The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-22 00:00:00

. _ --............... 111 .• 7 4/ : : : ? ' " „../....-- v . . 2 .. . : . . : TY j ' :• 71.. . ~..!......!, ._____ ..•,.. , 1 1 1 TRY I;EsI.I)ENCES. , , . i •1.. t., Asentp and Auetiourent, IP, 014 • . . • tn. au tvliP nppla stoup daly tram • ' ! \ 1 • : Vl' Et 'll ASS: the stem... 4tteriptina • !•• et h•tut • • 11 , 4 Pale, and f 4 llatbl4lllllll. • `. • I.r 1. :•7 Vft " - IV .(I lA' Ms ..11 , IiREEN. • 1 ..sg• 10 0 utte without a Pah! nr 11481I1F I. • .. !.. :"...'.. IA ath t sot of Ve.tatae. 1 ur• • .4. ,•'11:41 to aIP any part ut the country. .:.: MOMINIIMINIOMIN7II ) 2 ,;', , • r - - • • I A If (1 l l i A rt% , S. ••• i c e E EN'S T BA T R Long-acre. wAviAni, —llr. W. H. LISTON. THE LANCAbIiIRE LASS' b H. J. Byrom Near T. Wut..na inunnelpb Penn : Woman'', tem , vl , n I otter. R. bt rt Ite."l , ll:We iNtire A Party by th.• .1,4 'rem. Mr. lh.nritlr'► IRserinproos Ropoutanoo—Reven4.. !tr.. tln 1. emnol : Road to tbe River. The Pier at Vermont. Ile' The Nicht Boat: Deaeldr—lbeatb—Aretteed of Mrrev.—F.n."eivb Farm-111.1rd Clerks—Unexpvted Rete-n. be lorlk •up Levotion—Trespe-Stippery Dad. Amanita: The Valk Cloud— Retribution—The Happy H. and TratelleArtod Lvltedinre Um. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1868. READ the NEWS of the WORLD, the boat per. In all the khigdovas at the w eekly orld, Pa hi all the cities of Ragland, in all the cities of Reotlawl, to all the cities of Ireland, in all thetowne end villast of the United }Cinema, the NEWS of the WORLD in lanrely circulated, thus presenting a medium for advertising that le not equalled by any other newspaper in the world. THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. ONE PENNY. (FROM OIIR BrECIAL NSW NOVEL EY HOULE LEL Now ready post Ve CONTRAST; or, The School, ellows. By HOLMS Las. Author of " Hood Uodfre (*rice," fro. Loudon: ankh. Elder. and (.o. MADRID, Oar. 19. iit tar'.- To l‘e LET. handsomely • rAmit.v ItE,IIWNCE with lab 1.. II liarit. 4•1.1 r a.. 11• Ut ...r ..‘i rat out I,o' a. TP. , The MM. .• to. •. ) 1‘..• clitratle• 1.• Val r.age 1. • 411101 v. - hall d.laug I • •••iii. library. sr sz t •It : • ..11 . tioutt.t • r 4tatrAeftlic) (Mena, • .!. 31..4 111 LAtil E 1 Etithli at 7. b 7 TOKKI.NO TILE TEAR.% LAI.OVR TIE LANCASHIRE LABS, at a titlark. to 8. yr ...To• to persons have wilillINOSI 118 pudormaon Can en's 7 Junin% Ort. 10 111 OY AL ALFRED THEATRE. chunb.trivt. EaterrAre.road. — Sole Loose. Mr. H. R 1 At Inrertress, Miss AMY NEDGWICH. Crowded Masses luau, Let Platt re of London: 9uah7ficie;r, and On. A STORY of Nom CbrafiS. By Lody EMILY Pops°Nev. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. i .l E To I.k• IET. hziattlsomelv .!. t.•r .1. tn..utho. av. ry eni•erior MARINt !. 4:111111E3 vntlun t. n minute.' walk el tlats • .n 1. It• aw no n.l pl. upttre "rounds, ulth {Each •u t. ut 11 ~(111, The henoe nultttino eutrtusee hall. h men.tne-reent. ututlY. amen hedrooluo. t h. at. ea.... clreleelm•toem.hath•recml. lour in‘ul attics. : . T. utee.te ttemettte Ample stabl.ag and out 'l 1,. r• •d. m e slut 31,111 , ‘• Gem, eoul.l er yuniumaal..-- Ag. c..) 11.1 t. 31Y• th()APSTAIRS.- To be I.F.T. handsomely I utmeLed, for two or three month*, a moderate-sued at `EN.. L. waft, I lNrrn• glounde. kitchen garden. and meadow in all at,. aft truce scree. The bony. so &mooched lir a lodge .1 ft. anti ...ma yo. dract•. and :ontams entrancv.4ll. dlaiup ; • fir, twto conretratery. two drawing mom•. etn4Y. WM it v. t °brews, four drera.ng room.. and all the prowlato , firer; o, aeb-house and sdabltng.—Estate Mono; r.d.ttrei t. • -HEY HEATH two miles from a railway .• • m. 11 nines from town —To be LET. Furnished. • LsII'ENVE. ap b preitel..4 le.lce entrance. and eons. _ • i.t •iews. with L a w no. .easture ground.. kitchen pas , • land. Tle bow. ...Attains dining and drawing • 7. 7 7 into ecesserratory, briaktast room. study. 11 W. ...re up 17 bed. kitchen, servants' ball. pantry. and semi: dairy.dsuble esach•hoase.throe.tall stable, . tarn-yard. basis. row-house, and ontbuildiapi -... 7 y unto. s. 7,n. Bondutruet. • • YSIII - RY.—To be LET. Furnished, a very TAMILIC RESIDENCE with lawns, pleasure •,' kitchen garden. orchad- and meadow land of - ' The house is approached by a lodge sutra:hoe and end t °Timms euttance hall distal as a ousting t. .• n cm. large drat. mg room. hbrary, morning • i •.n sm.g mon , . kitchen. smilers. dairy. servants' , ..m. and ether douo,tie o si oew T wo c ,p • ••..,. un••tlor stable. and other outhose u,. 't. •-••••• and Celtic. tassel sank—Estate Aseney To LET. Furnished or t'nfur vlt I.A RI SIDENt 'E. w.th pleaourr • *. n.t ult t kovliint kit. 1411 i:44 la•n 14.17 r.haN. drncn_•y drrwmr• • 1.. : , - licy \L I .r. • I I.i T. ry 1 I. • 1 : :: : - . • .1 ; •-. :. I In • • -; I :1 1 .- 1.1. T. Ftimi-11441. f..r • . .. • . • I.I,4I:!.;SII.ENCE.wart . . n.c.: - • . • livr nt. iu •lu Ign-r ; . L .r. b rtux.eas yam w • 11 11 1:‘:•r .--T , be LET, Furnished. a FAM 1 I.Y r.r.-Int.Ncr. with pleasure Rroundp. . : r. ertmomital park Muds. in ad about • ....1., •hooniur over 1..10- acres. of which 4. I.:a:datum are pneerted. The raanuon minium ...1 1.... her bails. dining room. :in , . ..hc. room st. , ld t t. outer • - :u dre•tung rooms. seven other be t room.. ro 'm. Lours-keep, es room. and .th.--r dorm etie -.‘ oach•houses. he. Eiiild-en acre. of park hind • 1 wl.ll, d Rini S.:Ze.' per annum.-Suit Ammer • • 1.•. Bor.d.etreet. 1411 IIOETIAMPTON.—To be LET, until tho end r: M. ,err d-tirabk FAMILY MANSION, rte . r.t4 nriatbrd. and Rao d :a an undulatizig park, arms. 1. - .??..:.i.:y ozot.er. well displuyed pleasure grounds and samba. commune ot all abut M acres. Vie meidamee to t, d Frund. Alla Carritaltl, ntranoe ball, spacious aad lofty r ante room. noble drawing-room. InOrnini , room. n.an'. poverty- Ws roo wi m th bed. Oka's' .r. Lath room. tiro baehelor's bed , - =am . . 74,M. CVO- te,:rooms for servant*. and anspl• • Eaten-ire stabling and =Mulcting'. thirdener's - 1 Othr-.. f . I 11.1 Mond-street. Is:9 i A'l lIAM. To be LET. Furnished, a capital v I/ v itta.u)E.NcE. placed in ms own pleasure grounds. . ; oak -iike Land, an ail about Su act.. Tim. hour« coo. • 1011, dining room. &swan, room. hbrary. rive beat room. four sa-rr.ndury bedrooms. three slims, • ; g.tsti,4lloo. ; Coisea.hutlie snd stahlms for • room. and roomy for men over, larva kit hen .4-rvaitory. and potting•house. Fa.rm-yant. with , , •tgv but.. for hunters; two wtta:r s. - a lionitstrv—t. 21.1 • )ND 'tsar the Station;.—To be LET, 4 7' RE. 4 II)ENCE. wAh gari.n. • ptig,t, rooms, wren Ismiroom• =along • (I,tut.tie • . • t 2451 • ' : of )N l'Alt K.--For SALE, or to be v..ry ru...tarturlly•tu,t FREEHOLD weil•tinetien-1 euu .ritee. •t" med. en all abt•ut tar«. wuyee. . .• • VitW, slit etmtajna •• '.t , 41 er.th hay . . urawihit•regene with bay window 3 eft. by .y ,tlt.. all euninnenntatead. and furneene a • t ' , rept:en moms. bou•leur. bubar,l•rr.nin, 1.6 reonia. dzeranetteneuen. deer •• leatleruuen, tan e•ervanta' bed mums. tante it:. r r yant.T. temente' hall. awl tether e•.... . u i ee.tee e• Enelteeedetablt•yard with thr, x. l it, barn , ae•ruum. euienle-butnee, and twu • • • r Pew an church. a grimier e•f a mem dastsut. Age pc) Udine,. lit, Old Botail-.tract. 21‘l -frAM 'four tool a half Milua from a • 1, LET. Eurni.l.cd. a th.trable Fah( MY •1.. . . . I rounded by plea.ure ground., walled kitchen meadow land, in all about 40 . acree, and the • • ,%.r 11.. acne of land in a ring fairy. Toe • • • utin and contain. entrance hall, dining room. r.. br...LkfitAt room, mx best hod rooms, two droMmi • uht. roam., kitchen, wn ant.' hall, butler • •t.tr oomestic lth.tdirng for seven bon*,, . od,t outtudding.. An ornamental odpvt • ' and a half tier. in taunt, well stored with it.h. newhbourlmod. ittnt £3OO per annum. —E.4tato • •. Old fioudatre.,- CIANSTEAD !four miles froin).—To be .rr f 44 t. y «art bundwant• tattno,tosilt MAX, a to autdully undulating park td *to arr.. well ortAitnent.l with a lake of water. wall.-4 Intehen - ndutt.ig .untisani and lower gard.ns, and the ~ t. r Yu It , r. houae rontainv dining mule ....taw roqn V. ft. by SU ft., library 3.5 ft. by ft., .!. r. icht to 4 todrootna four fle,,ing room., It al , • dinry, 14111.r...dm pantry. waah . ~• ry, . tqublnar f... enin•hug f..hun It near at baud.-I.otato: Ageney t. .1. 3121/ • \ ItY ' s tir•ar to. LET, Eurnisiiefl, a • •.. /AU RESIDENcE, nrithplivviuri , or/vino& • •, unit thi 'luta .),• , ittra ovi-r Li.* arra. Tip, main. f. 0.11., lAlliarat.raUM, •16.1 11,. c as4l C 44411.11,11. and v •V• Within vary divtanvir of Sys packs of ;,••• _1.•,.•• A t•• •• • ( os•••• • (0•1 i ANf EIV•M .—To be LET, unfurnished, • • V 11.1.1. ant. lawn. Th , ~.ntaimng inzronni, r•yrt...r*at•47, h b ..i.r.won4, and tre• auna w;.t.r 810.1 cu. twat ou I.Lrutsglauut.—E.tate old Itta.rl•.l r.vt. 1.92 ; I: 1:()‘%* .Tt, be LET, Furnimht , (l, a nio •t• ; /Il24ll.ENlT,with plesonarn katcL. n padtn wail ;An •kr.d., and paatur: land. ‘.., Th.• LOW* , ontain. filtll/1;t•lOOM. • • • t.,, pe nom. AM bodrunnis% devoKing.rocen. low • • . t n ..I‘ants.' mono, kits tan, mAnn.ry, a• YIA firall."4o, Whew. 'lwo unnaerratnries and • 1.9. it*. .11.args for three h0n...., • end tuft ; I and idine.ry. A pl.'s,- eselditnt. water--liarte Ardwy 1.4114x1, as. SIM 7.1 a . _ fticarter 4,f a mile frmii the ata . 1,1... 1.11, l'.t.trni.l.l. r FAMILY Itt;411/ENEE, •- pl. •Ur. grnundK and yunl.ne, t .it,mtr• within 11 .th toe r. no.'.. and four mil. Irma the n• 11,. naive of Ii hint for t wt. mil..in Ow rivnr 5.• ,• t • •1 Th. ho.t-t- i.. artpr...lterl by kr ,4 rain, I.n-akt...t morn, to..rn tri, 5.41 f.. so' coiriplut , tleoua,sll, tato , l4. • , 11 t , ,r ..•1. n 1. , A gar lii.r . .....ttace and • .sin 5.. 1 , 11,•.11 .1 11 , 1.1.. t. IL at tla a , ••, 1:.,101••tr , ,t 31.5 1 IiEV()S. lo• LET, itrafuriti•dif-d, a 1 . .41 %.:y. It 1:-.11•1..N. t. ..tan46ni in Am . • ..5 no, .11 .../ ~ I. • ...••son• irnAsnol. trot*llwnel. ;. rarri *l.to•tib4 stv. r 11.4 , 11. Trout and . •• IA 14 ..40.• , . • • r•• - AR•11 , y "tha 4114 II 011 fo.w riiiisittsm' walk r •..1 , In• un. •• • •, VILLA 10. , 114:VCI:. wdh Itovni. • A 1., er.,044.t01. ...ea, • r..srm-ry, .•. .1 ..•....• Is. .4114,..—k....1.14..44010ry4n40.... ;....1 (:4 )1 ItI , ..`4II)ENI;ES •1 i..... .%•?• ~tot A tsd-t0...... • • 11. i •••.- I • • • 1 . 1 . 1 ,, /lA, -14 1. 1 . , 4 I $6.0 • •••.1... *it: .... t 1.pa1...4 1.4.1114 V: • 1 • !,11. • 14.8•414•16 ..I Foitato.. runt/• W el Use outuetal. .• I , ..k4. I. PIyTTE R;TIGIT. r:nd, (the Pr n o;l:4 - r),;, - ;!.z. Amy ...i.wkk; sup port d by Mr. N. it Warner and • powerful company. Irn ate Dem a. ir ca. Ll 11. td.. and it Is.; Orrbrwtra Mai* fr. Drew c.rele, se.: Upper Hosea and Ibt Stalls. Nt. le : t'allery. lialtprwe at Nine o'clock to Bona sad Stale only. Fr Ms 1 ookrd in wlrance at Mew+ Mitchell's and Manny, Boni. etzt rt, awl at the Hoz-ollkr from Tent i Ytea. Artist Mans/fry, Mr. T. MACCABE. ROY AL ALFRED THEATRE. It to pleasant to pee meaTere of the Royal Family mak° threnee:ver men able. and certainly none could bare done at an • Ear a in.na nt degree the Luke of Edinburgh. Le wawa to ceived w.tb the usual honour*. and remained to the end ut the inkstaininc nta"—Morninu Advertmer, October If. "ROYAL ALHAI:BEA PALACK—Open AA& Nightly at 7.34. e Ballet& Band a 410. OoDoart sad tarietiro. 11111F.NSE SUCCESS of MDLLE . PITTER I, em the celebrated Demmer. from the Grand Gpers, Paris, and La Scala, Milan. AM,. rimer. who is nightly received with the most tumult Lou, and enthumistic applause, has been secured as Premiere 'Jeannine for the Alhambra for a hunted number of per. formaners only. Boa orrice open from 11 to 1. BULB SALES,WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. J. C. STEVENS, AUCTIONEER. 38, KING-STREET. COVENT-GARDEN. M ONEY. A2O to .EBOO ADVANCED imme diately on turatture, without removal, publty, er law ficeta al ry be maid by &my instalment& No Miaow at all U alined. Terms. inclusive. II per at twer).—Apply the EtiTALN I 017101, 2, Sonarawommeept, D IVIDENDS 10 to 20 FEB CENT. lb, October Number nem ready. ad Flf AEP'S I N LNIII ENT CIRCULAR (mot fr. , . It e. brume all tle bed-pa)ing and *sleet Invevtmenta of the day. Al F. ettAIIEitOLDEMS, TIICSTEr.d. 11 tI d th. al ova. Circular a valuable. and relmble ruble. N% 111 E A a.nd t 0.. Sbarebrokerv.32. Poultry. Lmlom _ - A (A (11:NTS.—'1'0 THAI /ES MEN and ()tilers.— . 1..). I • v ••1.• •• • prt i•nn•4l- and evel-y deveript'on . A. • ~• . uttio Moll. 1y vontmost 0;11.1W.M.. -••• A ; ) ••, 11A SLAT. .A.N.L.uu.aute aud Valued., V, L.l. • I; I. rro ITh:4O:CS in DIFFICULTIES.—If yon .1 •N. t. ry urrae,c•.m. nt' with yotar en•Ylitymi.....a -•• •V. •.:- 1: t\ find MAY. A.'.'.runtanl. And Valuers. llama. ANDEETON'S HOTEL, 111:1:144111.1T.T ..... I INNFR from ow' .1. CHEERY. AT, :" Al AD, ie. ; tul l' VT kla awl JUIAT. 1.5.; . . . - A 1 ~1,1•4•121 A. 1:011.4 . COM tATIOTII. tl AA . :A.1.1 , IA t..r dtnnt t rue we, meetings, te. nekvt st.d rotnnst cittbe, te., will And evozy me. rn tr (.11,11,n at twat. rut.- rbottin a. /2.I:IISEA SliEltia, Pale or Golden, 218. per dozen, or lie. Id. pt, gallon, iguyorted direct from Jerez-die la-Frenters. A round. tulnbodard. remoi , able wine, tree from un natural writ or acidity. One dozen torward•-d, carriage tree on 1,-cettot cd maintain*. by tin imparters. PH WRIAX sod BOMA 4,31, W Btrasid. W.C. OIjPORT, 24.. per dozen, or 12s. per gallon, iin ) portid direct from •to ;Wideman's shipping'. An es. eeUent. nth. tall-bedied wine. espesially recommended Me invalids monism • genuine and nutritious wine. One doien forwuvl.d, " hive, cm receipt of remittance . br the importers. MY. TN sad 11010. 431. West SWIM. W.‘• ifAXYGENATED WATER.—Bleeping in London during the *sewn Is not like alse.: hi the &soh air et tits er fir eistry ; butseerung refreshing drseght andQmi Inelgors th etfecte they be obtained ma of ated trash froth the LA BORATORY, $. LONG-AM& or ht flib lA/ &Welk Is seas setsbaser lksSiss. LIEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS wi EXHIBITION, IN'. —TWO GOLD II EDALII.— CAUTION.—Noo• pada* thout Baron Liget*, the inventor% slyasture brag Go every jar, aooompantecl anti, full duvet:was for are. INN by all Italian warebouree, ebersista awl groom. Great erearmy sad imps' roma is uookery. CHOCOLAT-MLNLER, for BREAKFAST. CHOCOLAT-MENIEIt, for EATING. CHOCOLAT-MEN I ER.— Consumption exceeds 5 AM AWN. CliliCULA'f-11ENIER is pure, wholesome, and dilirintus. 31 EN I SFE ENCII CHOCOLATE. Ware -013,...,1 H. nn..tt4.tr..4. nem. -"wenn. Lenin... " SELF -CLOSING DOUBLE-GRIP" ACTION CENTRAL-FIRE IMEECTI-LOADING GUNS. E. M. REILLY and Co., LO2, NEW OXFORD-tSTREF.T, LONDON. i IUAL.-01eAlialli J. OOCKEILIELL end 00. Best ask ady Oak Ma-Lt. Omaha COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY dopey direct ben their Collegial at Clay Oroas.—Th• best., Ned to . Naga Lad. a t 3 61. 0 1r n rn ; (1. 12 seionda * 1%, f z.n .n oe LIZZIRL•II.OAD. W. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen sable to personal attraction, and to health end longevity by the r maritiesiton of food. RONVULNDS' ODONTO, or FEAR - 11FRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is s e ü b edigigus mina preterving and beautifying the teeth, the papa, and in gimpy a ploaaing fragrance to the at h:S e a l it he rt Am eradicates tartar from the teeth, remove. apotw of Mei. piezt decay. and polishes and preeerves the enamel, to which it Im parts • pearblilie whiteness. ?We Ye. Id. per boa. Sold by cheatiste and perf =WS. Ask for Rowlands' (Mont°. NUTH IN ki IllPUtliSl/34:. A orA restores the Human Hair 31, to ita priiMne hue, no Matter et what age. JOAN tiWaT.LL and CV hare at length, with the aid of one id the most eminemt (*mute, seem...led in perfecting this smolt wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more concen trated form, and at a lower price.—Bold In bottles, U. each; also, Is., 7a. ild.; and Me. eseh with brush. lied DWI Wharf, Andelpeasage. 93, Upper Tharneedtreet. lerm 11012. RUPTURES. —By Ro Letts Patent.— WHITE'S MOCMAIN TRUSS (perfected and exhibited in the Exhibition.% Mil and 181 th is allowed by upwards of WO medical men to be the mod effective invention in the cura tive treatment of Hernia. The use of • steel spring, so often Width, in its ar.K., le here avoided, • soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power IS supplied by the 11010 C-MAIN PAD and P ; fitting with so much EOM end clammier that it cannot be detected, and may be worn dun in[ deep. • descriptive circular may be bad, and the truss forwarded by poet, on the circumferenes of the bod y two inches below the lupe, being sent to the makm, Mr. witive. ter Ilecsdilly. Prier, He., his., tee. 0.4., and 31.. ed. Perim la At. 11117tIT lI•ALTItt'W. en th« um. nrineinle. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 2142, BTILAND. PATENT MUM MAKERS. rrIBMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for SEA BATHING.—A drily 11.. th prenatal with this Salt is the Natural vtrvngthvner tot weakly infante and children. Ana. lyred and approved by hr. HarletU. Rooonimended by the faculty. Patronised Dy ne Nubility. Bold in bags and boxes by °hotness throughout ived worId.—TILMAN and SON, IS, Worn neodertreed. London. EC. Beware of imitation& T°CONSUMPTIVES. —A grateful father in droirous of oondiog by mail. trot. of ...huge to all who wtsh it . • ropy of the. prtooription by oil mb Lim flalairtiLer woo restonttt to ptoft tt bralth from no:dinned ruuouutption, OW boring 1..11 apt tot up ty bor pity oiritu.o. rod of by her htthor. well knot. n Olt s Ito ham now , touttinuad peastiro. hoot to any I.orton rookut of ..bant. to Dr...pay Doody., Marlow 0. 3'. 10t02t1g. Som'torr. Kitotot roe& Corent-itanton. London. AITUE.—The Izrrucit contains an active printdple, the tatueine, which ponneera all the euothing pro of Wont without Ile danger.. —Mr. U. JOZEAU, French pr. I.m. • Pyrup end NU. of Luaus !or inkhly reenamendod by the Mndleal Profanation I.r erAd., wham, bronchitio, and all ehret affection& Syrup, la. 14 Pete. U. lid. add fa ad. Pate , . by wad. la M. and la £4. OZEAU'II COPAHINE.—In chronie eor recent obeik... a ewe la 'fantod V aa salmi. dMa days. • prcsid by au Purim PLysitiata ALcadone_ 9. Hold by all n.i.to, 4. 1141. (1•4144.1 Depot, la Paris. at H. £1 .4. paw , maen , a, IGI. raw liostmartm art, to Lamas" at Jealau'a Prosol. rhowdat. M. Ilaymarkot. 1)I;. KING'S DANDELION Anil QUININE MVPS PIMA. without awreory. tlotaLholuol in 1793. TOP PILE WIND. and INDIGILNTION. In 1141. - 11. I. lid., W. 9d., 4.11 d., maid Ha.. of all t.ltinidala. • 4411.:EDMAN'S SiN11'111N(1 POWDEIL4, for 7 I hildr•Ln Cutting th..ir l'aution-I'.unnorno No re qu.rt.d v. I. tt ar0...1 tseattokti.d.....l thh, ana W° boon. In thot U.« lb onto ..1.4r awning. Manurial. Nese" )," us« e11e...my...1 eat the we" re ttttt let twaIOWA to omen poe.krt. • ithout while h tiny not sad druiarloto, in seolioto, god) In. 104 own. G 1 EN ER AL ELECTION.- , L-A The reel point at Mae Shan Protestant England anew Papal arc. odanry to the United lUngdom The hug, is felt to be important, and alms( unprecedented moth icy prevail. it is said that between £l,OllOOlO and £1.00.,000 of mohey will be expended during the approaching Henan.' Election, in • hob the interaeta of "this Protestant Kingdom " moo men a..olsed. he (rte ranttee of the Protestant Aseneimtlen, which boa for were than SO years I sidearms.' by meetings, lecturna nt• and the circulation of handbill.. pamphlet., potitunr, kn., to induce Electors. and Parhammont to opprue Popery and to uphold the 11 ettstaat luditutons ot the Empire ui Church and dude, I. op.. that tone of those who are so laruhly expending newer will In, the &prat". norm of mobil-outing to aid them in the expendi ture ni.l manly ineusrtdL Inv Address to Elector% • paper of four paves 3,0., oe the ha oil: nee of the fupport, of Protestantim, boo hem advertised in . at. Eno in war', lee London and provincial journals ,1 homer/Wye /ACC LAN ral . and thus brought ender the nob* of mome mallows of a. nide. P. This plan commroued ttrelf to some as likoly to be at t. tiled with mere pectinl good thou the same mount spent In eldese of hams and handbills alone. Sq.,' al thourand . papais have, however, been ciihraiided by pod. Tr ...Wend LooMelles a friends. tine ord.usel 3103 for a orthes a bi t tgni. enclosing a Podeflice order In payment. Eight of the Addison were *island for Scotland, and meat out with the " the able organ of the lbuottiab /information to,. fp. " Address to Hectors" may be had at the office of the Ahociato.n, ma below, at Is. par Mu !Overrate:es and donations may be paid at the stuns„ 11 Bunk. inghatemareek Brand, to the Seeretary. Mr. T. Smi th to or heave. IA uwma, Deacon, and C., Bankers, PI, iiiirchindana, EC. 91. s following auras have bs promised A intrd to the Cause Lies 0 u James Heald E.g..... LSI 0 0 Load Bay 0 0 Jaime Lord, au Btu . .... u 0 (*bruit% 1 1,:r i tioyd, Esq. 110 0 0 Mims E. r P. carman e 0 0 .1. lead's...aim, Erg .. H 0 0 Henry W. Peek Eau... 10 0 0 ti. D. W. Listiy. Ewa— la 0 0 W. H. Tinney, Ears. .. y 0 0 ADDItEBB of the PIanIISTANT ASSOCIA TION to the ELECTORS of the UNITED HINGDOIL-- • Hem sal Election will shortly take place, and Protestant Mfg laud rapt eta even Prottetata to uo hbi duty. Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen , true h d trzifaciplem which placed her Royal ancestors on the lies fal lowing telegram to hie Majesty the King of Prussia, on the in auguration of the Memorial of Luther, at Worms: •• 1 ray express to the Committee for the erection of the lather Mt mortal nay most hearty congratulations upon the stionissful completion of their task Protestant England cordially sympa thise with an occasion which unites the l'nneetent princes and people of theiniany." 'I hese are noble words ; and there is further encouragement in the fact that the House of Longs has declared Ito deterannation to pnaeat the disestablishment of the Church in Ireland, end, by a majority of t 5, has rejected the Musopramery Ihe Prime Minister has declared m the liaise of Commons his opinion on the subject. That house is about to be dissolved. A new Meow of Commons will shortly be elected, and a call la now made on the erectors of the empire to express their opinions, and to re nun repro mutant:es retained to maintain the supremacy of the t WWe and the Protestant Institutions of the country. It is high tame they should be alive to impending Mangers Popery le • risk m ctutiallecel a: Home, opposed to the rights and liberties ofinankisal. ...11.e people of England value their rights and liberties too highly not to mate a rigorotto effort to preserve thew They want no kopt t 3 —nu lapat supremacy, no retool mterterenee. They demr, t. 1.10 the Woe. nut tradtuun. fur their etude; the Queen, not the l'upe. lOr their ruler. YroteAtant England hold. a hum, post. tan Ilan •ny nation U. the • mid Hut that puelt.ou she am... to L. r hat ttetatikin. Natiuss• where Popery hap unbounded Away. titut.h more lushly fatoureal to nod eiumote, are far bound f.er at what ta.eututs the real glory. proapawity, an! happmew tot • vop.e 'I he J, emote. the swum emotion's of the It.,funa then. are inclarantly tabulating for the htuninatron sal rum of our uu Lit) . etat.eticr .how that IMAM crime prevail,. in Howdah than in rt..i. maim r..1.1,t no a Why. then. otetunt we 410 igtnotit the pout/ I 1 t p 1.) in ttrt at Britain awl Ireland r Wny fb•VitibloOl a [...a LI 11 !Lc - 6 Wittoms for Pertptutv.i brsetuuuty. and tie uo , tle 1..1 Lw Mr I** roialL44 : lei als..i.km ha o. u.. a IL.. i ni. h tom,. reed. • The . jlt ii.,. Of 1 1.1.11 said nee eouctoeiesue an conetamtly de. 1,11,1. too, e that /Comeau Carivethcs oar never rest stistaes.,l vs its, an.jese.tur sheen rat supremacy. t or.ou behley ...town, aware. us that " the Catholic Church Is 4.11114.0 ton et me trim "musty awed tight posocui Ili this noway. NI at ese our PC, eitui at." he aid "111 nod'. good twee and a ay. IP to bee s no we have once been. the dominant C.iiirch of kir:land. • P.ete stain reactors' are you prepared for this I One and all .1 y. u • ell say • for Churchmen and lioseuterm Vol unhorses mil 1144 0411. 4.1 1111:01.121111tP, Liberals and comeervatives, 'loran. and had., ale. few* churchman and Low Chtuchmen, will surely, 64 too). may "hue hoonaurste feel in the premint day, PP mer Itou.sn latholec aricaotose Mot in former toles, the iron het of I aped de eputirm. and do Lot desire tie uniemice of pettedly power to le notelet* d or retend.d. We have own instanseee of this lately on a rational mak. We do not refer to Italy al tee. No. A n.lna. to the totonsehmeut of the Koolau Catholic church and the he man Conlon, world. has recently thrown off the yoke of papal luvidase. hue put amend to the ornotaterom " Ca:monist • with Nome, has amerced the supremacy of the law of the land over the PIPIIOII No, and set an eteausue to the statesmen of this country. it the example*, them, of An and Italy, nations which base had long and better experience of She hhifatitif itflopooo of Ini y, and have struggled to shake it off—let not kagistal falter in to r tours', but ht her go onward in the noble career which he hetewe her. Let her carry out the principles of the blessed Wafer motion ea the IM.h century, and or the glorious Revolution in the llth century. resolved that eivil and retigeous sh i nty, rescued at the oat of en much toil and blood and treasure from the Church of Home. shall never be surrendered. The premier cress male for area mind setenty and energy, but is there nothing hi the history ut the past to encourage= Let one instance sulker. In lax the Ilutestant An oration nrculated paper. very widely, and adver tised eatensaely, sad drew the attention of elector pointedly to Blaymooth. N hat was the result? •• Constituencies is Scotland retread to return any repreectitativee who were not opposed tO Maymooth, the noun of which was that almost every oas who email for ward, whether Whig. Tory, or Radical, declared that at bean helm] always been opposed to the grant, and woo ready to pledge himself mooned it."—Lord Stanhope eo strongly did the tell in the Homo of Commons, that whereas, in 1,31 only NS members voted upon the emotion of Msynooth, 1134 the number had increemed to 43e), of whom fit were agmaim the pout. and flu is favour of n; thus giving a majority of au *gaunt the errant and the government of the day. Now, if so munh wee at emplishe d m left and lids, with reference only to the grant of LA,3 or t o morcooth college, what may nut be duce in Ina W 11.912 the supremacy of the Crown, the safety of the fratabludod Church.. the the iv m eof OW country. and the stabtaty of our timo-bououred institutions are at stake t protestant^ of the relied Kingdom emiabler well the gravity ot the prevent onus, and let them vote accordingly. Let them hoer in mind the knyortance of • single vote. and that many connote Lave Leen deemed by small majonties, varying from ten' down rem to one; let them lank minter differences, and en a bold, faith. ful. united spent oppose. the greatiot enemy of ti o . o . their lehertes, their Sovereign, their country, and thew r•lrgeon. ',TA MEN WRD. Chairman. IL Buckingbamatreet, Strand, London, August. INA • bn the occamon of one enviers' election 101 members were re turn. el by majority-0 varying from 11.. So: I% by useduritine from .. h) to hi hi by majorities 'nen .. sto in to .. yi to jl. Ilu by Knurl 'Lemont) from l to f .. le to Zu The following Papers may be had at the °Mae. Is. per VW Lewd Palmerston and the Jesuits The I lowa of England subject knenie ot the lealernstuaid. I o trod alone. Noe au ay's Testimony against Bishop Jewell's Challenge. Popery. England's Guilt and Deinger. 'IL. Ancient Cre.d, and the Mu. England the Yortivem of Chris; den n (*reed of flume. Nanny. Is. Id. per IM. Coronation (lath. Nevins"Thldoughts oeach. n Popery, Number —. . This Adebess Is. per 100. AREMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY.—Must be SOLI), no offer. refused, $76 LEOPARD, Timw, Wolf. mti p.' hear, pulausn , and Huffish, SKIN two yawl. ling, beautifully hued with markt cloth. oust Le to Lie each in &nada; sold @twat. ly, or the lot at Ka to Ks. $4. each. adapted m Hamelin.", C1itT144 4 ., OT railway rugs. Warranted fresh and perfect. Also Hu splendid Hearth's'''e fur drawing and bed-rooms, born above skim. Omit bargains. fou beautiful fur doormat a. assorted skin, Is. each. 475 gentlemen's real meal ales waistcoats, Its. int. to Its. KO splendid seal skin and Astmoan Isokets for ladies. at L 5 each; also fur driving and seal coats fur gentlemen. Astounding Lamaism • single rug or vest net fur PA/O.—For eak at the rug Bag Warehouse. oorner of Flastwtrewle Entrance is New Bridgewtmet, and. floor. mTA.NTED, a substantial person with a good wholesale etioneruon, to set aa - *TANAGER of DEPOT at each of Um following please—Liverpool. Itantitsethr, Leeds, Hull, N«~ castle ce.Tyne 'Amhara*, and _for the SALE of the N t:1 HITIOIII fJOk.7OA EXTRACT for HORSES and CATTLE. Each p non appointed will be required to make an advance for the amount of goo& entrusted to to. tare on receipt of the rune, at the list wholesale rate. Very liberal and raft terms, full parti culars of which may be had of JOSEPH LlVP.34EYManager of the NORTH BRITISH CATTLE FOOD COMPANY, London Lk-pot, 173, bashopetateetreet Without, EX. TO HOTEL and all LARGE ESTABLISH -a. MENI6.—ISEDS and MATI - 110413E8 CLEANED and re made at rt. turrb or by runtraub—R. BAK LB, ne. Edelfareroad. Iron teditrude and bedroom furniture byeentraet. Alma of wises sent 1 , 04 frt.- I) OMEHTIC ECONOMY. - Th© LONDON COOPERATIVE (X)MIeItIMARIAT (limited) S Awn ctieet, Heasnaeircus. Oztordetreet. W., is OPEN DAILY for the BALL of tiItUCERIEN and articles of domestic use, of as. nilent quality. at reasonable priors. Interesting Ptah/dial of the great heopendive movement toe eupplying food , clothing, he. inaugurated at Hull in 1796, may Tie - had oa hog. Ho Dilate Ti. bets half-a-mown mill a year. limited llalolity. Shafts it each. Parties nettling either to London us the country are eldrible as siesahass or shareholders. To AGENTS.—The Directors of the LONDON (O-OPERATIVE tintIIDIRARIAT IlimitoM I Argyll strect., Rtscntointwa, London, desire to APPOINT ACIENTS. ho nd loth., nlanari• for particular.. Well worthy of notion. No tapas) repalted. Labcrau and annually ancromaing rectunration. RODGERS'S IhiPROVEURNTS in SLUM'S. Prima and particulars peat heat Rarapl• Shirts tad Measure Yoram for the Oeuaby. Economists should try our No. 61 Bhirta at Ma the half -dosaa. 110DOEIt8 and Co., IMPROVED UHIRT K saes, O, M. Martio x = d (2tarizspersaa Landow el years. TnREb'HER and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only setablawlenent in London. neat door to Bomoreee Mare. Ittrand. N.8.-I.ioto of niereoniy outfit for every pommel and apycontinent to India. Mown, sad the Colonies, will be fa weanid on opyliietion. flLLlAßDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES, all dam, for BALK or HMS at the euria show rooms of J. BFIeNITT and 00., maker* by appota Sl nt to the Royal Family, Wanollim, and Admiralty. rziass ham galore. with ameemoriem—et. aurrayatram. Hinutd. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are ding all f °the m Prim lale—Londua, ISS1: Patim. INT. superse field, from ll 15• tram U 46.-4111, Ourahin; itl rilt-qtr•Pt and TI. Miran& OAET'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer el(nrisb, for fawning and pain is diver. geogro-platts. 11M clam. &a Table:tit M. rah. OMIT'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery sad 11111111110616. Mist larl. aft OAXEY'B INDIAMIBBFA 11271211 BOARDS, Imo is. sl. sr& OAKEY't4 WELLINGTON KNIFE POLIEIEL Packrta 54. comb ; tlaa, al., Id., and 4 ornh. SOLD evenrwbore, by ironmongers, grocers, odlenrn, losehinakors. obeeneta, to Wholesale by JOHN OAK EY and BONS, awry mid black lead Wl* 112. Illasktemr read, B. (rlllllOl3Oll zionnee Aosaar.) SPAIN. MADRID, Oar. 21. No official or other news confirms the assertion of the Gazette de France, that Dom Ferdinand had refused, on his own behalf and that of his sons, to aocept the crown of Spain. The Impartial announces the approaching pub lication of a second manifesto of Queen Isabella. The Central Junta, before its dissolution, passed resolutions proposing to the government the abo *ion of capital punishment, the suppression of the convict establishments in the peninsula and their transference to the Spanish possessions in Africa and at Manilla, the penitentiaries done away with in Spain to be sold, and the produce of the sale to be employed in the construction of the new penitentiaries in the colonies. The Junta also decided upon the establishment of a national rise association. A proclamation has appeared, signed by the entire ministry, decreeing the dissolution of all the juntas; and most of those bodies in the provinces have already announced that they have dissolved. The Minister of War has issued a decree pardon ing the military men who were sentenced to int pnFonnicnt or service in the colonies for taking part in the insurrection of 1866. A deerte has been issued by the Minister of Justice dissolving the Society of Mt. Vincent de Paul, and ordering the civil governors to take an inventory of the papers and funds belonging to that society. Admiral Toprte, the Minister of Marine, has de creed the establishment of a provisional council of the Admiralty. PARIS, Ocr. 21. The Gaidois of this evening publ'ishesa letter of Marshal Serrano, Paying that the revolution, which originated in Cadiz, had for its object to allow the people to assert their sovereignty, and to select that form of government which they might deem most worthy. The chiefs of the movement have decided to re spect the revolutionary programme. letter expresses a belief that a constitutional monarchy, with all the liberty compatible, would be found to be that form of government most in haimony with the present age, and with the spirit and particular conditions of the country. FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 21, EVENUM. The France and Etendard of this evening, allud ing to the rumours of an approaching modification of the laws on the internal administration of the empire, state that no ono can imagine that the government could propose to the chambers to lessen the extent of the liberal measures voted in the last session. On the other hand it would be premature to add to those measures without their having bad time to bear the fruits expected from them. The Etendard adds that. the Emperor has expressed himself in this sense at a recent council of ministers. The France says that the Marquis de Moustier and M. Pinard went this morning to St. Cloud, to work alternately with the Emperor. Commenting upon the manifesto issued by the Government at Madrid, the same journal says : " The Spanish revolution has acquired the sym pathim of Europe by the moderation with which it has been conducted, but the Powers w►ll not re cognise the revolution before knowing in what it is to end." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 21. The Prorin:ial Correspondent of to-day, in an article upon the deficit in the budget of 1869, says that it is to be expected that the government will endeavour to cover this deficit, as it is only of ati milorary nature, not by fresh taxes, but by measures of an equally temporary character, and if possible without further increasing the financial burdens of the yeople.. The time of Cjunt von Bismarck's return to Berlin is still unsettled. The King of Prussia leaves Baden on the 23rd inst.. and will attend a military fke in Darmstadt on the same day, arriving in Berlin on the 24th inst. NORTH GERMANY. BERLIN, Oct. 21, Evzsrixo. At this afternoon's sitting of the Congress of Representatives of German commercial interests a debate took place upon the establishment of tri bunals of commerce. During the discussion Herr Dessauer, of Asehaffenburg, on behalf of all the Bavarian members of the Congress, declared em- Thatically in favour of enlarging the competency of the Customs Parliament. DENMARK. OOPENHAGEN, Oor. 21. The reply of the King to the addresses in answer to the .perch from the throne was read to-day in both chambers. His Majesty notes with satisfaction the agreement of the national representatives with the views of the government on foreign affairs. GENEVA, Ocr. 21. Yesterday the supplementary articles to the convention of the International Sanitary Congress were signed. AMERICA. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. NEW YORK, Ocr. 21. The Democratic National Committee have an nounced, in refutation of the rumours that a movement bad been started to substitute Chief Justice Chase for Mr. Horatio Seymour as candidate for the Presidency, that no change will be made in the Democratic ticket. The committee have also issued an address urging that earnest support be given to the De mocratic candidates. THE DISASTER TO THE IRISH MAIL.—The ad journed inquest upon Arthur Thompson, the driver of the Irish mail on the 20th August, when the disastrous col lision took place, and who died on Thursday, the 15th in stant, was resumed before Mr. Wen. Morgan, coroner, yesterday, at the Railway Inn, Newtown, Stafford. At the termination of the evidence the court was cleared, and after consulting about thres-quarters of an hour, the jury returned the following verdict, which was rend to the coroner by Mr. Edwards, the foreman :—" That the de ceased, Arthur Thompson, died from uloandion of the bowels, and that his death was greatly accelerated by in juries n ived and shock sustained by his system by the accident which occurred to the Irish mail at Abergelt, on August 20, 1868." —• • • -- • Really good old Irish Whisky and Kitte►han's L. L. srs srisoymoss terms Until the Mresew. Kinahan intm. nuerd their delirious old mellow spirit it WOW impossible to .s really "mid Iris/. Whisky in England. but now the I. I. ern be obtained m all its purity In every town tlinnighout tlw iu Use well.known rod sand mot lwtll.w--LAtlrurtw.e n.ent.J LAM I'I.OUO I PYRETIC BAIA NIL—CW*Oa IreVrTn, rasspUve Afbetions. liencleobe. Wm or Baboon ineknres.—nold by eimmisis and Ye Make,. 117, Hulbombill.—(AdvertiessaiLJ I trust that we have at last arrived at tho end of the triumphal entries of statesmen, politicians, and party leaders into the city of Madrid. That Serrano and Prim should be welcomed with all the honours of a popular ovation was natural and appropriate enough ; but since their arrival there have been a Fuecession of small meeptioas of small men, which have become rather wearisome. The ceremony, not very original or attractive in the first instance, has become quite intolerable by repetition. A crowd, larger or smaller according to circumstances, at the rail way station; a crowd oomposod of na tional guards, students, deputations from juntas, &c.; a band of music playing the hymn of Itegio ; a procession through the streets—the band always playing, and always playing the same tune—to the Government-house; a speech from the balcony which is quite inaudible to any one in the Puerta del Sol ; some embraces among the distinguished politicians above, and a good deal of shouting from the people below. There is nothing very attractive in all this; and when it is repeated every day, or every other day, it becomes decidedly monotonous. The entry of Don Salustiano Olozaga, who yesterday at last reached Madrid, was an event of more importance than many of these arrivals; and preparations upon a larger scale had been made to surround it with all the evidences of popular honour. Although Olozaga has not taken en active part in the revolution—having remained in Paris during all the time that it was in progress —he is regarded as a great authority by all se tions of the liberal party of Spain, and no pains have been spared by Prim and Serrano to secure his support for the provisional government. So far as inducing him to render any active assi.t ance to the administration goes, these efforts have for some time been unsuccessful. Ms brother, at I "nforrncd you at the time, went to Paris expressly to bring hint to Madrid, but his persuasions wero aPogether in vain, and he had to return without him. At last Don Saluittiano was induced to meet rrano and Topete at Zaragoza, and the result of what took place there was that he consented to come to Madrid with, I imagine, the un derstanding that he, and probably Itivero also, wall enter the administration. Their accession to t See will greatly strengthen the hands of the government, and will heal the soreness which the democrats still feel at the absence from the council I oard of any member of their section of the revo lutionary party. It was unfortunate for the effect of Signor Olozaga's entry that yesterday was ono of the wettest days that have been known in Madrid for several years. At the time of his arrival the rain fell in steady, cold, uncompro mising streams, and all the proceedings of the re ception were conducted more or less under um brellas. These are conditions which are calculated to damp the most ardent enthusiasm ; and although the admirers of the day's hero bore up against them almost butter than could be expected, their depressing influence was clearly perceptible. More than an hour before the arrival of the train a large crowd had collected within and without the Atocha railway station, and the surface of the station yard was covered with umbrellas of many shapes and of still more varied hues. Within, General Prim and Signor Sagosta River°, as well as various committees and juntas, and many dis tinguished members of the liberal party, awaited the arrival of the expected guest ; without were collected a goodly company of the citizens of Madrid, several companies of the national guard, and about half-a-dozen military bands. Most of the windows of the houses in the neighbourhood acre occupied by ladies and gentlemen, and in many instances the coloured cloths, which had within the last few days been removed from the balconies, had been restored to their positions. Between one and two o'clock the train arrived. Signor Olozage, t, who was accompanied by a commission of the revolutionary Junta of Guadalajara, was at once recognised and was received with loud and general acclamations, the bands striking up the strains of the usual patriotic hymn. Among those who were in the station were a party of some thirty or forty young priests, who raised a cry of " Viva la union Ca tholics!" a demonstration which seems to be re garded as an indication of their willingness to abandon the supremacy of Rome, and act as the clergy of a national Spanish church. There was a brief delay in the booking office, where several crowns were presented to " the firm and conscien tious liberal," Olozaga ; and then the whole party proceeded to the carriages which had boon pre pared to convey them from the station. The pre sentation of crowns appears to be a necessary ele ment in a Spanish welcome. Every distinguished man who has entered Madrid during the last three weeks must have received at least a dozen of theta, and what they do with them I am at a loss to conceive. They are generally speaking enormous structures of green and silver leaves, far too large to be borne by any human head ; and when re quiring to be transferred from place to place are carried upon a tea-tray by two stout porters. As the carriages drove off the multitude who had assembled outside the station formed into pro cession in regular order, and marched after them headed by their banners and bands. The banners unfortunately were so completely wetted by the heavy down-pour of ruin that they flapped damply and drearily about their poles ; and it was almost in vain that the thoroughly soaked musi cians endeavoured to breathe anything like fire or spirit into the strains of the patriotic hymns of Ouribaleli mud Regio, which they played alternately or together. Notwithstanding these drawbacks a good deal of enthusiasm was dis played, both by those who composed the proces sion and by the spectators on the side walks and in the windows ; and Olozuga was kept well engaged in acknowledging the shouts and saluta thme which greeted him as he passed by. Arrived at the Patel , of the (fortes, he and his friends alighted from their carriages and passed into the vestibule. There was more presentation of crowns, and then Signor Olozaga, canning out under the addressed the people at some length. In this speech, which wits listened to with profound attention, and frequently interrupted by applause, Olozuga, Loving first salutes' the people of Madrid and of all Si • , reminded them of the hostility veld. h be had lung exhibited to the late sovereign, Niel congratulated them upon the circumstance that now that the Bourbona had been expelled, the majesty of the people, already repro seated by the provisional government, would be able to assert itself. In order that they might reap the full benefit of the change, ihey must preserve the meld intimate union with all the men who had contributed to the glorious result; and by supporting the provisional government must maintain the same order which had boon preserved in the very hour of the revolution, and which had made them an example and an honour to all free people.' For himself, said Olozaga, he had be lieved that the fall of the dynasty would have mailed him to retire into private life, but as he found that his cervices were required by the state he had determined .to renounce that intention. This patriotic announcement was received with loud vices; and at the same time Prim, Sagosta, and Riven, embraced the orator with enthu siasm and effusion. After referring to the general identity of opinion which had always existed between himself and Riven), Olozaga devoted a few more sentences to enforcing the necessity of order and toleration, and concluded with the words " Liberty and order; because without order there is no liberty. Viva la lAbcrtad "—a cry which was taken tip and re peated again and again by the crowd. The pro cession was then re-formed, and proceeded in the same order down the Carrera San Geronimo to the Government-house, in the Puerta del Sol, from the balcony of which (Homo delivered another address. There were not many people in the Carrera San Geronimo—the rain was still falling heavily, and the sound of the music brought only a few persons to their balconie s . Those who formed the procession were beginning to yield to the de pressing influence of the weather; they had ceased to shout, they did not care to keep any particular order in their ranks, and straggled on a confused mass of dump and dripping patriots, imperfectly shielded from the elements by umbrellas and greatcoats. The umbrellas were indeed the great feature of the day. Looked at from above, either in the Carrera or in the Puerta del Sol, they com pletely concealed their bearers, and spreading fur and wide their undulating and mony-coloured surface all cared to move and sway wi:h a force ud impulse of their own. It must have been a runons sensation to address an audience of um brellas—they were so closely packed that I am sure the orator could not see whether there were any men under them or not; Lut Senor Olozaga proved hint-elf equal to the occasion. Stoutly built, with a good presence, a largish face, iron grey hair and whiskers, his voice is well adapted for addressing large assemblies, and his words yesterday pro duced a very marked effect. The substance of his speech from the balcony of the Government-house was almost identical with the purport of that which he had delivered from the portico of the Palace of the Cortex. He again congratulated the people upon being freed from the shameful yoke of the Bourbons, complimented them upon the ex cellence of their conduct during and since the revo lution, and urged them to continue the support which they had hitherto given to the Provisional Government. Finally, he tendered to them this wise and appropriate recommendation, that they should retire to their homes, and should continue to exhibit the same gene rosity and forbearance which they had hitherto shown. The unfortunate state of the weather detracted a good deal from the warmth of the reception which was afforded to Senor Olozaga, and prevented the assembling of any great crowds in the streets ; but there can be no question that his welcome was a very cordial one, and was quite sufficiently general to indicate the high esteem in which his abilities and his character are held in Madrid. Yesterday afternoon two meetings took place in Madrid that deserve at least a word of notice. The first of these was held on the Bourse, and its object was to congratulate Senor Fiver°la upon his accession to the office of the Minister of:Finance. The meeting was held under the aus pices of the " Aasociacion Araucelaria ;" the chief and primary object is the complete liberation of ccmmerce, and the proceedings were characterised by the delivery of a series of free-trade speeches. lie other assembly of which I ought to take notice was the meeting of the Democratic Associa tion, held by adjournment from t heprevious Sunday. I should not like to assert that the result of this meeting is any evidence of the growth of a re publican sentiment, or of the increase of the re publican party ; but it certainly indicates no diminution of either one or the other. The general effect of the discussion of yesterday week was to indicate, even on the part of the democrats themselves, a balance of opinion in favour of a monarchical form of government. Yesterday tho inclination of opinion was decidedly tha other way ; and the result of the deliberations was tho adoption of resolutions in favour of a federal re public, as being the form of government peculiarly suitable to a democracy. There was a trifling disturbance in the quarter of Toledo—the St. Giles's of Madrid—yesterday. which I only mention in order that I may not appear to represent the condition of the city as more peaceful and orderly than it really is. As far as I can gather, it seems that during the afternoon some members of the old police fore—a force which had rendered itself very obnoxious to the inhabitants of Madrid by harsh and arbitrary conduct—made their appearance in the Calle do Toledo, as they have prev . sly done in other parts of the capital. The inhabitants of this quarter are, however, less accustomed to control their feelings than are their neighbours in the more respectable parts of the town ; and they speedily manifested to the obnoxious officers the disesteem in which they are held. I cannot learn who was to blame for the first act of violence, but I believe that blows were struck on both aides, and at one time them was some appearance of a serious riot. When intelligenee of what was going on was received at the Government-house, Print and some members of the Junta proceeded to the spot, and having promised that the old police should be withdrawn, suceeeded in quieting the people, before anyone had sustained serious in jury. Ido not know whose fault it is that the members of this force are allowed to appear in situations which excite popular hostility ; but if their services are to be dispensed with, care should be taken that they are not permitted to provoke disturbances which they are not allowed to quell. 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