The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-13 00:00:00

r I.R. NEWSPAPER REV E IV _t\llr: Al tvrt f ,-:, ~ :;,,, / . ii-- , ,:.e.---- - Y~~~ J Li :;;7z LONDON, THURSDAY EVBNtNO, AUGUST 13, 1868. No. 6,110. j WAIVED IL ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. I lIER MAJESTY'S COURT of PROBATE. tic ALIT of RIN (if anr, and all having an in ., ~ .• ~ the crional Estate of ANN HOWARD, late of No. 4. •it •• 0 ate. Albionsitreet, ReShorhithe, Surrey, widow, de . hE AOIICL that a citation dated the luthJuly, AV % , ~ntlir Seal of her Majesty's Court of Probst-, at the • ton Anent iwife ..f Cherl.• Booth), &legatee named in ; . , said Alit Howard, deceamerl, when by you are cited ~, • to. ty days atter serrate thereof , to cause appoaranoe r.. r• rt fur you in the principal rivet., of the mud court. rot pt or r foie litters of cdministration with the will en el the terminal ,otate of the deoffuted, or idiom mute why n e should not be panted to the said Mrs. Ann Booth. wdh !uhiucti that defend of ,year so doing, such lettere of .t titnition twat& will annexed) will be vented to Mr.. Ann I. ere CHAS. J. MIDDLETON, Registrar. tyhna Wadtli!ore, Proctor, t, Uodlintanutreet. QU HEN'S TitEA T k E, Long-acre. ILAsmera—kr. W. H. LWION. THE LANCASHIRE LAM., by Henry J. Brea. bold nalNu ILsous bout its petersham* with the mutest enftw by crowdtd aad ezcitad audiences. will be repealed SMELT ETI.S INA at a quarter to I, Colletbane punctually at 11. At all Lit 111211111k N 3 volspost avo. ASISTER'S STORY (Le Rent d'Une Scour) By lire Bewares CL•111111. Peon the Alm& origthai b Es!aht . bOV• Lk11: SLECTION INTELLIOBNUIL •flel - fermitN.—Bit James Ferguason, Bart., N.P. for Ayrshire, addressed a meeting of electors in the torn liaebange, Ayr, on Tuesday. He prooseded to review the work of the conservative administration, claiming the sole credit of the Rehm Bill, Yeetery Extension Act, sad Bribery Bill to the conservatives. BRADI•ORD.—Mr. Ripley addressed a meeting of Ids Supporters to Tuesday evening. After three cheers had been given for 7Ar. Mall, Mx. Ripley said that he in ilpeied to go to the poll, end declared that he would take illp opinion of the meeting for or against himself. He ihaerdlngly pot the onestion, and a majority of the meet igs voted against him. No remlution was put to the moiling, which shortly afterwards separated, the pro. canoes throughout having been of the most lively oho realm LETTER OPTHE AZT. T. JACKSON IV THE PEI EILMIT OP THE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE it la uneraible to or re mu adequate idr of lie raring of tide book. - We can only recommend those Of OW readers trim are eat afreed7 Mu , with It to erre the rehab ed oar whictra ardmi aormintaxece with it kw thwarter The trardation dermal the higher Imre • tarsialies oitain— that it maims it. Wert the trassiator."--eataidny Review. Werra te•wiley, Nee Rorlinatererawt. rigiE LAlSCAtifilkt.l6 LAss, at a quarwr to 8. The desnonstranows tavenr of The Lancashire lawn' are ioad and naahnone.”—Tinies. IHE LANCAtiiilliE LASS, at a quarter to 8. -M• drams was wen rewire& and the author, with the principal intern Was called oh at the conclualon."—Daily News. THE LANCASIIIILE LASS, at a quarter to 8. The piece throughout wan effectively acted, and the ern wincesl estate of the plot keeps the audience in e perpetual date of even , w ont."—illoorroted 140.4 en, 7112, NEW VuLUMEK OF THE DEAN OF CHICHESTLIt'd LIVES of the ARCHBISHOPS of CANTHB.- ougy. Yule VI. and VII., contending the lime of Creamer end Wee. Mat, deal eve, sos. Menem, Bentley, New Bedingtosetreet L oe t ' t ' s owi,nni KIIGPS.CROIki MAIOUiT—To Mond Moronism.. rarinorit Mar ket thattlenere, taitehmakers, Van Proprietors. and others. MR. SHAKE LL will SELL by AUC FION, in the Wholesale Vogetable Market, liallearrees Market, TO. MORROW, A utast It, at 2 to the minute, a Lame quantity of valuable SERI.I 4 , • ompriwur eableWe, rtmairk . 1" 00 b.f rape, mat go.d wart:. I. de., 17e, trafoO, clever. aao other gram sit also a analaring Maclano . . a ecutlier. tam immure, a inrigla i N inee.hfoe, w a ggonette by C. Griffiths. W. •atbourtic.b;rrace, W., In 8 lithdos n • reentatte.ll , 7 that eminent reamer, " J.icob (fairy," and °Craw oteets.—lday be wired this day, Thmwday.l3th Atrraik and no the morning of the w.f.; and rata/01MM bad of t. Iff art U.. acrtioneer, twilit , and land agent, No. R. Park-street, Comb a-town ; and at his ufilem for advortiaeMenta, King's-erows Market. rigik, Lab &Atli:lt'll, itAttb, at a quarter to 8. "The plot is elfeettve and simple, with highly dramatis inci dents which crate intense interest, heightened by excellent seenery."— Weekly Times. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OP " ARCHIE LOVELL." At all lAbnartea. la vols., goat am. STEVEN LAWRENCE, YEOMAN : • Novel. By the Author of " Archie Lovell!' " ' Steven Laverne' fa so good morel as to be an Ye yews of being a grtea one. ••—Daily News. Richard Boatloy, New Butlingtee-ttAttt. riIHE LAN UAtilllitig LAM, at a quarter to 8. "One seene, when striver newsier anneals to font bodily on the stye. created • stoney enplanes. • The Lascashire Laws' will enjoy • knatheced run."—lllasteated Spoil= News. ♦s All libraries, lal voles, port Itvo, SUNSHINE and SHADE: a NoveL Rieb&rd Beetle', New Burlington-street. THE LANCAtililltE LAziB, at a quarter to 8. " )lr. Byron was recalled and bowed his asanowledgmenta sand sped.' tow enema ham ald parts a& the Ussaien"--ataadozd. At all lateenee, 3a • vela, peen ere, WORK -A-DAY BRIERS: a Novel. By the Author of "The Two Anastasia... " A welkoneelved story, nitsfectedly told, whloh, atUrout creation • ernialional amount of ezeitemont, oree • healthy and leptimale intereet, aid& lade eisareetere aad utrideate are perhatily aseneal, •=1: t • mediae ascii al extreme reetty.heasun. Richard Ben t ley, New Bari ingtoneobast. THE LANCASHIRE LAStS, at a quarter to 8. 4 1 . "On US second representation was recotvad with eons Aster sophist. than on the esonlo er of prnawlinn.. —TWIT Tiii.graph. A-11+ 1.1 AL ALiIAIIUSEA YALAtib.—rituve Ballet. Promenade Cams& Banda! Socim al S. la. tkri-oftlee open from 11 to 4. fIiIII.NEA SHERRY, Palo or (*olden, 21e. per dozen, soft and delicate. This wine hag steady a groat reputation as a dinner wine. PORT, for invalids, We., can be safety recommended as a good, wholtvoine_,_ _and nourwhing wine. Terms melt, and carriage free, by PHYTHIAN and BONS, 4" W eat Strand. Hew reirdr, in royal etc, witn eft lllathratiens teoloured Mho graph and Woodcuts), Ns, H E HE A V EN 8: An Ithistrthed Handbook of Popular Astronomy. Hy 11. Anatole trutur awi Edited by . NOWILAII LOCZYZI. P. R. A.B. "If anything can We the study of metrourreay easy and ea. vriinto ordinary minds, tt will assuredly be • week of the &tithe, k r ls and hand aspect of ILesaln's trestles os ' The Heavens.' It deserves Os be spoken of with all praise as the towards width the anther, editor, illastathor, sod putthther have equally done their bed."—liaturday Review. Ylichaad Bentley, New Barlingtoncrtreet. LIGHT BUMMER WINES.--Good Bordeaux Claret, Is per down.; fl•uterne. Hew ; Chablis, as.; Wein Wm io Boasbeutele. Put; still Hoot and He. sod 30p. ; sparkling Hook and Moselle, Ilk; &dee Cl Hiarkpapn sort e, We. and SW d. Tenon reek sad camas, free. MY -1 UN SONS, WI, Wept etren THE POPULAR NOVELS K 211 ÜBRARLEB. PATIXT TRUSS MAXEIit& I t ' EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY = INV, POWDER.—This powder is quite harmleas to dowe l., animals. but it is unrivalled to destroying tea., bugs, mamas, eeekiteekee. beetles. gnat. , mosquitoes. moths in fore. and • ...r) ether e rotas of insects in all stages of nwtsmorpbula. rumen w find this an invaluable remedy for destroying fleas Mits. MA afro ladies for their pet dogs. and sprinkled about tte s, le .4 poultry ft will be found estremenT eflicocioua la puffin' iiL.eutmg those insect* with which they are usually infested. Bold rLekets tinsha le 6d. each; or le packets, free by= I...taw stamps, and ts. ed. on receipt of It —7llO I,EATING, (Unkist,lo. Pt. Paul's Chanivyaett, Lintdon. E.O. ArITZ.-1111% t-EITIICE contains an active --___Jvrestet CAN lesbian., which poeseeaso all the soothing pro krZio.74linitear.istliii.utt lie dangers.—Yes. Z id J . M.FetU ai ranch t. ' , .r lettuce), lughly re is, 4 8 0 . 111adical la for aethnia, bronchitis, and an cheat affection& STeup, la hi. lute. le led. *ad b. M. Patil. by Peek 12 - ma I. 54. TOZEAUS COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent . are io elh.ted bee average of aft don . eeta mted 4 the Paris Pbraidans' Acationy.—Sold by sll *L• mob.. to. W. general Depot. Paris. at H. Ole • phl:- It. rye Mammary% rod.Loadoa. at D. Joni'..l el.vontat.ll. Haymarket. COCKLE' ANTIBILIOITS PILLS. in u... the 1.6.4 OS Teen for IN Pit; KSTION. 1T.10.24, at la 1:1. 2a. 14.. 1.. ad.. and Ila. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in unr the lastyrars for 111L1( Al-MC:TIMM& In ',oxen at In. 24. 0.1.. 40. 64... and 11, COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in noo U. lort in yew for LI V ER comput INTEL bo tang' at lo K. M. K. sad II& KINAHAN'B LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, ISM This eelebated eld DUBE WHINEY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Bold in Dogma Is. Id. each, at the retell bongs in London; by the agents in the prineipal towns in England ; or wholesale, at f. Great Windralibeireet, London, W.-01werve the red seal, plink label, and cork branded "Klnaban's LI. Whisky." TiIICULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies now become an Important feature. 81nce the introdno. two cif Assam Tea, nearly 40 o f ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, or account of He µeat strength and exquigte gotmordroesoted its rule by every means. The Tee Districes, then to Uypar Assam, have gradually extended. and Teas from other parts of Indm are arriving, thee offering j = e ! .. er varieties. The Oompany my now selling Amman, Tae ke... at from la lot to M. Id. per lb., and China Teaa as —Ware houses, No. 9. Great Bt. Milm'echnsakyard, Bigicipegate. Prig bet forwarded en application. L IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARISI EXHIBITION 1147.—TW0 OOLD MEDALB. CADTION.—None genuine without Baron Lie big, the inventor* signature bring on et jar, aoconiornied with full directions for use. Bold by all Italian warehouses, chemists, and gloom Palatable, strengthening, economic, and wormiest OXYGENATED WATER.--Eileeping in London V during the semen 11 not like tamping in the fresh air of the eountry ; but rengshing and invigoratinue ff ecta may be obtained by an evening draught of O= , s Water, fresh from the LA NOILATORY, 38, LONG-AMA as through any druggist, in own containing six Bottles. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKEPJILL and Co. Best coals only. Cash fis.-1.1. OorahilL T HE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST sun PRWICS. COMB. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply &riot from their Colludes at Clay Cross—The bast, equal to Wall's End. at 21s. ton : 'sounds, les. Cash on dell—Oiders to CH= 12 BURWOOD-PLA.OI. IDOWA very. BLROAD. W. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen sable to pereonal Mt:motion, and to health and longevity by the yntwr mastication of food ROWLANDS' ODONTO, m PEAR D "TIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of ineatimalde t alue in .. igivr i ;ut eri and , beau t essaihe tzetthhz re e ar. It eradi tee tartar tr. no the tl - 41 yea spots of intl. /Litt &way, estl;loll.hes and prewerv w s the tee th, ndtoh It fat Ird"Afge;,.. w mls h anasimCds' a te it „nr b o - so'dbyth—ww re on Ile. 10- tee den Elnd ;lon ell'm CAA 'Vu sip llleen for n VBR have NNW F.lvrr ix Dr. .1 t, tie I KU tez. E. J. aid'', lie of Neigh, 1, non • of T. mink xi, to ,y., of Fog., glatt tiro°. ter of 'arch. IQ , of of 0. South vicar. -pork. tosels, Prod much, fourth OW° Theing ing e Rev. a, and *lda boom *as. 6,014 Veit. r Anglo IN. Oesers wills* ILW. ak kis Rm.& lowa Is% tel kik N'I4I3ATIettANUENS.—A aub..tauLial and olenvintlp Milt hut. aes kt AN Pi , b.ld for an unexpned term of al yvi re. at the low wound rent of LSI per annum. MGREEN (28, Old Bond-ataect) hairs eiverl inetruetions te SET.L by AUCTION, at the Guild ball COCOr house. breshantstreet, on ICfIIAV, Aiiiruet 26, • 12 lot I nuden previouely disposed of:, a vm~y superior find clam NSI ON. meet enbetentaally bvidt and tunefully decorated, con. i leg .41,1. ule and grand hall, with temellited pavement and ~;Belo oniunno. memona and lofty dininiPreom. lilrvy awl tn, with lath, nolile nein:see to the find door, elegant and t.. ••• •• drattnng.ninine leading to musicroum, opening into a , • • • , .i.•iry heated with hot water, eleven bedrooms. three bath • tn. &C. Therlomestic cdSoes are of asupeririliscript,on, 1.1 lofty; booed °WO aria round the ben.; enpstati let and ivikl water laid on every fear; stabling in i; •v • within kin yard. of the mansion. comprOing five fitted with all the modern arreagemonts, berme. ,„ conch-honm,, loft, and mesas rooms over, The absent fortaure may be taken at a valentine, or the t.. .eld by auction on the 9th day ,of September nest. I'm,. hate wrest ennfidenoe in calling Ike attention If II:11.1I r. Weiser II to the above reaidence, which was built web .err' for eendert and convenience. gaffe lefouglefe of al a nate m the most healthy and reeleiebe petition at tie Went..l.-Pactirtulars and conditions ef sale may be at ;he 14aildhal.1(Ndfte-houae; of Messrs. Upton,. John r.. rnd Upton. wilieitors 10, Anietirifriare, E.C.; _ and of the ;1. I:I r., w 4, Itionlritm•et, of whom alone orders to view :1.• n...n.10n ran be obtained. ill SETT COLLEGE, EBE3EX. —2O guineas in 23 r ;wen P - Sap rinT FIWCATION. with Imam comforts. Marl, ..3 tin haw planed rettittrater from the College of Frampton,. I ohrt ground and safe bathing 260 yards in kingth• west Addrou PRINCIPAL. II ERTFORDKIII RE. —For MALE, a delightfully .M .a . yup:uutu REItIDIpTTIAL prrAyE, Id iukUel :7 :7 t., ''' ''' '' lio"26;;;;;;Z;Trbllii;;;Tii«iiii;ig.;:g7lai.;4 • .• plcoed di • wellgirobrred park of 100 siiitca, • and gardens, oot lit acres of exceedingly I^o,l. " 4Zat af the parekameosocuy pay Uzi ou at 4 per cant.—Apply to A. 13. • root -calm Potter's-ban HAMM". • ONEY.—C2O to £BOO ADVANCED bum- ST • diably on furniture, without removal. Inabolty, or law -t- 11.4 le repaid by timely inatabnente. Yoobarge at all if ds .c. d Tcrate. laelnalve, Hyper cent. (ft* /106 anclzt o4o. 4.—Appl 1.:...Ey at the EnTATE OFFICE% t. eon Nr.r4. Advsncee on lease.. life yolielr, An I:EAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets. II 1., at I, rags. felts. bedsteads, bedding, lagitnist ,l 7. .• • ..• table linen. long cloths, bed Nam quilts. counterpanes. • .. • a. .to make room for extensive alterations. and addl. • . • premises. —WIf.WAINE'B, IN, Newington . •:• I torso 5.16 to 19. Praneiwistreet. London. 't D-H AN D FURNITURE, and New, $ r,.l t.. PURCHANF. for cosh to ship. Wiwi. homer !plo t. n.l N.. rhorre for troissisto or removal.—Apply to WM. t l / 4 A I \ I , WlA.l , Aok.otor,Ezport. tiphototarer. Into I*, Newington- ri , U Po STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— A Ino of 12boree power. by WIDDLETON • the other thane ItIACKETT—in good working condition, with oh= n t•ifurtlwr particulate apply Ie R. HOE sad 00., Ilk • • • • !. tvoataary•oeurre. i?lvErr and SONS, CABINET MAKER.% It I 1114 , 1sTEIg:R?t. rod BEDDING MANUFACTURERS, • • •• ••• • • • I• • • •tnl t. ut,bun.quare, EC. Cotollotso Post teotr. • t ,! 17M. 1 tIl AliDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD •.1 I. ILi all dam, for BALE or HIRE, at the madam show t, • lIIINNETI and Co., makers by appointment to the I). War.oftioe. and Admiralty. Prime Rom 86 dmineae, • • • • rmg Surn.y.rtroot, Wren& it A I.KFIL'S CItYSTAL CASE WATCHES • or.• opyrrrilioir all otimrs. Prim Mrdale—London. r 1f..1.1, from LIS 15n ; Silver. from LO 4.1.-4 1 4 Comagii I •.0 . e....1.t...ttvet.; owl 76, ISinfaid. 'MINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trwie Mark since we received the Exhibition Pried Medal for op., quality. and excellence. and we continue to ymbiLL the ',Mons on account of the great demand and flattering tome wits: h they have been received. representing gentlemen of rank and men of ten, in the costume patronised by the elite of our Is no monde. Tasthione poet free. with list of Pdam. commencing sdh oar celebrated lav fancy or black doe trounce: cloth vest., Is ; suite el superior black cloth. Ma: suite of fancy Tweed, shower-preel overcoats. lls.• and superior qualities equally el.. op. mete.— only high-claie cutters employed, and one trial will trove our superiority over all eoraPetitona—T. and IL alakUN, zo, x Withanvebreet, London-bridge. lIIIIRESIIER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only entablimliment in Landau, next done to Somerset boure, Firend. N.B.—LW* of twevueary outfit for every purp..or and appolotment to hid* Man, sad the OolOnies, will De tor' warded on niplieution. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Price* and particulars pod free. Sample Shirt* and Measure Forms for the Country. Emu...ulna. Antall try our NO. 64 Shirt* at Ms. the half-down. EODVERS and Co., IMPROVED SHIRT MAKERS, IA Bt. Martin'a.lane. Charing-en:me. Louden. EPtabliothrd 0) years. F. THOMAS and Co.'a PATENT IV. SEWING MACHINES. —The celebrated No. I Machines, sculled for rearm' work, Lltl. The new Dorowtic Machine., ; 4 .1. ..I.4,i i , i it h iels vi tt n ,t4l,• . . t 0., land I. ~ .—C4talogues tree. I of. eel. London. ( lABI'ET CLEANING, Bed and Mattreaa Purify , . • mg, Mintz Glazing, Piik and Damask DyMae, with every a.- rlearbing, &aired moderately, and brought to mt r tem br the Metropolitan Stearn Bleaching and Dyeing • 17, hurl road. City-road. and 471. New Oztoed-earett. ()ARBY'S INDIARUBBKR KNIFE BOARDS, tram lc ed. each. () AKEY'SWELLINGTON KNIPE POLISH. rackets 3d. each; tine. id., la., Si. ad and as. each. I iAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer ...anal:, for cleaning and polnthing ailrnr, oloctroplate, plate a,., labiet" ad. each. OAKEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery end Wass t:lotb. Black Lead. Sta. SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, brugiamakery. dirmicta. &c. Who Wale by JOHN .AKLY mad !SOlis„ emery and black kad mil 4 M. Hlaskhtao• ...t. 1 . 1 Ur n fli It . E s 14 74 .— Oe f i ti A. IN Roaal Let t to ss ze l Pat Ant— . in the Exhibitions. 1101 and Mt is allowed by upwards ted nod of WO on dual men to Le the meet effective invention in the cura tive treatment of Hernia. The am of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects. is bore avoided. soft bandage beig Worn round the body, while the requisite residing power is ea fed by the Mot-MAIN l'Ab end PATENT Lust; ottuyr with PO much MOO and eloeenera that it cannot LP detected, and may be worn dia log ,Jeep. A doperiptive circular may be had. and the truss forwarded by post on tie circumference of the lad two inches t. low the Lips, iwing sent to the maker. Mr. HS. In. (vainly. Prices. 16s„ fin, Ws. 6d., and 3!.. Ott rodhire, la. 4. v t rmiuLlvAL VIM us the same principle. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. NOTHING 1111'088IBLII. A GIIA AMARELLA --- restoreathe Human Hair m to ite prietlnehuo, no matter at what age. JOHN OOSNIPILI. and Co. have at length, with the &Id of ens of the most eminent chemirta, succeeded in perfecting this meet wonderful liquid. It I. now tittered to the public in a more concen trated form, and at a lowwg ',Am.—Sold in bottles, 3.. each; also, fie, le. Id. and lie. each with brach. Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 113, Upper TbArarostmat. Lon don, ILW MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, SR Meet-street. A Dome from 10 ISM Conrultaffom ha& IP.LECTRICITY is LlFE.—Noture's Remody 1..4 rendered applies:lT: s r of socrso. Omen% estion, bend radials on oi Naia, dadkese. de.. II means of the Patent IC BELTS, which supply the system with Vital Eleetriftty, and that without useless machines, bat teries, ahooks, plates, or wired. Full details free. Call or writs— Harvey Barrows. Esq., ILK. No. 11, Charlotteutreet, Bloomsbury. London. NOTICE. —MELBOURNE ARGUS and AUS TRAL...teIex. Office, IL CornhiU, E.C.—The Wok** of the aborenained papers. haring opened an oetee Isninlost, request that, foe the future, all ADVESTL4LILENTS, Sic.. intended fur insertion in either of those pryers may be sent direct to them at the above address. MR. BENTLEY'S LIST. Thu day. in 1.01., poet am ea.. A WALKING TOUR in NORMANDY. By the Author of All Round Deland on •• Richard Bentley. New Burlingtonedrest. Tina day, ins vol s., poet *to, A SCREW LOOSE: A Novel. By W. P. Lascawrzia MA. Riotiaol Iw•ntley. Now tioriinlionwiowiL Now ready, in 3 vols.. poet Ovo, Il•. td. RECOLLECTIONS of MY LIFE. By the late Emperor MAXIMILIAN. " A delightful ehruniele of journeys to some of the most beauti ful countries in the world, and the singularly happy sit of descrip tion Rosemead by the author bring.. the t Arlene places before us with the utmost vividness. The lively tone of youthful enjoy ruent pervading the work le another charm whiehthe reader can hardly fail to note, while the thoughtful and educated spirit in which int:Wilda} subjects are eaves the narrative from undue lightinve. Them volumes not unfreque .iy remind us of the exquisite letters written from Italy. Briain, and Portugal by }Mefferd. the author of ' Vathek; and 610 m praise than this we tan hardly give."—DailyNews. Itithard Bentley. New Burlington-street. Now ready. int vol. decoy bro. 165., TiISTORICAL ESSAYS on LATTER TIMES. By J. Van Pa*n?. Edited by the Right Hon. Sir EDMOND Hun, Bab. K.C.B. Thoroughly honest , this boat is the result of snidest and aperienee. Van Prat can bold his own against Mr drib narrators us Barante. Prescott. Motley. and Macaulay. The ohit. raters of Charts, V. and his son stria us a the best, and gf Charles as the bat of all. It is ray able indeed. '-atig Review. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street. NEW NOVEL BY LADY HERBERT OF LEA. At all Librarlaa, In I vol., post Sea, L ° E ; or, Self-Sacrifioe : a Story. By the Right Hon. Lady Haasawr. Itiehard Bentley, New Burlingtonwtdeet. At all Libraries. in 3 vols., post No THROUGH FLOOD and FLAME: • Novel. . Riebasd Bestle7.7le;-i•-alailtenatreet. Now ready. In I vols., Uwe post Pro, 21s ENGLISH SEAMEN UNDER the tITDORS. Ys IL A. Fox Bowsaw. Author ot - EMU& MeraboAt 4 " M. Botinte has produced a most attractive book on a most at trochee rableet."—Dam News. Hebert Bentley, New Burlingtonstrest. At 1.11 'Ample*. in I role., port ill!. FLIRTS and FLIRTS; or ) a Season at Ryde. Richard Bentley, New Rtileifletratraet. - NEW NOVEL DT TUE AVTIROR OF "UNCLE BILAR" At all Libreria.. Vi 3 vols. poet Soo. LOST NAME: allovel. AHy J. SIIISIDAN rA FANC, Author of Uncle Silas," to Richard liwatley, New licrihigion-c%rect• Now ready, Vol. L demy ero, Du, THE VI ST OR Y of GREECE. By Dr. EINES? CrltTfrl4 Translated by A. W. WARD, M.A., late Fellow of St. Peter's esthete , Camlaiane. "Ptifesiatir Curtias eminent saholarthip Jr a sufileient guarantee for the trustworthinves of his history: while the skill with which be group. his tams and his dlertive mode of narrating them com bine to render it no lee readable than sound. Prof.. .or Curtius everywhere maintains the true dlanity and Impartiality of history sand it ia evident hie PympstJues are on the Adds of ktlUbbt hermuity, stel unscrew.' —Athensmln. Richard Bentley, Kew Burlinistenuttlet. - - - In t vols. crown s To, ebs ed. ,• Vols. I. swi 11.. V01.:H1.. Vol. IV.. in ta.i parts. Its. DR. MOMMSEN'S lIISTORY of ROME. I'mm the Esrlast Time to the Perial of its lhoeline. Treas. lated b) of,ror DICKPUX. " The tert history of the Roman fieolew. " lie. Ilonsinissi's ilsberate nnetraitiif is, ws %mature to soy. en" of the tosf nieces ef Unman): ieal delineation that this enteuy has proitunaL"—Palbonall Sasette. Rielaird Bentley. New aulingtoaatztlet. ♦ WHEW LOOOSE. 3 yoke. LOVE; or, Belfonerifice. By L;i:or Hussar. 1 eel FLIRTS and FLIRTS; or, a &Zan at lityde. 1 vole. THROUGH F 2.001) and FLANK Voila V. SMORNINE arid PRADE. i vols. WORZA-},AY BRIER& 3 vont Richard Bentley. New ns day, at 'Moly Library, Jat 1 eel. eve, NOTICE THE MARCH to ILACIDALA. Bye& A. Hurry. the everts! Oot=tts " BOdusdard." Tinsley Brothers. th ge N 11 OTICE.-1E MOONSTONE. By WlLscs 4. 1 col.Luls, Author of " The Dead Barret." "N. Na.."m 4a In 3 volt Tlualey Brothers. 18. Catherine-Alvah NOTICE.—Ready ibis day, to 3 vols.. • Now and Reviaad Eaton ot " Chains." . . CLeISSA. A Novei. By SAMUEL RICHARD . Edited b E. 8. DALLAS, Author of "The Gay "Nei read ' GUANO" Med oat Macaulay. " you have anon thoroughly entered on ' Clarissa, and are infected by it. you can't leave it" Tinsley Brothers, IS, Catheineatreet NOTICE. —DIANA GAY. A Novel. By PERCY FITSGRIALD. Author of "Newer Forgotten." go. 3 role Tinairy Brother... le. Cetherineetreet. NOTICE. —THE RED COURT FARM. By Mrs. miser Wow, Author of " Trevlyn Hold." "St. Martia's Eve," Be. S vols. Tinsley Brothers, IS, Catharine-Amt. NOTICE.—THE LOST LINK. A New Novel. By Tom Boos. Author oil "A Goldaa Haut" rola. 71risley Brothers, IS, OstherlitimPlied. NOTIOE.—FRANCEBCA'S LOVE. A New Noval. r aXll. ILDWLID PITLLaTII. In 2 vols. 1 Brothers, U. thstherinsontreet. NOTICE.—WILD ea s HAWK. A New Novel. By Mrs. liocgooto, Author of " Hooka Kirtoa," to. 3 vols. Timiley Brothers, IS. Osibootteotroet. NOTICE. —THE OCCUPATIONS of a RETIRED LIFE A Novel. By EDWARD (fawn. SY. Tinsley Brothen, 18, Ostherinsataest NOTICE—A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " ALEC FORREIB,_ Toady this day. SEABOARD ~ PARISH. Hy Mown T ir ) E d A cnonum. LLD., Author of "Annals of a Quiet Neigh bourhood." to 9 vole. Tinsley Brothers., If. Critheriaerstrert. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (TIOIOIION SECTILIVIS AGENCY.) THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. BERLIN, Awourr 12. His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh arrived yesterday at Potsdam. A grand •oirFe will be given in his honour this evening at the palace of the Crown Prince. JOURNEY OF THE DANISH ROYAL FAMILY TO RUSSIA. COPEIniAiIi2T, - Auouer 12, Evitimut. The Royal Family leave for Russia at half past eight this evening. In virtue of a law specially enacted for the occasion the Regency is confided to the Crown Prince. The royal visit will last several weeks. The Minister of Justice has resigned, and has been succeeded by M. Nutzhorn, who was Minister of the Interior in 1864. The change has no poli tical significiume. GREAT FIRE AT LISBON. LISBON, Amon It. A fire broke out last night at the Custom-house, near the houses called the Jardin de Tabaco. Tho principal portion of the custom-house was de stroyed, and large quantities of cotton and brandy were burnt. The loss is estimated at about 100,0001. sterling, and the chief part of the pro perty destroyed was not insured. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ammer 12, Evmrnm. The King and Queen will visit tee Elbe Duchies in the course of September. The semi-official Provincial Correspondence of to day praises Baron von Beust's recent speech at the rifle meeting in Vienna on account of its admis sion that Austria is no longer a German State, nor considers herself called upon to exercise a guiding influence over the destinies of Germany. Prussia will not disturb the internal development of Austria, and will willingly remain on friendly terms, provided Austrian policy adheres faithfully to the principles et peace and reconciliation it has laid down. HUNGARY, rEern i Auottirr 11, Evssuro. It is thought highly pro. ble that the Town Tribunal of Peeth will find Prince Barageorge witch guilty of complicity in Prince Michael's murder. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Alma 12. It is said that the children of the Crown Prince of Prussia are expected at Lacken on a visit to the Prince Royal of Belgium, whose health is sensibly improving. 7)OPENFTWOEN Arorer 12. According to the Fddreland of to-day prepara tions are being made to lay a telegraph cable between Denmark and Ruseis. SPAfI, mTharp; Avottat 12, Emma), A decree has been lamed extending the period for the free importation bt corn to the 31st July, 1869. Telegrams received here from Havannah announce that cholera has entirely disappeared from the island of Cuba. FOREIGN MAILS. Qt. ZEN*TOI, ti, Ammer la —The Old= gesmisbip Ilinneeota has arrived here from Liverpool, embarked passengers, and pro ceeded for New York. Tea BOMBAY IdAIL.—MCSSINA, A UGU ST 14.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company'. sksmsliip Nyanza, with the above Midi., pima Messina at 1.16 p.m. to-day, en route for Mar'' MM., where sheraar be exported on 1 1 the For 30 years Horniman and Co. haver:to-operated naos e s o zr a r y , =l7 tea on more advantageous terra* than L 7 the ; their tea madam the COMM/ler in the roe pine data ea it leaves the greyer. Ma It fe 9. 0104 P 601 0.• —Utateeteenient3 EiuDallorrn.—The rival candidates for the simile teat of Bridgnoa th have agreed to abstain for the plaint from a personal cenvus of the electors, and to give a week's notice of their intention of beginning ono "EliglllFF.—One of the first results of the recent effort to pat on the screw in Cardiff, in favour et the Bute nogninee, is seen in the determination of the liberals not only to re-elect Colonel Stuart, but to do so free of all expense to himself. At the last contested election 2,000 voters were en the roll ; now it is probable the number will be inereesqd nearly threefold, et when the Castle inlaanoe ran skeet rather hes than 1,000. CainsAnnutitsttrsi.—A very stormy meeting took place at Carmarthen on Timday, on the °mance of Mr. H. L. Purley, one of the three conservative wadi dates for the county, addressing the steams. A resolu tion war carried pledging the meeting to Support Mr. Parley, CANTERBURY.—Owing to the split in the oon renative party here, the liberals, who bold& meeting this evening in the Music-hail, intend starting two candidat. They are provided with one in the person of Ca ptai n Brinkman, a sen-in-law of the Marquis Conyng, bat as yet they have not announced his collmne. 'Ciarrasinex.—Sir George Young, Bart the liberal candidate for the borough of Chsppenha m, ad dressed the electors there on Monday evening. The meet ing took place in the People's Temperance-hall, a building capable of accommodating some 400 persona, and it wee erwraed to the doors. Sir George Young, who was most enthusiastically received, then entered upon& lengthy ex path= of his views. A vote of confidence in Sir George Young, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough in parliament, was pained unanimously, and the pro ings terminated. BAST KENT.—Sir John Croft, one of the liberal candidates, has honed an address calling upon the electors Lo return him and his colleague in the contest, Mr. Tufton. EAST CORNWALL.—Mr. Kendall, the sitting conservative member, is now engaged in defending has seat from the formidable attack of_Mr. Bry4ma Willysime. }ld has addressed meetings at Lostwithiel and Wade brit.. The liberals continue to express confidence in being to carry both seats. (8013n1).—A requisition is being signed inViting Mr. W. Strange Mure to become a conservative can didate for South Eases. It is understood that Mr. Mare has consented to come forward on the receipt of the repisition. . Farm.— A meeting of about 2,000 electors took place on Tuesday evening. Mr. Frank Milford, =presided. Mr. Edgar Bowing, the liberal te, addressed the meeting, and was cordially reoeived. A resolution was carried pledging the meeting to give him the ,hearty support of the liberal party. PHONE. The Salisbury Journal states on authority that Mr. Walmesloy will contort this borough in the conservative interest. A Liberal Working Mm's Cana has teen formed. _ _ s k OILEBNWICH.—Last night Mr. J. Baxter Langley delivered an address, in the Lecture Hall, Woolwich, to the electors of the borough, in support of the candidature of the Bight Hon. W. E. Gladstone, and in explanation and vindication of his financial policy and his resolutions on the Irish church. After an address lasting two hours, it was moved and carried, " That the thanks of the liberal electors of the district of Woolwich are hereby tendered to Mr. J. Baxter Langley for his able and elaborate vindica tion °lithe financial and ecclesiastical policy of the Bight Hon. W. E. Gladstone, and this meeting edges itself to 00-opera te with the committee establish to secure Mr. Oladstone's return aa representative of the borough of Greenwich." The resolution was carried with enthestaam. district committee of Mr. McArthur comprise in the aggregate upwards of 2,000 electors. They hold almost diuly sittings, and have orga nised a system of canvassing all over the borough. The other candidates, Messrs. Hughes, Doulton, Lawrence, and Hartwell, are, to • great extent, resting upon their oars with respect to canvassing. Mr. Alderman Law rence will commence attending a series of meetings next week; and in a fortnight Mr. McArthur will do like wise. LEEDB.—The Leeds Mercury understands that Mr. Overend, Q.C., the leader of the Midland Circuit, has been invited to become a candidate in the conservative interest for the representation of Leeds. The learned gentleman has, however, declined the invitation, feeling that with so large a constituency the contest would be too much for his strength. MAiimusrsit.—Mr. Mitchell Henry has come forward as a liberal candidate, in response to a requisition bearing nearly 11,000 signatures. He declares in favour of disestablahing the Irish church, a comprehensive system of education, reform in the military and naval establish ments, the abolition of the ratepaying clauses, the protec tion of the funds of trades unions, and the ballot, should it be necessary for the effectual protection of the voter. Mr. Robert Barnes, an ex-mayor of Manchester, is mentioned on the conservative sid e. NEWAIIIE.—Mr. Edward Denison, nephew of the Speaker, has issued an address as an independent candidate, still however agreeing with the liberal leaders on the principal topics of the day. He is favourable to the diseste.blishment of the Irish church, and is of opinion that that measure should be followed by one giving to the agricultural tenants full compensation for un axhwsted improvements. The large measure of enfranchisement given by the Reform Aot meets with his approval, as also does the principle of personal payment of rates. Mr. Denison is opposed to the ballot. NORFOLK (Nortril).—The conservative CAME dates, the Hon. F. Walpole and Sir E. Loon, Bart., addreseed the electors at Aylaham on Tuesday. The chair was taken by Mr. E. Fellowes, M.P. for Hunting donshire. To-morrow the candidates will attend a similar meeting at Reepham. Nora's' DEVON.—The address of Sir Stafford Northcote. Secretary of State for India, appeared yes terday. The right hon. baronet first alludes to the new Reform Act, and says that he is not disposed to regard the extension of the franchise with uneasiness, provided elections are fairly conducted, and the constitutional counterpoises which now operate as checks u po n hasty legislation are not diminished. Sir Stafford then goes ou to say:—" A question of the highest importance is likely to engage the attention of the new parliament on its first assembling. It will be called on to decide whether we shall maintain, or shall been to subvert the established church. Believing, ai I do, that the maintenance of an tvtsbljshed church is of inestimable value to the nation. I shall be prepared to support it. An attempt has been made to draw a distinction in this respect between the ace of Ireland and those of England and Scotland ; but I can see no reason for admitting it, and I am further of opinion that it is peculiarly undesirable to introduce into Ireland any measure tending to stir up ill-will between the different sections of her population, or to shake confidence in the security of corporate or other property. Ireland has a peculiar claim upon England for justice and for simpathy. The people of England are anxious to accord her both ; and the administration of the country has for many years—and pre-eminently of late years— been carried on in this spirit. Much has been done, but much still remains to be done, not only to develop her material resources and to remove the hindranceeto agri cultural Improvement, bat to promote harmony and con fidence in the country itself, and in its relations with England and with the government of the United King dom. It would be much to be regretted that this import ant work should be interrupted by making Ireland the battle-field of English party strife, or that practical me.- sum *9144 in laid toe in favour of barren and irritating religious controversy." NOTTINGIIAII.—No other liberal besides Mr. Hemel Osborne bee signified his intention of ete this borough. A meeting of the liberal party is t: a be sti a on the 50th inst. It is new said that two eoasereatives will be brought forward. PEentsaum..—Sir W. Stirling-Maxwell, M.P., again offers himself as a candidate in the conservative interest. He dean& his vote against Mr. Gladstone's resolutions, preine the foreign policy of the government, and maintains that the increase m taxation has been owing to circumstances over which the administration had 110 control. SaussuaY.—The overseen of Fisherton, in this borough, have added the names of female householders to the list of persons entitled to vote. According to the list the constituency will be increased to 1,473, or about double the present number. Signatures are being pro cured to a requisition to Mr. John Chapman (conserve.- tire) a director of the Union Bank, to stand for the city. Sortie DEvox.—Lord Aniberley's address was issued yesterday. After briefly glancing at the career of the prevent parliament, his lonlehrp panes on to notice the que , tion of the Irish church. He supported Mr. Glad stone. and should he be returned for South Devou be would continue to do so. The funds wiling. out of the disestablishment and disendowinent of the church in Irelnabought continues Lord dialierlay, "in my opinion, to be devoted to seentar purposes, so rt not to the endfiwnenit either of the Roman catholic or any other priesthood. Bang opposed on principle to nu h endowments, I should also vote for the withdrawal of the Maynooth great and the Regis= Donum. Reli gious equality, however, -will not Tie completed by the abolitica of the lath chetah sa ea midowed establish meet. The same principle will require that the various pilaster, and came of the two Uninninin of Oxford end Cambridge, and of Trinity Cellist Dublin, should be opened to thunders of every Mod. I have hitherto vottd for every proposal intended to somove the offensive distinctions that now exist between churchmen sad non conformists at there universities, sad if again elected to parliameet I shall continue to promote, as far as lam able, the rams end. I triad that another parliament will not pass without the adoption of a complete and effective measure for the promotion of popular edscation. There is no subject that seems to me mere imperatively to re quire the attention of parliament, sod I shall anxiously consider any bill that may be introduced with regard to it" The noble lord also touches on the tonere of land, the increasing national expenditure, and the importance of comity &MCA! boards. SOUTH Ncrrrs.—The liberals Threaten an oppo sition in the division if the con nrvatives contest the north of the county. It was thought at one time that Mr. Dar row would retire through old ago, but ft fa sow said, though not with eartainty known, that the hon. gentle man will seek the suffrages of the sham in conjunction with Mr. T. B. T. Rildiard, the present member. Oppo ntion here would be futile. Taitwoirra.—Sir Henry Bulwer has been warmly received in this borough. I t n bo a u ziech delivered on Tuersisy evening he said that, a/ he now with drew from the town. not being willing to turb its peace by a piesnature canvass, he walfreturn and solicit the suf frages of the electors at a proper time. 'Maim —Mr. Harcourt Johnstone, the liberal candidate, will shortly be among his supporters in this borough. Mr. Johnstone's committee, during his ab sence, have been busily nagaged in strengthening his position daily. air William P. Oallwe the conser vative candidate, is in the neighbou rhood, but the working men are said to be Ins in their support of Mr. Johnstone. Tersvkii HAMLETS.—Mr. Bailee has issued his address. Amongst the questions which will no doubt occupy the attention of the sew parliament, he mentions the conciliation of the interests of capital and labour, the diminution of panperims, the amendment of the Poor-law, the kenning of the national expenditure, and the esta blishment of a general unaedartan system of eduention. The rghts and interests of the people in the common and forest lands also require attention. He will support the disagablishment of the Irish cbarch, the repeal of the ratepaying clauses, and the ballot. Mr. Beales is en gaged - nightly in holding pntdic meetings in various parts of this large comslitaeocy, WARWICKSHIRE hintrni).—At an influential meeting of liberal; at Leamington on Tuesday night., it was announced that the Hon. Qtaados Leigh had been appointed a revising barrister in Yorkshire, and therefore could not take part in an election contest . Consequently Sir Robert N. C. Hamilton, Bart., a county justice of considerable influence, had been strongly requested to join Lord Hyde in the liberal interest. As there is esti mated to be a majority of 400 liberal voters on the new electoral roll, the determination has been formed to have a second candidate. If the oonnty cannot produce one, it was stated that the National Reform Union could and would do so. Mr. John Hardy, M.P. for Dartmouth, and brother of the Home &notary, is announced as having complied with an invitation to stand, with Mr. C. H. Wise, M.P., in the opposite interest. WEDNESBERY.—Dr. Kenealy, Q.C., has come forward as another liberal candidate for the new borough of Wednesbury, Sta ff ordshire. Hie profession of opt ion indicates his adhesion to the advanced liberal party. TSB lATORILLBB OP RAILWAY YALU& An adjourned me eting _ of the inhabitants of Dulwich was held on Tuesday night at the Greyhound Inn, "to discuss the unwarrantable advance in the fares made by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway.Oom pany, and to consider the advisability of supporting in op position a line of omnibuses to the City at reduced rates. - " At the original meeting resolutions were passed express ing indignation at the conduct of the directors of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway in raising the fares, and pledging the meeting to oppose it in every possible way. A committee was formed for the pur pose of taking action. Dr. Webeter, who was called to the chair, said that he considered the raising of the fares a mark of oppression on the part of the railway , company. He denied that it was a matter of supply and demand, and argued that it was a mono poly, remarking that if there was any way of misting that monopoly they would be perfectly justified in adopt ing it. From what he had seen upon the Brighton line he felt that the addition to the fares would not result in an increased return to the railway companies. If the rise bad been small he felt that nobody would have had reason to complain, but when it came to an increase of from 26 to 100 per cent. it could only be looked upon as the greatest injustice. Mr. Griffin pointed out th a t the rise in the fare from West Dulwich had been increased t 6 per cent. upon the first class, 33 per cent. upon the second class, and 68 per cent. upon the third class. That he thought an injustice and an inequality which ought never to have bean adopted by any board of directors. A lengthy discussion folio in the course of which one suggestion, which a to meet with generalipprobation, was that first and second elms passengers should, whilst the high rate of fares continued, travel third clew. The following resolution was ulti mately, on the motion of Mr. Griffin, seconded by Mr. Asnese . n 2 carried unanimously—" That this meeting, while g the oonoession made to public opinion by. the Lon on Chatham, and Dover Railway Company in re ducing their fares from the recent unprecedented and extor tionate rates, pledges Reel! by every means in its power to obtain a still further reduction, especially in the third class." Mr. North considered it desirable that the in fluence of members of parliament should be brought to bear upon the subject, and therefore proposed the next resolution—" That in the opinion of this meeting in the forthcoming parliamentary elections no support should be given to any candidate who will not pledge himself to advocate government control in the working of the railways and regulation of fares, and oppose railway wresnon in every form." The motion, having been seconded by Mr. Dagnul, was carried unanimously. Mr. H. Pansy urged the necessity of taking such steps as would alone affect the railway receipts ; we should - then get the voice of the shareholders when they found their property suffering through the groin inconsistency of their directors. He therefore proposed the next resolution—" That it iS de sirable to establish immediately conveyance by omnibus to and from the City and West-and, and to combine in sup porting them." Mr. Pearse seconded, and the motion was carried unanimously. A vote of thanks was then passed to Lord Redesdale for his able advocacy of the rights of the public ; and, with the usual compliment to the chair man, the meeting concluded. POLICE NOTIONS OF DRITNKIENNESS. —Yesterday Dr. Hardwicke, the deppuuty coroner for Central Middlesex, held an inquiry in Paddington, on Moines Edward Mel ford, aged 24, alleged to have been killed by William Wright The two men were fighting in the roadway shortly after the public-konses closed on Saturday night, and SheHord was unable to continue the fight on exeunt of • blow on his head which he had received by e fall. He was walked away between two men, and becoming insensible was laid on the pavement, and then removed to the area of an adjacent house, where be remained till nearly nine o'clock the next morning. Witnesses proved that several policemen saw the man lying in the area, said he was drunk, and walked a4 ie. The jury gave in a verdict of " Manslaughter • William Wright," and added "That the police not comported them selves in • creditable manner in leaving deceased for so many hours in the area without having medical assis tance." They also condemned the conduct of an allow who directed • woman to throw cold water over him. The coroner said he bad known downs of cases in which the police had mietaketi ;sir:sing, fractures of the skull, and epilepsy, for drunkenness. A NEW ROAD RTZAWEIL —On Saturday after noon (says the Seervissee) • very remediable rigid was ' seen in this city.A train of kaav laden end 100 exactly like • la.ge bath, was observed up the steep Incline leading into Ildliaburgk tram 1 Dakeilh. It was the of Mr. 8.. W. Tlicsesson's pabint 'road steamers, with indiarubber wheel tires, lia = waggons ;huge loaded ons in tow. Each waggon when empty, f tine, sad canted • lead of Si tens of coals, makthi z theF weight of the waggons 32 tons. The road steamier 8 tons. Thus a total of 40 tons was in motion. The steamer had drawn . the train from Maw battle Ceillexiek n t miles Irma Edinbsmk t OM I Vary hilly road, with • .gmthente of lin 18. nem can be no doubt this in vention of the application of vulcanised indiarabber to the tires of rearthisamenfornis the treatise step which has ever been made in the use of sham on common roads. It completely removes the two fatal diffi culties which have hitherto barred the way to the use of traction engines -air., the mutual destruction of the trac tion engine and the roads. The indiarubber tires inter posing a soft and elastic cushion between the two, effec tually protect them both from every jar and jolt—in fact, as much so as if the engine were travelling over a tram way of indiarubber. DUNVILLE end Co., Belfast, are the largest Voider, of Whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Wldelry is recom mended by the medical prefernos In preferenen to French Brandy. I. %mein din clubs and ours far hems see er sauertation. Quota- tions on application to News. Renville and es. Belfast; or 4. Beaufart-bialdings. flerand. Lc/odes. W.C.--Lidvenloosest.l My dear Mr. President,—l beg to present to you and the conference my very cordial thanks for the kind letter I have just received,. bearing your signature and that of the seerstary expressing regret at my absence fern your assembly. i L is true that I am at present far om Liverpool, but you will believe me when I say that, Laving been accustomed for sixty years to attend the naiad meetings of my brethren, my thoughts and gym tathies are with you day by day; and gladly would I mingle with you and take part in your deliberations were] it not that my strength is impaired by old age, and the weather is so intensely hot ea to imperil the health of the strongest men when sitting for several hours together is a crowded place. My absence from the conference, believe me, is to me • matter of regret, and of self-denial. Yet, if I may address you by letter, I re quest that you will of your clemency hear from me a few words. Allow me, then, to express to you, sir, my very hearty congratulations on your election to the presidency, a distinction which you have justly won by native talent, and by many years of bard and faithful labour. Few things have of late given ass greater pleasure than the perusal of your inaugural address, as it appeared in the public papers. I thank God, who ha, placed at the head of the conference, and of the connexion, a man whose head and heart could so promptly and energetically bps • the noble sentiments which sell from your bpi on taking the 001116“1100 chair. They will, I doubt not, De carried Into practical effect dus,ng th. months, commending themselves as they do to the understanding and conscience of every genuine methodist. I feel that in these days of political excite ment and of cheap newspapers, there is a danger led our attention should ha diverted from our great work. For one, I wish daily to have in my remembrance the weight, and memorable saying of Mr. Wesley, addressed to his ',leachers, "You have nothing to do but to save souls." Methodist preachers as well as methodist people will, of course, entertain different views concerning public quer lions and events—and Ist them differ, for in this country thought is free ; but the organization of methodism wit ' I trust, always remain sacred to matters purely religious. What is it to us which political party is uppermost in the nate, if our sermons be trite and unimpressive ; if the mass of our hearers remain unconverted ; and if Christian godliness languish in our societies '? With our ample chapel accommodation, the large number of young people growing up among us, the &Alton of methodist parents, our day and Sunda schools pervading the country, our home missions, and other appliances, with the general peace of our societies, and a ministry im proved by education, there ought to be, I think, great searching" of heart why the increase in our body is not larger. I ask myself the speedo); Do I prepare and deliver my sermons for the ono object of saving souls ? Do I describe the proems of conversion, and prove its pressing necessity, as the old methodist preachers did f Ido not as that the former days were better than these; and yet I think we may learn something by asking for the old . paths. Methodism has now passed into a new state in relation to the established church of this country. Mr. Wesley, to the end of his life, declared his attachment to it, and recommended to his preachers and people to follow his example. We are now charged with • departure from his principles, and are called upon to become church people to preserve our consistency. The truth of this charge I absolutely deny. Mr. Wesley was a protestant to the backbone, and regarded the church of England as a protestant establishment. For .years after his death the conference acknowledged a friendly relation to it in that character, and called upon me some forty years ago to publish in the form of a pamphlet a speech which I addressed to them on that subject. To the principles laid down in that pamphlet I adhere at thug day, but they do not apply to the existing state of things. The church of L'Ogland is not now what Mr. Wesley understood it to be, and what it bas been regarded for the last 300 years. Many of the clergy declare their abhorrence of the very name of protestant ; they revile the protestant they affect Popish forms of worship; they preach the tripes of Popery ; and declare theirs sp e athy with the church of Rome. At the same time a an d p ower f u l body of the clergy yield only a limi assent to the teaching of Holy Scripture, and deny some of the most important doctrines of the Gospel. A church which offers no effectual renitence to these enormous evils can expect no sympathy from Wesleyan methodiem. On the contrary, against such errors methodism is bound to raise the war ning voice from one and of the kingdom to the other. While so many of the clergy are attempting to unsettle the mind, of the people of Eaglasid, by the novelties of Rome end of seep tiessm, it becomes us to put forth efforts more strenuous than ever to proclaim the truths of the Reformation, the pure truths of New Testament Christianity, in every town, village, and hamlet in the kingdom. Never was true, earnest methodist preaching more needed than at this day. I have been greatly cheered by the accounts I have read of the displays of loyal and protest ant feeling made in the conference. "No peace with Rome," I trust will ever be our motto : nor will we, as John Wesley's sons in the Gospel, ever con sent that the power vested in the crown of England shall be shared with an Italian priest. Excuse the length of this letter. I did not intend to say so much when I began; and yet if I were with you I should perhaps say something more, especially on the subject of the amalgamation of methixlism and churehmanship, of which some people of late have had day drams. But as the thing is legally, morally, and religiously im pandit*, it ss useless to argue the case. May God's blessing be upon you and the Conference, and may the year of your presidency be a year of great reli gio us prosperity and enlargement.—l am, my dear Mr. Pre sident, yours ever most sincerely, August 7. TaoxAB Jiczeos. THE FATAL AFFRAY AT MONAGHAN. In the Consolidated Chamber, at Dublin, counsel has moved for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up David Baird, now • prisoner in Monaghan gaol, under a charm of murder. The object of the motion was to try validity of the coroner's warrant under which David Baird had been arrested and committed to gaol. He also moved that the proceedings of the inquest might be forth with returned to the Court of Queen's Bench, in order that they might be quashed. David Baird stated in an affidavit—" I was knocked down by one Michael Gunn, and one Duffy endeavoured to stab me. After great dif ficulty I got into my house, into which my companions had gone before me. The mob then made an attack upon the house with stones, bricks, and fire arms. I say that whatever was done by the parties in the house after it was attacked was done in self defence, and in order to prevent the mob breaking into the house. In the course of the disturbance which ensued a person named Hughes was shot, but I weitively say that I did not shoot the deceased. I say That from the time myself and the party with which I was entered the town of Monaghan until the entire affair was over, we neither,. by word nor deed, gave any cause of offcnoe to any person, unless what was done in self-defence. There were no party tunes played, no party colours shown, and no party expression used.' The coroner directed the jury to retire and consider their verdict. The jury left court without returning any verdict. The coroner recalled the jury, got some of them to sign the inquisition, and then signed a warrant for the arrest of David Baird. Counsel contended that neither the ver dict nor the warrant could be sustained in point of law. When a jury are once discharged they cannot be recalled, and a coroner has no right totake theverdict of a majority in the absence of the minority under any circumstances. Judge George—lt from that affidavit that there has been a very gro rularity in the p at the inquisition, in taking the verdict of the jury after had be discharged . lam clearly of opinion, on the vit you have read tome, that the proceedings in that coroner's inquisition were irregular. That were a jury have been dis charged that the coroner should assume to himself the power of re-assembling a portion of the jury, and without re-swearing them, and without bearing any fresh evi deuce, that be should of his own authority take as the verdict of the coroner's jury the endurg of a ordain number of individuals Who had meos the jury a s grooroding Ritmo to primi farm'sto be beyond doubt irregular. My order will he to grant a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the body_ of David Baird on the next day this wart site, which w ig be cm the pa of this month. I will give a oesiebtieeel ceder ler a writ of certiorari to bring into court the taken Waco the waste, with a visor to = speabed. We Lint by telegram that when the lomat Baird was removed yesterday from the potty salsas mitt he wee attacked br the sae, mod called as orange Inutdator. A mono of gnat ameitansast wood. The aseallants were dispersed by the pollen and the =Nan win called out to prevent a renewal of the rtotbg. BILILICIPArr.—ItnieII 00031--Prepsred:Wi a Jame l a sod Ocs, bomminepatlde ohnidalm the drat fn W e rti4=t wa :, sr . :b. asus, lima with Ann Oa 2 , ZertieIIIIIIffiItL.;HOLLOWAVII Puce —This . heelless eon Inermeinn In pulite algatalien for many aad ia now eektiowlod to be the most wonderful remedy world. It acts dney on thea bk ierfind an o from the stomach, renovating the We, MA r gzir gri v =try cai..t.=,,:.0 *l= ~.. ,kr . It is gm i t rektrtg i r wititit iiss== the greatest dependents., and in perfect Hol/oway's world renowned Pill r e ve ll glue limilMeirbiall the mitt:l3, maintain functional , and an • 1 dowel low merits, common to liessisi OA 01.1== I en oircausstentes.