The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-05 00:00:00

• ") 1 7/ //7-t-te,e:o. r tee , ! • - 6 -• dm / - a. P . v b K 4411- LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1868. 6,Sf 0.1 ONE PENNY. LITERATURE. Mori lice with 110 wial-known 4:llrontelur.4 tiiininni and Mutton Villain. the power to commit Lord Farnham, and all who alett,d him in bis distm banes of the co irt, for col= but Lo bore his lordship's conduct and that of his from ilaipathy with their bereavement. rW 4,01. t) FtEuvi in 4,IIIKKNHIANI). RAU. PANS) ...ATOKA LIMIL ortAor .vs ttr "pp *lt: er rooky r. oroortont. pur, • • 111.4 AA 1. LSO. term, peek , ' fm 0, t.mk It. • 1 . 1 Vlll •16 4r , nil 00n. OMNI MINN • laiblre Age , t. ~t 1.. ronebt tb• the troot p •rfoetotrof,. let tots with . roes : ~ .1 ono tot • no , opooray ttobto. forward Pro " , 1. • t.. ••• r • Lvov or, wt wastortratly borthol. ~ , • . ,t • •Ip are owlet, toe rliatterrlO On of Aar . ro.cottoes and of •lot •lufoonhairli , t rof Rho vrt I tarry• ottrreo• Ste. —App yto ••D , r I %.NI TAYLOR arid ,00. ; or to T. Y. t, • . • nt On .1. trorlonhatl.izo.e. Lortario INSI..kND GOLD Fl ELDS. Rwular a Chrm racikel..—Dbmt far BROMANK t. .11 • 111141 lk elipper MAIR41).11101H A, __ Al nab. rank 4.0 . • •• a. In qv , Land.a Dail.; .1 lAATITIT, annaivaler. • t.u! enact o ff er* • anort &Arable oprartualtit. slarD , r. • I' ••.r I no nNuirms d. Prehte.h. and hymn her Gan ha-4. 1141- i 4. h.. V aslo a r..pal nut oat—Vac (nimbi or await.* *ad/ sa 4.1 14 Is Ala sor aM 00. 11•411 Richard WA*. aM Lla IS. 1 bal.trart. KC. . UI.TII GERM AN I JA) YD R. --The o rat *trent th of the North German 1,174:hre. ..5.. .tp. I on.tetll,) A r AllnAntet Inettnnator-tienerel At kw* tor. A.,. W YVILK tEV 2•121 - TVENDAY, at 2 p.m &I 11l 1. A 3.641.0 tont. 7wLownrporer. Throb*/ 11 , 7 L I It Ott Arr.. Tw bernsponer. Ta.rdor. Ott 8. ANL:IIV, 3.ten •en.t. 700 hAr n•power. ?welly, IL Et-L t MANIA hot4l Arno. Itarne-gtotrer, Tomtit,. I' , ot Ia ar. • :- Vir•t oho,. upper enloon, at; lower sawn. 01, ern r 2. • i, • It•ote rtentun't tee. pr•vhnnnt, sad all nenreatiiro mow, v.v. •of •• linr•wt I relgtt taken st through rum—Apply to IPII 1 11 114. 4:I:AA AN. l'H I I:I.IPPP and Co., at Dunstan.. L 1... .:•. n. tol.n. IC C.: nr to K ELLER, WALLDI. sad 14;,`TVANI Irvin S 4 41TTIIASIPTON to NNW Oa k-7 j Alk n. renhog et Ifroonn.—The osairnifieent Obnif , lndit a.. fur-,1 ..2 ail N GERMAN LLOYD are Uri to Enrr tfouthon:s ton for HAVANA .and NEW no fel 4.nt • EW Y. ‘R K. :00 t.ns. 701. borm6power. antordi7. 06 1 - I LEASE K. 3.4.0.• tons. ?t, home-power, Potosday. Nov. 141. 1. ,u 7 .rior wonftwodatenta for peskingers. Twee—Pint • ' • ; t'fl7lf"t: l ". .I . Y" i ghtlltt n .t.t m"darstft"Ub‘— . ...• to •rniiiipm I:RAVRIt, PIIILLIPPS and Oa., et • I.w.larw. London. LC. ; or to KELLER WALL N .1 ,1 i'a Pnutt r r.:,n ``TEAM to BALTIMORE from Rootlomptcm.— IL , MONTHLY LINE—The NORTH ORIURAN LLOYD wIII de , pateh their tart-elate Clyde-built Steamships from &Mmie- Um to BALTIMORE. aa follow .+ 131:1: LIN . '4%ot, tone, Pai•horee power, Oet. 4. BALTIMORE 2.500 ton. 70.hotve power, Nov. 4. And on the 4th of eaeh eareeeduis month. Cabin f'4s For fright Of POMI.p oppl7w PHMLIPPS, ChAVRA. PH I I.lll're and Co., Pt Una/tan t s-home, Loath" I t.. or to KILLER. WALLIS. and Co. Pouthampt in. INM AN LINE. —The LIVERPOOL, NEW II YORK. and PHITADIPI.PHI A OOMPANYM MAIL • EA MIAs re appointed to sail from Liverpool for NEW YORK, ,Log at gareastown, ao follows: . n V 01 BOWPON. for NEW YORK, Wednoslay. Rept. 9. • N't NA. for NEW YORK, via Halifax. tlafturday. Sept. K. Y OF ANTWERP. for NEW YORE. Wedtwoday, Sept. 16. I PIN OF PARIS. for NEW YORK, Wednesday, Sept_ ft. • 'talons...oo and poosoofero to Rt. Jobs's, Newfoundland. to :L. *vomit...sod at Halifax. ial In Paiwage, It. It. sad II Guineas, all townie th" ratan print • in the Saloon. Por partirulars apply to WM. INMAN, g at ater-ottrot, Lit...nano!: or to EMS and M.A.CACY, N, King ilham-sheet. London.hrtdow , OOK'S SPECIAL CHEAP EXCURSIONS tAll Perto.nalty Courturfr.d.t TFIIIIER .5. to and BACK. for WA for II days EMBER 9. by the Rhine. or It. by Park. to TTALT near I~F ".. neen to MILAN. VENICE. FLORENCE. PISA, (;)b. , ltlt. ROME. 1% itPL&S, POMPEII torwttabk to le I LS' . . back by TURIN and Mont 4 - 4.nia 'if rails reotoredr w I .lon and Tare.. Fans for the round. brat dark 23 guineas; It pinns. Tickets to return within two months. ..111.1dBM H. to the RHLN E. for 11 days; liesteciairs. "-ding Hetet Accommodation. IIIRF:L Ai rOMMODATION COI'PONS. for lirrt.rlam Hotek . _ t r<ittarl&nd iblld lt.dl :4 A*- pat day, .. TICKETS far • FIEST-CLASA S*ljS TO R, at any time. •om Landon and Wet. inaluditeg lt days' Hatal arromatodattan St! 1:15213nna. th. nh.er 1n mows Exec& :•ioNler Sur August 21. Price, Yd.; by rust. YA SA Fleet. stave. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Thalt.strret, Liverpool; 7. Comhill ; and Marini. crow on. Es inteetrfl funds now ;Mount to 1.37401,00, the fire revenue to • t. 5.11., and that of the life to IMAM. rooderatt ran, of premium s with • ruaranteed *sod bonus • • tp.. hu 1.1 i• i.. of thio rorninny and their value Y. ' , pedal sense to third porting. render them partieularly &Avant...sou.. A s • • • • ••rld teats. is 'fronted on reasonable terms, and dawns aro :....yeafferadroiwwm - :17)1FIN ATKTNS. Rovirlent Adkeretary. NT/IA tTFFIri.:, September 3, 1668. The I • , I:}:TARr STATE for INDIA in COCNCIL HEREBY - NoTIcE. th,,t tlo amount fur whirl TERI/ER.I4 for : • t L'At HAN(:).7 un t al.•utta and Idadrin , trill be reeei.o4 • I LiVol.d. on WEDNE , DA Y. th.• lab instant, • m# stst...l th.• NAvortim•ttient ia.w.t from this oft!. on • !. 1... will he Buy es * , ..h1.1t00. CLINTON. SI I I('K W - 1-:1.T., ORPHANAGE. Clapham-road. A I, U ISAZAAIL in All /ot tit Yl'Slni of thr to. I i t . . ?.t. Orpl•sitsge Building.. at Sto ho:s./1. 1 I "DAV. •• 111,1 fsllowirio gay, Cons ..t k.s. h flay. Arbilionon, oar shilling. Igoltors II SI urj vli. vavh. V.-1 , n• 7 'osk. I i LW AI L I h.- —To Flarnoh r, turner., Boild.r, tool ot!, kI.E of FITTLNOn on boa. fl the en R. M ?tomo• ADA ..n4 AFRII'A. . • • ...... •• • - 1. - ; 7 . xi It. CHAIII,ES AfitlNS has been favoured w tb U. SELL by Al't on WELISES %P Se; t 3, I! I. r I 44...4.•10. 03 1/01Ard .1( R. M...ternaerr , •., .441 At, in.. 13 ,fig fat the 4.reram... of f his Donk. and • • 1 I. IC 11.:I.Ilt• the' )441144,11 her Z.ll 1 l•'•- . 47. all the • .1.14 N awl other FITTIN.:S in t.oth rh.po, • ; r ar n toritong rips int of 700 psa,. fiat rse berth., t:4 n•- ele• top wa..4o4totalls. high 4-p 44,41,4 .41 - :4' neall oftv•44,' ItO4 TOO fit. V.,. eahin.,, 144 r, • uphoar4l4. mahogany -rata w.rh plan , • ••. 1.:4.14!...a.b. lower !wadi part tion. abo the .- • • 14,4 wino out other rtorg44. arts • •el two day- pm, to the ch* of 44.114.; rot •` 01‘. Can • • .I.r hoar4l the st. no,. , the A uet,on Marl T4.lernholow , • dof 7.1 r , 1....1.•• At ametioneer, f, 114.4;uoublaiU, 4•l,arn. t o 4l i ' ITON.—Hookt•nad, mar Soittlihrwattglt ' • • A omp.h.l VILI.A V. LET e tholow • • %;• Tl 4- boti,•• is In thorough order. •• • • u;• 1. 1.15t. , 1 }C. y• ne sith tho tol por.—Fur further ..• -..; II: , to NI: NIA ItTI X. • . noon .troot-pluee. EC. 1:. , I;EsT-1111.1..--Rent, £32. A capital semi 1 kol: VI 1 I PI.Nt '1: up LET. right rooms. Teo fro. E.. 1114 1.41 —Apply on th, pr , mis No. \ .3.... lir F0r.74.1a1l ; ur to Mr. i • t.‘ YSWATEIt. within en.cy distance of I 1 kr.o 4 0440 w.-040, itmlway ortations.—To be 100 41.0 n- la lei ~ .T.ltti, . lloU. FAMILY MANSION, non. ./t rot! ; 12 r.vm,4; erovrore... ID r.t i o Ar , 4 .0. tle - rirmt.. o- .. No. V. Mrtemere-teMete. • WHT' frtllll...t• W. l '.; or to Mr. MARTIN, 4, tatteria • r E 'l' , ) STEA3i-ENGINEB for SALE cheap -14-hnn- s.•r. by MIDDLETON • the other IShorse I y El ACK ETT—in 'wet working emtittew. with sharthuh • 1•: furtl..r pertaukus apply to It. HOZ and up., a, !Mewl • •• • ,•-11,1,-ry-eauar... I 4 !'"I.KEEPEIL—RE-lINGAGEMENT to a I i , lttiOnsall 13 r mud U.4.4. , 1 mnell-nt3ll • ,• •• t, “t.. 1: I JIM h.wit m buyln.m.; •111Ing ]t ro rah u•-ottl. Ni,,.• ot.+.lllvnt rol-- .%•...••••• ..TAINL.. Walket plibct. llishopm' Mort. `.‘.l INVESTNIENTS for CAPITAL. • ,•,,• rwr annum on oni , a‘'. INN NT t lItS ULAIt pot . !-• it mt. r Nlii Fit•••• ro,olv. ,11Alttly#1.1JERS. TRI-KTEKS. tr, h),..••'lrrlPlrr ss .T, . S nl uat!,. n I ILI L> II Al: P and . : 74 Poultry, London. • ONEY.—i2O to 5800 ADVANCED imme - citatory on lo nature, without removal. publicity. or law • '- blay to.talroenta. No allow at all if da. • i , .•. I 1 to -r a,t. tor £lOO ottc; i 7l;-.Are . Z •• ai r at th. ESTATE OFFICES, Soot rd, W.C. Advan , ...ll trtuw, Ufr Poliolok ata HEAT FIRE in SHOREDITCH. I..th June, IW. et in 1.1 Orintle yhtl ttant the no.. .4 limp rllooffit4 it! tr.,m the t , t the tin h entirely destroyod our I• et, the ....At Tu•- , try tith inst. Do- uutodde ut tie ;sq. haunt hart /}:!n - r..:(1-hot. judging trout •Q ytAis•nor *hot, taken out of tlr fire. an- lull) ►t iil).-rt‘ tr. puldteh tide letter. • w e arr. roan. lrr. muu...cl I.um• and lb." " Atli KR late WILI.LAY LAIR awl SON. 117, one)* the sae MN be tern. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. A''''A AMARELLA rvetorea the Hainan Hair pri.rin• h.to, so smittes at what age. J 'api 6 4 /#11.1K12.111.1141. have at length. with the akl a one 110 ,1 , 17.1t.f10t 4.1&01,114.-, OIUSCriIUd lu putacting thts aunt hinel. It *Semi Lt the pul.hr In • more colleen rte laver priew.—Sold In bottle% each; also, Mu.nd 1:. ',in, law}, 01l t.. "• IS. Vpper Thaam-strest, las- I. I A". 1' HO SUFFER from INDIGESTION ..10.1.1 us. N ,, FrIoIN'S i:AMOILII.E PILLS. Y. , •••• Wake. la. 114 wail 11. . 1 •( "ni I ( 71.1 Y RAtnerly In the CUM Of an anrien.llllllWllll.. Intl ' k • • • •r. .0. .1 'omit% radinimr. AM •by t.• .F( IC NKLEIV, whmsh Iruppir Wan Pretuto "" h.;.- rot Uwt withutrt hr.*. usw-hiraw, b.I. •'t ••• 1 4, •• wrrew Pull &tram troy, Call or write.— ") . )1.L., Nu. 11. Charlottewtrutt, Blouswilrury. ' • 111' - • • • • ' (' M: K ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, Ils 4.- Lib. Irot .01 real* 11.17 I N twir:wriox. Pr r.. 4.. M.. toml hl.l. S ANTIJULIOUS Ifl UN :W.I. rd. %.Ver. ••1 . 1111.1011. ri•Wrl(l,:m 11i.e.... A .1,1, M.. 4w . 11. KI.E'S ANTIBILiMIN PILLS, to Lroo FA . thr Lot MO 7' LIV MIIPLAINTM. hi Mar as L 11d b. SL, la OIL. *MU& CIIIIIEN'S THEATKA thug-sure. is NH W. H. usrux. TUN I.AIIOABIIIIUt IhB 4 . by Haan J. HYmti. luivbat Uhl ~wed thsotkabw.t Ma lag gamma with the greaten enthu wawa_ , by annnied and elated %when's% will be naalate4 IHI121.t" FVZHINO. at a quarter to a tionnhubag punt tinny at 11. 'lntl. LANCASHIRE LAM, at a quarto!. to 8. -The elesunna.tautioni in favour of • The -_:ire Ur re Mad and naskalmow."—Tisem. 'lnn: LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter tgiB. At et h r More the eat wimun cursed upleyead eistrol. sad berms et err .% therm led waving hanftterehtele greeted the mem. el Me Miro and hemene.' —The RAMO tram the Olube. THLANCASHIRE LAS. 4, at a quarter to 8. 1 4be pave throogboot was uffeetirsly acted. and the aim satimal IssAlaPCof the plot keeps the audience in • perpstral Maio or erode...at.' —lllustrated London Newt. • HE LANCASHIRE LASS, at v. quarter to 8. T "on I .'“Md rellre•IIMAIIII reOull:01 with Weider epplanee than on Use evening of Prodloinno — MAY . . THE LANCASHIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. -A lane run may be prettified fiir the pieee. mut Won London tile again. It trill be no peat hits* the 'Colleen ' —leak) Nes M. THE LANCASHIRE LAI3B, at a qtautor to 8. All.rearr. Judean from the interest of the intro, the ot erllent.. .4 the outing, and the beauty of the *ornery, to miy noil.ing of the large and nightly•inerearang audionera, 'The lantashue lass' rill form a ROOM, at attrartan fur am long period as any drams that bat lebay lain proMieml.—Stawlerd. 1 YCEtlit THEATRE. -I..w.see and Man. - tscor, -RA F. T. NM ITll.—Ttionnystiont awes of Mr. FAIRCI.OI34II, ft.` AlTAlTtflan . 8 rug. .bas, who will mak* his lan,tastli Aptoranurm Ll,Tsh 'data:day' M OTHELIAL The wry kind ...map. bon that hr met. with on daturday nurht Lurk aw Marnlot, from a laattionable and arowded house, will seem be arnieril frn , e hi" um many, nor th e enthualaatin weak that he received Runt the 11111•114, by a kind and diemiminatisur audaraim, mitire rarangaro to him, and few cm), of when Mutt of hie affirma Mlaok of Maim on arri. al in thin rountr.y. IOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACK.—Three Bonito. Promenade Oorboort Bead d et lkea at IL BON -Mk* open from II to 4. EDWD. BOWERBANK and BONS, Wino Merehasto sad Distillers. CATALONIAN SHERRY, 17s. 6d. per dawn, betake included. Oetuvee. tt la., of 13 olLi. -- - ANDALUSIAN POkT, 17s. 6d. per dozen, bottles included TABILAtiONA PORT, ltle. per dozen, bottles tenhed•fL ILI.XCELLENT CHAMPAGN ate, E, 248. per d, .111 bottles included. EXCELLENT CLARET, 12s. per doze*, bottles iselodetl. SUN-BTREET. Established 1782. N..s UINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per &sem soft and delicate. This wine has already a great mmetsen as a dinner wine. PORT. for inadide.l4a, can be safely recommended as a 'owl. wholesome. and nourishing wine. Termsest mall. and carriage free, by PIITTILLAN and S SONS. 43I bi iltruind. LIGHT BUMMER WINES.—Good Bordeaux Claret. lb. per dozen.; &intern. Ls. ; BeanjoiaM, ; Chatilia, ; :lain {Win in Hoeludzeatela. 30.4 still Hock and bleaelle, Ha. and 30a. erarkling Hoek and Igraello, eki; anoint THUM sad nagoe, SO Y. 432. West * and lea Tonna mak, and carriage trea PH!- mad. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. prnuN Emnsmos. IS6S. TM. eekkated old WPM Wllllili If paned the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL-It is ore. mild, molted. delicious, end very wholesome. Sold In 3 s rd. each , at the retail house^ in London_ ; by the agents in the principal tone in England ; or wholesale. st Great Windmill-street, London. W.-Obverse Ur red seal. pink label. end cork branded "Kinahan's LL Whiaky. U - - - - YGENATED WATEK—Sleeping in London during the season is not like sleeping in the fresh Mr of the *pantry ; bat refreshing end Invigorating eGeoto may be obtained by en evening dray:phi of Oxygenat.4 :VatAr, tomb from the LA BOEATOET. SA LOGG-Aatl. oe through an 7 druggist. in awe acclaiming di Bottles SCHWEPPES MINERAL WATERS.—Orders spetiallT prepared for export to every climate. leamatactarke London, Liverpool, Bristol, Glasgow. Derby. and Malvern. riaIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for SEA BATHINO.—A daily Bath prepared with thla fish I. the natural iitthener for moldy infants and child: an. Ana. lysed and appreved by Hassell. Recommended by the familty. iwtritiieed ty toe Nobility. Sold in beam and bum* by ithemists throurlmut 11* Method workL—TIDMAN and SON, 10, Worm s codatreek London. LC. Beware cd imitations. L IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. TAIIIN EXHILITHAB.juon.—TWO HOW MEDALK. CAI:7II4C —None gorounelßtbout Baron Liobig. th.• inveektoe., osareare being aik_orery jar, aborompaupeul grab full dazuotaons for nor. Sold by:an Banos rroo.bouors. rhosniata. and Rooms. PulataLle. 'tr. nuthening. eronorme. and eon. roona OUTFITS for INDIA, CHINA, and the COU)- NIES.-1). ?nib!' Lit. r.f 41i•• n.•c.•svtr' with p&p.. timid. and r{grt.mbn.•ut. will Is. iin ulq•ht fii Tlll:l. , lltitt anti t:LENNY. Unittltl.l4. next cluor t•. t .1.. `tr:.n•l . NVF. TR 011 A S and Co.'s PATENT • srn - rsn 111ACIIINER —Thu' oolrbrated No. l Marhin4a, aneonalled for general work. /140. The new Donsectic Machine*, eomplete tlnek htteh t 6 641., owl La.- Oataloosies W. F. 2/414A1AS and Co., land >t littligndo, and ingenteaintua, 02tcrldrti4-44 n,1•14. 11,'ALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are na rnr dine all othism. Prtro 1842- Peri, Gold. from VW, Silver, from in 11.-00, Conduit: 230, In h ntAtrert ; and TO. Strand. - - BItOWN RROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS roil 11 ES. Purr:irk Fornit am. Trunim, Portmaiat,mmi, ac.. at KED eIIED. 163. CaMlirmumi I no, GREAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, hearth rep, tens, bedsteads, bedding, 11 0 1 03 4 M. dnumwks. sheeting.. taut. iiwn, lung cloth., bed ticks. QUM., wtonterpaiwc. Menlo te, &r.. to make room for extensive alter.deme, and addi tion of adjoining pretniaes.—Wll. WA1NE14.133 to ISt, Newington butte; Factories. 44 to 49. Fruncis-stet,t. London. BILLIARDS. —Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES, all cure, for BAL E or HIRE . et the spacious show momr of J. BENNEI T and Co.. makern by appointment to the Royal Farni/y, War-odtre, and Admiralty. Prime from AS guineas. with aerewories.—AS hurreyotreet. Otnind. THITE PIGEONS. AINTILLE and CO.. DYERS and CLZASZEIIB. Dock/and, Wroannd.ty ; 41, Irmeanpr•Square; Ntad-atn.et. Onanenorwaaare. OAKEY'S INDIARL'BBER KNIFE BOARDS, trout In. ed. oath. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets Al. each; tins. Id- lc, 2.. gd., and di. each. nAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer runal,, for chomog ►nd polishing Alcor, alactro-plate, plata glass, ac. Tablet. ed. 1.01. OAKEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery goot Ma. Cloth. Nark Lcul, to. SOM evervvihrre, by ironmongers grocers, oilmen, brosmakishs , otwolistts, etc. Wholosal t 1 .. o by JOHN OAKLY awl SONS. YAM IT and Mock load lila* 172, Blookfrissm ~,l_ t COAL.-OEORGE J. COMERELL and 00. Bcot nail* only Omah 71st.-13, CombilL COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY ifnly direct from their CoHerb* et May Oro.. —The beet equal to M We . Lod. at yi. We. see ton ; Rotondo Mt. Gish on delier—Ortters to ours almus. sumfroormroz. Melte ARX-ROAD. W. PrOVRISTS, VIRITORS to tbP r•EASII and others espow4 to the ma and d wilt And the anal, atitet ot ROWLA KIM' KA LI - DOK both re sMort V. the to tad akin. allsty: . igat t l i n e zt . and I removing eruption& freckle& and di the skin rott, rlear, and pletwant. Vitae 64. a.. id. pm atria Istal at 20, Hattni.glarika, HA by abentitent anti partway& A 4 tor " Rowlands' lialydor." end bairare of aporiam and pert Maiona artielta add ander the name at Kalydor." SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATENT THUM MAWR& THE SPECTATOR of THIN DAY contains: The W..k Abroad and ist Home. Topics :—A Warnbur in Landlord'—Yr. Hunt's. lalonee of Estrataganee—The " HtiLO Migor—teeneral Want's. Proepeeta—Tho law on Mamie ftir Mr. C ornell's, Experiment —The been of Hork's amnion at a ror: wMountain Arieultnral Prnittelal History of England EIEVII. central England; Northamptonshire and L ad:Wartne.kh The Towns ConClUdorli—ltMiora ,i•nr gooks, Ica To be of all newmoso. of direst from the trilloe. I. %Valium totoeireef W.f unsionsps d ad., +talatiroll 7d. RI-Frs f;l'IT►F to tht• ]ITRF for 1068 ,ENLAiti4EI. —United with PIA11.1"0 TCR)•' thVIDX— To b• had al all Wnb+R• ea and .t all Halfway Pertintiot Pr4e :wt. ad_ by plot NI (Mee. 1015, Miran& llstatioll, tk,.. wady. psi.. I. 9 1 E/APIA*: 11Alt for SEPTEMBER. CA,ntettitx : 11 , th.• A 0 u,.. t 4 " I r. Jr4-tio : " kr. to T.:- 3., nue reheat.. e d tl,. Latlwr 11«mon41. IoWI-4 4 w..4 II unt.wpion- Cuptalin Tiloierbing t..r •I'. —A Adventun —/Inthertoe. Hull- The !hunted --Vox, Ch... ~1.. rle.hard bottle,. Neer RethnseVes.teee. Nov r. les I Vol j •••• 14**,4.. Al WAT.K I Ni; In: in NOE M ily ti... A. 011.0 44 • All 1: .0 18 I obst Foobot ittsi n..••-•n.•t 1 1 1 1 • ). I" 3. .11.04. Mo., A s CItEW I, 00 40 SE: A Novel. ley W I ANTIat. M.A. 114cloyal Mrutle y. MVw barlamettilittroat• Nov 1 ao, 1.. I WWII., poet ere, 314. ItECOLLUCTIONM of MY LIFR liy the 61.0 FUPI4OI . MAXIMILIAN. " A dellphtful 1,1 juuratie to s.neuc ut the matt beauti ful • ousts WM lb the amid, NMI the alagularty happy art of deem,- tom pole. tett by the wither brings the VaXIINA• pia** Wore us with We utmost vividnem Three volumes not carequeatly IN send la el the taquipate letters written from Italy, Spas, 111,41 Pelham Iby Derktord , the author at • Vathek,' aad lusher prat ac than thlr we ran hardly aire."—pally News. Illehard Ite/01. e. New Porltaauveatrret. Nom ready, in I val. &my aro, 1-1 ISTORICAL ElitiAYB on Lanka liy J. VAN PIMET. Ee. n 4 by tne RUM non. Kir Evident, iII:AD. Bart, Y.C.B. hottereckly kmosmit this book Y the moult of evident thought and expta nce. Van Itact can hold by own aiptinet such viral mal/tom No liarante,Vneteoth Motley, nitl Macaulay. The cha racters of Charms V. mad hi. aria atriku Ise aw the hm and that of (la tiro ar tho Last of all. It is very sew itukal.”—hatiarilay kowtow. Richard Bentley. N. Borth At ea !Aware«, an Y mM., Nett wo, SU/4811114 E and HEADE: s Novel. Kiellaard Bentley, New u,uianjtamwtNet. Al an Wawa, to 4 veto, pool two, THROUGH FLOOD bud FLAME: • Novel _ Rieknrit Sentki,Treiii‘iiiinxton4tmet Now rattily. w 2 vole., tam poet mu, Lill ENGLINH tiIiAMEN UNDER the TUD()R.9. lly H. K. Yon BO V lUD K. Author of "Basilan ht.weltanti." •• Yr. Bearac Ampitottigaot mast attractive bout ou • BMA at traa tire übh et."—Pully Skhani Bentley, New Barliantowotrert _ . At all Librarian, in 2 volo., pont "no, FLIRTS and FIARTI4; or, a Moon at Ryde. • Lohard Bentley, New Bairlinewri•tiout. NLW NOVEL BY TAE AUTHOR OM "UNCLE OILA/1" At all la totrwit la I au* pont aro, AL 0 T NAME: ft Novel. Et J. Put rthAV Le noir, Autbor of "Uncle RILL" age. Rfelard la alley. New Barliagtoowtreet. Nur rawly, Vol. 1., decoy 800, TH E UIHTUItY of UILERCE. Ey Dr Ears rr Cern re. Translated by A. 1 1 /..y1 . a no. ft A... late Yellow off. Poem's l t rot=r ie enfant see " Prefeewor Coatings camel ne p • ent smarm for the trustworthiness of his history; while the Ain with which L. groups his facts and his effective mode of narrating them em blem to render it no lean readable than sound. Professor Caftans eve ry where maintains the trim dignity and impartiality of history, and it G evident his eympathiea are on the aide of insider, Inuaaaity. sad asoardadY—Atheasaus. Mmdilud &Miele New Burlington-street STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS used at ETON, Harrow. Winetweter, and Raw 1. TE.MO3I)3SEN'S HISTORY of ROME. t7 llanslated lry the Reg'. W. P. DIEN•4O4. Crown aro. Vol. I. and IL, Us. ; Vol. 111., ISA lid.; Vol. IV.AIn foams... lea 2. MR. (METIUS'S lIIATORY of (MEV - Z. Tranalated by A. W. Wail., MA., Pillow of St. Peter's College, Lbesbridge. Vol. 1., deny fro, UN. 3. A NEW PHEAREOIAIOWAL ENGLISH-LATIN and LATIRRNOLISkI DICTIONARY. By C. D. YONOK. Vol. 1., 7. rd. • Vol. Isitin•Miglieb, 7. id. ; the whole week oomph:to, etrouidy bound in roan, price IS. 4. YONOE's MAYO IS BOOOLICA, GEOROICA, et .A:MEIS. Fourth Edition, peat Aro, 4.. 4d. 5. Slit. EDWARD CREASY'S PIFTEEN DECISIVE BATTLES of the WORLD Irvin Marathon to Waterloo. Sixteenth Eddies, deny ero, with Plan. 10. ea -- r. RIBS anti P 1 OORRS4 of the ENGLISH CONSTITUTION. Teeth &Idiots, poet Ito, prise ia. td . . . — Richard Bentley, publiaher in ordinary to her Majesty. At all Booksullers' and railway stalls, BEN TLEY'S FAVOURITE NOVELS. With Illustration/tin each sOlUnle,crown ITO.IIII. asei. LADY ADELAIIIE:II OATH. By th.. Author of" East Lynne." ANIHOAY TROLLOPErt THREE CLERKS. THE SHADOW of ASHLYDYAT. By the Author of " Mist Tg am ffERANGE NOT TO BE TRUEE, By Indy Gnomonic Prucinren. LADYBIRD. By the seine Authoress.' QUITS. By the Author et " EAST LYNNE. By Mrs. H Fray Weep. THE CHANNENGit. Rs the Author of" Eon Lyme." MRS. HALLIBURTOWS TROVBIMi. By the same Author. INITIALS. the Author of "gaits," "At Odds," Me WHICH SHALL IT BE? BROKEN TO HAREM'. By EDSCID TArsa. COMETH Vt AR A PLOWER. lie.rasibeltl;y7ii;;: Borth In r Tula. oven vo, 470. ed.; Vols. 1. and IL, Ll . ; Vol.!!!.. lt Id.; Vol. IT., in two parW. 14a. D R. 3101dM8EN'S HIRIVRY of ROME. From the Zaffivet Time lo the Peeled of he Decline. Trans. 'arid by nohow, Drama. •"The beat 11140r7 of the Doman Repubtfo."—Edinbtueli Review. " Dr. Nun noon's elaborate portrait of Cesar is, we venture to ✓ay. one of the brit piece.' of biographical delineation that this ✓ennin ham produora."—rallmall Gazette. Richard Bentley. New Durlinftioneitreet. At all Labraner. .4 vois pmt svo , A SISTER'S STORY (1.43 ] { e it d'Une Scenr) Al'Ott.Tt (Itq IN. Innis the French original by YIItLT BOWL 1.1!, Ii"to 00107...0tta0 to ronvry any adoritustr ids* of the rhanna of This book. WY can only r. t-olunienol tau. , of our rradrm who aro not aloady familiar Intl. it to supply the shortre.mlnim of our toot I.y making artiimmtatorr oath it for thonis••ls..... Tito trunslati ~,, tlrrersrs tho' h.lthrot praise a translation ran obtain — that it makes us forget the translotor.”-Iltuntay Ito•virw. Itsrhant fientlry, Harlington-stmt. THE NEW Vt i1.1•11ES (IF THE DEAN ill.' ill 'HEATER'S 1 IVES of the ARCHBISHOPS of CANTER .. A HURT. _ . . Sot•. 51. and VII.. rontuinine t o li..s nt Craruner ■nd War- Lam, d.miy O. Ms. Rion.nd Rurlington-dor.t. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " A Ii.CHIE LiNELL" At all Librium in 3 soln., po4 nvo. STEVE —N LAWRENCE, YEOMAN : Novel. AT tb.• Author of " A reble Loon," •• t•teren 7awretar•' ...good a novel a. to b• on the verge of being U grant ..n. :"—I trail, 1\ I'l.. Ita•honl New Tittrittutton-ntmet. INThLUGENCE FROM ABROAD. (TR/101'611 RELTER'S AOLSCY.) FRANCE. PARIS, SKPT, 4, EIMNINO. Prince Napoleon returned yesterday to Havre. The Count and Countess de Girgenti have received those members of the diplomatic body who are still in Paris. The thilditotionliel of thus evening publishes an article commenting upon the toast to lx•ace recently proposed at a banquet by M. Magne. Thu article energetically declares in favour of the maintenance of peace, and says: " The country demands peace, which has given France her present well-being and prosperity. The initiative of war could nut proceed from Fran -T. There is no fear of that. Everyone recognises with M. Magna that it is at last time to put aside, cum for all, those vain and sterile alarms which have too long impeded the onward course of our prosperity." ROME. ItOMF., Seri. 4. The troops forming the camp at Rocca del Papa will return hero to-morrow evening, and the camp will be raised. Six twelve-pounder cannon and 134 cases of ammunition have arrived from Liege. They are the gi ft of the dioceses of Breta g ne and La Vendee. A fresh supply of Remington rifles is expected from England and Belgium. Count de tiartiges, the French tunbasruulor, will have an audience with the Pope tu-murruw, to take leave of his Holiness. ()ERMAN V. lIAMBUItC4, aser. 4. The Congnas of German architect«, which has becu bitting in this city, was closed to-day. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. POTBDAM., Ben. ♦. His Royal Highness the Duko of Edinburgh hag arrived bee from Gotha on a visit to the Vrue•n l'rinee twd Prineees of Pritaiiia. TILE EMPEROR, OF RUSSIA. t4TrITOARIIT, Sinzr. 4. The Fanperor of Russia is expected on the Pith inst., Fnedrickeihrfcn, indite Luke of Constance. THE (41:1:MAN ARCTIC EXPRDITION. ItERLIN, Kiwi. I, Evr.uxo. According to the bitemt intellirnoe nreared hew, the Getman expedition to the North Pule seal., en the 18th ut July, in lutilla,• u 11.43 N.. longitude 5 F. Mr. Jefferson Davis, who is staying at Alhint, Haffordshiro, Wab 1111"4.11t at a hortionitiont tiliow :it Alton Totten. (the tent of the Kiri of Ktirewtbury and Talbot) ou Thtlinau). There MO a largo o.nitynit.,., of differLiit wets of tlw toontey. and when it bet-lime known diet Mr. ioteetit, the e.s - elle weittimeil him with Mei!, healty I wilieli . he t , ne.l his aekni.wtedgw.e.nt.t. 111:. IttutiT liniowx 011.. • 1.,. 1-•.!,..atril Moat,. 111• r t•. the 114. hi. inwl: ,11.•• • We think It s o• 14 Litol ..t .1 I.iveo (NI wisinh Is .ni et • sl:) “515,i11..1 10 1 ). I.ight •I it hi igupplioill it ,le II Lao 1. , 1y.: 1 •• I "tn. i.iseltoo, when onisolinnit anmritil 41.1i4t4 tatieh rwriety nwl rininty, ire Intv, rsoljlltir U., It it.coiltuon....." Mold only to rupoult .1 losp,ris/ Js. tn. ; Quart.. sm. by altelninilids. Motel . ..snoW.. • Ants,. artord,, and C0..77. IttrEml. Lundue.—{Aihnibusesl4 Hietury of As Commerce arid 4Ao Ambers of Fi•ronce /Torn 1200 . to 1346. By Oonimcceistorc H. L. Pmt vzsti. klorcnoe. The history of the origin of this imbrue is a curious one. An American one day called on the author and requested to be shown the Perasai libb. in the Itiocardiuna Library of Florenea bignor I'eruzzi at once complied. When the American gentleman had sufficiently admired the character of the writing, the ink, and the beautiful parchment of the collection, which oonsiste of nine vols., he naturally inquired about their contents. On this point Signor Yeruzzi could afford no infor mation. But he flit so ashamed that ho resolved to study the Character of the MSS., and we have the result in the present volume. It is well known to raiders of history that the Italian banking firms in the middle ages, sad more especially in the ISO* 44th, and 15th centu ries, played au important part in the public trams actious of the period, and contributed in no sunlit degree by the development of credit to farther the advent:kind* of modern civilisation which was only then bigniniug to dawn. The Unloaded and the revival of Lncieut litaneture were other agenciim that awoke the slumbering intellect of Europe, but, though less noticed by ldstorians, there is no doubt the institution of banks was also a very powerful one. The merchants of Florence were especially remarkable not only for their wealth but fur their mode of applying it. They were in the 13th and 14th centuries what the llothsehilds, Baringe, Foulds, Erlang.ers, and Oppenheims are to-day. Their principal pleat of business was in deed the Afereato of Florence, surrounded by the magnificent dwellings of the Medici, the Pogo kith, the Tosiughi, boldanieri, Peruzzi, Bardi, but their transactions were cu-extmisive with the with the trading capacity of the time. Nor were these Florentine merchants ignorant of the power of combination. The practice of uniting their wealth for large financial operations was common and constant, and the pro perty of a whole family was sometimes associated in the form of an unlimited liability company. The Alberti, Peruzzi, and Barth families were asso ciated for several years in this way. It is the history of these merchants and of their ooinmercial transactions that one of their descendants has undertaken to trace in this volume. In the first book the author gives an interesting sketch of the general history of Florence daring what he calls the " Guelphio epoch." embracing a period of more than 70 years, during which Florence rose to an unexampled height of pros perity and glory. The fact is, as Signor Peruzzi remarks, Italy was never wholly barbarous like the other nations of Europe. The light of the old Roman lamp shone, though dimly, through the centuries of darkness, and neither the incur sions of barbarism nor of superstition wholly ex tinguished the municipal and juridical instinct which was transmitted from the Latins to the Italians. It is not surprising, therefore, that Italy should have been the first amongst the nations to burst her cerements and to walk in the new life that was awakened. She took the lead in throwing off the trammels of feudalism and aristocracy, and established a number of republics which displayed extraordinary energy and activity in every sphere of human activity. That of Flounce, after the defeat of the hnperiallsts by Charles of Anjou, was based on the most demo cratic principles, and its institutions " diffused tranquility and prosperity" amongst the poovle. The victory of Campaldino in 1289, in which Dante, then 22 years of age, took part, confirmed the power of the Uuelphs, and from this period till 1313 Flortnoe made wonderful progress in arta and literature. This was the age of Brunetto Letini, of Dante, of Cinnibue, of Uiotto, and of the eplendid architectural monuments which are the glory of Florence even now. As not the least of the evidences; of her progress and pro sperity, Signor Peruzzi distinguishes the publi cation of " A Manual for Merchants," composed by Itulducci Fergolotti, the managing director, we should now call him, of the Ranh Company. It is recorded that when Charles de Valois returned to Dome in 134)1, after his fruitless attempt to subdue Florence, Pope Bethnal, VIII. met him with these words, " I sent you to the fountain of gold; SO much the worse for you if you have not Leen able to slake your thirst at it." This is an unimpeachable testimony to the wealth of the city at that time. The revenue of the state was esti mated at 300,000 golden florins—an immense re venue in that age, mid greater than that of the most powerful sovereigns ; it had a well organised and powerful national force, large manufactories. and wealthy citizens. Two companies alone -the firms of the Bardi and Perturi- supplied Edward 111. with the money which enabled hiut to carry on his wars in France, and it is one of the constant lamentatisns of Signor Perusad that the English nation never paid back the debt, the consequence of which was a monetary panic in Florence, the bankruptcy of the groat financial firms, and finally the loos of liberty and independence. The fact of this loan and its non-payment do not rest on the documents contained in the l'eruzzi manuscripts only. They are confirmed by the English records and accepted by historians of the highest authority—amongst others by Lord Macaulay. Signor I'eruzzi nays that the amount of the debt due to his house by Edward is 1,300,000 golden florins, or about 2,400,0001., a sum so vast for these times as to appear almost incredible. In chapter V. Book 6th will be found the extracts from the Posted manuscripts in the Ititearditma Library, from the Record-office in England, and the state Anlives of Florence in proof of the debt due to Signor Peruzzi. It is fortunate that there is a natural kit utute of limitations in the case of nations as there is it civil one in the Cage of indivi duals. Otheiwise this old descendant of the Peruzzi might, with theproofe at their command, obtain a legal judgment which would transfer the whole circulating wealth of England to Tuscany. But, apart from this bar by lapse of time, Signor Peluzzi has no desire to come forward as a Baron de Bode. lie states his case merely as an Itietolian and a patriot, whose country suf fered and Walf, ruined by the inability of one of our kings to meet his en gagements. and on this theoretical ground we arc willing to suffer historical judgment to go by default. Other documents of an extremely interesting character are extractal from the MBB. into this volume. The sixth chapter of the third book opens with an excerpt of four from the ledgerof the Perumi family, and t he entries relate to eorumercial transactions with Cyprus, England, Bruges, Pali'', Avignon, Venice, Naples, Rhodes, Barletta, Castel de Castro, and Tunis. The firm had agencies or branch banks at Avignon, Barletta, Bruges, (Ilion/ma, Cyprus, Genoa, London, Idajonms, Naples, Paris, Pisa, Rhodes. Sardinia. Sicily, Tunis, and Venice. 'I here it also an intiausting description of the mode of conveying money from one looality to onsalter extracted from the " Manual fur Mer ehauts,'• and H variety of details respecting the dd.:nestle and eivil life of the inhabitant's of aces.inpunied by coloured iiiirtraitei of the t:itfult ut nurses of society. and fac-similes of I he mitts in U r. JUdOlift front the spetinitai of the MSS. :Awn at nags. :flit we e.m readily join in the uthisii lit ihtt ..1 th.• I. v u ty of t hi. 4thanset.• whirls Ices fi•lt the wittletunti %%lieu Let. MFS. mew 'submitted to him inspection. The :either gives a short whetcli of tlso town-built et ris.retior, the Alberti. Paauport.:, Pogolotti, Peruiczi. tianetti, Mesh, end Villatti, the last of whom sup- The find failure* in Florence after the inability of Edward 111. to muscat hie lialitlitiow to the Floren tine nitorlante took place in 1343, and the«) were won followed by the great plague. Tothece combined name Magner kennel ascribes the ruin of republican Florence. Referring to a somewhat later epoch M. Mkbdet awiribec its (Inv/titan " to the cash-bog of the Medici," and when we find that in the earlier times of which Rigreni , Perut.c.i 'puke there were eetabliahmente which diecouutal at the rate of 36 per ocat. theme may have bocu e•auros for the monetary creek of 1343 apart from the bankruptcy of Edward HI. of EnglaaL THE ACCIDENT TO TUE IRIS!! MAIL TRAIN. ABICRORLIL ?sway. At the °petting of the court this mortiiug, tier Aisemor stud I should like to al Mr. M&3011 one quits ties. Are copies of the rules and regulationi of the co u 'any rundi.d to all WI .erviu.Ls? I.r. llama --They ate. 'the Arre-sr Is them any further evidence which the jury would like to have called P The jury eousulted together, and in the meantime Mloni I Itch said It will be for the satisfaction of all parties to know that Mr. Bayard Clarke was lunching at Cheltenham at the time it wee supposed that he was in the mail. Mr. Wood-- Wee the name of Mr. Clarke included in the het of thirty-three? The Assessor—There was no evidence taken to show that Mr. Clarke was in the train. The jury having expressed the wish, Hobert Jones was called and sworn, bin evidence being taken in Wel.h and translated. He mid he lived in Abur gele, and worked on the railway. Between 12 sal 1 o'clock on the day of the accident he was working near the scene of the accident, and upon seeing the smoke ho ran across to the train, reaching it about four minutes after the collision. The first man he saw was the guard Hinton, who gave him a flag, and told him to run buck towards Abergele and stop all trains. The Ammer said the ()Groner had requested him to aunt up the evidence which hod been laid before the court, and if the representatives of the duceeaed had no objection to that course he should then proceed to do so. Be commenced by congratulating the jury upon the com pletion of an inquiry which bad nocupsed their elm, attention for eight days, during whisdi no lee than 70 examinations of witnetees had been made. He trusted that the verdict which they would now be called upon to deliver would be such as would give satiatantien to them elves and to the public, who, by means of the full reports which had, day by day, appeared in the press, bad in one sense beeziwitneeere of the case. The catastrophe that had called them together was perhaps the most appalling that bad ever happened in the history of railways in this coun try. In a moment thirty-three human beings who bad left Chester at noon, well and happy, were, by a horrible death, removed from earth, and it had fallen to their lot to consider all the circumstances which led up to the disaster, and if they found that there had been, on the part of any person or persona, neglect of duty, it would further be their duty, in virtue of the oath they had taken, to visit upon the parties the penalties assigned by the law. He would remind them at the outset that their verdict would be taken first upon the body of Charles Crippa, whore body tied been satisfactorily iden tified by his widow ; secondly, upon the holy of toward Out n, whose brother, Thee. Oaten, had recognised his remains ; thirdly, upon th e body of James Priestly Edwards, which bad been recognised by his uncle, Sir H. Edwards ; and lastly upon the 30 bodies which re. maimed, and with reference to which it would be the duty of the jury to return a verdict as of " persons unknown." In respect to these bodies, however, he must tell them that there had been evidence given which showed that certain persons were pas senger. b y the Irish mail, that they joined it at Chester, that floes that place to the point of the accident, the train did not atop, and that these certain persona were not amongst the sermon of the accident. Further, there had been found in many roes relies of the personal property of there passengers amongst the debris of the cousumed car riages, and these bad been identified by the friends of the several deceased. The relatives of these thirty deceased asked the jury, more in 14 favour thin a matter of right, to append to the verdict a statement to the effect that evidence had been laid before them showing that these thirty persons travelled in that train, and that their bodies were amongst the remains of the dead. It would be fully in their power to reeds to this request, and he (the learned &fearer) would recommend them to make the necessary addenda. First amongst the list stood the names; of the Right Hon. Lord Farnham and Lady Farnham. In this ease there was very clear evidence, because John Hughes, the inspector of the train at Cheater. had seen both Lori and Indy Farnham in the can lege as the train moved away out of Chester station. In the same carriage were Elizabeth Stafford, Lord Farnham's housekeeper, and Mary Aube Kellett, her ladyship's maid. The other pavengers, J. Harrison Aylmer, Louisa Aylmer, Mr. Arthur Aylmer, and two young ladies, who were travelliug with them, Min Reesman Banks, and Miss Mary Anne Rae, the Hon. Walter Be. wick, his sister, Miss Berwick, and Miss Louisa Sy mots, the Rev. Sir Nicholas Chinnery, Lady Chinnery, and Caroline Steaue, her lielyship's maid Mr. V. hitniore Sewell and Miseflewell, Mrs. Askew, of Kidder minster, and her daughter, Wm. Smith, guard of the train ; and Joseph Holmes, the stoker ; Miss Caroline and Miss Augusta Lea; Mr. W. 8. Limit, Mr. W. B. l'arkinson, and Mr. C. Parkiecon, Mr. L. Ferrell, Mr. P. A. Edwardee, son of Captain Edwardes, and Mr. W. H. Owen, of Cheater. Those were the persona respecting whom there had been some evidence before them. showing that they were passengers by the mail train, and that they never left it alive. It would be satisfactory to the jury and the public to know that the fiat, with the three bodies which laid been identified, completed the full number of the bodies upon which that inquest was held, and led to the inference that :13 was the full total of the deaths otessioned by this pad disaster. The learned aseseser, as a preface to has maiming upof the evidence, next proceeded to state and explain the law which ruled the inquiry, supplementing hie remarks by reading . the summing up of Yr. Justice Coleridge when charging a jury impaunelled to try a charge of manslaughter upon the railway. He then pee. et eded to review the evidence at great length, very clearly pointing out that if the breakawen and the station-master had observed the instnietions of the company upon the arrival of the luggage train at Lleindulas and at once shunted it up the siding• the accident would not have happened, but the non-obeervanee of this rule did not directly lead up to the eollisiou or the g rods train with the mail. lidos precautions had been observed iu the shunting atter the tail end of the train had been left upon the line the goods train would have been safely in the siding—not as epecified by the company's rules ten minutes before the mail way due, but certainly in time toLave prevented this greet calamity. It would be for a jury to say whether rho e doe precaltious had been observed by the breather°. If it was their opinion that they had not, and the deaths of these 33 lonians resulted, it would be their duty, however painful to their feeling's to return a verdict of manslaughter against Richard Williams or Robert Jones., or both. If, ou the other hand, they thought that there had been lie lack of care or caution on the part deny person in charge of the trains, they would return a verdict that those pereonewerekilled by misadventure. Referring to the oil, which led to the sad dest feature in the disaster, the armor said it was now dearly proved that it was non-explosive in its character, not more entrunuablv than spirits, and therefore not more dangerous of carrying by railway companies. The evi dence of Mrs. Dickens ho refer red to at groat length, and whilst he gave her credit for truthfulness, and the belief in her own mind that what she stated had really happened, be had a difficulty in helloing that she lad riot been mis taken as to the position of the carriage from which she was, as she alleges, spoken to by a perrager, who stand ing, he might say, upon the very precipice of the valley of death refused to be saved. The evidence of several of the presiders by the mail went to show that the fire in !runt 9I the carriages immediately upon the collision was too fierce for a woman to stand near and live. The scientific evidence showed that the deur smoke thrown off by the burning oil would hive the effect of immediately suffocating all who were enveloped in it, and he was sure the public would be glad to have their own hop es— that the victims of this terrible disaster had net had their sufferings prolonged to the ex tent indicated by Mrs. Dickens' dory—confirmed by an deptession of opinion on the part of the jury. With iimeet to the question of Irking the doors of the car riage., which laid been etwadiarably debated, the proluo tion of the locks saved from the fire showed that out of IS one ouly bad been locked. This he thought wive a tag which, or justice to Or milway someway, ought to be sr lat.w;e4l.t. 11. In (WAICIU/MOU, the hurried ,sews or referred to the cntienue. which bad arirm upon the conduct of the roomer, end dated that so far from their having resulted the esigairenient of himself, he had on the Stet day of the inquiry be en requested by the coroner to act as his re...riser. he cOll/4/ r had prepared a statement which lie had ;iitrieled to roil in court, hut is, the proceedings Lad iihendy lei en K. 111Varbiltlq MI it to tie ler entre, llse irony: woo tl-n eleoreal in or;hor that the jury might &der Ile it ‘ettl.a. The riatem. , at of the I‘..roner, a hick MU lo arl I la: 11'1011, %,•ty .vabouably pointo3 out that if I. le.sioi.r lir.l .4giv..l to the wi.hua of the rola- It%,f of OW 1:44 4%1..1 riga • .lillltt.l onion; for the burial of the II mein. without ard,rjag a poof-morfum ex. ufaiaatiou, they would have boast intorrail an 23 bodied. indeed of, an they turned out to be, 33. lio had, he THE VERDICT. The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter " against Richard Williams and Robert Jones, the breakszuan, and they were ocimuitted for trial at the assizes. The jury strongly censured the station-master for transgressing the company's shunting rules. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, BEPT. Atl'olNlMEßFB.—Lien tencnte liichaid B. Lambed and Frederick J. Mendell, to the Indus; Edward L. Trafford, to the lost.; and A. C. liar- is, to the Cambridge. Bub-lieutenant., Albemarle I'. I:ation. kilward J. Deed's, and Heusy C. Cane, to the torte. Navigating sub-lieutenants HenryC. Tre asapie to the Lapwing, and Frederick C. L. Neville, to the Fo rte, additional, for &petal. Alideliapsnen W. , F. Konen, to the Victory; Jared (Judd, sod }Alward It. B. Slithers, to the F. rte. Navtgatmg• to shslaptnen W. V. Jai nb and A.E. :Sin!, to the Forto. as!ilit 1. rod. fur disposal. !save' cadet,' Edward L. Wilsoss, dully I'. Oilman. Fmk-rich ht 'Binary, Arthur 11. C. Fre syth, Murray U. L. lieurie, and Hubert B. D. Cumming, to the Forte. Clerk Themes Guard, to the Forte. adisitional, for die !krill; and Naval Cadet nominated St. John It. H. Ax IRox-FLATED CUPOLA 8111 P FOU ROM VY. We ate informed that theTbaineelShipbuilihnit Company are to be entrusted with the eourtrueLon of au iron annoerplated cupola clop fur the (Victim of Bombay iiatbour. This rhip Ws, out of compliment to Lord Napier and his Abyssinian comrades, to he called the Magdala.— At my end Amy Gazette. . . - - Tux 33nn itzonktvrr.— A new drum, Learing the name of Magdala, wee first used on panule et Ports mouth yesterday. Medals of distinctmn are to be pre rtnted to Corporal Lialord and Privets Colims of the come regiment, for their gallant defence of the Imam', during the storming of Magdala. PALM FOR HMOOTIIC(3.—It may be worthy of notice at the present moment, when the ' , hooting of the regular troops at Wimbledon Lai teen so severely commented on, that If , or Captain It. Blontat's company of the 2nd battalion, WM Regiment, sta tioned at Natal, has sueeeedeil in obtaining • figure of merit which, we believe (ai a company), has never been previously attained iu either the regular at my or volunteers. The shooting is as follows : Hum la rof men exercised, 53; average first period, 3rd class, 46•18; per osntage of Ist clefs, 90 - 56; average points volley bring, 25.11; figure of merit, 161-85; number of 3id claw, net The regimental figure at present 148 pints, a fact which speaks well for the interest in in itruction which must be taken by the men and Akers as well as for the way that knowledge is imparted by the regimental and company inatructors.— Arm y mod Navy Gazette. We (Army and Navy Gazette) understand that Colonel Jeffreys has been allowed to withdraw his resig nation of the command of the depot battalion at Park hunt. Colonel Jeffreys has been over forty-three years on full jay. By the death of General A. F. Macintosh, colonel of the 93:d Highlanders, the following promotions will take plain :—Lieutensuat-General the Honourable Claris Crsy, co.onel of the list, to be general; Major-General Studholnie J. Hodgson, colonel of the ,4th, and com mending the hoops m Ceylon and the Straits Settlements, to be lieutenant-general; Colonel Henry Percival de Bathe, from the Scots Fusilier Guards, to be major general ; Major Cironow Davis, V.C., Royal Artillery, lieutenant colonel ; and Captain C. O'Donoghue, 76th Regiment, to be major in the army. The Tipperary constabulary have arrested another tenant-farmer, bearing the name of Dwyer , at Ballycohey, on the suspicion that he had a connection with the late outrage. The mark of a recent wound was found in his head, and when brought before Mr. William Scully he was identified as having been in the yard of the far m-liouse 4AI the day of the attack on theyolice party. ALLEGED FENIAN DRILLINGS IN IRELAND.--A telegram from Cork, yesterday. says:—•• Last night another incendiary fire took place within two miles of this city. The precise locality was a farm at Bathpriwou. Sev. cal large ricks of hay were burned, and it is raid by Greek fire. The farm of were saved with some diffi culty. Two bodies of men, supposed to be Fenian,, were found drilling IsiA night, and some of them were arrested. There have been no arrests for the malicious buntings of the pan week, although the amount of pro perty dertroyed has been very considerable." I% ARROW ESCArE OF AN EXPRESS TRAIN.— On Tuesday moaning an accident of an alarming elm racier took place un the Midland Railway. near Stanton gate. Two I.orses belonging to Mr. Guisaacre, farmer, of Trowell, were gluing in a field running by the side of the line, when they got out and strayed for a considerable distance down the iailway. At 3 o'clock a goods trail' running from Lenv-ti n to Leeds came up, and the driver being unable to discern the animals, the train run into and killed them both on the . spot. The collision was so revere that several of the carnage, Were thrown right off th e line and greatly damaged, and I.th the driver and stoker narrowiy ercaped injure. The express was ex pected to pass the place on the r . cuue line soon after the accident occuned. and a man was rent on to apprise the driver of the accident. and get hiw to stop. The Jimmie. Lion war only just taken in time, as the train was shortly afterwards seen approaching. and it was only stopped some forty yards in the rear of the goods train. A:W*l'ff R FATAL BOAT ACVIDENT.—An secialent, by which Mr. Saudi-noon, of Hull. lost his life, is re potted from Bridlington Quay -a watering place hitherto almost free from such melancholy occurrences. The de mated, along with his daughter and a Mr. Norton. also of Hull, were ciajaaing a sail outside the harbour, when the boat was capsized, apparently through carelessness on the yart of the men in charge, and the whole of the party were submerged. Miss Sandersou, Mr. Norton, and the boatmen were saved. but all effort.' to restore life in the case of Mr. Sanderson proved fruitless. FATAL QrAREEL BETWEEN Two BOYS.—A sad arum nos has just taken place at Windsor. A boy named Meer, the son of Mr. Mear, hair dresser, of Thames street, Windsor, and another named Bradley, the sun of a hatter. also of Windsor, bad been playing at cricket on Wednesday week, in the Horne-esul. At the end of the game they quarrelled, aunt as they were getting some water from the pump close to the toot of the t• Hundred Steps" in Thames-street, Brielley threw sonic water over Year, who retaliated by squatting over Bradley. The latter kicked Mear upon the knee cap, and he was taken home in pain. On Sunday it was found that the knee laud swollen considerably. Pr. Pearl was called in. but inflammation and other dangerous svmptams in cowed, and extemiing to the stomach the boy succumbed, and died early on Thursday morning. A LAni BURNT TO DEA Thmaday e‘eulag the Brighton cornier (Mr. D. Black) held an in quest on the body of an old lady. aged 73, named Louisa Lamina who hid been burnt to death. Deceased, who was the widow of a solicitor, had been staying with her married daughter, Mrs. liuruard. of Croydon, at a house on the King's-road, Brighton. On Tuesday night about ten o'clock, she went to her bedroom, and a few minutes afterwards piercing screams were heard. When the room was entered, she was found enveloped in flames, anal was FO severely burnt that she never rallied• but died early on Thuniday morning. She wore a muslin dress on Tuesday night, and, while emotions after the accident, said the sleeve of this had caught tire from the candle, the flames afterwards getting to the skirt of the dress, andso spreading to all her garments. The jury returned a venlia accidental death. Tim LATE BVEGI-UIT AT SYsTON, LEICEBTER -0/inv.—Yeterday morning, John Hickey was brought up at the Leicester County Police-offloe, before Major knight, eharg,d with burglariously entering the dwelling house of Joseph Cooper Moore, at Syrian, on the 29th ult., and stealing various articles. Prosecutor's slate meat was in effect the same se that which has already been published. Prisoner, who appeared to be suffering severely from the effects of the wounds inflicted by Mr. Moors . was aoronunodated with a tat..T./grin the pro- grew of the ease prisoner noticed Kr. Moor' nit at some [arts of the evidence, upon which he remarked. " It's all very well to laugh, but you may thank God that you got off 60 well as you did. Iliehaval too well to his —I behaved a good deal better to him than he did tome." When leaving the I yesterday, be remarked to the Aker who bud him in cv " I was not aware ;what Kr. alOOlO had got in his har e; I thought it was a bit of stick or something, or I shouldn't have allowed him to do as be did with roe: 1 should have be= charged with a more 'inflous offence, but I am giati now that it is rut so." Hr inis committed for trial at the u..rizre. _ Tux Aus,tato Anournox or• A JEw&we. —We understand that on the 3rd instant Mies Esther Lyons met her father by anungenient. and that they had a privets conversation together, which lasted an hour, at the con elusion of which elle was caked. in the presence of her uncle end brother, two Christian friends, and a solicitor he each party. whether she would go with her father, who we.. U. another ro.es awaiting her deciai. n, or remain with these friends with whom she lately resided. She ins itiatul) repLeil that she would r•nuttn with the Meade with whew •Ite hail beet. staying. It had been previously amid that both parties should acquiesce in 3ftsa Lyon? BRILAXPAST. Errs's COCOA. Invigorating, stn+utrtul. RIO • .iiiiortmg. ityparra by Jima and OG buzarcastatio °Waists. Ismail. 11.1.4 simply with bothag wale to milt. ttold sbty in labelled psoksia--tAdvertionsaki