2/. 2e. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.— Yesterday a meeting of this institution was held at its house, John-street, Adelphi, Sir Edward Parrott, Bart., V.P., in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, rewards amounting to 160/. were voted to the mein of the lifeboats of the institution for various services during the past month. Thu silver medal of the institution was voted to Mr. Robert Roe, J.P., of Lyn mouth, North Devon, and ten guineas to some boatmen and others in acknowledgment of their gallant exertions in assisting to rave the lives of some of the crew of the ship Home, of Bristol, whieb wie wrecked in I,ytimiuth Bay 011 the 22nd ult., in a gale of wind and heavy sea. Vulions other mward4 were also granted to the crews of difforeut rhore boats for Paving life from reeent fhipwreek , on our coasts. DuKvILLE and Cu., Belfast, aro the largest bolder. of Whisky in U.. world. Tbelr Old Lrtoh W le re.wo . men:died by the =edited proloodon In preference to Brody. truppileel fa cooks and rarer fur boos* ow lo oil i s or orportethos. Quota. ttatio z= to Ileraro. Duko osol t or 4 Noma; Law Ass. j TEE SBEFFIELD CUTLER'S' FLINT The annual feast of the Cutlers' Company wan held yesterday evening in their new hall, under the presidency of Mr. Mama Flom. master cutler. A distinguished company, consietkg of the Elite of Sheffield and its neigh boil-hoed, were present. Atnengst them were noticed Earl Yitswilbam, LiM Whanielille, Lord Duncan, Mr. fieverdy Jobnron, the American linnet -F._ Lord Milton, M.P., Mr Roebuck, M.P., Lord Betleard Howard. M.P., General be Frey , -Mr. R. J. Reed _0.81., Alderman Stone, liheriff of London, the Ma ors of Doncaeter, Nottingham, Manchester, Halifax end Sheffield, the Mestere of the Cutlers' Company (Loftiest), the Master of the Grocers' Company (Louden), &c. The usual loyal sod constitutional toasts were given by the Master Cutter ' and most enthusiastically responded to. In reply to the toast of the " Array, Navy, and Volun teers," Moja. Ai-I.:eastern responded on behalf of the army. Mr. B. J. Barn, C. 8., wit. acknowledged the toast on behalf of the navy, said that he was hardly a proper lepreeentative of the navy on this occasion, as be did not altogether belong to the militant branch. of the naval polemics but although he *id not *are in it. dangere, he had been for the although five years constantly uuder Ere, and be was not sorry to have this oppor tunity of making some explanations which he would rather make in nhcifield than in any other town. It was net true, as persistently represented, that he wan an opponent of the tunet systemm. He had designed several turret ships ; he had always been faeourede to that system, and had always used his official influence, as hie official superiors could testify, to obtain a full and fide trial of it. At the present time Captain Coles was build ing a large turret slap ander his own solo supervision, ac trading to hie own ideas, assisted by all the skill add appliances of Messrs. Laird, the eminent shipbuilders of lurkenhead. (Cheers.) The only limitation on the part of the Admiralty with reaped to this system was, that they entertained a Trine doubt how far that system was appli cable to sea-going ships. But the chief anxiety of those who were responsible for the navy of the country was to obtain a thorough and efficient trial of that system as quickly as possible. (Cheers.) When be entael the service of the Admiralty the largest gun on board a sea going ship weighed 3.1 tons. There were now ships afloat which curried guns of 7, 8, 9, and 12 tons ; and the Her calm now building at Chatham would receive an armament of guns weighing 18 tons. In addition there were ships rapidly approaching completion which were to carry' gins of 28 tong. (Cheers.) He thought it ought to be widely known that the pro gress which has thus been made of late years in the armonred ships of this country could not have been by any means sb rapid if it had not been for the experi ment& sod the daring enterprise of the manufacturers of Blgeffield. (Cheers.) He trusted that the time would ci,me when the Admiralty would be better able to reward that enterprise than they had hitherto been. Lord W n.saricurrs responded for the volunteers. Mr. J. J. Strum next gave the " Health of the Hon. Ileverdy Johnson, as the representative of the United State* to the court of this country. The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. The Hon. REVERDT JonesOm, on rising to respond, was received with much cheering. He said—Mr. Master Cutler, my lords and gentlemen,—l return you my most grateful thanks for the kind reception I have met with, and you, Mr. Smith, for the complimentary terms in which you have brought forward my name. You have my warmest acknowledgment. I came to your country, gentlemen, as a messenger of peace. (Cheers.) That messenger I mean to be. I could not be otherwise if I carried out the instructions of my government. (Loud cheers.) I value your reception the more, be cause it assures me, in addition to the assa ranee!' which I have beard sines I have landed upon your shores that you entertain a friendly feeling for the government and the people of the United States—(cheere) —and I am most happy to assure you, my lords and gentlemen, that that feeling is warmly reciprocated. (Continued cheering.) I speak only what I know, with every opportunity of becoming acquainted with the senti ments of my country. I know that for no people on the habitable globe is there a kinder feeling entertained by those of the United States than for the subjects of her Majesty. (Cheers.) We are in fact by origin and by institutions one people. We have a common name, kindred blood, similar privileges, and equal protection, and these, in the language of one of your philosophic statesmen, who taught the world what it was to be just and right, " are ties stronger than links of iron." During the domestic troubles which agitated our land, and which brought to almost every household sorrow and death, differences of opinion were entertained, and it was not therefore to be wondered at that differences prevailed hire in England as to the causes and the justice of the struggle in which we were engaged; but the struggle new, think God, is at au end. (Loud cheers.) Our differences have disappeared, and I rejoice to believe, and every day of the short days that I have lived with you satisfies me that I am justified in believing, that all such di ff erences here have disappeared. (Cheer.) We lave become convinced that we must be one and indivisible. (Great cheering.) Nature, by her mountain, and her river, and her ocean, has procliime I to us that we must be one, and I beg you to be assured that as we are one, that very unity will increase our pros perity and power. (Owen.) Our political institutions are like yours ; they are fashioned from your', and in their foun dation lies a deep and never-dying attachment to human liberty. In our land—l mean in our joint land—that liberty will live for ever. (Loud andoontinued cheering.) The troubles to which I have referred, great as they were, sad and heart-rending as they have been, have been attended by une ousupensation—we had au institution not indigenous to us, but brought to us from a common ancestor—human slavery. (Hear, hear.) Four millions of people were in that condition. How to abolish it without dangers even worse than those which followed from its existence was a problem. Our domestic strife has solved that problem. Slavery, thank (led, is now ex tinct—(loud cheers)—and no footprints are to be found on the soil of the United States but those of free men. (Cheers.) Dreadful as the havoc has been, prevailing as the slaughter was, literally miring almost every battle field with blood, in future times it will be said that all was well spent in getting rid of that blot—not of our own creation, but of that blot which tarnished the fair fame of the United States, and gave the lie to the declaration of independomee, by which we claimed our right to freedom and liberty. (Cheers.) What is man without liberty? It is liberty alone " that gives to life its lustre and perfume, and we are weeds without it." Mr. Master Cutler and gentlemen, the political canvass which is now on foot in the United States involves the question who shall be at the head of the executive of that great country; but I beg to assure you, from my knowledge of both candidates, that which ever shall be the choice of the people you will fiud a friend of England. (Cheers.) In the political contest in which you also are engaged we have no other interest, whatever the result may be, than that your government may be strengthened, and not wask eined. (Cheers.) We have philosophic statesmen amoigst us in the United States as you have here, and we look to the continuance of your government as of itself a security that political freedom is to be our lot for ever. With your government and ours united in friendship, as I have no doubt they_ will be through all time, we may defy the world. (errs.) Liberty we have, but it is like your own liberty—liberty restrained by law—liberty which Inds its own safe protection only iu the restraint to which it is made subject by law. (Cheers.) Mr. Master Cutler and gentlemen, don't believe that I am a stranger to your association, We have felt you in every form in which iron can be felt. Your cutlery, your penknives, and your steel are just as well known with us as they are here, and they have benefited us as they have you. We hare, I believe, in some measure provided ourselves with what is called a table cutlery ; but in the way of razors, if I may say so in the presence of ladies, you boat the world. (Laughter and cheers.) We also acknowledge your superiority to us in your steel manufactures ; nothing can be finer, and nothing has contributed more to our own minims than the success to which you have brought that particular manufacture; but I trust that you will never, with all the skill which from time to time you have mani fested, construct an instrument that will cut the cord that binds us together as one people. (Cheers.) I have said more, gentlemen, than I intended. I came here not willingly merely, but eagerly. I refused, or rather I de clined, at first, because I supposed I might be obliged to see her Majesty the Queen for the purpose of presenting my credentials; but the moment I heard that she would nut be hero as soon as was expected I changed my mind, and the happiest hour I have had is that in which I ad vised you that I should be here, except that I have been a great deal happier awe I come. (Laughter and cheers.) Your government, my lords and, gentlemen, is dear to us under any circumstances. Th e name of Lord Wharneliffe should be dew to us. Your father, my lord (turning to Lord Wlesnesliffe), was a guest of mine for wine four or five days some four or Ave years ago. It was during the seeks of • imovention for the nomina tion of a candidate for the presidency. He was doing me the honour to stay with we, and he expressed a hope that we should stand together. He was obliged to leave me, and I received a telegraphic onaniunicotion from him from Ihiledelphia, after which he wrote me • long letter saying that he hail never beard the name of the gentleman nomi nated, and therefore did not know how we could stand lititt Ile!. (Laughter). But we have stood, and I, in that for over Muni! we will, a' long es we can, your innate- warm, encore, willing sod solicitous to be by your side it at any time you should be in serious trouble. and protrivoloil 'heeling. amidst which the honciinible gentleman re. sussed his asst.) In responding to the taint of " The Hawse Undo," Lord virmarom..tres, after ridiculing the auggedi me a Mr. lionman foe the reform of the Home of Leeds, id that they bad heard a great deal about the nneertnor ir.dinet of the House of Cumnione, but they aught safely rely upon it that there was also an unerring instinct in the Louse of Leeds, which would dwayr keep it in unison with the public opinion of the country. ht r. W. Irianim proposed the tomt of "The 11011111 of 0[1111BOINt," which was responded to by Lord MILTON. In responding to the toad of his health, Mr. Rorer( x, who met with a very warm reception, feel most deeply the way in which you have re ceived the mention of my name. I regret the absence of my colleague on this 000•41i031, and still more the ocomion of it. lam culled upon to return thanks for the House of Commons. This I consider • great honour, for I have teen long a member of the Douse of Commons, and I may say, as Grattan said of another House of Commons, that I am now attending upon the hearse of the present House of COMMON& That House of Commons has done for England what Migiand will ever remember ; and although it may have done it slowly, it has done it surely, and at last the present Rause of Commone has admitted the people of the country to its administration and govern ment. Therefore I say that we are bound to thank the Demerol Cosemoaa for what it has done ; and I take pride to myself for having been a party in it. (Cheers.) So much for the Howe of Commons; and now for the present occasion. I congratulate you, Mr. Master Cutler, on account of the distinguished guest whom you have at yoin right hand. He has coatis to us, as he tells us, under t..e belief that he is • minister of peace. Ile has come to us as the representative of the haughty off. piing of a haughty parent; and I feel tenant that In his hands there will be no degradation either to one country or to the other; that there will be no paltering with interests —no sham expression of grandeur on the one aide or of humbleness on the other, but that we shall meet on terms of perfect equality and !fiendishly, but de*out of doing all • that nen Le dune for the good of eon-elves and of humanity in general, and I hope and I believe that Mr. Revardy John !OD, from his character and his antecedents, will so conduct negotiations between this country and his own, that there will be no lack of honcier on one side or on the other. (Cheers.) Now, sir, Ibehevethatif I were prudent I should finish, but I am not a m.-mt man, and meeting here eel believe many friends I wish to explain to them the feelings of my mind on the great changes that have taken place in the government of the country stew we last met in this hall. Now, fi rst of all. we must under stand and acknowledge that the government of this coun try is no longer in the bands of the aristocracy as repre sented by Lord Whisrac.Wle, or of the middle classes as re presented by the Master Cutler. The government of this country is now in the bands of the working classes. We must not conceal this fact from our selves. The thing has been done, and we must endeavour to meet it. Then comes the question which I wish to talk to you about—whether we must expect good or not from it, Now lam glad to have Mr. Reverdy Jobwon on the right hand of the Master Cutler on this occasion, because this change has already been made in America, but, as I believe, made under more unfavourable conditions than in England; the circumstances have been more favourable in America than in England because of the alrpost boundless power which they possess of giving grants of land .to all comers, which we have not, but more unfavourable, because there is poured into it a tide of corruption, a feculent torrent of almost all the vice and turbulence of Europe; we see the wild Irishmen, the fiery Frenchman, the assassinating Italian, and the dumbfounded Spaniard, all going out in one mass, and wishing to fulfil their expectations in the mind of Ame rica. Mir' we are free from ; our experiment in England is made with our own people alone we hare Englishman, we have Scotchmen, and we have Irishmen, but we have them alone to deed with, end my belief is so suong in the good feeling of my countrymen that I feel no harm will happen from having granted political power to them ; after this no men certainly will be able to say that we are coerced or misled by the aris tocracy, for the government of the country will be bathe hands of the people ; and although I believe that this government will be for the interests and advantage of all classes, I wish to call atention to this fact. lam told that in America the better educated classes have withdrawn themselves from political life, that they have been °noted and driven into the back ground by the vest population which has grown up around them—the educated classes in America have stepped aside from the political torrent perfectly couteuted with their lot, and feeling that they will be perfectly safe have let political affairs settle in the hands of what we may mill the buccaneering portion of society. I c o nsider there is great danger in this, and so thinking, I ask you to take gait in every political movement. I don't ask you to coerce anybody es landlords, but what Ido ask of you is to act upon the principle laid down by Jeremy Bentham. and to make a great and neat preg nant distinction between the power of will and the power of mind over mind. The power of of will means the power of the landlord to ooeree his tenants. That I do not ask you to do, but I will ask yea to exert the power of mind, over mind and further, I ask you to tell your workmen what you believe to be fair and right, nut coercing, but letting them do easily as they like. That is in our power, if we not withdraw from our present Isosition, under a new feeling of inferiority created be the present law. It would be unwise to take up that position, but tell the men under you what you believe to be right, and let it work in their minds, Cher. I believe we shall see what has never before been peen —a people governed by itself. America does not do it. There is a government of a people outside America, but here we shall have a people inside ourselves, and of that people I ask. as I ask of you, not to be coerced by anybody,. nut to be uneled or frightened by any trade unions, not to be anything but Englishmen, considering simply the good of your country. (Cheers.) I reek you workmen of this town to have confidence in yourselves and in the dignity of your own nature, not to be coerced or frightened by anybody, but do what yon think right as your country demands. (Loud cheers.) Lord Enwsne Howson, M.P., responded to the toast of the Lord Mayor, on behalf of the Duke of Norfolk, and Earl Frrewnesen returned thanks for his health as the lord-lieutenant of the West Riding. Several other toasts followed, and the company sepa rated at a late hour. 21111 CABIKEAVS STRIKE. A mass meeting of drivers was held last night in what is known as the " Waterloo Tap," a place arranged for the cab-drivers frequenting the South Western Terminus, with reference to the present strike. Mr. 81'11.8E8 took the chair, and asked were all present well contented to abide by what had been done. (Cries of " Yes.") Let them not believe in failure. It was not - the character of an Englishman to give up if he got a " drop down" blow in the first round. (Cheers.) By the pluck that was inherent in Englishmen which put down the corn-laws they would accomplish what they wanted, and that was " free trade and no monopoly." (Cheers.) Mt. Case (representative of the Cab Proprietors' Asso ciation) said it had been suggested to him that he should move a resolution. He would do no such thine. He asked them were they resolved ? (Cries of "We are.") Were they resolved to strike again st , the railway cab monopoly (Cheers, and cries of • Yes, yes.") Some cowardly sycophants for filthy lucre had gone against the great body of the trade, but they had forfeited all confidence in them. (Cheers.) He did not believe there would be a non-privileged man who upon Saturday would take out his cab. (Loud cheers.) He had more confidence in the men than he bad in the masters. The treatment they received at railway stations was most gross. He spoke of having gone to the Great Northern Railway to try the legal ease of taking a privileged cab off the platform Maud, and he stated that he received the most shameful treatment, pails of water having been thrown over him, and that eventually he was thrown out of the osb--the cab of a privileged proprietor. (hisses.) This (holding up his coat, which was split from tail to collar) was the way in which the pnvileged cabmen treated him. (Cries of " Shame.") If the men were only true to themselves the victory would be theirs. Let the men ray to their fellows, "Give up the whip, we cannot do it." (Loud chapels.) Mr. "%Veinier said he had been for many years a driver at several railway companiee' dation& but ho found there was a wear and tear of the cabs which counterbalaseed any profit arising from the privilege. Several other masters and drivers addressed the meet ing, and it s resolved that on Saturday nest al the unprivileged cabs should be taken of the street' of London. DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.—The Cambrian Company has offered a reward of 601.f0r the discovery of the per petrator of a most wicked and dangerous trick. Between the bouts of two and, six on Sunday seeming, =the points near the old stores, on the line bra= Green, sad removed the stop Nook, by wilds sera cattle trucks were released from the aad rolled get towards Llyuclys. The last train that arrived in Osestry before the art was performed was the goods from Welsh - - pool. whirs was due at 11 a.m., but did not arrive sate p.m., and tin waggoun wen, at the siding then. The mail went off an united noon after sir on Suud . Mtl= and ann. prim Alostially stopped in time, or have preveuti d itartnag into the waggora=1 weN citt the canee line it 13Rzsarsrr. ken' s Cocos. Invigo tau'. and evaluating. Pw•twwsi Jana igr wiag a r t in dle thio lawidos. Mode munisty with lime milk. dol4 Nay radiess.--Whoftwasit I