The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-10 00:00:00

I if ad —............' ...._ . . ..104 ,0 1‘-'IZ - •-•" I . ; • .•••,. • • . 6. /... 41 -• e-1Z .• •r- A J 1 --... 1 . _-- e ,-+ • „,,, • 1 a , 7 . . - • • . L , ,.., :f! ' • ►I~LL; LIN lultrOOL and LONDON ► GLOBE tvir --........ ...... . - . °mos :_i. Da rgiußAW avess. 11,.... Ci COrr onatin . : sm . • curing. i.t.t. fan Th lr ee .nere ada st .4 thenie maksamuas te itsiAa l. "1"44' the are "." 11 i 1 • R . NEWSRAPE 4 1 i --, , , _. ..',' irlpirt ,.. •• 3.4it tor ne h.i. llN 3 l.- tc..... W iripo r l awai t F ir omposy :DT. 1,. . w oo: o l gie tioir a re".B"3d As; : r ol ur ri ns. :::: .„.. .: bain for a.. I 1 111 r, • ~. re i I I i ~ .,1 \A i 4 Min to fiord porWo. wrailmt them partioulany ad. anedigellee. CEIVED 7 OC t . ....._..._ _ ___ s 1 it ISM Alll.lsitliral Gnontrannen MOILITT. M. aboomMo. limkiii. R4 ll / 1 Moponrorrd by Spoil Act 4 PM. MY owl OW L ' Vla i r011: - Somisoiliag amt. prooMmo. sat , , ~ ; ~~~IT t - - ----- rill I.): 1.i1,111 1% IA s.• - •, for L. 1••• 1 , 11-11Aiiilt pp_Ap.,o., --1, EN:Feta/A 11711./CR rolle:t st•eatkmtotllll i, • : .1. 3. r- ( 1,....11... 21a . An..131n. lea d: , r.l f. :............ .La. 1.. •.....1 31.. „ 21....1 4, , tut 115, „ • ' :' , l. 3'. 1 .- ....r1 4.4. ~ I.•• L - .V, • , .I, 1.0 . • . Mr. sal 190. ~ vr• ir.. ••,.. awl MN • :•. • ~ tl• •Im. li.r. . ant 4ir • I ..t 1-. •Ir 1 • •••,. ; • :44.. is , :sis , 41.11]. 4 , ft IV. i. ~,- . 4 all „ , • • ...- nu... .., .1:,..i 2 •••••• ... • . I . ! r rI , : An : 1:1 p-r `.... 1.. r-,r n • . -.1 • • •,. I'l An 4 /:5 .. 1 ..... •.d:.t LI • tart Ll' 104 1111 „ 1., -,t C.... t ... . 11s .. ;',',.,„ t ~,„1 . . p.u. , r. . la. Wliusl 0 4 all to A %,.. A , • ••••• an rn.l •IA MIA ! . u • .... rt s • .Izoitirty rm., nrnet 14.1 mut r V aliesolis , 1 1. 1:...:.. ... 1 .. • t a , LIKT *WO and 1140 CM ....4110111.1:Alla. ~,,,.,., 1111. tr.. Rmir at..cnrat, 1..1.1•o, 1.•.1 3., I --- -- - OEM 611111111114 Ippotg• diMair LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1868. No. 6A-04.1 ONE PENNY. — Ferafts Worst •• paw W TM ink la Ur weadssve at w ed. isd wde In . 11:riny pee of miy idit=rwrreervi i". . %Na l WI )fißt• PR 'WIC Man )y.‘• ITT al3i NOt/SES AUSTRALIAN LINE . t •tr „ .H -For NY UN NV din... Ho saal Irons Lbw . . ••. • • sitarScptenihrr. Lill or not tali, cufflink ‘t I. • n •r 4 V .0000rrarr, w..0g.:,001i I ...Iwo, ..1" n 'l 7 'A A. 1 3 roorio , V 2.13 c 1nn...1 AN . A. ELMALTr.. , z *.• ctn. resat India Mirka. Th.. rani. built 17 t.. • •A Ha a ar.4 of Abrieen. has jn.t main Cur hum „„, nr, rho.. Si. has a utanai2.•,,ut naln.rr. wat's . , • Ica [Or ao.N.onmodrAt•oi Of liratnl4.4 pa n - to. 1• •Lo Ot•r• • d:danble oflflmtunitp Ina *Hood slam Ifni ~.., • • and will carry int i • - i. rt. r• .nlehl. or pomace apply to I.! • 1:tos JOHN' WILL 1 t . I. .111 W. I. la_, and HAKTJN Y 11.'42 , ore. lIEV ITT 3nri Rcilitnn.tret. 1 i•N ITT and 110ORKS AUSTRALIAN LINE •., PACKET SHIP.-For PORT PHILLIP din.* On .n 1 ch.'_Sthß rt ember% 1:4or •131pviror , lay Uri Serno!lor . • • 9 •-• • ,•' r REM ATV, A llf yr:int 1. 42 2 V. ...etc, 1 , . enmmander; lying in the 1:04 Irldin I'• 1.• c.•• •1 ip, well Linen fa tho ad toot, Ile ,/fy of r nut I. • fan or t ar,. ant rillhr kring`u‘lly 10-r.r.rbre. - torferms of fniglit or vorooso a rr ty nsvirr Apormr rir• ST. T U 1.1 DI AS' 8 HOSPITAL MEDICAL 11C11001.6111810N, UM and PIP). ♦ GVNERAI. INIIIOIIIINII.9tY Alilittrigi will t, deliver .1 17 14 Tiontee, TNITIthiIAT, lot Orkgew, ot Writr* r. ark I .Cali the DIM ILI lettllON of Phlitlis will toe. 0b..% YOT nteart• preopeetnoni, sad for infrirmalon griwe Sid ail wilier wiattore, owl, to M. Whatilekl. "l l l l.t3 !kneeling The Maims HMO% 04 Monad?. floopllnl, Newington, gooney. ILK 0U E EN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. Y Mr. W. H. UMW. THE LANCAUtHIRE LANN. by linniry .1. Byre", limbo tom "' l_ _,.' t, tl'' uatittetxmlignwa"" will tlr gr."1" 11•1 1 111i 1. - Y.F..s at ti. at a Quarter ty 11. aceibmihme 4411. THE LAMASHIIik; LASH, M a quarts to 8. -The drommoblttiossi It tamer of • The LionewYdre Lea am load ar.si unaaimees. —ll a INTKIAJUENCS FROM ABKOAD. (TWIIMIE 11.1t0112e II •over.) MUSIC. CHURCH AFFAIRB IN BRItiIiTON. DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN FROM LUCERNE. LUCERNE, Sur. 0. %/TUCK N ELI. Rl'l lAN AO F., Clapham -road! OTIAND BAZAAR. In AID Yin FUN Ds Ow. I 'WA, UM. OPEN THIn DAV rflininidan lava. II; and TO-11011.NOW 'Friday . End. 11, at It *Weak. One Shining. lintorn by Ur. brrtrn,n. &a I. irreird p.a . ping LANCAI6IIII4I4 LANS, at quarter to B. bands • Yeti lasso the intbadibean ateriPul. beron 4 NA of arptimome. threw', and wavhig imuutorigsleh Übe asnrioN of Os to sad beroise."—Tbe Tobago tress theCoike. Her Majesty Queen Victoria has left Lucerne day. The Dowager Queen of Prussia has aloe left Interlaken. PARIS, Sir. 9. Queen Victoria is expected here to-morrow morning at half-past t.m. Her Majesty will travel under the strolvit incognita, and will writ during the day at the English Embassy. Her Majesty will leave again for Cherbourg at tea o'clock in the evening. INLET, • large wry BEDROOM, with Hitting owe re of eleoU Lasing Room U metro& all Igo*" fan s itti good &Medim. is • Maw fa Rio liUdlin+l n▪ oshes, in two loon' ride b roll treat Lodes. Tones Joss' nut, ft!ws permanency.— A. H.,Peet-oliter. Uliomen. NJAb .l‘ THE LANCASHIRE LABS at u tputrter to 83 oleos throughout woo oNedtvely bast. owl tie sear eutteral nature of the p.ot keeps the anthem* lo perpetual eta* of excite neht nh,strated London News riABE LANCASLIIILE LAI4, at a quartartt "On its sword repensentedos was resolnid with ones i appalling.° than on the smiths of orthinonon."—ithily 'Pawned . P \ en. MI .4 Hi WS AU$ rIiAMAN LINTS .1 I' 1:1* PH IP. —For PORT PHILLIP direct ,to sail , • . " I th shipnitivlst 4th Alvt,•ll4. • • •—• Itrlrsh.hni t p LAT481•10W,111, Al. 71; • • .•• • 1.. CAltVt):..oo, Oommalkiler • lying km Vie na..4 nsi• • .hip hail a full poop, with prey tits an mas a powniregs. and, brine a tut vowel. w. 41 on..ra a ank.rtble opp,rtA.sity 1 I.i • • t . -1. . •rn. of 'night or 14 11 •010 aPOI7 to DMVIIT mitt %•, • • I ',••• •••f!...f. I 14 1 stli.l AvsritALlAN lANS r . I'.\• K: d•e-et 'tumid Pin , • '. :" S f 411 or not fall, catia4 4. a va,,,ul - •• , • r;,.1. requ tap spl , r, U 1 AD rtt.on ,f !•:1 - 111 111. A .41 . 1, AI, 1,017 on rwzl , C4r, T!I IW t 9 • thlet : Vacs in the Lon ton D4CIO. Thie bOll.l - , hunt XT I • 11. !A* My, I far tlr tte 1.. 1.1.6•,1 ^ , p. filed with cyrry rotators for the aneorvrootetme •trocr, osid nal arty an ...In, •01111 it . W r i I . 1. • I:Lt apply to DEVITt hod YOUlltr.%ll. 1: 11.1. t .to • t. DEVITT arel MIOORE'S A UNTRALIAN LINE of I'ArKET SIIIP.-For LA 11NCE.M.1.4 duvet Inaa a grtd. "art rf her cargo rimmed. and will hare a pawl da-pttolc tto i•auLlulc:cc.irr 1.1'1.1'11%4., A 1.1 gear% r...aater t 7. sons. V' K. IFIAIK.Wti4c Costuatoth-r: 13 - tag In ILI, W , sa. Lid.. Cue- .11 p.14.4it l y Mt.u.se. W. and 00.. of S.ut 1.,r -41.. arro•aly for flu. Ta.rnanian trade. it noted fir t.r I.n. and haft ant-rate naanumodation for a few . -4 tip trrtas of fret-ht or pawn, sop, le to Mr. T. WA' ELT. la.. tzt ploe:•; or to DEVITT and E 4 't.ltE. f. 1311 liter-ft-root. I ) EVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of I•ACKET BRIT.—For HOBART TOWN dire (with --—- - - - - • n.. iUstc drepanon •. thr rhpisto ship HAJLROWRY. • I• t t• r• Wrist. r JOHN HARWOOD. OorawainJer; Itisding • Tao India Hocks. Thus regular trader das Artsbnite 400.1ta. . • .t.t It.ll for idnot .stun pilasontora, and, being noted for her dasit s sho . fro. a Irsarable opportunity to Phlpp , r-.- -Par . . frowld or paissido appl) to DEVITT and IItIOILE. g. ..r•tn , t ESSRS. MONEY ViLORAM and SONS' (of wt., U. 1 IswidonlLlNE of RTFAIII and PAOIC.P7T • . .1 to Al' tali:Aril-For 311ELBOVICCE ..Port Phillip; direct, lio‘i.• JtoNDAT. noptsinbrr H IL-ulnas at Fly. t..,• ripper ship SICSIML. I.•Wtons. U. M. : • oz. mind. r it mg in the E.i.st India Dnko. Her • for all e 15.... ot possengsrs unsorparod, wat suno•ni.-For Or_prAmelair • • • • MJ.PoP.T 3101:4:.t.N. with 21,asrs. MONEY as i AA. •Ns ..I,ndenhallatro.4.. I lit INAL EsT INDIA MAIL ROUTE fur k • • 1 .711 and SOUTH PACIFIC. C.ntral America. Nor • t n•trunii. Japan, and l'uinit I• iU nth) ?Or • In,' • ftc_,_rnha. and S• id, — The TtOT.kT., I l'Ai'la7 . oo3lPANY's ATLANTIC STEAMERS . trio Southampton to Co:on ti.apinwell.. by • • r t.-• np•rit. en•• 1.•, ice., for the IlltOlitOl of • . • • •• • • , , about tratiff-r. • • •• • .at.j tr' at U 1 ore LOOked— • - • I •-. Ventral , tz: By AteaneT from ftiothanipton I ' on tid and Elliot each OVJOIII. • lAu.tr ' .ll3 • 0:: "-Id of each month. ' • t. ''' •• • • On 17th of rash month. • • art et•ti ..:,4 • t.— •! • : LI) yto lo,,tiocrrittry. ha. Le I C0131113117.b.44414 ' .• • - • It( (VAT. LINE to BRAZIL Find RIVER I 7.ATI:. 11.. nur,avy*, LAME RI leave boutlEmpton I.• •.: I. • 1.11Fan:1 . 1 g. First-dara. und upwanlo. . . 1:.7 . .,.r,a 77 7 ,7 7( and 7 • .: :a::1 Alantrs..nt. in TAVO•Ir el • : • r information a.' to par ..µ.... and indant lapply 1.! : •r• • Mail " I,*EP.POOL. BRAZIL, and RIVER PLATE s 1 I...vki 1 11 , 111..1.1 Tv."4.al , ontra-t with the IJ...rumen& of I :- m XL, iollue .111 C OS other .lire . r wieworre will be despetehed I. 4 valewil tenuely milling at Liam., with lint sod *Wed. •• papoenger• 'rapt fnr pnrt. in /1-erll tli^ltiNwr _ y or St •am. r. T.nn. I On 1 - 1 " Hult.bokit . I. Nu ~ pt. 19 ''" Tycho Bmlat• I,slfl . S , pt. St •. t A•TI •I s N, tor , I•! do• .15 ~ It 0. 4I:•1 t jt. t I • 'to Ti;' f .4 h mo.ittA i. um kr r.hlitr..; i‘:l _. . • I.: r • !...LT , •upni inr aennrunnell..tiqls I r jai. • • • • 1•.• •• . or poxsier and Vans of ealant apply to • • .L• 1 f1 ,, 1.T, 21, W.its•r- , ,reet. Lir. rissd. F.1:1'0()T.. BRAZIL. and RIVER PLATE .11 LAM NA VII:ATION COMPANY Limitesl,—Nsw Lino ••• le It • rt.. sat.. hi... 1 tat. 40,M-d.x.5.1.1-o..rid r. .1 every !math. nod. r rx.ntraet wins ' • 1 • neva'. w ..ano-s• TYCHO . . . •, , • :A ‘ m 11 /I PEEL. sill b e . d. striteh•si ••• •1 • I.A Y. 20. Septsinber. with her Nei-.!r'. ; , • • • • artd specie. for RIO DE JANEIRO. • • • • • S. E... •.• • • %tr... Conditiens aw• per earulars.—E - • ; • • • :et; • •• e. - nod pistoled cabins apply to LAMIKALf .:• T - I I% awl NORTHERN BIt.AZIL .24 sTRAM NILS • •.t.d fr. T. L4bon. Pura, M iraitham. and Gar* ; • .1.. e Ai cL e'r 1%1. ... •••••:. tons 1. • • .. .Terkel.t rAL.I'AY • I •. L. 17, It. N. AM) II . . . Lies ,•• t • •••• • es. tixerpool on the 15th of every avos.h 1. • ; ;• sr!, n'tio lath it on a Monday: . • t/wy are . tlmdtt t ' ;. x tits L and to arrive at Dara in a days from ,;••] • 1. T , ...T•Ti in Ironton. lianelsootnr. day pro • • o ' r Poo ono nteainer trout Liverpool.' T. rr At b in li•orpoul one day. and cargo two 11. • rforro .bato, I . Dripil Deets—Fled elate, Leo; thin , ' nisi.% L. 1 ,41 elku. IS: third clove. tl.—Apply to ALI LLD 11110T71 soot a... 1. India-builangt. Liverpool. ]:E BLAND GOLD FIELDS. - of • umw , Perhete.—Direet for =MANX Mienton • ' • ne.S , l re • Lisping EUKUIIEDHA,_A 1 iiine year., tit • • ' hc:ng in the Len , len fl. oar+ .7. LO , enientaneter. ' %ass' niers • writ 410mIrwl4P opportnntty to ..hipper. w.., requiring du...patch. and from her 2ne Han is Pi. • .r. n nand ran out.—lng freight or pews,* epl27 In • i , K. A.Llg-4P. end Co. ileite Rieharil Webb W 4 as. • .1 i.,21-etr. et. E. C. EAM and SAII.I NO VESSELS to NEW • 1. •k K E • WL.:IC. —llr , opk rvlid porliPt-0 , hf••• j 1:..11111V)NE • ( YNOSI - It E. 1.01) T•les •-11. • , •••13 1,7 .1 It!): in-t.: flroft. Lt IY. Hr at,usier, sal 13 • ;,.• p'T to MARTIN emd VISEV, 346114e11han-141W4, 7 'I , • • r LW IOIfK, Bonton, and Canada, by Cunard •••• NI Moil, ri.rodlon Mail, National. and Ottiou'o • . •. I:. • oteorroe. A..: New York . hip.. lita—R. r 4 uyi GOMM{ I E and Co., 6, Inaranonourt, Fonchurchwteuet. lONIAN BANK, 31, Finsbury-circus. stb v. 0...1 r PoO Tb. Court of Director, HEttlißY DIVE IIDIII h tt.ol they Mt.,. 1 . 111,t DAY DECLARED a Divinnvn n the I rod up rotate, .4 Corponition for the holf.f err to lin; :oh .1 uo•• 1, it at the rote of 6 per rent. per amnia. and in olio. to,. Dori to at the rate of 4 low sent. p.r annum , tor. retro r r , tit. , parable on the 10th Oct. her neat : and Del • urther rive torte. that the 'Promoter hooka will be Mood !neat:, in to 11.. loth October. both days *Arlan', .e4"r. WILLIAM KETTI.EWELL. frotozetarT. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indierpen ..m.• to. peroonal attraction. and to health and Ineirmity • tl.a y.01.r mooti,mtion of load ROWLANDOP ODONTO, or rl.a PI. eralopounded of Oriental *a ....noble value In prorrerring and Dotal-Dina the tooth. ▪ tl ~ ' .).ominit the rano. and in siting a plooono Impanel. to the 1, erodieittro tartar from the teeth. temuroo spot. ttiob • I 'to' .p. met poloheo and promerroo the Anhwei to wlorh it Ira. pun. u 1.. ourl•lake whit en ers. Prime S. td. per box. Bow bs &swift 1 • rtwoors. Aok for llowlande Odonto. MIL HOWARD, &MORON DR1"1187 1 , 111,11,0441antra. w▪ oo A &sub tram le YU S. Ossmultalica Pree. It 1111.1tER.—Ry Royal Leftern Patent.— %1111131. It Of' IMN r MUSA qweleeted mid .mbitAtki I. lb. ExhftWiwel. 1411 awl MI f alma try oirwarle Mb awe.., ..f. to kw lb. NlCat effeutt es anyentwo 183 the it•• tr.rotly vlit .4 Ihenla The use ef a "..1 ereint et eiefifs hartha Pwe e .ele fe twee aeottlesh • wet bawler worn reeve h.. 1) •hne the fweautte reslelny pow.' W "API bV aae Ow M. , is IA PAD asd Paster it= Wft3ll GO lam& men el•a•aaa that It soma be &tented, 1016, 4r worn dor. 4.9. A fewriptife demi. may he he" sad the try. Cb rwkr*A 4 h} wet. as tee etrenwewenne of the boa' two idth , lll NOW% the hie, befog mat to the seeker. kr . Vflirll4 111 """ 4. rn" 14e. t... b., sad 31,. ef. Pottage, la. A. rilknirALTnlJtei am the. ss wenotAn SALMON, CRY, gold Co., 292, fiTRAN D. PA7F-PCT Tit - - COCKI.E'H ANTIBILLOUti PI LLti. um. me kW la Taws kw NTIOTATION. Inana at la 14. fa Id.. la. a. sad Ilia CUCK LE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in n•d6 thr !apt 1 4 p.m br at In. Ii d_}+. . 4.. 14.. and 11.. COCKLE'M ANTIBILIOUS PI•LLS, in inn We 4hAllfl yawn for LIVER MYMMAITIL la bats MIL IP. fa WM. MOM Ila rix) LET, Unfurnislud, an excellent DRAW- A- 1304 10 iUk covolgano of throw moms, wtth woo Liar wt widow the witzuve walk ad • railway slatooo.—.o. fio owoow•I orb, (Aura .1 well. rIPO he 13.:1', Furnishod, a tUllai c.aivuniant, Ja VILLA. contoistru ttlros Iwamoto; too nittougt• voutt. Writ. slottal IWO with gArdeo bock awl frost. on lo nu frogs lislntrom soft Ng. I commis. Toots stral,nttr.—Appl/ W tt. %XVI k U. !Ow, Ilia, Almo-t,rroco. Otlver4all. soar Ranganot. QUM ON.—}lookroad, near Sou, hborough -1,7 Cole A orital merdiletaebrd VILLA. to Ller at the low Test of £4l, : Lam. tomb n. The bo:w• ot in Utortotv.h r .tot Who n-th Motto, Keno ate with the tall-tooper.—lone farther pesti. uMrssppty to Yr. cl.see Kto 4ntace. s C. 14'01t ES'l-11 1 LL.—lient. £32. A ospitril 1101/U• A. 41.4 Ltd VII 3 A 11V2+1 bt:Neli to LET, eight racoan. mumble wu4 lion, 1,1,111, ay tiwat.,4l.—Apply Oa the ponowro, Not 1p Also. li,ocAlry4aAe, Foreit-bAI ; or to lir. mearm, 4, toowoo,arrw 414. rr, BAY INWA'I Eli, within oasy difitance of rfolireee.trowl and arm& Wootor• Agleam—To be 11 T. • teedomeo and couttnothees FAMILY IILANSIUN, coo. con opar.inuo atmd wit) roroption moors; 12 room.; oeetOrri• tat : not De Appl, o. tbo proonifoot No. Ti, INewatonoterroos, II Wathnornoto mos.. WA'.; or to lir. zukiortx, 4, tioate• etzt rt.rloo..Z C. IiVEST-1111.1.. between Hampstead and High s osta—To Lc LET, s entinen.ent REM DEM eaubnenny nine ins •elll6l rc a tory . suitabls and a small genies. Ibe plumb...a le salutrioas sad incise, and ro•aly ma...lied b 7 era s tin and mils nv. Arply to lie. KING. lirlage•vilsart inis'sne•n ad. N. I)AMSGATE. TRURO-HOUSE BOARDING- IiOICFE. oil ustral 1.1) FYI.(. Cliff. (swing th.... 1; au Lr. nail "dation: roma nnally large and airy; Sarno —Addis Fa Mrs. TILALE. ONLY.—.I:2O to i:ttou ADVANCED imme diately ea byelaw., Int/bout removal, pubbegy, or law Mite. May be mpeld by easy Issitaberorta Nu sham, at All If de asstd. Trm., andu.tre, 11 iwr .ant. fo r ( /tau ar t toz=;:z perm pally at tb• ENTATE 017101141, Boa breed. w.o. eevaar.• nn Imam Id o p.ltaiet, art SAFE INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL. Divides& aerated la to la per nrnt, Ter Knouts at. outlay. Read lINTio•T/lENT CIRCULAR (past 71w s.p}. mber Number bow ?rally. cAPITALISTA, SHAILLIIOLDEIItI. IN TRUSTEES. s al Lad the abort. i'avu!nr a rade, ral.whlr. and lOW+, esale. (.RATS V 111 I: SHARP Kid Rharobrokere. H. Paean% Li t-t ts Two STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap -A. an.• of IThurre power, by MIDDLETON the other Ohara* poer, by )11.At'ILVIT—In good working rooditigo. with ehatting. he. } gy m tnr* her parti , Wars apply to R. 110 Z and Co.. ilt4 UMW street, SallebOTT-MITIAM. G REAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, hearth rags, felt.. bedsteads. bedding. upholstery. daintier. sheet:hum table linen. low: ;loth , . Lod Larks. m Wte, nointorisineo. Manion', te., to wake t' in for extensive alteraUowt and addi tion of aeloinins premise ..—WM. WAIN F. S. 1:0 la% Nouington butts; F.. dories. ti a, 40. Fraueisetreet. London. WVENINO EMPLOYMENT WANTED, by a J-Al vial*, in 1..4-kn. pins or otbcr dert'swark.—Addsani r. 11. 1, Nimbi c. Pr 46. 01 E. ItrlliF.A SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per melt arid delicate. Mk vine ban already . great mfatation as a .lizincr r. P! BHT, 7, , r tegvali.lN 2t., 6411 1,0 safely mozazneadk4 re a el. • holc..en, anel pou*hing Tema cart. and canine freu, by PILYTHIAN BONS, 434 West Etnsud. LIGHT SUMMER WINES.—Good Dewclaw' cum., Ty. per donor.{ ...materna, fl.. ; Brainulaa. 110. 110.11 N *i.e.; Mein Wain in ..; till Hark mid and Hoek and M.....e11e. ate; Ara. cUanijame. - w. and J 6. Tarmac:ola. and antrimpi tree. 11i lAN mut SONS, 4 4, Wert titrinaL 'NAHA N'B LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. INK Thin eel...bated old IKlski WHISKY gannet tint DtBTJN PRIZY 1411. V Al.—lt fe pure, mild. mellow. delicious, and very wholeaiwie. told in biltdei W. viola at the Maid houses 1n London ; by the agents in 'QV yriurip..l towns in Eu1;1.6111; or wbole,ale. O. Oreat Windruill.treet, London, IV.--Olwervr the red arab pink label. and rork branded "liinaharis IL Whi,kg.. TIEPIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. J PARIS kali I tir. lON. Pod. —TWO iiriLTl MADAM. t A TTloN.—Neue genuine without Baron Liehig, the I.llVtlielea. Pirlolot , lllP le in. 141 i.vy jar, 110,011111.411.11 A 11.. b tall , L11 , a10116 r geld by all Italinn wareheinwe. ilienucts, sod groom. }tamable. ear aurthening. erononue. uwi eour. nieut. qCIiIVEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS.—Orders rp daily proparorl for ssport to ever, climate. lliantilactortes —London. Liverrool. Bristol. Ulajua•, and X alrLro. O XY°EIt `ATEI) WATER.—Sleeping in Loudon dining the WIWI] is nut like sleeping in WO fresh sir of the lEOlllll7y ; lAA n• real and LW kaim; ..decto mts ay . abLmual et-r inn of elsygrnatori t% . Mrs.. fr... 11 from the LA BOHATOItti. LUNG-ALS of through ani aroma. to ours goitau.ing eli IsottltA riRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only eetaLlialim.nt in London. zwzt done to notnua,t.• boort. ntiand. notra...ay outfit fur rttry poxpci.ie aid! as pointn.rut to India. Chum, and th« (Monies, rill to for • artka on a t .plicataon. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in srtutrs. Pricc% and particular% peat fr... Yam Shirts and llearure Farms for the Ootratry. Dru6ontrote r6ould try our No. 61 Shirto at air th. La:l - Anne& zedittiLlin and f`n.. DIPIttIVEn SHIRT )1r It klito, M.fN. Martin k 'alane. Oharinarreep, London. italdialled 60 years. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are sanessnling all other& Prise lindairlinadna. Tt* 1667. tiold, tram: LIZ : tither. 11,411 fA 66-411, Cambay 130, ling.7t-14e.4; anal 7a, Snead. nlLLlA.RDS.—Eihibition of 200 BILLIARD TAtil.M. - dim, for SALE or num at the apaeions ahem vegans of J. M:MO:TT rut Co., makers by appatottount to I.lln Ito Vanity. Wor-oltoe, Adolf*,hr. 'time horn 34 gulnem, with SetC.Urita.— littrmy..trs,t„ THREE PIGEONS. ALINTRZE B eTra sad (70.. DT I= sad 11. ..a baskhadbd, ntaisayi 414. M. Mount-street, eirensaar4quars.lokerrteraquarei aumrs CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and ea. Coe. Black Ira. to OAHEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from >a ad. rah. OAKETS WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Parker a. war : fir ad., in., 111. 54., and M. rah. - -- O AKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (nou-mes trial), far daring art pairing silver. aladr.plar, Ora elm*, t. TaL1.4.4 ad. rel. SOLD e=t s. re, ironninngerft, gromm, ebrealets, &a. Whobeak by JOEDT OA Xr.r= bOblth, moor: sad black frad sulk, 174 libiuktruirs. real. M. PIUTII IN ll 11/11.01071814. AOUAAltill:la r es t A;rss the Haman Hair to It. pristine hue, no matter at what arm. JO/IN '2I.L and Ce. Lave at length. with the aid of ens at the moat eminent ehesibte, miemmted in parteetanti this moat woridmtal Wu& it le now offered 1.. the übtio in a more eionrem• bated torsi, and at • hover mine —dela fn bottko, M. mob; also, lava Mt.; mod Me. arch with bruwh. IWI Wharf. Anool-possago, 9t, timer Thamereetroet. Tar am. c IVIDMAN'S rime SALT, the St7I3STITUTE for DAIILING.—A daily Bath prepared with this Salt is the newel atreugelsynnr t. ennkly bloat+ and rdaildrnn. Ana. fps,/ and mroved by Or. liaasell. Bassouaraded by the . ral nu lt ratranDed t h e ip bags and berm by thrtsigbanit wwl4.--3111MAN sad 110 X, 1,44 W. vinudetreet, Landau. M.D. Seven a/ Isaflatioss. T , AITI - 7.—The LETTUCE oontaina an active ALA brinakaa Ike loannina pommies eat 0111414kinic . pw a t =t.cif exams whitest ft. daarit—elr. JOZZAU, de, Haymarket. premises a tlyrep and a Yaee fif ior 'Granath Wally recommended by the Merlical Yrotelekiu tor meta methane. bramihitia and all duet anentainia array, re. ed. PrAe. Is. lit red b. la Peas. w pole.kKmidY i4. J 07.P.A1T8 ODPARINH.—In chronic or reomit elhiemes a core is elected to as it d OS .era Ap proved by the Perm Ykyartame by sal entairle ilbcounto, te. id. Cameral Deye a tn i a tu girtit at H. Gave's vim,- re F me 131, roe Hontmertre, sod , la letadia. at foam* rew& ikon**. ne. Haymarket. PKIII4LiN INSECT' DESTROY !NO I.OIVDTit.-Thin poraorl Quito %erodes' to &wow fir onitiolo, but tt anarivoltrd la &Anatol area, bur% onista Ins. cor.lirootano, totAloo mots. tooseultio.r. motto in (um and oarr toi;rrto to on Moro. of thhttfitorohoolit MI ortroo n ill noel thin an torrhiable moody to flootroytair &or In ttiir bo bp. ',Ob. tor 1.104 r pot Ow , , nod ontinklid about. won .4 hoss)tr, IL sllll. Vomit oxtossas4) otinorious In nx - thr. ailootitor Moor tnoretr trhh tilikth an tau ill) Wooled. Moat Iu pirlirto tin. tr. 4tl. 1..61. twin; or IP.Porlfrhi.fo'rilirht, for Ii 1.-ton • oirl ad nortio of 96.-711011V4 X LAi 7'. ht. Pl4lll . 4l:liuroti.yord. Ironton. t:i t IRTY.C7III CITY in 13 FE.-- Nut nrr'a Itonntrly , hr rote ‘tt mirrono • *nimbi. Hill. ratbm, Yiro Ptimplainto, aaly,b,, X,,., by Vi•VI.P of ti.o d E.1.YA1 7 MIK 1.1 , 4, iamby ayabia with Vital E 1... In. ity, .i.. 1 that, wit' sso& um..,., asaithinea, brywii. Plucks. plat", ur riaBll. b• USIA fn. Call us alibi.... n 411 17 li.r•frini.Liq,ll.Z.No. Jl. Cluisiotte-etreet. Bbolsexu7. Lake W.O. rinlE LANCASHIRE LAM, at a quarter to 8p A keg run my be weetkied for the woo.. whl Ixeliten Tile tt vat be u peat • Mee the **Am Holm , —Del) Neve. 1 MBE LANCARIaIicH LAM, Kt a quorter to - 8. "Alter User, judging from th. int. not of too piom, than* eellenor d tbo gotta& and beauty the raonft7, to f' 2 , totbirti of the large mad nighuy-inortimingt audio:icor, 'Too lona ornint TAW will firma WIMP Of Miran' on hr MA 10.3 • 1.0 SI drvair that Aso laibly bob prurino —Soonlool. 'ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACR.—Three Biases& Prommutdo Coogan. Hood of 410. Bolin at liatodiro epos from 11 tot. O I'EN !NG of the GREAT ELECTRIC ORGAN at the ROYAL POLYTPAIHNItI, by A. 11. Taieptio, Lrb. at • quark rto and a anartur to TlllB DAY, ItW ,ti r. lib Prof.r.or Popper's Non Lorton, on the toot "(UMW bOLAR Y.CLIP6E." obt.rrod to India, and the dieoovery of Lin ratan of thr lid }lamp % or Prandial:nes of the Ban.--Tae ° ibliOlaziaucea and Laiture 101 l be repeated daily at a Quarts %1 atd a quarter to C. MIL. HOPL}Y'S PICTURE of " rho IiACE for ea APPLE." terrific r with the Monnehrome " 1 LiCA," ARE NOW ON WNW, on preeentation ut address wlrd. et thy t.ellay of the Autotype Conapiety, No. 6, II ipatirktt. VAL.—AAA/knit J. OLKIKEILELL sad 00. Bed ask my Omeg 1..- li. Onnadll. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY impeI dirret has thou Oo florion at Clay °row —The beet. equal ter 11 all% Sad, a* 21a par les I eseoemes, (Lei roe MOlden to menus. is BUSWOU) PL•011. iIt&ROAD. W. rivilE GLOWWORM. Latest Evening News -a pap.r. Ose Pinny—Asocial Donoaatair lieporta this 1, tor amok. Msdal Legate* tot wentlemon in th. tr mnfry to re ...two Glut ann." Special &lowan. to the Ira le.—Tanne tot wank d on application to N. 0. Barton, Manors., Ile. Strant. TEE GLOWWORM.— Latext. Evening News -E. mper, One l'ennr. One copy for one week, post trap by the leket poet, Ineluding extra poeiage„ 14 stamps; two copies brut to MID! addricf for une work, k stamp. ; three copies. ro stamp,— Three atatkinen or more being in distant chauteta, doeur•gs ot rct trim{ IT the Ant morning post the very lateca news of ail kind. that aim." is Louden up to 7 p.m., sax by this plan rewire thrtc or more topics of "The Glowworm" for a c at of only I'd. stove the price of the neweposper iWlf. StankTiPtiOrle tan 11 , 4 tool thrmorh w. iibbcoakolo *leo, to e.bo IA 66 LUZ 00111111i11.1i011 will OciFt4l. rilii}: GLOWWORM. —N..w v i tLi l nives, with the iwriasiuy rlant and wl.nmiata have bean takes tvr Fronting and nuldwhing •"17w Glowworm, t at Noe. e. 7, a, iusd beithid4trirt corarr ut Chandoewireet These will Oa nal, lor oividatain on or about IloadaT. Sept 21 .—TeaPorm7 Udt ,, sa 111. Strand. K. 11. IWilon, READ the NEWS of the WORLD, the bait eekly I.4per. In all the kingdoms at the 'W woeld. all the title° of Reglad. in all the Citit4 01 ecet land. in all the cities of Ireland, in a lawns and ctiluc. of the t mod Hingdota. the NEWS of the We 01[11.111 Luray eavulated, thus tins a modivaa for advertinias that M not talualloil by - any tit. r arwepaper in tin world. Ott the Ink tnet , prim M., THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY : Its r,eitius suttl Psteptett, 'TAMPA P. Lt twine, Pie Accountant, Anthorof the Ihtreintilan Railway Pamphlet*. Lontloh : Mann Nephew., Cornhlll. Now ready, in royal Bro, with 225 Illustrations Volowid Lithe. graph sad Woodcut.:, Ila, T n E HEAVENS: An illustrated Ilandbo,4 of Popular Art mouldy. By M. Ansonia tleiLLlnur, dited lo .1. Kura A X les a r ma, F.R.A.B. If anyihmg an make tho study of astronomy guy and fru easing to oromary =oda, it asedly lis await of Om tine style and handsome upset of IL tresitlae on " Vht Boorrene: It deserve' to be spoken d with posies ea one towards which the author, editor, illuArator, and pabladmr he%o 0'611) dune their Irrt."—hAtord Riehard Bentley, New iltuiingtowstrset. FTABDARD WORKS BY SIR EDWARD CREASY. THE FIFTEEN DECISIVE BATTLES of the WORLD, tn-nii Ilisratbona to Waterloo. tuom Gen, mrn, I , r. ITIE 'USE an.IPRfKiRES9 of Ow ENtiLLSII l VSSTITIMON. T. Mb raiatlnn, prmt Inro. 14 . Rickard Bonet y. Burlmiten-atreet. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles PM. M. Total, Total, RAILWATII. Open. wagers. &midi*. 1868. 1887. Week ending July 6. G 1,1•1 1 ielinn l'eniteula 8737 8,919 15,823 11,977 15,933 N telt ending Jul] 18. . am 2,535 1,737 4,V2.1 3.791 li,,mhaa—South-Ikortl Ana 492 9007 5.815 Forth-WoitLine 163 2,191 1,737 Week ending July 19. 8urn...1 pi aGt.Soutbern 71 722 708 1,430 1.194 Week ending Atwood 15. A. Auetna, Lombardy, and Central Italy N. Ateetrian network 1172 15,914 36,918 51,6:12 494811 l'ltpir Italy ditto Si telt ending Sept. 4. Belfaet it North. Counties 1,640 1,068 2,808 2,50 Liweeritk and Lank leinieritk and Moynes 264 122 71 ES 279 Lnnilonderry et Coleraine aGi Mt 140 772 698 Waterford and Kilkenny 81 299 172 471 fol Waterford and Limerick. 77 805 924 1,727 1,712 Week ending Sept. 5. k and Bandon PrieetateketTenley Week ending Sept. 6. Corny?! _ .1,2711 _717 . 1,983 .9,107 Great Northern Lanrewhir, & Yorkradre Lon.,(lutthain, and Dover 133 13,411 2411111 11,707 •16,931 lietropliten.L.C.& D. 134 2,814 957 11,101 •3,111 London It NurthWaktais 1372 67,044 31,307 133.631 131,2e6 London k South Wegtern. WI 23,876 3,304 31,770 IKON 113n.fgallitld, &Lincoln. 2.51 t 7,033 13,103 114,0110 2.4373 Iletropolitan — 4,928 4,163 Midland North London Nth. Staffordadreilt.te ) 273 9.213 4618 booth bt‘oll llOl 3,707 1,342 6,249 6.731.1 1.11442 10:4 2,009 1,310 3,11111 3.119 • Exhibition In Pans. FEARM. CATASTROPHE OS THE MERSEY.— Yesterday the Liverpool °moiler held uu hi quest un the body of John Kinsella, who was chief officer of the Liverpool ship Tara, which was totally lost during the disestious gale which prevailed on the 22nd ult., and out of twenty-three persons un board the captain was the only one Paved. Captain Armstrong's evidence was to the effect that on the afternoon of the day in question he left the Wellington Dock in tow of the steam tug Con. stitutkn. At live o'clock a heavy gale came on suddenly. At six the hawser attached to the tug parted, and he asked the captain of that vowel to give him his teener, as Le wanted to keep the ship to wind eard until there was sufficient water to pale the bur. Thu captuin of the tug, however, refused to give him the laver, and steamed away. Shortly afterwards the ships tnuent. WAR 01l blown away, and she drifted towards the Jordan fats, a mile or two from the north-wort lightship. The anchors were let go, but the vessel struck about nine parted amidships about ten, and at eleven he had all the crew around him in the mizen rigging. In a few minutes the ship went to pieces, and they all went down with the wreck. Witness forced himself to the surfer* of Die water through the rigging. but he saw nothing of any of the crew then. A piece of wood floated near him and come seruse his breast. lie supported himself upon this until he get two other piece, which he placed in the term of a cross, and on them he floated until he was picked up between one and two o'cluek in the morning by the steamer Counties+ of Oalloway. shoot five miler from the scene of the wreck. Captain Armstrong identified the body viewed by the jury, and which was found floating in the river on Thurs. day, es that of John Kinsella, the chief offioor of the W hited ship. The captain said, in the course of his evi dence, that be never remembered • d i rtier night utl the port, and from the moment the tug left him he gave up ell thoughts of getting to sea The engineer of the Con stitution was alled as a witness, and ho distinctly ' , tuba that it was perfectly impossible to render an asriatenoe to the Turn utter the hawser ported. Keeping off she wee in a potation of greet danger, and had she apprtiachul the Tutu, she would have been dashed to pieeem. Other evidence was given to reaffirm the truth of this statement, and the itny returned a wentiot of .• Aoeidentally &waned." Ku moils riLte OR ANY 0111 YR MKDIGINN.-- 11 , 11414 , 11.1 A, egnigrairriox. am. MUM sr Du 111Aiiir'1 &- ISM% AIIASICA POOR TO rwn af aiani. arrnws. lane, &n 4 11. , r ni eh! and young, Miring. without nvAirtimi or ow. ct; 'WI*. etkoof, ecertlpation. dbuTbace, sidity, bAlmtatiw, tommlgm, I;)+,teru, y. o whin!, e•mrh, a-thovi , temly, nnetattuiptit.n. low ap;ro J,16 e , roots hht hr.( ow4ininos, Including tl,lt of hi. li o n. 'wrath. Potn , It mt... illty thwo ro.t in nt r I ins, lib, 0.1.; ?to.; 31pw., 40... or 2d. por nowt. AlAo the Itytuloofr 111.orolnto Pow.loy, moor ntronfithintion thoo owtoott• trals4 }lorry awl flo., 77 Drignot-ellubdrsut, Londe% oho Fortnum and at • and at el ehseosinireh4Lrellti h Cow Mu • Did Oodw64694,—(Advelisons44 SPAIN. MADRID, BErr. 9. &nor Gonzalez Bravo has left fur Lotim: ta to-day. TX:MICKY. CON9TANTIMPLE, Karr. 9. Fund Paths has Lift Constantinople for a fort night, having gone to a country place near the capital to recruit hie health, and during his ab sence his dutice will be parformed by Ali Praha. 'I he English ambassador leaves to-day on board the steamer Carodoc, on a short shooting excur- INDIA. (Vii Brindisi.) BOMBAY, At7OWYr 18. DiPturbanoes have broken out in the liuzara country, on the north-west frontier. The l'unjaub independent tribes attacked the polien po•ts, and apparently the tritith villages sided with them. The British forces, under General Wilde, mnrelicd 4r pinivh them, iminowied of a company of the 16th Bengal Cavalry • the second Minoan Rni egient, undue Colonel Anderson; a battery of astil:ciy, and 600 of the 34th Regiment. The Europeans were aimed with the Snider rifle, and the effect was re wowing. The number of Armstrong batteries in India is to be in- C 7 eared. The Bon. Mr. Shaw Stewart ban been appointed an additional member of the Viceroy's council. Severe deeds have taken place, and the Bombay and Baroda Inulway through communication hips bums interrupted. and seilowi damage done to the work on the Nerbudda river, and also on other portions of the line. Advices tam Afghanistan state that Ohuznee ha l been occupied by Yakoof Khan, to whom the gates were opened. ar Khan had fled mid AIJII Khan had loft for Ghtninee with 7.000 Bleu. Business at Cebool was suspended. The Governor of Bombay has gone to Sholapore to witness the edipee, which is virible keduy, the weather at Bombay being unavailable for scientific purposes, a, ruin ha at 11w time when the ob,cur.itrou was greatest. CALCUTTA, Amos? 13 (vi.t Brindisi). I he Licutcnent Governor returns from a tour of in pee tit n through Upper Bengal on the 30th inst. I here is to be a pubic holiday on Tuesday next, the Ihth but., on the tax alarm of the eclipse. The prospects of the crops in the Tirhoot district is ran aidervit favourable. At the government sale of opium en the Bth inst. good prices were realized, 14-srs. per chest above Mr. Massey'. estimate being paid. AMERICA. (Per the City of Antwerp.) NEW YORK, Ammer 2). The Washington con'tepondent of the New York Herald earl: James D. Campbell, who eame hither from Charleston, Routh Carolina, with the petition of conservative citizens, setting forth the disturbed condition of the State, and .. assit a itiL2ee military proteeaea s wee received with by the President and Secretary Rehr,- wo empathised with the object of his miinon. They referred hint to the recent orders to Generula Buchanan said Meade, mid to the opinion of the Attorney-General in tlsat connection, but raid nothing further could be stone unless an emergency ilsould arise requiring official interpu-itiou. The 6th Regiment of Infantry will. however, be meiceutratA sit Charkstou lib a precautionary measure. NEW YORK. Bspr. 9. The Allan (Glasgow) steamer St. Patrick ar rived at Quebec to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1443. Sterling exchange on London, 109 i. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1842, 113; ; ditto, 1883, 111 ; 10-40 ditto, 1041, Dlinoi•, 143; Erie, 401. Cotton, middling Up land, 281. Petroleum, standard white, 31. Flour. extra State, 8 dole. 50c. to 9 dohs. 10c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 23c. NATAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 9. During the but month not fewer than 1,000 men have been discharged from the dockyard an•t the ',eyelid departments of the Royal Arsenal, the result being a great depression of trade in the locality owing to the wages thus lost. At the clone of the Criinean war, when many thousands of artisans were discharged, a corn. mince of the lending inhabitants was formed, and a feud raised for the promotion of emigration, and a large num ber of workmen and their families were sent out to Canada. It Las been suggested that a similar movement at the pre nut time would be productive of the most beneficial results. THE CHANNEL P`LEEr.—BELI•AuT, SEPT. 9. Wo learn, by telegraph, that the channel fleet steamed out of Belfast Lough at ten minutes past 4 o'clock to-day for Greenock, and thence to Portsmouth for the winter. During its stay festivities were given to the officers, which concluded with a grand ball in Ulster Hall hut night ; right hundred persons were present, including the leading nobility and gentry of the north of Ireland. ADMIRALTY, Styr. 9.—.Lreottyrwarrs.—Sub- Lieutenants Charles Gardner, to the Terrible; Walter liadetone and William D. Moorish, to the Northumber land; Allan B. Woodriff, to the Lapwing; and James B. Young. to the Forte. Navigating Mideilopmier Henry S. Peen, to the Northumberland. Surgeons John Murphy, to tl.e Flora, additional, for charge of Ascension Tloepital; and William J. Eames, to the Flora, additional, for ser vice at Asi - ension Mountain Hospital. Chief Engineer George Cook, to the Asia, for the Inconstant. TOTAL WRECK OF THE B. H. TUCKER.—Yeder day intelligence was received in Liverpool of the total wreck and burning of the ship It. 11. Tucker, bound from Liverpool to Baton. For the last few days the weather in the west of Ireland ban been very severe, and nearly all outward-hound ships have had to make or take a '• wide berth " off the Wicklow coast. The ship It. H. Tucker, which left Liverpool on Sunday, under command of Captain Cumminger, went ashore on the Blackwater Dank on Monday night or early on Tuesday morning. On Tuesday night she took the and burnt to the water's edge. Yesterday evening the captain telegraphed for two tugs, which have been sent him, but they arrival too Into to render assistance. All hands are safe. Despatches werrreeeived yesterday at theOulonial Office froni the Governor of British Columbia and from the Governor-General of Canada. Despatches were sent to the OKA - ornate of the Cape of Good Hope , Bt. Helena, Sierra Leone, Tagus, and to the Governor-General of Canada. THE Comm Tatum.--From Macao thaw are details of another terrible tragedy, the wheal result of the itemised coolie trade. Free emignurda do not mutiny on their way to the hind of their choice. Free emigrants never Pet lire to the ship In which they are cooped never doomed themselves on the wide ocean to a certain and most terrible death--elavea dose do these thing,. Men driven to desperation by their enforced remoral from their tamilliee and beams wen tortured and driven—men condemned to a life of labour. or to a speedy death in a etiange land—ovemorked, Ulnfed, subject to punishment, without pay or p of return—these are the on who plitzpitr learn. and enitroy—who, like those on board the ill-fated Therese, make twenty &einem attempts to mutiny hems the emu that twinge with it a fatal nurcess-- who irsearre at one blow three-fmirtlin of the crew of their 'Tivoli, foss the eaptein by blown and threoln to Into them back to their native land—who, utterly .lemoi 'nitwit, tight reekle-sly among thenanelvoi till one-half of their !mintier is sme, plunder the ship of all its weilth, nod leave it almost a wreck at the tirnt frienilly land they ran iv me to.--fliva Orr-flood 2';44 Report. July 21. Mrs. R. A. Allen's World's Hair lie,rtorrr or I , n-raiLa n. rt r Intl. W antelitt ratan* prrel or 1.0.411 hair 4.10 i :V t lt " str r y: '"l odd wall " h. 1411117 Itni7la sm linlatd diafrly Thin hair thickeur.ll. 11Alfinra. prevemt..l. It mob. the heir rich, softan4 Flea"' It memo, all denolnaT. It oordaina nrittwr all nor, dy.. It will net soil white 'tumbril. In lane bottles—puss Rix shillings. tuold nest eh smuts and pet. taws& European depot—En 11DA HoO4orn• (,sodas.--CASet.l THE OLOUCESTEA MUSICAL PRSITVAL. OLOTKIESTRIt. Illerermesv. This morning's performance ometneneed at hidf-past 11, that of yesterday having been necessarily two. hours later, on account of the preceding toren* in the eathedral. The perfosznanee of Elijuh, was a very fine one throughout, but was Ao similar in moat of ite fea tures to that of many previenaeneemionl, that there ie no need of minutely detailed camment. The principal imprint° miles were assigned to Mdlle. Titicus, and the whole of the important music of the Prophet to Mr. Bentley—the principal contralto solos bemg given to Madame Sainton-Dolby, and others to Millie. Drama. The tenor Foloe of the second part of the oratorio were sung by Mr. Sim Reeves, and those of the Snit part by Mr. Vernon Rigby, that efficient basso, Mr. Lewis Thomas, contiiimting valuable aid in the concerted music. The amount of the collection to-day is ICA. Ad. The first concert in the Shire-heal, last night uesday), vowed off mast successfully. The room (reareely large enough for the requiromonte of the occasion) was crowded to excess ; and the applause throughout the evening was so general and enthu siastic as fully to compensate the performers for the necessary absence of all such demonstrations in the morning's proceedings in the cathedral. TERMINATION OP NIB CAB 82111.11 X The cabmen's strike has ended—as most people believed it would end—in the triumph of the railway companies. The unprivileged men were buoyaa up with hope for a day or two in oonsequenoe of some deser tions from the privileged stands, but yesterday it was evident that cabby's poverty was telling sadly on him, and that he was terribly overweighted in the struggle. There was a marked increase in the number of cabs plying for hire yesterday morning, and those were considerably supplemented in the course of the afternoon, when it had become known that at the meeting held at ten o'clock at the Cambridge Hall a vs sestina of the strike was proposed and met with some support. Communications were expected from the rail way authorities, but none were received. The only con cession which was spoken of was stated to have been granted by the Great Western, the chairman of which it was raid had consented to allow all drivers taking in potence's to remain in the station fora return fare. At eight o'clock yesterday evening s crowded meeting of cab owners and driven was held at the Cambrilge flail, mulct' the claiimatieldp of Mr. Wcllbelovcd. The rnoluti~m of tie men on strike will be found in the ac ccuipanying report of the proceedings. The Cosmos,: said the object of the meeting was a most inipeatant ono, being no other than to decide whether the strike should be continued or not. He thanked the gicet majority of the non-privileged drivers for the hearty response they had given to the solicitation of the momenta ; but with regard to those who had stayed away, the only opinion to he entertained re pe t ti n g th em was that they had robbed their brother whips, and that by their conduct they had succeeded in bringing about a state of things which the railway companies with all their strength could not have done. The big masters had acted in concert with the men on strike, but some of the little masters remained out, and that fact, coupled with the course taken by the privileged drivers and the treachery of some of the unprivileged men, gave the peat iron kings the best of the contest. However, he wished it to be understood that they would never cease agitation until they effected the triumph of their cause. (Cheers.) They would exert themselves in every poweible manner, and they had not the *lightest doubt that the influence which they intended to bring to bear upon parliament would have the effect of bnngiog about the reform they so much needed. Mr. SAWYER was sorry be could not speak with the con fidence by which they had been hitherto inspired. They woe not afraid of the foe whom they had attacked, but the base conduct of their brother whips placed them iu a anion which they did not contemplate a week ago. He denied that the agitation had been originated by the readers, who. he said, had paid the expenses and borne the brunt of the struggle. Mr. Pasecie (chairman of the Drivers' Association) xu nouuccd, amidst enthusiastic applause, that • synnsa fleeing friend from Liverpool hael written to the committee espiewinig Lis readiness to supply funds. He advised the n en on strike to teturn to the streets at six o'clock this mowing, and to do as much work as they possibly could. 'lLty sere not defeated, and before long . the victory would lie theirs. On meeting the " &Aerie " in the atreeti Vier should not insult them, but simply treat them with silent contempt, and suppress their teelia.,es until some future oceasiou. They "Mended to chaugu their tactics and instead of allowing their deliberations to become known, they would act secretly and with discretiou,and by means of orgamisation they a ould be enabled in six hours to take all cabs off the streets. (Cheers.) Any cabman who would go to • railway station to-morrow (this) morning ecutnux to the orders lamed at his yard would meet with the punishment of a traitor--dismissal from servioe. kr. Caoexte, the secretary of the Hackney Carriage Proprietors' Association, in pi weeding to state the decisiou of Use womanise, and the result of their action, expiated a hope that the utmo t unanimity and go od feeling would prevail. He then read the following resolution, which he said had been adopted by the eommittee t• linolved, that the railway companies not leaving com plied with our request, we, the non-privileged pro prietors and driven, will resume our employment on 'lhursday, Sept. the Nth, and pledge ourselves nut to ply for hire in or near any railway station, or take out any privileged cab until further notice ; and that the prin. leged driven be solicited to unite in the present more taut." The plan reconnueuded, he continued, was deemed to be the wisest that could be adopted. No one could say they had not fought manfully and submitted to heavy sacrifices. The masters had kept their cabs and horses in the yards five days, aid the men, who hod not had an opportunity of sparing a few shillings to prepare for such • ernes as the present, had left them selves and their wives and children without money for the same period, and he felt that were it not for the resolution which had been come to, they would stand out for double the time. (Cheers). The committee, however, would not inflict such punislemeut while they saw they could do the work better, and were in a petition to profit by the ex• perience they bad acquired in the present struggle. The mot now knew the nature of the struggle. Ile implored of them to keep away from the stations, and not to encourage the companies by bringing • faro away, and he amenred them that the effect of such deteinnuation would soon be felt. The amalsia mullein which the railways had agreed to since the begin ning of the strike would tend to overcrowd the station at which the privile ge d drivers were most likely to get fares, crud iu that way dinatisfaction would spring up amongst them, and the cause of the unpnvilogeil men would ulti mately be amen]. Referring to the determination evinced by the railway directors, he said those gentlemen felt proud at the starving condition of the men on strike. Ho then pot-ceded to ray that they had refrained from biking a decisive course during the sitting of parliament, solely with the view of promoting the public convenience, but he wished it to be understood that in future they must not study any interests except their own. (Cheers.) They would make another appeal to the railway directors, and should they meet with a refusal, their action would be sudden and decisive. In ooacluoiou, he said that before many days were over the privileged men would be found coming over to their side. The resolution was then seconded by a cab-driver named ftu use, and carried unanimously. s The proceedings shortly after terminated. A CONVINTION OF SPIRITUALISTS. • --Roomer/sit, N. T., WEDWIPADAT, A170131T 20.—The Fifth National Convention of Spiritualieta assembled in this city yester day. The pnwideut, Isaac Rhen, presided. The roll of delegates was called, when committees on Buenos, resolu tions, and business were appointed. A resolution to pre vent the name of a woman was voted down. At the &Samoan session Doraa K. Fox„ of Lyons, Mich., was eletded president ; Henry 8. Child, of Philadelphia, secietely ; and K. D. Dyott, of Philadelphia, tromorer. A cmniniftee on education was appointed, consis tbr i t iief Ere ladies and eve gentlemen. A prayer a medium from the late Rev. John Pierpont we. off up. 'the evening session was devoted to a conference on a te•olution oliwiounel enierience. A poem war read by Hi At ttio Prase, of lioliann. This forenoon's reunion wto , ...ei.pled in hearing the reports of eoninsitteos ou the port:loon of enibleins owl the organwation of a wrest Kictely. Seth iepertit were voted down. hojoortior Truth iliac. Thu otteudance Doe Augii4 27. Citycrr.u. PALtcrr.. Oxis Smunta Day.- W1.1.K1: ter, Sti T. 9. - Admisions by ammo tielnits. I, dittoes payment, 2,473: total visits... l.7'ts. I)t•Nytt.ix, find Co.. Ratuat, wr the Itulrest 1:oltn Iv of Irdrky In tie world. Thrtr 1141 krith Whlnkr in 111N 1 11. 11.31.1 M t he 111.1.11 111116.1.10111 in p1,1.•fr1., t.. Irron.ok ktn.twlT. 1.1.14.11. gl 111 kid 141..1 ens.* for heme ore or rinortotion. tbuota tiono on aT. pitrotton to Mows. Don a and 41.).,' I.l•Ltgat; Or ItesoduitAnittlingr. Strunk locaon, W.o.—{Advexthomnat. Church affairs have for a long time past engrossed an exonsorive share of what may be called ' the public life of Brighton. In no ether. to Af its size in England is there so niuch ta:king did writing and discussing about the clergy, and ear vices, and sermons, although amougst its many preachers Brighton cannot show ono whose name is likely to become precious as Klbertson's is to Englishmen all over the world. Just now Brighton presents a curious picture of authority appearing in the midst of anar chy only to increase the confusion. W hale before us the Brighton Guardian of yerteriay, the seventh page of which, of the size of our own, is completely covered with reports of extraor dinary sermons and oolebrations,, pr.6idiaar al lettere, Romanising services triumphantly held, and Protestant services interrupted by !superior orders. . To begin with, we have an encount of a service of evensong at St. Jarnes's Church, where the so-called Father Ignatius preached, and made a collection for his rucanistsy. Tito sellriee began at a quarter to nine, Mita was kept up until manly eleven. All the psraphernaha of the most advanced ritualistic worship in Brighton were displayed, and lights and Hewers woo 1111.1 C than usually numerou s . There was a crucifix under a red canopy, and to it the ade brants and ministrant,' bowed continually. There were vestments of the most various colours, blue, yellow, and deep crimson. One clergyman wore a biretta, while the acolytes wore red zuchettos, or skull caps. There was much incensing and much singing, after which Father Ignatius, who made his appearance in a Benedictine gown with a cowl, end was observed to prostrate himself on his face at the introductory prayer, preached from the altar steps a sermon, in which he magnified the Virgin Mary as the " Mother of God." All this passes at Brighton as a matter of mime. Nobody fears any interference on the part of the bishop or anyone else. If any stranger is shocked, and asks, „ Can these things be done in a Pro testantchurch ?" he stands a good chance of being asked where he can have lived to imagine that the Anglo-catholic church will accept or endure the hateful name of protestant. We will now turn to another part of the Drighton Guardian. There, we find a very animating correspondence, published by tho Vicar of Brighton, with the pious wish that it may le " useful lesson" to a brother clergyman. Let us see what this clergyman's offence is. A free church was opened at Brighton a fortnight ago, the minister of which is Dr. Octavins Wins ton, late of Leamington. At this church tho ser vices are conducted much in the same manner as in the chapels of the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion, the prayers of the Church of Eng land being used, while free prayer is not excluded. On the occasion of the opening, two sermons were preached by two ministers of the two Established Churches of this island, by the Rev. Dr. Cumming, of the National Scotch Kirk, and by the Rev. J. Knapp, incumbent of St. John's, Portaea. The clergy of the Northern Establishment frequently preach in the places of worship of their nonconformist brethren when they come south. Dr. Norman M•Leod preached not long ago to a congregation of several thousand people in a free church near Westminster Abbey, without any sacrifice of prin ciple, and assuredly no one will call Dr. Cumming to account for his part in the services at Emmanuel Church, Brighton. But Mr. Knapp, by preach ing there. has not only drawn upon him self en inhibition from the Bishop of Chi chester. but a terrible reprimand from his own Archdeacon, who reminds him of an int.:dent which we should have thought every wise churchman would have been glad to forget-- the prosecution of the Rev. Mr. Shore. " You here," writes Archdeacon Jacob, " ren dered yourself liable to punishmnt. Happily my experience of the dioceses—and I can look back forty years—tells me that your act stands alone." Let it nut be forgotten that this act was preaching a sermon ; :cod it is this sharp reprimand which the Rev. H. M. Wagner. Vicar of Brighton, bores will be a " lesson " to the reverend offender. The matter, however. does not end here. There are special services held at the aline, Brighton, analogous to those held a few years ago at Exeter-ball, and still held at many of the London theatres, at which sermons are reached by ministers of various denominations. Of course the Dome its an unlicensed place. Last. Sunday evening its area was crowded, it having Leen sumouneed that the Rev. E. Clay, incumbent of St. Margaret's, would preach. But between the announcement and the day of service, Arch deacon Jacob's letter, and the Rev. Mr. Wagner's " lesson," bad appeared ; and when the time of service came, instead of the Rev. Mr. Clay, the Rev. J. Glaskin, a Baptist minister, appeared. We read in the report :_ On coining to the table, Mr. tilaskiu addressed the con gregahon, and said that in consequence of circumstances which had occurred in reference to the opening of Emma nuel Chnreh, some of Mr. Clay's friends had waited on him with much anxiety of feeling, and had urged on him—no doubt in a feeling of love—the consideration sa to whether he was right in occupying the bold position which he hid consented to occupy this night. lie (the rev. speak e r) had not had a personal interview with Mr. Clay, but he was deputed by their esteemed friend, Mr. Fletcher, who bad waited on hint (Mr. (Mashie) during the day, to state that Mr. Clay did not feel himself at liberty to fulfil his en gagement. Mr. Clay had forwarded a hitter to Mr. Fletcher, which Le (Mr. Glaskin) now held in his hand. It was, however, rather too long to read just new ; therefore ho would leave the matter thus. For himself, he might say he Lad been called upon very unexpectedly to appear before them, and he hoped they would not allow the tar. cumstances of the present occasion to prevail with them. lie hoped they would sympathise with him ; iu fact, he knew they would. Ile had already gone through :i hard day's work, having to conduct the ordinary services at his own place of worship ; it was., therefore, with much fear and trembling that he took Mr. Cley'sphice on the present occasion. In the prayer which succeeded the singing of a hymn Mr. Glaskiu commended Mr. Clay to the Divine . goodness, and offered a supplication that God may soon break down all those barriers that prevent a free procla mation of His gospel." Might God vouchsafe to hoar the prayers which their brother (Mr. Clay) was even now offering up elsewhere ; and might He be pleased to lighten their brother's troubles and anxieties. The Rev. Mr. Glaskin took his text from the 11th chapter of John, the last clause of the 28th verse--" The Master is COILS and ealleth for thee." His discourse contained no reference to the occurrence which must have been dominant in the minds of most present ; neither was Mr. Clay's letter read during the evening. Such is a picture of ecclesiasticism in Brighton. Ritualism rampant in its lionise, and ale alike from Bishop and Archdeacon ; Protestantism and Chris tian brotherly love frowned upon, insulted, and bidden to learn a harsh and gloomy lesson. Who can wonder that prophets of evil abound, and that the conviction grows that a time of trial and dis trent is coining for the Church of England P.— Duay Nt4l4*. Ttl X l.AlIt PIItS AT StilYrkt All MON.., -The do lt , 1 1 the !ale extensive fire iu the fitnltherfiptual dillna t in mw retinatte4 at 40.0001. The pattern,' of the Royal Mail ' , hips met machinery which wore destroyed try the the were stall' upwards of 21.1,000/. The damage done to the ei:ger )(liner) will cost nearly 11.000/. to repair. The Veyul I:villainy's monies*, with plant, were lammed ter 11.tatd. A Pllblellipt Nun has beau started to huauperato 'he pattern nailer , for the lo*,if the4rta.M. lalatedistay all. r the Hrr Ow walk et reeoietrnetian commenced. 14. r en. Ilornintenana C. havooo-opratoti Ihoo swum, to teppty tes twaretwleaulegeouston t et than m o the .ad eltnl.l.l their tea reeehre the ....mummer In the siadvitespess eaki na as it karat He power, as II is mann is gaskets. eniseembs