The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-31 00:00:00

r ~~. Xll t IR "b_c rti,t t, R ECE; Ka 6.s 6.1 LONDON, FRIDAY EVE PING, JULY 31. 1868. INTAYPID id. ADDITII wiugAii and 60Nti (of ai nrs ATTTRW•ii - 2. lnr r wl PAiItET -• 111111.041 AV iluth A tru.t. Pl at irtet 'Pty V i lt Ito •Ik ,, did chi:l*r .hin egbFvotic, 1000 ton . — w yF FT. T:1 ti A% sathuandri: tying in the D ie t em s , Dockii. Rs - elinta.S of pworeirre ie unegormered, wpl on 4m*pchenneLl ItUritrum—Vor f" • • MT and 1110130 AN with W ." or V iji: A NI • /Kt 7. tanadethall-aln•et. ON gY 11 N I.IIA- 0141 i Leh, July 2i . 1.3614. rise tikliiit.r:• SART Ole STATE INLIIIt IN COUNCIL, 1111. , 111t fOnliretverl the foilowieg promo/sated by the Nowirsos Coserel of Pen& is COU.Deil nr•eirding LIt•VF; of ABSENCE to CUV ENLWVItti CIVIL SERVANTS, put/fellow the mate is wiper. gelation of all torvioue rube and order" the subject. Them Wee will take albeit from the let Jul). 11.11 K, and are not intended to apply to Covenanted Ottl riervesta who are nwsibere of the Online& of the flowenor-fieseral or of the liorennore of Bombay and Iledrae. or who are Judalo of a Nish Court. R VIJO4 ILIibIARDINN LEAVE of ABSENCE to COVENANT ID CIVIL nbItVANTS. _ _ (DEFINITIONS.) 11 1 0 the I.LIICTOIIB of the itOktOUtill of FINSBURY. • ' tiswebans&—la answer so the t in o z of wan; of my Mewls awl supioner• your borough. I mot norwrtfully to say that I must deelane to some forward as a candidate for your euffrages unlens you think well to orrnvene a public targeting and resolve to support no eandiriate who employs paid &main ur cativo...ere, or perks to obtain his seat by a 1ay....11 expentuture of reney in any way. When von regiessber the entormens sums spent en feerneveleeticeve Mews. Peto an&Clthilia, and that at tbe.last election Mr. Lusk A 7 Messrs. in parliament a such a staunch economist( the estrous. pant sans of AIM Its, ltd.. foe expenses oerfided by the r e- turning officer (which means that he spent 'boat £1(10(01. 11104 of you will. I think. mere with me that—quite apart from alt &tuitions of politics—it is high time this profligate and disentee ful course was cheaked, and that your candidates, whoever they lame be, should have a fair geld and an equal mutest. Ho man of a generous nature ewes math at being beaten in a fair tett. but it is quite a different thing to staid up unarmed against an adversary with Imneklechistors and ited shoos. It is the opinion of many very shrewd num th at the ensuing mownl election will lathe most easily ever known (we ik Bribery BiLa notwitiortanding); and eltaring this opinion, and observing bow little the newly4milbsothined have been consulted in the 'hoist of candidates, I believe the new Parliament will disappoint the expeetations of tedieopie ; th&L it will prove iniximpetent to thee !eat with difficult questions which must come to the front when Irish Establishment shall have been Monty disposed of, and that the it will be short-li ved Much as Ima desire a seat in Parliament. 1 fell to see any dignity to the position unler jt be attained by meant IL)i TELLAUEN CE FROM ABROAD. OUR CONTE MPO RAU IRK erHIS DAY.) (THROUGH saupit's militiv.) , FRANCE. '`f PRUROVATION OF TI:IR SENATE ...- _ PART Juts 30. L o in to-dsy's sitting of the Senate the ' sp ying the propos4d - loan and, ethef of seal interest were adopted: M. Itpuhe• road spi Imperial decree . closing the d the d enators separated with chee*. peror. • The weekly ?darn of 'the gliallptlPrance suit aiiii7 , s:lished shrys th toil° , *Singes se oom od with that 4, Incresee : Bills • ounted,. 24,600 . ' .4iiivate amounts, 19,800,000 f. •• ii , 1,1500,000 f. ; cash in and, 7,604,130f0.-;• Ty, 800,000 f. ; advances, p0,000f.. • 'Several of our ooatemporaiies this more ovate the space usually occupied by Isa.l.ing art ire'view of the sealors, 'Mid& slues to-aay. The ',Mee expresses its confidence that the new electors 'not le alsksd by Me. Disraers representations. know that all that ie vaistabie in the legislation period has been the work of the liberal party. acting times through its natural organs, sometimes throuj apostasy and cowardice of tory ministers. They eltne to be tempted back, at the opening of a new era, into the old system of protestant MoendancY land, compensated by concessions to the Roman hierarchy. The Post smuts that Sir James Fergussou new Governor of South Australia, expressing that both in this selection and in that of Mr. Du , keof Bt of sum calibre of , sir dependent mother e wpm gr : V ia r p ilr A ii*Wt+iiiltal eller clkiMa Inaba` 7.rr. 71A:11 , 11* STEAM NAV LUATION COMPANY'S I /,,, !MI 4 O/I. sad VALPARAISO LI NE. -11,- St...morn of NY ire 41 VO. I.or!rponl no the 13th of every ratent/tr we.stb. sad t/t. Nature ow the Ibth. taking mail. and onomnizofs tot fr .. ..!nin - ou, Innate V/ lon, sod Valpors.n..n. prymfigna it for ISO. tO NWT Plate for LI. :.nd ovirsols. A kammen. i••0411 . ..1 1&01114.R-4,1 f karther spl.l) - to Oa' Aar•mtm 4 Cm Onniany, Ileorrn. N. I: RIFYMI9. T. , ITE. sod Co, Feet India/v./ow. LesdruhrU-/trret. L0.n.4.11: 11.-sr/. 141")01/1 //I NAC/V ER. 12. Vlar., dr In livor,e, hair, of to R. J. (X..1:1. lAN, Necrology. Cheer, .1. L In Ow initoiring " Actual crevice" minden the period durins which an nattier is 011 c hap, &Mc pettily& spent on privacy. and subsidiary leave, and pvicti.. during winch an Milers, not on torte, slay be out of employ on rubtirteare &Litman. in lettia. . . 1 7 .si7tnerd — Inaryi.;;;e• 7 rseans --- any leave granted otherwise then under these Rule,. . -7 1,n i.7llraorainary Leave" moans extraordinary leave ex aadtni beyond a wean of three month& '• Lons Furlough •' arum furlough eatrouling twyond a pmtiod of month.. I _ NMAN LINE.—The. IA VEHP()OL, NEW Tott IC aril 11l ILADET.PIi IA OOMPANY'R MAIL LW LW Rdare appointed to rill ro from Liverpool lot NEW YORK, at Queenotoirn as Witty's: ,A. tor 14LW YORK. ~ a 1 Rlitnit. ' , toted:ly. Aninint 1. T OP BOSTON. for NNW YORK. Wean...4y. turns( ti. OF It*NTWItRE for ht W YORK, Wtalroodoy.Aug.o4.l:. I ON W ASHINGTON. for N e w 'V e rt via Hafitan. Motor . IS. 7 Yali ng Lni.dr and n 0.... nr..r. to :,!.. Ju1i0 . .., N, ofousallanal, to tr laNrrierrral at Hold,. it. Cabin l'ornage. te.. t 7, owl n Otiliveon, all having the name Twirl t rep in the natoon. F, r porto Jar" apply to WM INM AN, .. wen. norm, Liverpool: or to ELVER awl MACEY, 61, /Las tt ,;.aut....t.,.t. Lundon•brulge. 7 •Sai; - ry ..; ;Seludea acting allowaria. Au officer's "Station" ninon- that station to whieh hr stand* appoint. d, or mach other place as the avernuat to which he is aurdiniate ay determine. ILIIAPTE . R I.7PI,IItIA.IIJOH. 2. The raaritnetaZe of ft:frioilel7l7lelo7:f; be Ilvasteel to en? *Steer dorms the Iv r oft meted of tua service fa latuted to de year*. 3. Kubp et to the above limit. ose yoaee furlough Well be placed to the credit of each Whole for nets) , four years cd actual service. SPAIN. MADRID, h..X:i 7 rable alike ;.: the na ca:didate a s .aa and the aejertstitueris7. .. Una! MADRID, JOLT 30. has teen appointed to Tasmania, the Duke this is Yolwible I ' , ban lea wore mithloctka ion • Iliko v c d u lp li 6 The queen bus sent Senor Lagrono to °erre- has acted moetwitely. The acceptance 01 enforce views which I sincerely hold to be sound and good. and , .., which I hope to we more faahronabie before the Nomad general Till aspartero to sound him as regards hi* English gentlemen of the position and cal election. willingness to aecept office,. under certain carcuns- I e now goyefaora will b e understood in our em glad to node* that already several meet excellent and competent men base declined to eome forne.d at the Gelt Stances, as President of the Cabinet. It is stated a proof of the anxious desire of the me of being hoetes bY licev. ...U. , . •nd I r"'"' with tact M. ' Oat General Reporter° :. " cod negorivilly. The .. .. • •._ intireohl • • I Neither' e • few yew* longer I can content myself with the that I are in very good company, and shall *Winne to support , T cyn n y ~. . . -.. • .•• • . - ••- - .' - •110.91p,mt , I Yr. Gledstone moat hear th . . - . Orel >[mebsa*e . .4' w age - ji - i,,y„.•: ../ . ..,,, . ~.,...& • Ti i ....‘,..., Ap ,! t • l 4.. A W N '' ..; • . xn'lli theem mue ld rogret e withea m t o m .one uch ho azd .- . - ... .. .7 1 m. • '''''• • •.• • al/ • ~ • ILFRACOIdBE BOTEL.-Pesiect IM4 sahri . ~,,,,a ~.. -'. 4 , ~..5......,......i; , "4, • ••• ' 'l l .1‘ leniser. " Vex not ill ghat i 74i,- IQ . ---wis: .n. srmagementa. Two 1 111 e• • ' • • ' ' • t ,4. - . ...... t could have done greagetii9 Public Room& Promise:de= fog/ test isra-..... - ::sts lompo o t ot . ,. 44kk a,,a • !vs Anemia Boar. itasetroa.oi a boa Ms per elprie MM. .4 : _ _ .: . ;• 09, 0 0t/save yielded mom .to the alibi chow aily. ,Dma.llr.li_GTlN. nassoinbe..North °OMN I .' Vie •-. .c •• .. •-• • TIMM"' toraaliety. to be jest. " . .. ' 140 . 0 LIGHT SUMMER WINES. -Goevl• Bo ,, : . ta 3 l ilorasP , dpi r ... :.q tesavia-- a . Nan anent, ream b;y patessiscit rditi d ClAret. IM Per dram., _• Genterm, TM •thandokikk • ; ''- ~ ..' •s • rliatilit: '.. ~' ', •'a: „ 4 1 2;04 :not,i. point on which the Itsisgraph is Chablis. Ns. ; Stein Wain in Bookabouten, age: WE MOM and . ~ , (ft' :*: e } tae ', mag i c :et° •• ,• 10 . r • e opinion 3 "" 13C. *ie. and Sear Midis( Hoak and illaa4la• ele; ahaled - tiolli4 l • : ''' c -., • 1 :1 ass • ..t • • de that . 4„ p o o t.m i dd r t„,-th o w it i od e t 4 cban na mov, aos and ifa. Tarantella& and Min Vet froL MT' j • '1 • • ' and EON% 4.11. Wert Strand- dentence'of 4 d4oth /hi d Ito i tiPoeivhim.. • • ' • Salt is a good aid; iMi4t it i , • 4* . GINEA EtHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21e. 'per' of Telegrepa is all the belch Nosed AIL. domes. soft and demote. This wine has Greedy. a enact '; i• 7'7etii. s : - • : 1 • ~,. • • ,19”inber man who could write so w n potation am • dinner Moe. PORT. for in 94a , ma be aii4l4-_' • • • ~. : . Ni ill . , renlir eq.: .: - Th , . . misty recommended es a gad , Wholesome, and. wine. Teems cash, and carriage free, by THYTHIAN sod BO kl, 44 I STNINWON . . - D4IIIOiTQTO 3, g Atiggi that _ , i .1. re • West Strand- the *maga* Of ' !ghee ,socep - Vila Voir . of . 1 4/4/1./IL4 LTY IfolllßB zA.NI) A KINAH A N' S L L WHIS K Y. Ikkbeirs in...1-ad-. '""---•• pare '11118603 f. * 43011 . i lii • 44 : : DUBLIN EXIDBITIOV, Mill tribalism amounting to' off a idillion - roubleei!The - - . ; .lklirual7 last a .W*4: : 9..aant This celebeted old HUGH r o ttener gained the DI:MLLE iit an i an t roops. war:showy evachate the tonsils of • Royie"OTCOMM011111 was eiviointed to Mimi w"bo l l i ewss x M P. isholarna'biclt=ell-. ere 2 Sd. b. • 11 2 : 1 :4 ' .. tte s . deli tiah Il and very . A ukhara of. which they had taken(posseethion: • ' . . firstly, iiii to the application of 0 1 9Piee Ts re :. 4 ... by, L 044,..rawt=t: London. W. -O b4C 6 tl r . I. • • , the use of the Atharaltj in hie '1 THE MALTA 'AND ALEKAN - Diu . , • ~- . l6.lspiplibent of bar iPejlisVe ilsls red seal. M a nk label, and melt wises° 4 lUnabaresla • ky.• TELEGRAPH CABLE. " tua t aecommts of the depalbglak, " idtcl . rrHE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies VALWI•TA,,Tvix 30. ' iow t oetised in whichAhey.abbuld - haa now become en hsportant Genus& eines the Goa of Aran Tm. AMU all yeas *to. the Mae INDIA finn M . . The Steamer Hawk was tia•PaleltetligatiSight:to: • 'onto the House cd..golpfsgmf.. OOMPANY haves.annt ea *IA VITA Manlike and OVlVidt• repair the break in •the table betiveten Aliaalailia- • eeMpleted their • flavour, promoted thi ig every means. The Dietriets, then , _,_, . 0 .,._ 1..4 9 confined to Upw, limns yrradnally contended. and Teas from a nd •Ginnig-• , , •• • other part or India are arriving, thus offering i v ri. te .. . varieties. . .. . . . . .... _ . . The Company are now maks; Amelia, Oiehmir„ tn., at AIEKRICA. :.- ! • ' - • ..,_ • Lem 2e. led. to ax is pen Lb., ejed sft.Ma Teas aa -Won- • . NEW YORK; Am, At, - . Amex referring to the varissiiitclianges re homes, No. 9 , Great St. Relen'eaharehyard, BralsopegaM Prase bat forwarded on application. Closing priosc-Gold, 1441; Awin e x cha n ge . 3 in the system of keep iadr‘se &dada THE oh London, 1101 ; 540 United Staten Bo nds , 1882, •1 and describing the plealiwyriti yogi BOSC 0 M B E SPA SELTZER. 1141 ; ditt o , 1885, 1121 • 10-40 Bonds , ' . 1081. of the official inquiries instituted in I. r oun d in THid a „A L , NA ...a S o .... 0 11•Tilki• 1111:11Zga u tb. s m WATI ` l h.:4", „ roa m. , Illinois, 151; Erie, 'O9. Cotton : Middling Up- mitten express an opinion, that the imp , taste and Invigorating of the tree giber, rot is laud, 291. Petrol e u m , standard w hi t e, 34i, adopted are, aa far as Viet Her, kip Vl:gte. fre i: jr n iagt i rtions. DT. inportar at . in t ra Flour, extra • Btate , 8 dole. 45c. to 9 dbl.. Sc. principle on which the accounts are - pre ••• b e of • very agemable Coin, old mixed, 1 dpi: 14 04 , t , . . the whole ," sound, and the form and cci ERIAIQT and Co: Belt:r. and which may be with • ~.4. - aticonsits furnished to parliament,' coo far a erdand ' r.'t 7011116 N kill& ! loped , are also, "on the whole," e London Derste4 h r ef s .. , .44. --.--- : Parte-Roberts. Plate Vendome. •' , . 'We. That being so, they recommend . ....7,"" IDTTIVAID INDIA . AND COVINA (lIVATT) an..-6111111 / TAII. • apnea of the principle, and, concurring, g'CHWEPPE'S 4 . : . wAtifja.. e .e rt i en .1 • 211.-Ile Penhssular and Oriental play's eseerow foam :hempton SSth Assam; arrived at I, sal examined before them, recommend that _ /, .=% l = o " d ca. . fee ,-' t ' ° , "WM ! iMieg ilb. yea gal fan. today for Alexandria. She egrientod gm should, for the purposes of account, be fl NNAN (11.sivv) NA it 39LT 9P.-The plabouhr rate establishment ; that a fresh distant; 01IrCOU4r TED " ' '' .- ' ''''' -in 1 • 40 3 432 .,, Oriental Company's _ . dearn . .,,W Trlven,._ eere.....lelwee aLlilioak• - _, dental and establishment charges she dlirind .- I. '' - ~,,,,X •'' ' ' i lt. t V icel3° " l "WP t ' aa ' vrxv"'" stay ''' .."''''''.' °D "'"' 7. ' a s ' . under which each dockyard should bear i coonny • bitt '. • • • • • is.„o4 by an . •t .. .., ... - 3, trZ6o.che /an ' AV Irins.-Mscri, Say - 20 .-Tie Ems; of this kind, and the cost of ships at each BORA . ' .Iq , '• pc mieminiiiii in gm. ... . _ . en the leth .t, arrieed C d ' the 27th a' shown separately from such charges as ar •' '' ~ 7 ni, rind si noon fee .. _ „.orx" - -fuly 10.- fitesinabip Comeau rx for national rather than for ship-buildir S;• 1 0 s : . .• • • 117 .• ' PROOF' - ..„ ... ex ~Belvehla arrived hire trees Liverpool At 5 o•olook this thi r d recommendation is, that each man ' -. • Bet. . ' ''''"lr"' • s f '•"•:, , -' 4 / --*•••.- ' ."ll3" Z umbasba her Pil."""r4 4 =4;5 blishment, or conversion-shop, should be W e .' ,. = • WI .' .0..... ,-fik. ..,. ; ~.,i.:1.., . 4. ~ ~.. ark. All .TM Wa ra aoral mill . of new. A enemas ''''. ' , ' -a l o i - r ., , ._. , . 0,.....- _ , . strtval Man from " 12 0 41Zigithig illiall • charges ; and a Swards, that the ii Wee. from CB 10a .. . 4 ,1 • ; l&Or 7 ". • . b l l t t An welr. a."l".".' be made to represent the actual marke --..:-1... --a.........1 4.. ti...... T. :. . — I: Ili; furlough shall he taken Taker the eompletion of eight peens' aeteal some., except ander Rule A, b. ' , admen shall not be riposted until three yaw from the date of the last retort from long estroordinarY lame, or long forloorh etc. pt under .Role 6. Leave taken under Chapter. 11. and 1 11., but no other leave, shall be reckoned as part of the esid three yeare. 6. The minimum term of furlough to be taken at any one time shall he two rem. 7. Iflcept as hereinafter provided, an oftleec when on furl wd ough • aggonstment. or on tufa* miles; valary, and he ibis • Off fate of 60 her cant. of hie armee r the predows year., or , for the when has snow big last Atm king turlourr lung extraordinary ilne e l b l t i nte t tivi e, th t hree e time i lifent and the snowman rankaw,meepting privilege have oder Chapter 1, slfllll. Gentled. Presided Mat no oaten an furlough shall draw mere than 61,900 or kw then 6300 Per semi= • Underldatheal Oertiltesite— • lel Forkmala may be taken on the abevementiaried contliliews, irithoitiefedled• to the &anent at credit under Rule 3. ibl Furlough for • period not ameeding owe year may be ren if less than three team have elapsed Mine the leig raMrrn Unerdouiry lare or o 'o s furlough. When on far rk bit= th. clump, an officer will not retain • lien on him ippeintment, and will be entitled Defy to subsistence aliowanee, unless he hem completed mix smooths' atitual service knee his hiss retorefroni long textraordmasf larre or long furlough, and there remain onte leave to his craft under Rule 3, in womb awe the rScer will retain • lien oa his fippotnalimit,•nd will draw aileetances on ealetileted under itule -7, , until th at meet be ecadtioted, but in no ease fora period eadlag me year. Furlough taken without medical wetificate, or under clause la, of this rule, mar be extended beyond two yearelor • period not exceeding one year. When on furlough under this eillltlßP, an enter will out sawn • lien on his appointment, abd will be en titled only to &obeisant. allowance. V. Furlough taken or extended under Rule 8 is gableot to the provitSon of Rule 2. le. Furlough taken in India win he reekoned from the date of tdie onjeer quitting hie statkm to the slate of his Mare thorn, Furlough taken out of India Will be reckoned teal the date of em bark/4mo to the !Info of return. _ 4,1T1.AM to NEW YORK. OIT lON and Cn. deflmtehing Mir flmt-lam, tutl.powoml SCREW HIP from lA.. ~l, NUOWS: ALM 4.11 1 ,143 ' naALl,2=llmi% 4AefaiSk Wool,. 7,4177Kr 9 ..ku e ugh rot. from 'melon.— At lltterus Patti to J. M. C..M 7. Eoe BMW; or in London. to A. 6 PEI R 1 aad.00...11. 014MermoNifirmt. - . • BOLEAN V RIM)!!! t , SOCIETY. I. Partite AASILMICE, A 110111161114 and nuaran ia taeTPldelitty in Ilitaatiaaa of Trap.. : .--44eaeral FILLDEILIC KMITH. LH, P.R.& • parable durum —Tirtleputwbb—Not liable to b nirb Income exceeds Tided Han cad and Fifty Thou- .rxf# 24 '44°#( l 3i4T irse nagmezik it is n 411Lirsidathat: ) well. A*! maul toU" nif}ging spogial adoofitacco to Aonaltanto, partioularcof tb.• pnparar primal*. of thin Society, will le 1110 dew' Proopootoo,trfifels will flo fohe'aided to apph: • hoc • • . 111.218 Y uhacx.4i.ema ladfoutor. SP 4: afol H. Witoofno-ploi.o. PollyloU. London. VROPEAN • ASSURANCE 'SOCIETY. Dr FIXREBY GiMI, that the .P.ITFAIS.67 v.O Pt . , tiNDPIA PITA I.Tr-the WS year rutting the ] oth of Jug PA le w MCOI7/1100 of PAMM.n ]to. 310. EihN Y LAKE, geno.ral Manager ? . . . . inpOt.teq lq,tiAre; by 44 : e d bZ: banding. 'ildge;; 62 di 4'niote .201ATIOglit . .13ANIC of SCOTLAND. I AJNDOI4 O.MCS liMe idive D c hola 21, lriadl-lAse,t,i, new I,r , Pun., 3VN TIMM-Luse; 1 ONDON and -SUBURBAN LAND and _a A BUILDTRO 001LPANY (LbWWI. Ofllona—No. MIL Fene.bwoli4ftnot,E.O. Re/ mewed on PRPOSIT at POUR YILRMW. DITERZYT, ' otice. TIVE .. P O I&1111.IT. allowed on mine of LlOO and upwards •if alwata lot not Lis than one year oolfain. • JONATHAN TAYLOR. BooredorY In in7;77l27of — tielki;o4ll being token watt, in India end rout of India, the commencement and termination of the I t t i t i ngh besietersdned by the above Rules, according se the farkiewh begum or ends in or out of India. 11. Pore intowal elegising between dement', fret. Tics Action and the commencement of furlough. and between the termination of turtregh sad the martini at his @taboo. on °lacer shall be allowed subsidiary leave not ordinarily exeseding in each came thirty days. Menne those perform hie allowances win be calculatcd in the time way as - his but wittiest limitation sa to maximum and mirthltum- Provided Wt, if the *Meer hat, under these rules, lost his lien-on .his sppointment, he shall draw stacistrwee ailowapee of his rank. Stibry leave shall count as sem" •44 reOcksine.. shbad prugiaiddo 1 4 0 0± 1, 4 , 4t.• zee ce • reP. 6 rt Pmt Ai With aciottnli since v9gue, . whkh im ir""C al jufrions; preimie4 construe! as tluiy (TON PARR, sear ft. John's Church, HACKNEY. • ML. J. TAYLOR is instructed to SELL by l'• 110 N, at the Auction Mart, Tokenbousnyard, Oltp, 416 Vt.% OAT. Aurora 3, at 12 for 1, FORTY-YOUR Lcrrm of very • FIIKKHOLD BUILDING LAND, having valuable hon. kr • to Important WO area and tonalities of eleven shop t.t. °I Chatsworth- , and thirty-three plota for private bosom 11&theld-rnall, ore-road. and Bunton-road. The roads • .11,f1,1 are all mode, and 414,1111hre blinding operations are I.....,arried on. Ninegenths of the parehrroe mono, may re 6101,1 e....rigaw. or contract at_ deeper cont. in -Welk to be parkin ri/Bt, Ipeal quarterly Instata, or the Wanes may be peal at en} time withoet notios.—Ylens. rimier., and dOnatUORK of ad.. may be obtained on and after odnesday, July TA of Mr. R. r, Yortland.pleee North, Claptonroad; of T. W. ..Rogen, robelter, 70, Fenchatabgtreet ; of Views. 'Hamm.* - and rt. arehitorts and surveyors, ae, Bishoperateotreet Within place of sale; and of She Anotioneer, at the Mau of the I *Woo and Bebarhap,l4itd and Building Company (Limited), No. ir • Veseboreboarart, City. coned a further each treated distribution of should its own yard f are really .building purposes. manufacturing , A intEtHOLD tICENEIED PUBLlC enusuiva. to be LET or BOLD by PRI % v TEl o au et l , T..Bilifbeek Anna, Birth...a-road, flonisey r— a first. house, be a new neighboorhood—to be let for a r ~ r *bat to and mith av • • premium ; or the ..:1 by mad mid the p . een be Paid Lai mar went.' over • teem of years. be sent in by Infaday, ••• lien The owner will not bind himself to accept the •1 uny tender.—Eor forme of tender and further portion • re et `I to FRANCO+ RAVENBCROVT, Y. noutheenyton- Nehho c-. tlausesT4wne. bear,all its porn tet valt Al °NEV.—n(I to £BOO ADVANCED iname- A , K distely eti tornitars, without rectoeitli, g lks meat/ ow ft 111212,1 t, Waukee. 11 pot ina ne lm .P ail) at the Eta ATE 0771 . 2, Pa hand. W Advato es on lesPen. We policies. ke. ARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known rice/ham can only be bad at SA Groat Biunellatreet, opposite the British Mower= bates. The very beet steel frame emtal Rkeeteeloe, IM and Ien—THOMAS HAESIB and ROY CAUTION the public against persona mains their name. Nita bhtbed 1710. No travellers or scents. 11ERTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PRO:IE r CITTED by • Prof.-loomed Gentleman of prsetiee and re ... y r , ehprg, to the enlider. upon u commititton of . j.r amt. op the aniount reiti Ems.—Apyly for oddities. or by i• •t. r to A. Z., No. ASA eity-rood kItSETT-lIOUSE, E.SSEX.-20 guincli.4 in 2 art. —flonw•rit.r EDUCATION, with homy. olottof”rtoo. Nearly lospiloo hwy.. 1,0•111. i ilertAtitustrs4 Irvin tho• ollegt• •.1 Protwrot.r.. • ..I crocko t gro ounol /and Aar bibttung V) yards u length. Moshest, moon —A I.lnw PRINCIPAL TWO STEAM-ENUINES for SALE cheap-- • sae of lk•horae power. by IiIIiDLETON ; the other blares :• wag by ttI.ACKETT—iii good working conditidin, with chatting. For further particular@ apply to it HOE and CO., gt. Dorset. c-eet. Salobury.quare. lATAPPIN AND Manufacturerk .... d 78, OXFOUD-811LEET ; and Ti and 72. CORN/MI" 18:NDON. WEBB MAPPIN AND WEBB' S Cant.t.na PLie Übeeta. MAPPIN AND WEBB' S Ifiectro Rpoons sod Forks. AIAPPIN AND WEBB'S Irl.etro Wives. Pl./a. APPIN AND WEBB'S Pat•nt Silver Steel Table Knaves. " RINCE of TAILORS bae been our reoistered Trade Mark Mr* we received the Exhibition Prize Medal fer • . quality and excellence, and we continue to publiah the tie on amount of the gnat demand and dattertng forma with they Lave been rort.ivo.d. reproaenting gentlemen of rank and r Men of ton. in the e.e•tunie natronn.ed b y flue elite of out nde. Fashion* poet In e. with hat of pmes. commencing id. celebrated ILW. fancy ar black dew trototena; cloth yenta, • Pinta of superior black cloth. II,: Mina. of fancy Tweed. •lodter•penof overcoat, tie.; and aupenor coalition equally Note —(Oily high-claw rttier" empinyed, arid one trial wi ll • •.... • opertority over all cempetttora—T. and IL HAILIVOL Losolori•bridge. !NUN, TAILOR. } I env lU'II.STAEEf. 1% "lar.}lZ7r . (4 GARMENTS. Moderate %paws TUE WELL/MOWN CITY TAILOR.% 40. CORNII Opposite Fine .LEE PIGEONS. I JAEVTREE and CO., DYERS and CLEANERS, Doahesd, Dermandx.y 44. Letoomeraiquasv; 90, )town4rtrevt. Oro.rnior..quw. PET CLEANING, Bed aad Mattress Purify , et. 50..., Glaring. Pilk and Daman! Dyeing, with every as •• ‘„, 1:L aching. charged moderately, and brought to great t h.. Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and I , Yeiag Wharigeol. Citygoad. and 472. Nate Oztawleitregt. '''.U-.—OEORGE J. COCKERELL ani Co. 8..,4 mai, only. Cash 21a.-13, NIL CLAY CROSS COMPANY. lA, Y.' EST Si: MMES PRICES. 11. xt Itch trtiminent. WALK — The CLAY CROSS COMPANY Itioty. d 4 p . l, ban no, rollerlot at Cloy orow—The Wok " 1 *" 1.1. ton ; •otoorAo. Ib. Oaids nitt.te 4 ,A i ; . Via& Unix. 17 sualvooir-nrox. IMA1:14 sE A SALT. tikr SUBSTITUTE for ?EA lIATI lINI • -• A nn;:, %oh eneinlyd with this Bat urid rtrenclls oient' and children. Ann 4 appru :I Itscarnmended try She •d ray IM •I in hip And bones • .I,NA. Lu •nt1 , ..! . %..ri -.TI UNAPT an d 86 N. 1.6 "a.- cdce. E .*. bcn.Ln• of uoiletiene. iI E INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. stow prts.riul notittlf edatlial goer Introotneed; re. on .-odit on all taw on the n-tt 11.111 th riwnfl, It iill i t a nor dablittl iAt l2 tnn. " 11 111111 Ilg gegMllll w.do, will p i ngo Moldy berw= liezdi o the m .. se. per imitil .s m imia, ?b. —fo r r e Linto l Zow n. s. iorntriagel73l - Pl:l7litt.l.,ser - - --- 1-1111 :1CITY im LlFE.—lllature's Remedy ''"ys !oof•lo tAr• our*. of perform ailment e la, ;**: ;'•l:l:" FTlA7 , l7.l.7 f .Slr t trouPl4l the orn.T. .00ri that writirout tn.calties. Info '"• so •"r olotofln f roo. ran to wri ALI: • Au 11 1 lualutt.NlZert. 8144,414,127. .aiis= 1 ~ , , ,1 11. , 44: M i l ' aqi . . 1 . \t) 11, 1 4.. P. . . I'tli L i 11121 .m.a.l to It 7 . 1 II t. St • 5..11.1 "4 614.1 .• AC ' HE 1 . . • .... !I , • ••• s. g ' 1.1 . / ..,. , :NO'S, 11 Applications for furlough will in - all eases be submitted to the Governmerit to which the applicant is sutorlinste, and will be dealt with in such manner as the Governor General of India in C.omicir nifty from time to time breillrfbe. 13: Subjeet to the existenoies*/ thevervioe, both as rewards the number of =er i is o :vailable. at shy one time, and as regards iadividE d. one, a/ which gengles the Government of India, , or bay, as the case may be, shall be exclu. avers Judge, ffirlhog4s willVtanted miler these raw H. All applications for furlo under medical certificate, in aisordance with these will granted withoutvestrletion. 15. If, owthg to the exigencies of the eetrefas it may be necessary to plain any limit on the number of officers who may be absent on furlough at the some time, applientiona not supported by medical certificate will be granted ID the followirut order ; • The appboantle wimierieredit the Freshet amount of furlough remains under Rule 3 shall have the preference. If two or ince:all:ante are on Sc in this e•e t . the preference ' given to the t whose a/Mial ser vice in India is lowest. reckoning in ease Y °Meer who bas nottaltsgr eztraerdinary leave of bag f hum the date of arch India, and in the sea of an.. who has taken long _ leave= furlough. :ism the date of Ina lootrillainhars oath Lome I • If fwd dr mete appllcap to Ne• esnalt liolL the pre• forum abelL be dean theileedar In ri ll finifillibins U. The term at roil qualifying ter Ti l s. = but Boles's exeserpththips count as residence. 17. The term of servem for penelsit /tall be CHAPTER 1.. ILEGE uraLVE. It. Subject to the of the state, an odl w, oor .a ltoLas ' pioterlaiwroa saun tot one month witherfi t tintretaining a lift on bin appointment, whether eubetantive or olliciating. Provider. that, in the, ease of his holding an officiating alVoinTrnent, such li. I. and his acting allowance will cease on the resemptaon of charge by the Ole r r to whom the substantive appointment belongs. 19. In the tome manner, and under the NUM, conditions, two or three months' privilege leave may be taken when an ofifeer has completed t °Minnow. duty Of twenty•two or thirty-three months ye.n speetively. Privilf pleats, may. at the discretion of the local govern nova. he token in repo rnte instalments. No second instalment •ball be taken until after the eompletion of nig months' oontinuous fluty from the expiry of the first inatalment. In this case the eh.% re months qualifyirg for fresh privilege leave will be reekonad fTI , III the expiry of the tine instalment, the period of the seeond in- Molter nt being omitted from the calcuiation. Provided that the whole privilege leave taken at any one time sTall not exist ed three months, and that no accumulation of privi lege leave beyond that period shall he admitted. 2.1. It an outer shall overstay his privilege leave, be shall forfeit all salary during the time of his remaining eci absent ; and. if he shall cu continue absent for more than one week. his °Roe shall Iseeme vorant. . . • YL Privilege Isere Quill be reckoned SA renblenee rad service. CHAPTIOI 111 —SPECIAL LEAVE._ . M. Sperial leave, ono ut pr;ente &Rain, may be granted at the discretion of the Local flevenuriant for a period not exceeding el: menthe. In respect of retention of a lien on • poinUnent, of allowances drawn during the leave. and of subMmarl leave, the l..rwittl.ne of special_ leave ellen be the mul e aa three pro. niOnd er furlough. Special leave shall not be reckoned ea reeidenee. 94. Rule 21 Khan. mutatia inetandia. apply to an odicer over. staying reweinl leave. 99. tip, cial leave may be repeated without allowances attar intervals of at levet Mx yearn' actual service. _ _ CRAM:a IS. Furlough, pri;ilvir e leave: and special leave shall not be taken se ouch in continuation of each other; but, if an offlner absent on one of there classes of leave be allowed to change it for another. the whole period of his absence shall be held to be under the clam of leave for which it was changed. It subject to considerations of State. there will be no restriction as to the places where an officer may reside when on leave. Leave allowance shall be payable monthly if payment is taken in India, and q_uarterly t gr i ml iis taken n England. CIIAFM , V.— Y RULES. TO. Whatever aggevgrte amount out of the three years' furlough and three years' sick leave, under the rule. until now in force, at present remains to be taken by an °Seer under the said rules, shall remain to be taken by . him under rules now promulgated. Pi. Any otter now in the service Rhea, when neat proceeding on forleuPh,elect whether he will draw allowances at the higher minimum rate of IWO per annum (not exceeding his total salary at Lee timel. If he shall so elect, he will in any future furlough be limited, as to allowance, to the lower maximum rate of ELMO per annum. al. Any officer now absent on leave, who has no appointment, may. on his return, and until he again holds an appointment cony ow equal pay to that of the substantive aymnintment which he last held, draw the subeistence allowance of his rank, together with II for cent. of the pay of any appointment in which he shall iate. Provided that the total salary so drawn by him shall Tint coned the pay of the appointment in which he in officiattnit Th. rule shall apply to any otheer who may have already returned from furlough. . . . .• . 32 Any .Aber now ahnent on furlough, or under rardiral onr tinoate. may elect whether the remainder of bin leave nhall to' taken UMW' . Ult.* rules from the date of their promulgation. U he nhall no el. et, Role 30 .hall not apply to him. Ri'L}s AWARUpIii ACTING 4LLOWANcEA. I. An ether. holding a anhatantive appointment, and offiriating m an appointment of • higher grade or C 1.... shot' draw act i ng allowance calculated at MI per cent. on the Ara Ito %On% and In per nut. on the remainder of the pay of the appointment in which he is officiating. Provided that, if the acting allowance so calculated do not amount to two-thirds of the digemane between the pay of the two amrintmentc, it shall be raced to two-thirds. Provided further, that in no case shall the whole salary so drawn innored the pay of the appointment in which the officer Di S. An officer holding no substantive, but only an officiating, sp. y•intinent, shall. *object to the proeteina in Rule I, draw, in addi tion to the subsistence •DOWDOCO of his rank. SO per omit. of the pay of the appointment in which he is officiating. 3. In the case of an °firer officiating in an appointment the pay of whirl. is progressive, hie acting allowance,' shall he calculated en the mean pay of the said appointment. provided that the whole marry no amen shall nut exceed the minimum pay of the mid appointment. C'LLYTO3f. JOIIN OOSNELL and Co.'e CHERRY TOOTH PASTE, to stead y truperiur to and ... Tooth Pointer, vivre the Teeth a prari.hke .hie, from decay, sad Impart. • yleseing fragrance r ttreeath. Price ie. id. JOAN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT Till- CHOSARON, or newly-Invented HAIR-BRUSII. the peculiar mechgnical coustruetion of which soromplishes the two operations of cleansing and polishing simultaneously. 113, U Timme r Wert. t. Wert. late of 11. Three Kingeourt, Lombard-street, MIL HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 6. Tleetertrost A home trot;icitili r. RUP TUREEL—By Anc RoIi V I ZR W% Noe - Letters Patent.— AITE TRUSS (perfected and exhibited in the Pfth.ibitiona, MU and llis• to allowed by upwards of too medical men to be the moot ede.etive invention in the cani ne* treatment of Hernia. The use of a steel • . re often hurtful in itil effect.. Is hem avoided, a soft bondage round the body, while the regulate resiatinpswer is wo g; the MODA1•111 PAD and PATIST Levan; fl with so mu& MAO and closeness • Mat it cannot be detailed, may he worn dur ing al . • dreceriptive circular may be had, end the num ed br i ,::: :* o i ct i the eirensaference of the bed two inches below the being sent to the maker, Mr. gm Miccedill . lie. Me. Ma. ad. and illa. Id. Postage. la. An CAL wee on the same prinaPla (lOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, Y we the hot u for In boxes at Is. led.. L. 9d.. 44. Id.. and llr. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, ill UM tn.! last earn 1.1. lIILIOVS MON& In box.. at In. 101_ In. M.. 4a. GC awl 11.. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, bin. the lute) yearn for COWPINLINTIL 10 host* ht lid. IL GcLoild II& FRASER'S MAG Na CCOCLXI ZINE for AUGUST. . _Price 2s. 6d. CONTINTS. The Irish Polley of the Disraeli Sentimental Religion. Administration, and its Re- I Vikram and the Vampire • or, salt. Tales of Indian Devilry. Lin.w found among the Papers Adapted by Richard F. Bur of Mary Queen of Scots at ton. The Vampire's Third, t Bartley. Fourth, and Fifth Stories. Tradis Unionism in the City and Lands and Seps_of _Another May:Fair. _ World. By IL A. Proctor, B.A. Oatairemans—Captain Ord'e Be. F.R.A.S. turn, Chaps X. to XII. The French Army in 1731. Rambles. By Patricia' Walker, Everlasting Now. Em. The Winding Banks of Metaphysicist and Scientia. Erne. Parable for the Present The Ninth entire of Hormel Day. TranelatedbyThoodoreMartla. London : Lowasans. Of - - and Co.. Patemaster•row. BRIGHTON RAILWAY MEETING.—See IIItRAPATH'S JOURNAL of AUOUST I. Threepenou Moo, 3, Red Lion-court, Fleetotremt, RC., and all neweauents. CERAMIC AND CRYSTAL PALACE ART UNION.— The tenth annual meeting and prize distribution of this society took place on Wednesday last, at the Architectural Museum, Conduit-street. Mr. Solomon A. Hart,R. A., took the chair, and was supported by Mr. E. M. Ward, R.A., Mr. S. C. Hall, Dr. Doran, Sr Francis Moon, Bart., and other gentlemen who have taken an interest in the Society since its formation in 18d9. The principle upon which the society proceeds is that of guinea subscriptions, each guinea entitling the subscriber to select from a number of objects a work of art of the commercial value of the sub senption, besides a chance of obtaining a prize of higher value. The surplus of the subscriptions over the current expenses form the fund for the production of the prize works, which consist of groups and statuettes in ceramic statuary, porcelain vases, and other works of high merit. The report, which was read by Dr. Doran, congratulated the subscribers that notwithstanding active competition the society still continued to hold its own. For this result the council bad to thank the whole body of sub scribers; also, Mr. Joseph Durham, A.R.A., for his beauti ful bug of Tenn n's • May Queen," and Mr. William Then, for his charming reduction of " Muidana, " from the original, in posamion of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, so that a work of art which graces a princely dwelling might now in its ceramic reproduction adorn any of our own. It was to accomplish such and similar ends that this society was first established. Sir Francis Moon moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. W. B. Langmore. The prizes were then drawn ; and after a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting broke up. A number of prize works were exhibited at the meeting, which called forth cordial expressions of approval and admiration. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.— The following gentlemen having passed the necessary examinations received their diplomas in dental surgery at a meeting of the Board of Examiners on the 29th inst., viz.:—Messrs. G. W. Payne, of Grosvenor-street, Eaton square ; A. W. Whittingham, of Hanley, Staffordshire ; and It. W. Webster, of Colebrook-row, Islington. SWIMMING IN TILE SERPENTINE.—Yesterday morning the captaincy competition of the Hyde-park Swimming Club came off in the Serpentine , the distance being 1,000 yards over the usual course for these matches —from the grating to the bridge. The winner received the title of captain of the dub, accompanied with the douceur of a silver Victoria medal. Although only esta blished within the last two months, this club already con sists of a considerable number of members, and this is &nether instance illustrating the increasing popularity of the swimming movement. There were seven entries, and all appeared to compete. Mr. Mitchell, a member of the club, acted as starter, and the following was the decision : —D. Jackson, 1; G. Parrett, 2; W. G. Taplin, 3 ; W. Gidley, 4. A very even start was made, but before 50 yards had been travelled Jackson, Parrett, Taplin, and Gidley had come out and left the others in the rear. At 1.10 yards Parrett and Jackson were leading close together, followed by Taplin and Gidley four yards behind. The first boat-house was reached by Parrett and Jackson at a dead heat, amidst applause from the spectators, while Taplin was 10 yards behind, and getting quite out.of the race. It was now becoming clear that the race lay be tween the first two, who ultimately passed and repassed each other. Swimming with a powerful breast stroke Jackson managed to come in the winner half a length is front of Parrett, the latter being the closest second in any of these 1,000 yards Serpentine matches that we remember this season. Taplin and Gidley swam into third and fourth perineum respectively 30 and 40 yards behind. The win ner's time was 18 minutes 65 seconds. The other compe titors gave it up as a forlorn bore near the Human* So ciety's boat-house. TILE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE.—The general burineas of the conference was begun yesterday morning with singing and player. The following gentlemen were appointed to the legal hundred:—The Revs. R. Leek, J. Hodron, William Elton. William Faulkner, byseniority, and the Revs. S. Coley, John Vine, and J. D. Orden, by nomination. Short and appropriate addressee were deli vered by the candidates in acknowledgment of the dignity conferred upon them, after which the conference pro ceeded to elect a president for the ensuing year. The following is the order of votes, the highest number, as in the case of thore elected to the legal hundreds, determin ing the successful candidate:—Rev. John Lomas, 11 votes; Rev. Dr. Jobson, 83; Rev. John Farrar. 91; Rev. S. R. Hall, 141. The retiring president (Rev. John Bedford) having called the Rev. 8. R. Hall to the platform, deli vered to him the seals of office with en appropriate ad dress, the newly elected president responded and the order of the day was proceeded with. THE CHANCERY VACATION.—In a short time the long vacation will commence both in law and equity ; and in preparation for the latter a notice has been issued from the Rolls Chambers that the Master of the Rolls will be the vacation judge. Hitherto the last appointed judge has taken the vacation business, and Vice-Chancellor Giffard, it was expected, would have discharged the duties, but Lord Romilly - laving expressed his intention to attend to the cases, notification has been given on the subject to the profession. TUE " BLUES" IN AUSTRALIA.—Eight years ago there was founded in Melbourne a society for the relief of each persons, resident in the colony, as had been educated at Christ's Hospital, and had fallen into dis tress. The seventh annual report of the society informs us that during his recent visit to this country, the Prmi dent and Honorary Treasurer, Mr. Edward Whitby, of Melbourne, succeeded in sufficiently interesting his brother "Blues" as to obtain nearly 1001. for the anti podean society. During the past year temporary aid has been afforded to several old " Blues" out of employment in Australia, and assistance rendered to the families of others in distressed circumstances. Every year sees an increase in the usefulness of the society, which now pos sesses a capital of about 600/. At a recent banquet in Melbourne a letter was read from MEAL the Duke of Edinburgh, in reply to a loyal address of congratulation on his escape from the pistol of the assassin, O'Farrell ; and au adcfrem of cordial thanks was also voted to the president for his valuable services. On the occasion in question a real " Blue" was present in the quaint drew of the school, a suit of clothes having been pro cured from London for the purpose. THE GRAND NATIONAL ARCHERY ROCTETYS' MENJINCI AT RERZFORD. The twenty-fifth annual meeßng of this society commenced at Hereford on Wed nesday afternoon, and will be brought to a conclusion, with the exception of the customary handicap shooting, this afternoon. It is arranged that the prizes shall be declared at a ball, which will be held this evening, under distinguished patronage, but the result of to-day s shooting will not be ascertained before midnight. CAUTION TO PIGEON SHOOTERS.—A case of reckless pigeon shooting near • railway, by which an engine driver lost the use of an eye, has come before Mr. Baron Channell at the Devon Assizes. On January 1 the plaintiff, Alexander Deane, was driving a train between Exeter and Bideford. As the train approached the Porta mouth Anne station be was struck in the eye. He had since been five months under medical advice, and now could not see with the injured eye. It turned out that in a field near the line a large number of farmers were engaged in pi gem shooting, the birds being trapped close to the line. Just as the train was passing the defendant fired at a pigeon and killed it. He was seen to pick up the bird. For the defence it was urged that three shots were fired at once, and that it was not the defendant's shot that struck the engine driver's eye. The jury found a ver dict for the plaintiff—damages, 801. PROGRESS OF THE HARVEST.—Our reports from the corn growing counties of Worcester, Hereford, and Glouceirter repreeent that the greater part of the grain has already been cut, and a great deal safely garnered. In one or two forward districts some farmers are working bard to finish to-day (niday) that they may place upon record the fact that they did in 1888 finish their harvest is July. The season is fully a month in advance, and sines reaping commenced a fortnight ago the corn has ripened so rapidly as to be shedding on the ground when carted. In consequence (it is supposed) of the early season very few Irish labourers have eases over, and there is a great my for hands, AO that those who are available have received high wages, and meihanies have turned their hands to the sickle Ind the scythe from their ordinary employments. The crops are found to be much better than hoped for. Wheat especially appeals to have thriven wonderfully under the burning sun. The grain is plump and heavy, and generally the ears are long and the straw good. time fine samples of bright coloured barley which will fetch a high price him the pale ale brewers have been housed. Oats are good and beam M a d until ti b l u :h al ey th h ough ave hcaudt green they wet on them m ud os. they will all in shed on carting. /I gokis bear up against the drought but swedes have hard: The pasta are bare, but the • nevertheless, thrive on them. • • • • • A - articles embraced in them. It is cont®a under the system now proposed, the w of many articles, now rated uniform]; the dockyards under certain classification! produced at varying coat, would be direct to the shipe built or repaired the the committee also recommend that the apportia ships of incidental expenses should be based on charged to them, with the exception of expenses ing and issuing materials, which should be ar pro rata to the materials issued to or returned I building, fitting, and dismantling. The coma further of opinion that, in both the expense and turing balance sheets, allowance should be made 1 on capital, for deterioration of plant and stores, equivalent of pensions. The committee then certain alterations in the form of the estimates. As to the application of monies voted by puha._ the use of the Admiralty in the building, repairing, equipment of ships, the committee observe that'" bad much evidence before them on those sub j _ draft reports have been proposed for their consider by their own chairman, and by the to the:Admiralty, respectively; but, considering difference of opinion which the evidence draft reports disclose, and, inasmuch as in the v committee no imputations rest on the character officers of the Admiralty, they do not feel able present period of the session, to do more than evidence to the house. The draft report referred to by the committee been drawn by the chairman (Mr. Seely) declared under the present system of keeping the accounts i* possible to ascertain with accuracy what is cost of any particular vessel built, repaired, or in one of her Majesty's dockyards; that alt committee had not been able to inquire fully system on which the Admiralty contracts are made had found abundant proof that money voted f purposes has been wasted by a departs the principles which ordinarily govern privat trantactiona with respect to contracts (an evil cially exemplified in the contracts for anchor. cables, the construction of composite gunboats vessels, and the sale of old ships); and Mr. Seelj that they should recommend that all contracts open to public competition. The general conclunic at by the chairman was that a further inquiry instituted into the management of the dockyards contract system ; and also whether the present diture in the building of ships is employed on efficient and economical class of iron-clads. The draft report of Lord H. Lennox generally kr. the present system, but recommends certain - modifies% and improvements, in order to obtain a greater between the estimates and accounts, so that rison between the sums voted and the work prods more easily be made. With respect to t cation of monies voted for the use Admiralty, Lord Lennox's report declares while a portion of the time of the committ been occupied in investigating charges against the ralty of a wasteful and improvident use of those they have not been convinced that such charges • founded. A draft report was also drawn by Mr. Childers, appears to be, for the most part, embodied in t* agreed to by the committee. Amongst the many ornaments which vented to Mdlle. Patti, on the occasion of her a_ with the Marquis de Cant, was a very handsome beautifully-executed arabesque pendant, comp.-- pearls, diamonds, and large turquoise, with a scrolls, suspended from a large gold chain, which gift of Signor Mario ; also a pair of very large an some gold and coral pendant earrings, the pendant formed of coral about two inches is length, carved shape of Etruscan vases, with festoons, the top formed of gold, with a solid carved coral bull's head, were formerly in the pomesion of the Queen of These were the gift of Madame Griai. The ahoy ments were each fitted in a very pretty velvet r. the coronet and initiate marked on the outside , _ supplied by Mr. Edwin W. Streeter, of Conduit-street. NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF Lame, 1868.—litetum of admissions :—Thureday, By season tickets, 700; by payment of la, 4,877 6,677. EXDPCTION IN THE TEA DUTlN—Horniatazr pure loss are ad. yez pound Tbeir in 6 4 taw kingdom fie._•9l4lmloll trail aspplihos ' atiyrovid tom. Bela cols la priketA—tAdvertitaseuta -, - : --------- NEW:)i'; jr ER REL." l li NEWS;? ~.. ' F ‘ I7 ) ;V. . ° P t I tr !-..• ,- n 1 . ...! , ... . . • A../ .J . 1 : .... ........... ~........ ........ ; : 1021AL] ONE PENNY.• 1 . at lIMBLA.ND AND AGRICaLTURAL SOCIETY OA SCOTLAND. —e- - ' ABERDEEN, THIMIDAY Mown The proeeedi e n t l ia t i rmeetion ult. wi r t iL l s !t i e et lo o rr e ln t. t °Ming dc" yeareshowof the I . article. to a tiootland tenant this afternoon. The weather through- The Die I, out the whole three days of the meeting having bee* most , • t • ' invising for outdoor recreation, the attendance of specta- • electors will tors has been unusually great. Yesterday alone the ad- 'hide. ney mission money amounted to 9001., while the total byt h t he te l .7, ,,___ mistaantikratin44 __„,... , °4°Lcne-h fhth ; a - liat i E l ciz i A l th he e ni bal?:T i ith y t n Th e eala n l m r g ithY t e i ea i si m m c e )so :::s et ll ty la;t ex o l nig f 'Pe6Ca th h nsen t:;: c as o ci a e nn a gu t t y te m an nd a d e bo d ected yx emei- Sew political dents of the city and northern counties. , ancy in Ire- A considerable amount of business was done by the ears ca th o li c exhibitors of implements, but the number of stock which , changed hands was not large. The special oommittee I to be the _ appointed to examine the implements have selected some . - sixty articles from the immense collection on the ground, ig its belief with a view of practically testing their merits ; a double )u Cane, who furrow plough, the invention of Messrs. Pine, a local Buckingham finis, said to do its work admirably with one pair of homes, : : ! enacted a great deal of attention from machine makers eh duties by and agriculturiorte. The arrangements of Mr. Menzies, aof the two secretary of the society, and the local secretaries, Messrs. Fp endencies as Ligert, Wood, and Yeats, have been very complete, and ( . ✓ coun t r y t o Afforded general satisfaction. LI •/ , _ . . n. ••• • a I . 1 , ....... 4 . , . - . t..... 1 , .;," • r% ~,. • , . 5, 7._„, .... .. . ''' '* • • • ,tin • r :: ''' A '! s ,• •a•-., -......., • -, • • • 1 . „, - .6/' - '.. ..4r+. 1 :,,....; . 7 ,7 • ' f ' ••• .. ..;•ti -' ' ' "*. ' - '" . .i iiiipA • •••-•••--- - AV:. 4 . ....; ..• i liit : ',,,,, ? I , 1 . ''' .r. ars'' t 0 .710:iii •. . ... ~. r"110 1 ."- ...1.• .6tai i . tilloott ; ; t l ,:; ;;11111 . l e. ; -' 4 1 ' .a.•j.. ..' 1 'A 4 ....- ' 'i:. :, • * II: t, '.17 -7 ,.* . .. 7 `''.. --; , ' Ili . • . . rs.o4gilapita s ...a.. Be e t -,_••••,. .....• 1.: , e.. ~ vi Wee s •: ~....„...., ..,„: W it t° I?ear 1 T .f. ..2 1e. • ..P ' • s4l '. . ..' . / of .!• - 's -.` --:-T. ".. ..": .. Ilr h !on e t- - .n . . f 0 .• the . ; :‘:::: .t i i t imw` . .t * a - 0 . : .: f, .. , kge , ts ld lC ldeatk atitet k li tH tftwr i e Rtil.'Jleh ; - .., f „,.-,,, 'i c . ,... ...‘ - : fs 7• • . J . L .: • • •• --': tr • the/ 1 II . . .... .er was ~ . ... .•• „. 7 . ~t; . ..t r , peak, .. •t - •,,..' ion . . KgrfirftßA • k ' • ••••-e • 'bes.4 ••1 *. • '''t."•:.4o' • = . ... • 'sri i. i II •di ..• l mi ls 3 .- • • ••• 4 ' *; ...., 'r iri • a le a*. 1 Colni s •Wirti l , .1*... ". ,'.: v! ob awe; : • , s , ,• , I MR:IS,. . ....71.nLietTite,ein• I" '. I . ••• .Ik, clerk. ;, • C ..",,A.:.....1 I •. , , - ae .v-e. tirY,; ParP:it i flyteß7ol/V3iiyaig&t.Aell MON:7.-4 . ?n : . j.,,, , i y. ding,,repair- . eddesday eitni4. niacin& or„ Mk _....• ••,- ra i • ,Te s s,•• •NI sti;isecoedfy,'' : tillooVdseWsW.Aw Pcia*liebif i a ' -- aerC k ..-•% re s t i p c ha y • 1 e late oppia evi l.hrt yi krro e bs ugttatA deete a d s : p prefteser reddent. v - r. , ill . taii , ...L74 ;._ f.... .. , preo i o . i ce,preseleadr (who occupied Ire `chid), me . •,. ,_,..,,, , 5 °Q° 3 oltteo • *Won; vatiele was,. ••• ••• ously krebdto. . .... .• ' .., •-•• ...• • irt :awe!! to, ,then statektket ~ ,1 4 4 .,4„..„...1 4 ,- •-•,4_,-;," . , :.., .- .: .. -.., .... , .. . diainent this , , ea. eheiert -' • • '44,,..40.1.j0 •'''•'' '' a •-, ' . , • It hirve . been - . t ._,, _ aar : t if...Tll n 4loo4.. 3° otl n e d dPiStifitilf a t • - Cr - \ r e •4r. i,o, the year ,• • rEOaECIITIOCIVITINDIIIO •THICIBACIVEY IC•1•9.-11, ... , 'Yesterday, at • th e'Brrating •-• ham: Vilice-mourt, Mr._ ,' Oi• , • ;,, ' •21 6 ., I \ , witch is the : atiotui, bellowienakeksllikadford •• .•, w , • ~ , 11- illi" • ~ '. j•••• 63 , 'the tom - ' der the IfectailAttior eidiffdYiffff 4 d •' ' -....-s c .-t-- * It• - • J'• I ,e,, , ,i iitsents• then: • 'ages. of 13 apd,lB, arid yoang.pezeolsal • -• ' . -. : -.."77.;,... • isth at the of the Act, after ihe. low of • • ' ..• ; •. • -:,- • '. ~. A; s ' • 'There were four in one of w. • • it•••••••••-a '....La 3. , . :'J'= .0 4 j' • ad ion of the cddieg the da rlehtlY t s f h Lthd°4 l2 . fil QS Wont' OW • •• . ..1 k $•-' i / 4 havob 6 id knew the date what hi had . . • • ."2 . i; 7 • ' eCi 61; "141).711 Was ndk ciaes' dletekittOLtbefflltheifilW;• -• '" '4 *- . -. I 1 . 4 ( 1 It. et andiatel- was then called, why, statedikatsturing,tim , • ••-•• - • • --I,•- molls do ve : the boys had always been out of the wet:ice-bp . . . . i h th e ak in , . ott Saturdays. Th ere was no oonviction. _ , . :-... ... .. / 1 , RITMO:RIM:FAIT SUICIDE' dr Tiro le. • - c s - 1r ' • • 1 daakYard . SIFIVAXT.B.-A Over i g e, event lige • -.• .. eft" • V , _ .' / 3 das a lePa• vicidity of Ifc. . - - firii - youBS - ... --"': ' • 1 • :, • • I of the bici- Ceidge, aged la,. aiid sae Masker aged 9, , . . '' ' be made, lidded impede by drowning theinseim •- • • .., •-. ''. - 1 . IPA eXpenflea the grouas of their miater ims r i ._ Hawkins , o • .., . . d should be hill Farm, Huntspill, near 111/ridge. At the inquest, p which was held before Mr. W. Moncktes4 at the ally incurred Cantsway Inn, at HunidPin, on Wednesday , the fgt.: 0 10 2 4 ' ' =Woes. A facts transpired :-Por some time past rumours beg} - -4 It staring seta- circulated in the neighbourhood as to alleged alszli i i . 4 4 . • a it azcsra t r tll ec it i ggedeto VoiSandl. tb,ftroposis . im o - master, Mr. Hawkins, by the curate of the Jf **•••• parish, the Rev. Mr. Arundell. Mr. Hawkins accordingly slue of the questioned the girls on the subject on Saturday, adding et 'ended that, that should he find any truth in the rumours on further actual cost investigation he should be obliged to discharge them, and •1 sly at all on Sunday morning Mrs. Hawking likewise questio ne d . rt. ~ ns ' thoug h them on the matter. Both girls strenuously de nie d th e . ti . .. ~ truth of the accusations brought against the ; an d on th e charged family leaving for church the younger girl, Cri dg e , ni wanted ) ierein ; but as usual to accompany them. Mrs. Hawkins, however, ✓tionment to suggested that she had better stop at home, 11..4 " the . boys N, a th e l a b our might call after her," and nothing further Ran...tided dur- es of iv- ing the day. After family prayer. in the evening, which , the girl Meeker declined to attend, saying th a t •if s h e aPPortionea could not go to church she was rot fit to come in 1 from ships to prayers' -Critlge, however, attending as usual- mmittee are the house was locked up for the night. In the el manufac- morning it was discovered that neither of the • girls had been to bed all night, and that both e for interest were missing, and from the fact of the doors and for the being found to be bolted, as on the previous night, it was ben suggest evident that they must have quitted the house before the i, family retired to rest. Nothing further was heard of rliament for them until Tuesday morning, when the bodies of the girls were found locked tightly in each other's arms in the pairing, and pond. The Rev. William Henry Arundell, when examined, it they have sta t e d t h at h e b a d h ear d f rom Elisabeth Cridge's mother objects, and that the girls bad been guilty of immorality with men in onsideration the village-a fact which he communicated to their secretary master. The coroner, in reviewing the evidence, ex- „ plainee the law bearing upon eased of fele d e se, an d rig Lae great pointed oat there was no evidence pointing towards e and the insanity on the part of either. The cosoner added s view of the that he considered that Mr. Armada] acted quite right in able at the ester o f t h e communicating to Mr. Hawkins what he had heard, nor could he see that Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were in any way 1 , wrong in threatening to further investigate the matter. i report the The jury found a verdict of frlo de se, the foreman stating that he regretted the state of the law, and the cense- se as having queue°, that must follow such a verdict. The coroner . a c k m d th a t then made an order for the unfortunate girls to be th ni- n it ii, .. i . fared in the pariah churchyard between the hours of 9 and 12 at night, without Christian burial. Both girls I the actual were nepectably connected , and a most painful feeling maintained has been created in the neighbourhood by this deplorable 'though the occurrence.-Mentieg paper. Ily into the ANOTHER FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT.-Another made, they melancholy boat accident on the Clyde was added on ' Tuesday to the list of three reported within the last fort- ed for naval night. Two gentlemen, visitors in Millport, along with rtnre from t h ree ladies, engaged a small sailing boat to cruise about ate business the bay in the afternoon, and after the party had enjoyed more espe- themselves for some time two of the ladies were pot i and cha i n ashore. The rest proceeded again to sea, but the sails s and other were subsequent/y struck by two violent gusts of wind ; 4 the boat filled with water and sank, and the two gentle- dY proposed men and the lady were left to struggle with the waves. to should be The gentlemen, one of whom only could swim a little, !ion arrived perished before assistance could be obtained ; but /arta- should be nately the lady managed to keep afloat till she was res. , r . cued. . 1 rde and xpen- the B RONZE COINAGE.-A curious complaint was m sent e published in our yesterdays issue, and is confirmed and d the meet amplified by one the most eminent of London firms this morning. There is a glut of the new bronze coina g e, l y a pp roves which so advantageously superseded the old copper money 4k, codifications a few years ago. In businesses where large daily pay_ '' • ments arc made, the accumulation of this money Ist:swung ' connection the greatest inconvenience. As it is not a legal tender l' A a comps- except for small paymenta, it cannot be cleared off in educed may large amounts, or sent into the Bank. Where t h e " p h_ workmen are engaged in considerable numbers an outlet exists, though an employer of 200 men t e ll s us a of the that they are now grumbling at having to carry home Imes that 16e. in bronze. In their letter dated yesterday, Messrs. i smittee has Truman, Banb u ry, B ux t on , an d Co. nform us that they t h e Admi- have in hand the enormous amount of 7,000/. in bronze V o l me monies, money which they would be glad to reduce. Anyone can ~, were wen imagine the inconvenience of holding so large a sum in this form, owing to its bulk and weight, and the number of the pieces. The loss of interest, computed at the lowest , ben, and it rate, must be considerable, and the certainty that if the report some means of getting . rid of it cannot be found, it will still further increase, exceedingly di sag able. It has been supposed that this coinage must heave been issued in excess, but we think that charge hes not were Pre- been made out. The public hav e no motive for suppl • g themselves with a currency which, because Its int R ' r marriage less than its nominal value. cannot be ' alma° la !, to the date of bullion except at a losaeKirelaso: reduced la P aead '''' to be one of oongestioa arising from deficien a r s ir- t k ammel- 1 2 Manton, for of the bronze omits of which some of h;••; :m l , d r whaninbeze l i : th o e t t er eeet :r e est eircumitanoes.me lionses t„ tht s i ae tsetheettkeptun too man thata y mereew , ha oth t er thfley trad ueenetae hav e etg dam . being " too few New b ree ze coins cannot be obtained that they have tamed enough for present u se. Under of maples. eme is arenueedmeaneeee may y y beweemehioh available e wwwi te ew es y accumulation thetefieeto of . 'boys erne- cies of °teen. Aa Yaws. Truman, Hanbury, Buxton, usu.= weet t i lt e e etb Mic et s i t ee : t a e a reeet iesti: u i t :i .te te::::: ' 1 • cask wit h iine.l. c o. t ; and were reljona lt irl7. to tie:l.Pectp:::::repbraor udii r serV gn::::43B l : 6:l44 a g ains ami t • it.etreet. ay, J ul' j ART,. uIT,T t4 A 3O T , id....,gertheobe.f our interi o r currency oo ncy, ta lo a i t it dis it e tZl e t..... :.4,. • confusion. -Deily Nabs. pli . • • , .OIMULIIIII oc I CRYSTAL PALACE. - Ors tbizrante • DAT..-..... 4 ' 4 , t , " A ou part.c ~,,,,,,,,. TlnlatataTatiir 88.-Adadrormel), erderallelostav 11,44%0" 45 ""' U ditto of payment, 3,702; total visitors, 6003. , , • • ~ .....eemi .. - •••cr- -- ": .•••• . . - ..---imma•••• STATE OF THE.CROPS. --- • • -- rrli E 0 -- CHRONICLE and -s. AoRICULTURAL GAZETTE of SATURDAY. Aunnet I, c.ontain full particulars of the STATE of the eltOrtl through out thr country. A copy sent for Ida Amapa. Order of any newerendor. Mee for advertisements. 41, Wellington.etroot, Strand, W.O.