The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-08 00:00:00

N., IF : I 4 tl t tt • . ./‘' ..../ . ..f ..),..<.( „/ ......*.."4"f1• - . ''''-,. :-S"'i Ems. , • .In `.'l. as- AtiViegve--2 / . , .‘l.lFilliN lA, JAPAN, Irl A1..1.41 .. , .. - .1.. I'At'IFIC MAIL STEAM. -& 14.1.A43. • .. • ;Orto.i.l ardenwhewl 8 TKAbLEAd iiit ter lb AsA • . . ~ .1..1 9;th, so:.1 fro:. Ponaom 4.1. note I,t, . . • - et, month. for Ran Yr means.. Ist .1 illy. 144 s 3. en node lion.. to Yoko • yi ar4; eii.eii . •• ' • • ••• s' A 11.•,.. Kong. Parannirent hoot ... u.. 1 • o t. 11.. s „or et Now York by say of 11,1.11.1 at aid b. 1.U., V . , ...... ry Kit inlay. intui.d trot. • W. alkoAd.t.. Is . Mara, t. 1 ... . . , ~ . 5 w, da.....9E,y. d,tad 1..i1a Jo • 'll.e Ea 9 n.ti . • -- •••• • :oomptoo,osere /tidy. Pair., Inoslos •., so itliamplett, every Tisewlay. ILt ii 1 bk) lb. . . •-. • • of the ty.4414 4irliarie • - 1.-331 ton on the lad sad 17th ad Yenta as, 1 t , re..to ent :.• . • r:••n. I.lvrrp.)ol.sth an. 1111% of month. the p . .n.*, 0 • , . I. • . tr. ltt St. NA Atm. st it of toottl7l. 4-tilLi 9 leoLb . . • • • lb - than ton &mein the troldent. shout-U.. 2d. . • ... r zoo. Frotonwo for Chula will be ' i i i , 1, 4 4.. Fes 4 io.ditivi • 1•• • .-I. C •I•in.1411. -The IttANUMMII el the 4,...h.4 wilt, • s : •.•".• • :!• • tt g (N3wipatir leave flea 11::a i., i n .. o ti • • •i, f , t :tore eivintriest. to. do cement • • ' • ‘ ••, 7:. ill,orrot...orreet. London. 'iii womb es...morel r ; . . • . Int V PLEIIIk'..NTARY aut. - r.-10 fel . • .. ••• AT :.n in .1e Idembe ries. IaItRIVINIe 1 deplete 11 • "'"N • `v. •1. . Ayr fon. :on tae .th of N0r..nr,,,, 11.0 worn i. \ ; . ~..: u;Alen.Point do ktslie, Ponduibe:Ty. !n ee ' . ". T i r .: % • . •,••.5 r 4, lesr•ns Mararillen 'n the TPA taut. • ! - • 1 ` . • • , .... a Ad, t l. o. Ileindm. N o trt:nattira eat „Ili' e th , ' n r .. •- rp - 1 1.. ft W awl IL If iIIINS. 4. Moor. • "9 1 '••• 1 •ra; 2 ear of tea Groups(), la l'arsa, 63 •"'g feud eat.% or the t 'll3 Loud. to ...opt. tow - • ii• I. i 1.1.1 1 S in t/CIiENSLAND. (;,.,„„„,„„, • : \II V.N ogi NirElt LINE. under rpe.ist sr- Ihe I:ondb. • • .• I: Jo. Sty •b 01 lii il ikt ernruer. -Tile stierb viol, .1.1. e. *tit - AA .. •...,- torn, 9!....... *._ for ../..tole.r. loom. al in L,. ‘. ~.. .. ~ .-.. ..0 ..t.rn t -,I to lotnblne the most at the Itamt 4 . • o h . om• o.t. Tn.- aa ed sdlime in • doe inlays:. ntn 1 o r ,-1 • .. p ~p. and the 01. rel WM* Le* en bet 'CI.. toads . • •.• a re geme too' 4 i.e. 17 p lire Luster cue thus on • orb 3'.. e -y s F. .-: a 4.03 Craynyde.osers suit of f t . / .,,,.. k ph.' - I.• •• • tAC lA. Is:s+ wi:l i• Iffy • our:eon. Ba. du. her el th • 1 n 1 . A!:A Fr, iA i LOR and Cu., Live.-pool : or ihr int.. irs, . ..1 \ . S•.' N. am! Co.. 1. I.o.lbielahliblaLrefst. London. let Jib, IR s. ',1...1014s ‘ IZOI - I . F. t.. NEW ZE.ILAND aid t i. :;:`i i ,,t, n ,',' v. iA.- I ~se Niers for N ZeMind and Auntralis b. wadi vial .. • ... t.: I. At the old. sof Um !loyal Merit elaota be ilytau. 1 • • -.• 1.-•• I I y- 113 , .'••m '• Women. !ruins th.... i . , th , : • ..1..: •-I , a .19 wont... For further information In 1154) . 1., . •. sa . ..9.;!lo to .1. M. LLOYD. geozetary. Ali pan.. . ..:. ,‘,. 1 ....k• t t'orlifi-v SA Moorgatr.vtreet. In told. i to 11 The halt 411.1 Levi th •.' 1. MAIL, I.i :.i: t s .. to It it AZIL and RIVE,R We lue /all, • •. I --s. he Conine... 'sr bit tblEktd Wave Southampton 105 I,ll fdl r ...., t roost.. . too. hips at Lisbon , whole et the For Pares. Tirelordie bate in proi t.. 11...... m. 80. de 1 03 and upwards of cibleobbri Int von- ... . idol Buer.or A. WC I cm so d ure .th„ of hl id. p li.tilt,- , ........ i • .-. k•t• f• •• fa :•4. laha f. Abatenisette In tseoov et On Arrawai • For troth. r .1.10, yieition sate years. and frebrbt apply .. Anotz..l -• 1'• T.'. Seer“. ry. ib• Al Mail Steam Packet Company, SS, o pus. IC , ..•••-atnwt. Lo. dot.. F.C. .. Jan. I. 1 1 VAN LINE. -Ti i E LIVERPOOL, NEW ~ lobo I, If I .I.K. and PH n ADEII'RIA COMPANY'S MAIL . il yn h 1. AI ) 1, :sore a 9.9 ida.t4il :."all from Liverponi for NEW YORK i A1..1 AN. ca ati. a:44 ..enttown. as follow: I 1 . t i • It 1-..1 rNI.V. V• !lilt. nntlfailfan.3struslay.o , t. 10. The fist f l .•1 1, .......•N. 1..• n - 1". IRK. Woblnblkley. Usti I r. ltek, wul be of . 1 N -11 I Id . for xrcy YoRK. 'Wean...lay...lot 21. It.odur: Joni • a. for NEW Y. LK. ! . ll ol f.e naturdny. Oet. U. Into in. id • a a.•••In aed p r.....nip-rs to it John's, NewfoandLand, to 0 ,1,1., „2.1.,, • , ,T, e ct }!wife.. rili• 144• O I •.....,b , • 1 7 .. 1-. 4.n't 21 (J.:Jonas all hArine the *Wile priri• B. ~..„ , 0 ~..., ' . ••••.!• •r. 1•• r vort -!. on* orqoy to .V ..;NI iNkA ti, rut« n t. • . • •. •, b.•rr,.. , :11 ~, Ervw and macnt - , 41. Mimi ~,,u n., ,., L . et 4 ii r rya • - an) 44 the fill l li l I l' li 1.. ,'AS RAILWAY. '1..1.1.1i M NV: • TERA LX i• N-1 N 1. NOW ..P.:N. !:).,...1.1t1.1 cal 1 ,1, di tilo . 41: 0 Pol.. lAN .....rn] RAILWAY. th i,,9,,,.9 .1 T.o• NI - Fold:11N EXTENnI. /N. a:: :LIto:11.. 1 7 •IA .. o ..nt..-..• .al to that Call - nl3 minutes. •],•-•-t:), out ~; . 1...1,.tirn ) ii ~.• Rotarn Tod. M. !cal k to he I .• . 1 9... .. ad .1. IN. CI. 2.1 .1. rd Cl. In none .1 5! t..! - - - ' -- -- -. • • • - I..Tian!s du- . I: ()POI.ITAN RAILWAY. 01 V. k. l _ ) ,.' • - 1 - , \ V 1.,T1711 N EXTrNSI• :N. Own Y lona Whore sio s-:A.• T. •A II con: im r to cue CI fl mil minutrm without del .!.. - ,I.• ..i • v 1.. t.,. ;0. Retain Ttoketa On Ur Mt 14. Cl. 010. 31 Cl. Madge ....n .. wt. ... 1r n u i . i , Ik thi ad ir:o i' kii.L LAN RAILW eI AY. corm s ad no- WEnTEII.I4 FE r CNSI. 04. Atosurd, PM .7 IX ..-1.11.1....A .4. to i... 0 lli. 11....7 miatitoe. ‘iiltatirg l tort Z.. .lo,,sti• y lie, --•. F.. turn To• Sols. rukt., tbl. Pt Ci. •..d hi. 4.1 Cl. la et. el Ut. hi 01. All A 1•11 ~.1. . ..d. rd. - - .- - caul.. co OA •1. I I:UPULITAN RAILWAY. 11 mgt. tu Broth. ra. A • Ti.. INI L.., I Ei.N 1 . . XTENSION. but*. NA' P Ays‘v A - I El: • - • .., hi i V in El minnton. At lark, !...t..... 2- ..r. • y Ti- r...... Return Tioketa At !trop '..: ,1. -......-. z.i ,'.. let CI. bl O. 3d (3. At IN r,.1, . /..;. t i . • Is 01. .... tel. _.. ed. lit Italy, . .... m" . l E•• IT:NTON. .9an•rsl Ver m eer. Nairn. the Nato hal Br :.I.UN. - 1 i0...:r.,..i i. 1.. - 4 r Solt] litiorou.• e h- Amu-eon -A • ..7•• .4.' ft• L.:•.1. la -i.iiol V i LLA to LE l'. at the low na . u . AN I ..r.. y.• 1 r.. 1.,•• ,, ••t•:1 In 1.05 • nrn order, atel No. • •..t. s. K• e• ere n- to the t01.k.• -p--r -For f ar:h or • .; ;• y t.. lti. MAU 11 X. 4. iy.i.-• n-41r-t-t-pleoe. EC. To to tilaiL . _ . -H I I.L. - llent , .102 A capital semi- . .v i I_L-1 ItEnl. •ENCE to LET. ei.,:d room., Ten _ G"TL IM t. 41 i ~ .. 7. 1. 1,...1:5 art • , ::::•e, -Aip:r On tin.- pr'-1n ..-a. No. •‘• . -.• I:, t!. y-lar-e. Purest-hill ;or to M.r. ILIZTIN, 6 '-' th' r "" in the slot ______ 111).,..111;t. i 4 to 1 k) : 1 .1:r ( IN . -.1 I.an.i.atie '4mi-detached :,2,!,,,,,,, t , 1 • 1.1.1 in thin d•lightful nni4l.lssurhood. In 7 ..., 1 a .:11 -.. a 1 ,..". .61 er ry 43:114. - .ye c onve. Addresi - k;' .e , - k r . }AL I, •C. ,ek C. • yr...bri• the r:A., • . ,1; ],.., its's. the ti:462.ik0.., ;or Mr. MABI n. LN, 111.°1'.! ~__-..__E.,...i to a til:OL: ND ILE.ST. s.rta. Mal ... • !.- •• ..::. -• AI .P f.d -.11.E: I- .... -1 •!. Lis, :died. In • :- ' ! i.... At' -nil. 11 41 4-re ban,. I.- f .o. peroloonSk - ~. ~. . .Ico2 r... 1. Yr,: aft. 'roof . 44 0.....) ye •WLL4. W. . • . -A; ; y .., 11 T. 1.1.4.1.0WdY, Gray .4. -- ----- . •.1: I .1-.• S AFE .. • ~. 1.. 7-• r.. il I. t.: iI:It E It. 0 0 AI, Lind. •r. dr B.! . sat,,:St ...oil, will OI'EN on lead el •• carnal.] • 1.:.:a..•h 1.1.-..Tatt... ant LP!'r..tUrn. ate tend 1. . . . r a it,d syse.lt. ..... at 4 and ... p.m. tiltAN VII • . ' •.k.O auo•e i:. • on T VEdant lid and .- • . ..• . -... i , !Apt EN preparing . fur the C.4il Faun At"' . ..... -. Hl. it.- I/AYS. at .t, .., •., and . p tn. Fool •.:. . . • ~. - lootM -inotr, Lorgymen, Inaridert, • it 1 ." ' I-. 1• All d to 31 ......• th •Ft v. ALEX. J. D. D'OP..B.ttY, IS, V. rul ,l-1 . TO PI •-• N , , • r DAILY DOVERNESi. - A -I- noel • . •. i ••, • • ; 5e...n0.• !n .!ution so...an an ENGAGE I "J' Ihin.." !.. •' • - 5....... ..., u.nrodahly, Frennh. !loam, and pupil, Si' ! - '.. St .rtoentrert. Camlen•outro, S.W. riolikk ...1 , 1.N }:1:. - Uliderstautii grape and -I. Only - • • art. y rml l te• forcing. Sr-.l..odertaracter. •.•••• ' Ail • , 1 ...... S . •4- Newuarton-msod. N . E . WapiAa warded C4l .. I'. I:TON' ti HOTEL, 144. rts.ur-sntra..r. ROD( '-- in lie J...N I , w.tr. VE.IE - TABLES. C .. r: , f• OL 1 - or 112111 and JUL%T, Ps.; L 15 .1.25 sal armee& '...::aa' ',Alt.. .morn. kW 1.0 , iir nor paroar meeting.. 1ni- .... • ~• lot .on towing slut& eta. will Sod M.. 7 • a. -, rt...der , tk tears.. -- ILL . .. • i - .A mliledtßY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per J-.. TAB ' .. s ~r l . rd. 1... r gallon, mortal direst from Jereraim 'TAAL Ut J A.' •.r..1, I uil-: aA.e.l. ..1113ku1..1e wine, free from un- keg) Far . .• ~/ ~,,,jb v. has co/cia forward Pd. ornate free. on wi seer - . ...taw co, ty the tayroters. PRYTHLAN and SONS, --- • • ini.d. W.C. WM. .... al • 1'(1]:T, 245. per doz.ll, or 121. per gallon, rims, iset .-..! don't trim ()port , . •010ibenan's shipping,. An en. SA, Unger • 2 , 1 ,,.. 1 ..,.,L. r i a , f 1.., .. pa , ...01y reomosiewlod for invalids .- .. „Lot •ot,•• awl s u..nti., • wa.e. On. draftri forwarded. Will to., or. r.+ ..pt of Istg..itt.sn,. ly c t.be importers PIAT . r A nd teiNii, 444. Wen Mused, W. O. INAHAN ' ti LL WHISKY. e1 .... 4 " . DUBLIN Ii.X.RIBITION. ISM -,rate . n cob-bated nod Ilt inH WILLoILY gained the DUBLIN ple at i... e ., MEDAL - It is pure, mild, mellow, delicioue and very E.__ , I . hold in bottles, 3n. . ad. mob, at the ' hearer in r'' 6 " ke Ar l' , ) the ap•nts in the principal towns In England; or , -,. a. Cre st WindroU!..treet, London, W.-Oh:arra the ; .1. it label, and cork branded "Kinahan's LL Whisky." - - . A°ty,.. •...,,ENATED WATER.--Sleeping in London JOR n 1 .:Le 11...a.un is not like air in the fresh air of the a the .. • 1.-or-doing and in effenta may be nht • •,s4 wood • e It.. .bait of (41 Reputed titer i fresh from Dv. '.A. ththei fe , ;.1 ....... 1i,N41 or Woo* axis &MOM {soave, g e . 9. n gi Ilan. St --- don,KO il, CuIIPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. . - I.A 1111111 I ON, INC.-TWO GOLD BEZDAIJA- /lUD] :.. •, , (...-1. assn without Baron Liebts, the inventor's .I. SE •a os *dory jar, sessipaaied with full Megrim/I the Datil Inc 101 !talon warehouses, &err* sod groan. i s .asio - •,• • , n 1 b.,•Titerbt in eeek.-rT. Fatzonib Fvought 1 - 11 () V•Altb, SURGEON DENTIST, '` "Al.`l .. 41. nrmtdtreet. 1 t ''" .• froin 1 ,, rig 6. floneultatien Preto 1x)..:. ___ _ , :-.....,-,,,._ liy Royal Letters Patent.- • 1,,,• & ;. ° 4 Y .t% 1 .. ..:.: i.. ...-,., MAIN L. 'EVER TRL'HS !perfected and - up 4be • 1 . • .".. Ls IMI and 1442) in showed by apwarda play.W.* • ' • i.). !.1.0 Moat effective litranturn in toe sure. on nisi! . . . -:.-4 The urns of a stand spring. so often gors etar ~.., ~,,,44.41.a de ft bandage balm' . worn - -- '• • ri••4•11a 145 resetting power Ii supp lied by - • • ". •••.. a 1 Lawns; Mang with se omen ere s o Al! A .. . ' -... ',, 414.41e11d. end ray be worn dur- A---s Pre •- .• ,1., Dry he had, and the truss ortiet . • , J., . i , . • • Anfolenee of the body, two Inches Cl:smug I . ~.. ... ." ' .. • the make, Mt. WRITS, 12*. ler IMO - .• ..,1 1-,.• , ' ~.. d., and Sr id. Perms la colds. sa '' • -s o ine principle. Pate. Is. -- - - 6 .. •° ' j.' ' () I' I . 1 kw] Co., 222, /STRAND. 3 oz] _ 4 1.• Ws " 7 1 :•1 710714Rmanins. preyed b cboinnti .. ' ' I: !' - 11 Y in LI PIC.--Natnre ' s Rensady • ' •d "'• • ~.."'...: : • •I••• It the aura of MI n•IWOOS afriento, irel Porch • . •:-- 7 .., 14 0.,,,,....., o f spires, giddiare . As by .. lik ------- ' • ' . ' 1 .1-I. , 1114; arJrrm, wawa reply um. ]• • •,•,. V. sbd that without parlors saar.hlitsi. bah Jr - .. . . ~. • .. -•-, -- Poll &tulle fres. hail or wr - ..,., 7 •• " . ''''''' 4 •• M- I *. Na n. naartossiestresk TAoomAberT. • •- yal N LiOV EILN M uuvr. 10 IA - AC ;4 1 rano% or Boals ▪ meth ash. .w.:.. lAutt :mum cioli • at it ntetlatnfettill are .: WVv t. e m o r u. DIY an•ntin rout o'. in!, at Her le holf-ioar:y d.rawin.n In II Al as {be wiao [stung us the Albite llobt of the Itut) , suit ho. to la a...We:Col to tat/ M 1.421111. trot nth-reel. p ayable in 11..4, anti at lore. L melon. 511111112144 11 the 41510.21 Uorcenniemt, and roully tl.r vs educe of the Tolawoo get-note. of Lily in with the 1 own ntton with the ltdian Moroni:n..l4 !toy, I he, ticauticuosi t. the. alt of _nth ItYlnlet, lath t lite f Intruat and Olio .1-1, both iu Bitty, mid at Mo o and lkehis. Vol be , 1110 WP 41111.20. 04 WI ei Lim 1 c.ar:Loil su Lawton w• 11 be node at the Me of 1 1 Irmo sto iiontlin: ato t.,, i. soul Merlin:. . to hstalikill big to minimum tuti they are IlUttllll . olol2 420 , 4 VIVI HMS kr the •Itto.. Donis, what, ILOl` =mai for of *letter& • two to lbw 1 Wliatl thivornmont, soninel r et the tote. to no'. our of Holy, ui puiminta of the in:cc: Court Muni. ant itaind {be Company entitled Sweet/ ponr to 111.00 V 4.1.• 'tabus Jam to itoyame la capital of Pitt Millicent of la,toXl,o , o' ' to whi..ll osteeticd ity that otaittuttiou the taming of toe halloo tinufactur. for lateen par. tuna:two sat sale of tehaoro b Its moon ea Is r net ed to the tiOcl roue nt h and tte prodta l lt= fora 'we of the prualpl/1 VOW" aof the TIPVOI2I2IIOi the The returns trout Una ecturee an' putoluthed itioataily in (coven:Lawn& Ulantte. inns watch it apoomi that Oh.- its vi 1M 1100.01020.2 to 1.10111010 et 011004-0.1 , 1114.21..001 MI Mai hot &minor the rt., mine hoot the Venetian lamb 1! Low 110400. • usu.-atm' at VIVI. II 10.1200.1.4 111 , /r ,uuots Arm 4 anti Vol otipuMwe toot the 1 4.mparty am Or. 161.021. 01St of U. !MIAMI.* Le rise to-aoro e tnoneye to provul • for the inb-ro.t omit Ai ot tar vriur to any poyaistnt b the 2101/Vlll - autoloader& .ids imrauteod by the lt.dm Government, and will yawn. .1 by • • pr. &emotive specially appointed by the 'ln We Gm 2m/tow. • ill to mantel m amounta of Sal frame and FAO) from tor natio:lug aye 01 Sal friction . They will be az. I iaAv oz Itt the trauc .c!ctit amount in letunla crouton[, random of 24 francs a) rentauti, at insieb me the • in Luiloota •A tow principal will be male. :els hi ar ins net at the rate of 6 'IIVT VOA. per annum : eh bond oi Alta trams the annual menu will be 1:o1 kids *LI to nelunvt to 44. fraaws in centimes by the the ges.c ral 114han income tax. 01 6 60 per oral. not •do be payable haillearty oil 24/0 Ist Jamul' and odd, 1u ltad, awl et hum, 1•01/L10/1. and Fouildort. 46 will br divedrd into al VII,OII 001.201112214 43,$ brains each. red..enoililt at par, within to vim fIINA Ina, by thirty half yearly drawaue, the trot a tar Ist Aped lath. At truth drawnigotie entire eerier will . The VI payment will L.A. place thew months after the and wid be nut& at lava ,wituout any doluetton for tail arw, London. and Flankfort. tun in Italy both of pruseipal &Minimal will 06 Made .o the as, luaion of all paver mullet. Italian Uor, n.ment bae itivulutil thalthe holders of Bonds vi the ovt.ou of taking at par 4;,4 , o Ulnas ul the Company, of tch, at the raw of 01:10 slam for every Lou ..to fcrio Dom* the the tor., cremator.. hat ,liar tuber= tAal for We the lte,la shares which mare. the Company - a tetanal, otiehAcci tin 1, out 4:,44U sham. The limo said &SWUM, ty tine optical will be he 00.10101:10.d. re 02 1041ae of the Betel to Luilmnil will be at the. rata per USW ire= Bond, payable by the following natal- ttt0n....110 • per Bond of 2,500 tnuttia int . „ INa .. IS 0 iwo .... Y 0 deducting LI Ifs. ed. tins Estrlixtt imams tax for L'aoupwn of frazaz, dux Jan. I, ISR. IRS ... 13 • 740 .. 10 7 La! 7 foe pen et 7i !ranee per Bon& falling dm Ist January. r Mar n at a:: 11.. wt. without tesk - .N.: any dednetem for r. -tier.. on IikeVILUG US the Winlahlaet t da• the someday. s of the instates nt due on whotni •ut, sortp oertme.ta•e t ere d by B. rn !Motto ie.w.tion wth W gue.arn •e -pal tn. nt in full of the inotiouieut• for the lieumuee ..eta r they toe• prepared. dtirm.p to .01.,Aprita the payment of the rimpectire .te sill hate the option of ..tuno ro ander dmeouut .et t. per annum. ir.thin a wm•lt after allotment. or on • da)• appointed for the payment of the umraltaentm ILty.aunt the 41.1...1,1111t 011 papliCOL 111 tall, the Jat.nary. le.A, sail the half-yearly dramoi r e, ta.P . to .o.....nbrrs an isakrett. equal to a ;- lit per omit. on tarot. . t Me rate oft per cent. per annum will be charael on ta• it, ran air, Wit m detatils of doe payment of the re ate the 'cop and all previous paymente will be Mooted. .1 the Mlotment being for a Ives number of bonds Inds d for, the surplus of the droned will be applied i4Lttnizni lit due upon allotment. chould tarre or a end that tentalmento it will Le zetursol to the sub ido no allotment is made the whole &posit will be retanted delay. issue of the Degnitive Bonds it will be arranged to dia. o. m tow h aa posailde Wt.: the several sonew tio that r tor dotty Lomb receive oue reitabursolde in web ty ball-yearly drawings. d the Lou, ouon of 25th July, Itgit, Me law of kth we, and aii examd from the supplottemed7 Cotti'eled ; 15 ; the neteo e of do. bowls, win be even at tie lu.utu Coo -1 Jewry, E.C. *LlCAflultaS land be made not laterthsn the event., of AS'. Uetoeor n leoe audtinpruied with a deports 02 to per Le hoperial Bank. LOtol. o llll. LOll6Oll. KC. tore. can le oidamod at Loudon from Menus. Stem Argeleemit, E.C. %W W 1 wai Wee be received— ., by 18.tert. A. J. Sti rti arid Co. duo. by kr .nal.b S. H. N> en. 14.1,y kiwis. Hobert Wareehatsee and On at the unarm . f the &torte oieeterale do Credit 'WOW, e National hunk of the Kingdom of IWy. and Ur Bank of luecaoy. tort. le orlon. E C.. Sth Ortober.l666. GOVERNMENT KA PER CENT. TOBACCO LOAN. LITTAR 01 APPLICATION. taitcd by tlo boast) , utter topriezit of the deposit to C.c.. Items. Bern isrottiers.Loodos. CIIIN,-11.011$ )wllllO IL. 111,1,rtal beak ILirairod tlia risautst you to allot to Hoods ICI al amount of peuot, . fr 41 r• , At LULA, kart locator ado" to sacept ti.rt ..a ea,) outaaler sum that aolf i.e arrol tot to . Ly W. MILLI r .taltalt...l.ta turn on as trei be , nna• der. : to u.s to et ) our prospeetu, of tate km 1.).3.0i.r, , itio" Your utaaLrlat werraat, in full 1), Int Pr. EY.—L2u t. Ltsuu ADVANCED oxly on tuntitoirr, without temosal. palaicitt , or law ,/ Lc mpural 14 rary instalments. Tito sharer at .110 dr ms, Melanie, 11 prr ilUr 1.17, orrr•.—A.pply at a.- I.,TA till 2, Moutnamptamrimet, Advanoes on Mann. titspolida, E INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL invads.,culvd in tot per Pot, per sonata ua oatlay. to/Pit—NT ethA:CLAJA Cpoot tree). The tr. Warr P wooer now ready. ,LIBTS. SaklthltULL*dri. IP VLSI' Rt. TaCSTEEI, the atone C.reular a ode. valmaLle. aa4 Mudge guide. ILLL elLilkle and C.,..nuarehroaers. Youltry, Loadoa It ...Sl6. — To TILADEILEN ant Othent.— )1. pt. 140ance.she..t. prtp4r.ll. w, I ev..ry xlption .01 k us.eo rt.. 1.4 Lry t of vtd r . .(.4, 11. 11.1 Y .o.d LAI. AoLuautrAata and V 11,6. 'EIIbONS in DIFFICULTIES.—If you N&L.lo.l..nry arrangements with pour thulitnitc eon tr. WAI and MAY, Aecuuntrints and Valuers. pant u, , • ur.d —Z. Writrook, Ea:. .k..bkik.kt kind OLENti Y, OUTFITTERS. fatablabso at fa London, a-zt &or w tlamerala 'tread. 2, 8.--lasta et aecoa , m7 malt for .vos7 pormoo ptoutsoidat to IWIS, W7y tail the Colosaaa wilf las for Ca 4.1242,41. w. )GEIZS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Priem sad verticals's port tree. !ample Slid" arid Lemon Yonne for She Oeuntry. :sauna elsoukl try ear K. II Shute at tee. the Widow& 'r.droiltab anril fo., IMPROVIO MISS YAKIMA K es. marcue.i.p. ars , Cluhrg-imeee. Liar. & Ifotathed ) iu ears. :LLIA.RI/15,—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD 4111.1 F-11, me m for HALE or Hitt& at the epamoue ahoy IJ. BENICrIT and Co, raoivro oPPoirdolerd to Liao War.odioe, and ILdruitaltf Yrroo4 !iota $141111•11, Surroystroot, Strand. XER' S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES us sepneeding all others. "him Medals—Lendua. lOU O. (told, frwu LIS 15e; balm. beak f• 11F-14 Ouesiall astArtreet ; and 70. Wand. LITE and SOUND TEETH are indispea sable to perwaal attorsobant, awe to health and longevity nuissstv.on of loot. ISOWL•roilloW 0110,M, or compounded of °nom.' ingredienta, it dnuatoke value in prearrousg and beautatying the teeth, h u d iti th a gums, stud on smog a plitnalfla 11161T0110S St/ t.M.I It eradicates tartar flow the tooth, reuviven etude of inei• Wray. and polio oue and wrier's: We unmoral, to within it me y rrl-hlco whiteheas. Price Nt. per bun. bold by ulterante -tuners AA for howninolie Wont°. MARINO 11110881.111. E. AMAItELLA restores the Human Hair N• prirtine bu , , no matter at what sgs. ‘Oblik.a.L and Co. hare at length, with the aid of ens nowt eminent eltalsostm, @unneeded in perfecting this anon aiul Wont ft le now offered t., the public in a mars comm. halo, and at a lower prier.—buld in mottles, 7e. eault; also. Id.; and it.. each wit), brush. buff Wharf, Angthhwarge, 93, upper Thamesatrest, Lea. IMANBSEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for BEA BATHITCO.—A daffy Bath prepared with this Balt la *aunt strengthener fa weakly abate matt &Wren. Ana. e r.a gti b roed by Dr. klearoll. itaeamasended br the (adult - "trainees! the fgaday. Maid ip bags and beam be throughout Medi. d worI4.—TIDMAN and WIN. 111. Wes -.dal:est. Loudon. KC. Beware as • -- • CONSITMPTIVES.—A grateful father in de Brous of bending by owl. froo of thaw, to all who wish it, yof the preecription by 11,41.4, tta daughter was futons(' to Abvaltb tram confirmed consumption. alter buying bien privtal ben phyntetiatis and deppiured of by Iscr bstb,r, a well-known _hut. who has now dumootanued panto. Addres tient to any proem, - rmetPt 01 stud. Poetege. BWJW:4. -.tart, kfnaotreet. zer. , nt.pruni.n. loonloot I TUE.—The LETTUCE contains an wove t e uvole. u. lAtudwe, which peawates oU the Ales of opium without Urn &tuatara—Ms , JUArtal licc' resoh 4b e i ripprhet, prep...es • Syrup and. Pate of Latta. ysehly rueostowided b the Y.dte.l Protereiou for S. spume, teeorlutio, mid a cheat steetwas. Byres. pd. I. lit mad 10. 88. Pato. b110• 8 h NI. and M. .IEAUI3 COPAIIINE.—In chronic) or recent •• •••••• • aye U efeete4 in ea average of az dare Ae. ' mad by the Yens Pliatidame aeatlesey.--Sell by_ reepeetebk ebernots. ed. *mend Depot, is Pea* at H. llam a woo. Di, roe at/mummer.. sad. t• Lerma as O. Jelalitee. absmaili. 414 ilaraiatet. DK. KING'S DANDELION and QUININ. LIVER PI LIN without merzun. Eartrbtildwol in 1710. MR BILL WIND, sued INDIGEATION. bola ha 110.• 1116 NMI UM* VI la wow.% U E EN' ti THEA 'r li 11, Long-acre. W AnAnt w —llr. W. B. LIST ON. LANCAIIIIIILIC LAMB, by Houi7 J. Bylaw. having " 4 " reornrd througi.uot R. ptrlonuance with We twwit , "t P 1.131, by crowded and skrit,tl autlioilers, will bp vested EVERY LY Lb IN O. at • quartwr to S. oosoludlnw Pun"""/ M (I. THE LANCAISIIIRE LABS, at a quarter to S. -a. "771 e demosetzethms tn limos of • The laurel** Ler are loud and unenhoose."—Tiesee. TIIE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. -At °Slur times the enthusiasm surard up orywid control and bursts of • sheen, and waving Imadkorchiets the sucrose of the hats and herome.“—The &WM* from the °tube. TUE LANCASIIIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. "me plow Ihronsboel ••• •116.4ircly s do& sod the MU' stational moths. aOhe plot lfroi. polliette• In • perpetual state of ezettAlornt."—M•sok4 Leellos Nees. THE LANCABIIIIIB LAM. at a quarter to 8. "ou tta awitarai regrawmatalks was nowtvad with "Neil Mawr 'prisms thaw am lie prolasaiam—Daily Talsoapit FIIHE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 9. -A. "A low ran may be predicted 10V the pier... and. learn Lcisdoa dna eildn , wiU be le vest a babe th e • tkeleno Haan'" 001 , 2, WIZ, AND 1112•24.11 HUNGARY. LONDON, TUURSUA.Y EVENINU, OCTOBER 8, 1868. REPORTED RISING IN CIITIA. INMI.LIGENCr.. MOM ABitOAD. THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. trazoron REUTER'S AGENCY .) 114tD1110. Oct. 7. The Official Gazelle of to-day contains the fol lowing decree of the Jung►: " The Junta of Madrid, considering that the Jtmtas of Cadiz, liantander, and other Juntas, have made a reduction of one-third in the customs tariff, decrees that the customs duties in the pro vinces, as well as in Madrid, shall be likewise re duced in the same ratio from the Ist to the 16th of October." &nor Ros Oleno, Captain-General of Now Castile, Las resigned in consequence of ill health, and General Caliendo do nodes Las been appointed Lis summon MADRID, Oar. 7, Evasanso. General Prim arrived here at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The frantic enthusiasm of the popula tion was unequalled, and passes all description. The entire town turned out, and the crowds ►n the streets were igimense. Deputations arrived from all parts, WEI they, with the troops, sailors, and CiN le bodies, escorted the general. It took up waids of four hours for the procession to pass through the streets. The traffic was completely stopped, and several men and women were crushed to death by the crowd in front of General hotel, and in the Puerta del Sol. French, Italian, and Swiss deputations and musical bands accom panied the procession. PARIS, Ocr. 7, Evmurro. Don Juan has abdicated hie righta to the crown of !;pain in favour of his son, Don Carlos. Tile act of renunciation is dated Paris, Out. 3, 1868, and says :—" My only ambition being the happi ness of the Spaniards, that is to say the internal prosperity of my beloved country and her prestige abroad, I believe it to be my duty to abdicate, and do bercby abdicate all my rights to the crown of Spain in favour of my eon, Don Carlos." PARIS, Ocr. 7, 10 r.m. Several of the provincial juntas have protested against the nomination of Marshal Serrano. The Carlists in Arragon are showing considerable agi tation. The Marquis of Novaliches is not dead. (Timms azurziee Aosmor.) FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 7, EVIDITTO. The Monitevr du Noir, in its bulletin, alludes to the reception of M. de la Guerronniere, the now French Dimister at Brussels, by King Leopold, and Faye that, after having expresso , ' the senti ments he entertained for the person of the Em peror Napoleon, King Leopold seized the oppor tunity to i.tato the pleasure afforded him by the cordial relations existing between France and Belgium. The Pattie of this evening, discussing the passage in the recent speech of the King of Denmark relative to North Schleswig, say s— " It would be difficult to deny that Prussia - has at times thought of overstepping the provisions of the trusty of Prague. Fortunately she has remembered the formal declarations of the French government. She knows perfectly well that being ourselves determined to respect the treaty of Prague, we could not see it violated to our detri ment. Franco entertains • firm desire for the pristervation of peace. The re-organisation of th e arm y was &purely defensive measure, rendered necessary by the new eiremustanues which have arisen in Europe, and by the armaments of Prairie. This being our position, we must remitter without over-sensitiveness the acts of the Prussian government when kept within the precise limits of international treaties. This guarantee is sufficient for us, for it is well known on both aides that it would not be violated with impunity." The Et. edard of this evening says:—" M. erettubeseo, Roumanian agent in Paris, has left suddenly for Roumania. The disquieting attitude of Turkey, and the mission of Fund Paella, are not altogether unconnected with this journey. M. eret.uhesee is said to carry with him to his go vernment unequivocal proofs of the friendliness of the guaranteeing powers, and particularly of Frame, who has never for one moment encouraged Turkey in the bad dispositions which she appa rently intends showing towards Roumania." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Oar. 7, Evrrnia. The Provincial Corretpondence of this evening says: "The government of the North German Cunfetlemtion is able to await the development of affairs in Spain with feelings of perfect impar tiality, and a ill respect the results springing from the independent decision of the Spanish people relative to their national future, even us the German people would expect that their govern ment should receive the same treatment from all other cabinets. There is, therefore, no reason to imagine that the complications in Spain will be the precursor of a disturbance of European affairs." The King of Prussia will remain at Baden until the lath of October, the birthday of the Crown Prince, after which date he will at once come to Berlin. Count Bismarck is in much better health, but the exact date of his return to Berlin is not yet settled. PF.STII, Ocr, 7. The royal flour mill at Tula wax biirnt down this morning. The loss is estimated at 611,000 florins. _ _ _ .-.._... lt is iaid that the police hare obtained a duo to the murderer of the ilonved Colonel itenitlity. PARIS, Ocr. 7. The (kolas of this evening announces, under reserve, that a rising had taken place in Ifuvana, and that the island of Cuba had declared its imh•- pendence. The Figaro gives currency likewise to this rumour. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Oor. 7. The Consular body presented all address to-day to the Viceroy, congratulating him upon his escape front the attempt upon his life. Ike merchants of this city have taken a similar step, and thanksgiving services have been hold iu the Roman, Greek, and Armenian churches, and the synagogue. AUSTRALIA. MELBoURNE, SErr. 13. The Victorian Parliament is passing through the various stages a bill authorising a loan of 2,000,0001., principally for railway purposes. The Ooveniment of New South Wales have reiterated their former declaration that a con spiracy actually existed to kill the Duke of Edin burgh during his visit to the Grolonies. The shipments of gold to England since the last mail left amount to 100,000 °mums. • A conference of clergymen, churchwardens, and layewn remesenting the various prishas in the arch dcaounry of Bedford was held yostenlay at the Bedford rooms, under the preeidattoy of the Lord Bishop of the diocese of Ely. There were present about 400 clew and gentlemen, and the conforeucu, which lusted fur sii hours, was of the greatest interest throughout. Enzanzasr.—Errs's Cioooa.—lnvigorating, =u m _rraperea la Jams latid thentleth rondos. Mute pimply with boning vaa4 MN* berivee istaasnetsedwse.—sAatemallasekt THE LA.NCABIIIItIi LAS 8, at a quarter to 8. "oltietbo. Padding from the intrrest of U.S pis" the ex, eelhenor of he acting. and the booty of the ecrutry. to gay nothing of the large and mightlydnermaing audienees, 'Th. Lanaialure lace , • ill form • source of attraction ffr e ai nda lt • pined am any drama that has lately been groduont" AOILICULTURA.L HALL—CONCERTB in the FAIRY PALACIA Leatee,_Mr. CIIARLIN ROFFRUL Orchestra of 1..4 riOtIRCTP. EVERY MERINO at R Doore n .t 7. Coombe:tom Mr. Bratabet, Mr. Charles liottritt, mat Ur. Fred. Couto y. 'I lit Re frt.' inllllt Dr . partment under the management of Mama. Spurs am! Fend. Adtowatee, lo.; real-tea mita. la. fa ; M:611., aumhonal atol rl earn tt, IA; to be ohuoard at the Hail; of MCRIIIe. Keltal and Freatv, Itroyaule; and at Mr. Auatan's 7icket-441t0n. tit. James'. halt Piereditly. IROGIIAMIIE TO-N IIT, AUR ICULT URA L BAIL-31w /AlitY I'ALACE CONCEBTS *Thursday:, Part 1.. Otarture, Margined*, ;" Mendel...4loi Wedding Burk; Quoin*, "la Vio Panaienne;" Solo cornet " Levy ottak Polka," Mr. Lary: Aria, " Cvnerentabs," Sono c* *kid leaky, Guards ; Fong, 'She wore a wreath of rows" I,lle. LlebLait; Ikketioa, •• 11 Trovatare." Part 11.. tielectiog. "L Grande Duclavite ;'' Bong, "Jenny of the Mtn," Milk. Ls* Mart; Yenta, "tins an Munelten ;" Brindisi. "11 degreto," Mtille. Yuba S. aithi. Marcia. ProplaCk. Conductor, Mr. Charlos ticArg, Conductor of trie Daneeliu.k. Mr. Peal Godfrey. Open at 7 ; .1111[12i nee at O. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALAWL—Open AA&A ightly at 7.10. Three lialfAs. ism a ft Qatari ..1 vuri. 1101.. 11111ENSE SUCCESS of lIDLLE. PITTEEL the celebrated Lammas. from the Orand (Mara Paris, and La Scala Aldan. licUle. Paten. who is weludy received with the 14.4. set tumultuous and enthustastre applause, haw been recur.•d aa Ivorlsere lieneeure :or the Alhambra for a lundal number of per lornames only. box °Moe open from 11 to 4. ADAIIE TUBBAUDB EXHIBITION, Baker -a mutat. —New AdcLtloo.—AL I'OUTILLIT MODEL fokm Irmo UI, ,of Madame is Dor to Os soma Atimmoson b.; f lUldreD urtho ton Mots of ago, lull price; SILT* roam, el urea from 1.1 mo. tlll it COAL.--OFA)10111 J. COCICERRTJ, ani Os. Peel coals only Clash P.—U. Omaha CIPALS.— The CLAY CROSS COMPANY @ w ry duvet trots tkeir CoCorks as Clay OWL —The boot, venal to Y. all's Won, at Wk per ton; woad*, 11► Gaon on tionvvvy.- Onion to C111:111 eFIWL U Buitwoori-nrox We% LitkAsIA.AD. W. lAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (noa-mer- V curial), for cleaning and —i dIR, etaiitra.plate, pinto Biala &a Tablets W. sada. WHEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery &ad elms Climia. Mask Uri. ft. °ARBY'S INDLLRUBBER /LNIFE BOARDS. trim L. N. shah. °AILEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets U. are; tins, la. Is. St. ant 4s. emit. SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, schwas, brushmakeni, chemists, *e. Whitimals by JOHN OA Xt.l7 and IiONS. emery and black land mann 114 Blacktriars mad, S. THE REGISTRATIONS. MARYLEBONE. The representatives of the Working Men's Association state the following to be the result of the registrations as tar aa they are eontxrned :—Paildington —claims, 428; siotaintd, .2111; lost. 147. Naryleboue—clainis, 1,327; surtained, 1.116; lost. 411. St. Pancras—claims, 1,483; ti.stanied. 1 1 12; hot, 671. Total for the boriiuih 3,4:13; sustained, 2,309; lost, 1,1 211 . IMOISTRATION API EALS.—YeitindftV the num ber t.f appeals lodged was four. This day (Thursday) the n ciriou wtb Le cotKluded, and the list will, it is expected, lu ctAisiderubly nicriaseil. THE BOROCGR ELECTIONS.—The Noneenformist wales the !oilmen,' analysis of the present condition of the 1 °roughs of England and Wales in prospect of a• yanelal s iertion, omitting the " onitviin " couritituencirv: monte.ted meats (libel ate, 62; euwervativea, 17), 7 9 ; cchtc.-ted by lit male only. 21; ronte•ted by ennservativsis only none; boroughs with two conservative membni cohteotid by libcials, it; boroughs in which single userviitiee Petits are contested by liberals, 49; nit rents for Londen contested by conservatives, 3; seats for leen ighs returning two liberals, contested by comet vutate,, 14 ; single liberal seats coutestesi by eon- S 4 Met Is ; borough. , Teti, ring one of each party, w lime there are two candidates on each side, 24 ; boruutzhs t:epriv etl of one member for which liberals and conserva tives arc contending. 10. FINA.NcIAL BEtotty num!. —The following revolution was passed on Tuesday evening, the 6th nut., by the executive c. minittee of the Financial Reform ►rise: —••That this committee, while regarding with neat' satisfaction the attention recently bestowed by can diontes of both political parties upon the question of the national expenditure, is desirous that the discussion of this important subject should not be used merely to pro mote a party triumph, but to produce a considerable dimi nution of the public burdens; and that friends of retrench ment in every constituency be and are hereby urged to bring the expenditure incurred for the defence of the colonies and the mal-administration of both army and navy before the notice of all candidates, with the view of securing as early as possible a reduction of at least ten niill.ons sterling from the present expenditure, and the repeal of customs and excise duties to that amount." Mn. DISRAELI'S ADURESS.—An honest man says what Le believes; a prudent man will at least say only what be can be reasonably thought to believe. But Mr. Diaraeli's peroration is too obviously the work of a clover her on taking pains to express stupil ideas cleverly.— Guardian. TIIE BISDOP OF CAPE TOWN'S FAREWELL.— Yeeterday the Bishop of Capetown met hie associates, sad those who are willing to assist him in the work of Lis diocese, at ...Le rooms of the Society for the Propaga tion of the Doi in Park-place, St. James's. The bishop repeated the statement he publicly made in the pulpit of St. Laurence, Jewry, on the previous eveninv, that he bad been deceived by the Duke of Buckingham in rehv enee to the issue of a mandate for the consocration of Mr. Macrorie as the new bishop for the diocese of Natal. lie bad written several letters to the duke—some of thorn letters of complaint—but had received no answer; and he believed that the same reason which indneed his brace not to reply to him applied to the continued vacancies in the bihopries of Maw Rios and I.abuan. Very shortly he intended to make a public statement on these matters. Ile regretti ii to say, moreover, that he had submitted the name of a clergy man for the deanery of Capetown, va cant by the preferment of Dean Douglas to the bishopric of Bombay ; but this nomination hail received no notice whatever from the Secretary of State for the Colonies ; and as he (the bishop) had to sail on Friday morning from Plymouth, his diocese was likely to be placid in a position of extreme inconvenience. On th motion of the Hon. and Rev. A. iI. Douglas, rector of Banbury, seconded by the Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell, vicar of St. Knightsbridge., a resolution was car ried expressive of thankfulness to the Bishop of Cape town for his past ozeutions, and bidding him a hearty farewell. In acknowledging the compliment, hie lordship said be never entertained any feelings of personal ani mosity towards Dr, totemic', mind only prayed that he might he brought to a better state of mind. In answer to a question from the Rev. Mr. Bennett, he said he could not soy what the title of the new bishop (Mr. Macrorie) would be, but d would, ho thought, be wrong under any circumstances to call him Bishop of Natal, the Queen having conferred that title upon Dr. Colman. As the mandate has not been granted, Mr. Macrorie Mill it be consecrated in England, and the ceremony cannot very well take place until the meeting of the synod at Ca towu in January next. Mr. Macrorie was present at the meeting yesterday, and made a few remarks, At the close of the preceediugs the Bnitop of Capetown pro , nounced the benediction, and heartily shook lauds with his numerous friends. THE CA.NONKY OF CIIESTF.R.- -Tho Bishop of Chester Las conferred the canonry of Chester, vsoant by the promotion of Dr. M•Neile to the deanery of ltipon, on the 11ev. Dr. If °Thorley, rector of Brighstone, and for 1 many years master of Winchester College. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LINITZD).—TraeIe receipts for week ending Oct. 4, Lia• :44 NLW IDEAS IN HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION. Hitherto our London hospitals, in too many instances, have been but traps to end , * strong men to their death. A poor fellow suffering from fCIIIC sad accident muted by the steam machinery employed in apiculture] labour is sent up to town to one of our great hospitals in order that he may have the advantage of some distinguished opera tor's skill ; a mechanic falls down, fractures his kg, and goes into a famous metropolitan hos pital to suffer amputation at the band of some noted surgeon. The fame of a distinguished name in the hour of trouble Attracts the maimed and the wounded, and the friends tatter themselves that under such distinguished Osre the ease is likely to do well. But it unfortunately happens that the skill of the operator is sometimes more than counterbalanced by the foul and poisonous condi tion of the hospital atmosphere in which ho is called upon to operate. Many ope rations that do well in pure country air are as likely as not to be fatal in the foul wards of metropolitan hospitals. There may be no want of cleanliness to the eye, the nose may detect no foul smells, but yet death may lurk in every corner of the building, in a sponge, in a towel, in the air, in the form of hospital gangrene and pysernia, su btle poisons which frustrate the utmost skill of the surgeon, and kill the patient who has submitted to any of the capital opera liens. Hospital gangrene, it is true, is the more especial scourge of naval and military hospitals, w here large numbers of wounded men are crowded together ; but to show that civil hospitals are also liable to attacks of this nature, we may mention that in 1836 it appeared in Micisllesex Hospital, in the University College Hospital in 1844, in St. Bar tholomew's and St. L:serge sin 1847. There were seven epidemics, but isolated caste are rarely absent from any of them. The poison is so subtle that it speedily marches from ward to ward, and singles out caste whore extensive operations have been performed, and the result is generally fatal. Hitherto the only method of checking its ravages has been to shut up the infected wards fur a longer or shorter period perfect isolation being the only remedy. In the new hospital now rising beside the embankment at Westmin ster-bridge we are beholding a perfect revolution in all our old ideas respecting hospital architec ture. Instead of a huge block, in which is con tained all the machinery by means of which such institutions for the relief of suffering humanity are carried on, the construction is on the pavilion system, spread over nearly half a mile of ground. It is, in short, a collection of hospitals plated lido by side, each one being perfectly isolated from its neighbour. Theldts is taken from the famous La Itelsisivr, in Paris, but it will be more perfect th i n its exemplar . Each pavilion or hospital blo;!:c will contain four storeys, and each storey will afford room for 28 beds. These hospitals will bee 125 feet apart, with the exception of the centre one, which will be separated from the others by • width of 200 feet. The only means of communi cation between these different blocks is afforded by an open corridor running the whole length of the building. Thus, if hospital gangrene wens by any possibility to break out iu any of these blocks, it would be entirely isolated from the others, and by no possibility could the epidemic sweep through the building. The operating theatre and the dissecting rooms will be entirely apart. and away from those buildings appropriated intirely to the cure of disease. The site is admir ably chosen. The river, here running due north and south, will afford a fine western aspect to the hospital wards, which will be the must cheerful of any London hospital. Indeed, especial owe has been taken to afford the patients the weans of amusing themselves as they lie upon their bed of suffering. We all know how monotonous is the hospital life in general, how carefully the windows are placed so that nothing is to be seen of the outside world, as though any means of diverting the patient's thoughts from his suffering waa au extra, against hospital regulations. All this has hem slanged in the new St. Thomas's. The windows are to be plated between each bed, and patients are to have the luxury of an uninter rupted view from ceiling to floor, through plate-glass, whilst lying in their beds. Thus all the moving panorama of life, which at this part of the river is very great, will be brought before their eyes. Another extra indulgence will be the coverel balcony over looking the river, which the roads with a western ate eel will open on to. Thus the poorest will have at their disposal a building possessing better sanitary arrangements and more perfect ventilation than any nobleman could command in his town house. The training institution for the Nightingale nurses will be placed in buildings apart ; rce disease will give its aid in educating young sisters for their future work among the afflicted. This splendid hospital will be surrounded with 81 sores of grounds —another vast improvement upon our metropolitan hospitals. The building will be in the Palladian style of architecture, and will form a worthy counterpart to the houses of the le&lature on the opposite side of the river, and the half-million of money it will cost will be bestowed upon an institution that we may be proud to show to foreign visitors. Whilst we have done thus much to improve the condition of metropolitan hospitals, a very great reform in the same direction has taken place in country districts. Year by year agriculture is putting on all the features of a manufacturing industry. The rude implements of labour we were accustomed to in our youth have given way to complicated and dangerous steam appliances ; the simple flail has culminated in the steam thrashing machine; the plough is now driven by the same power ; the winnowing machine is a dangerous appliance in the hands of the not-too-intelligent labourer. Hence the greatly increased num ber of accidents, some of there of a most dangerous character, which have taken place of late years in our country dis tricts. But the demand called forth the remedy. buck cases must be treated speedily or the patient dies. There is no time to remove him to the next county institution, the hospital must be brought to him. As long ago as 1859, this was seen by a country practitioner—Mr. Albert Nap per, of Cruidey, in Surrey—who in that year, with the aid of the vicar of his parish, the Rev. Mr. Sapte, established a cottage hospital. What was wanted was a simple house of refuge, situated in the pure air, where the sufferer could be quickly conveyed and as quickly treated. Three or four rooms, looking out upon a little garden, were all that was needed. One servant for such an establishment was sufficient for the house work, and ono trained nurse to attend upon the patients, which in the original Cranky example consisted of six, making up as many beds. Like all simple but appropriate Wises, this village hospital was an immense success. Not only did patients with desperate wounds get ((pettily well, such indeed as would have most certainly died in any confined town hospital, but a new source of occupation was found to dissipate the ennui of the country. A centre of charity was created for the neighbourhood, and a machinery by which all dames were brought together. This was loon found to be a benefit to both rich and poor. The latter were delivered from the agony of a long journey to some distant hospital, and the former gained by reason of the skilled surgeons they were, by means of this in stitution, breeding up amongst them. Before these village hospitals were established, the country was drained of all desperate surgical caws. for the mean that there were no appliances at hand to deal with such eases. They were, as a matter of course, seta to the next town ; hence the hand of the country surgeon, fur :St L.;c, ct=115.7.3.7; seed when tilt:2ll4in ONE PENNY. recei%ed any desperate injury he had to send to some neighbouring city for ',killed assistance, to the detriment of the general practitioner who had been accustomed to attend him for his minor dis orders. Thus the village hospital restored the balance between town and country. It is the practice to associate in its management all the medical men living in the immediate neighbour hood of one of these hospitals; thus there is plenty of help when it is needed. The inexpen eive nature of these institutions is their beet feature. One of them can be fitted with every cons enience for six beds for seven i v pounds. Its apt:wanes and surroundings are like those of a better class of labourer's cottite,nsi, iltaitie the patient is not oppressed with the strangene-s of such in stitutions as the town hospital. Ile is surrounded with his friends and neighbour; ; in Alert, ho feels at 'acme, hence all the moral influences combine with the pure air to effect cures sail as no great hospital surgeon, working in bad air, can expect to effect. Since the establishment of the original Tillage hospital, several similar ones have been en cted in different parts of the country. There is one at Burton-on-the-Water, another at. Fowey, and at Wrington ; at East Grinstead, again, similar institutions have been started and carried on with success. May they spread over the land, and pre sent an example of how much good may be done by simple means and hearty 00-operation I LORD RANELAGH AND THE sours MIDDLESEX VOLUNTEERS. The following is a copy of a letter which has been addressed by Lord BatiOagh to the South Middle= Voluuteers: TO TEE ELEEREES OF THE 0017171 EIDDLESEX al/LE CORPS. Gentlemen,—l hear with very great regret that the personal annoyances to which I Lave beau subjected in convection with the prosecution of Mamma Rachel, ha. been indirectly felt by you as aarrathual with me in the corps which I have for eo long and situ 50 much pride and plearare oomnianded. I have arra shall continue to bear for myself the extreme injustioe with which my name has Leen used on all aides, con id,raig it beneath on. to add one syllable to the evideuth I have repeatedly given on oath as to my perfect ignorance of even • sus melon of Madame Rachel's proceedings ; but I think it now no less due to you than to myseit as your colonel, to add to that expousion of sincere regait a short statement of the whole case as far as it has come to my knowledge or comprehension. It has been my misfortune to have been singled out of • great number of gentlemen who for the idlest of curiosities strutted oothressally into Madame Itachiel's shop. I wish here to alarm most so lentuly that the insinuations that have beau thrown out, that Ler ostensible trade was a civalt or adjunct to one even less reputable, bore no shadow of imindation, so far as I am concerned, nor, alter doigeutinquiry um from others, have I beard a w hisper of the i-tightest unmans hty attaching itself to her establahm ut. Oil one cocas sin of my going there (then as always in the open day) I have • recollection, though • very milt-tract one, of being annoyed at the vulgarity of shame Rachel in mentioning my name (as tor mt. odueiiieu to an odd lot king female muffled up in veils, bat whose person aid mane did not remain in my memory. I first heard of Mrs. Borrodaile's claim against me alma ten mouths other, whets, to my utter astonishment, I received a letter from Messrs. Lewis and Lewis, coaxing a demand on me for some 1.7001. on her behaa. I replied to that letter by telling the wi item that they ought to be ashamed of thews.. vet to make ouch an application without possessing tie slightest justi fication beyond the statement of a lunette, or noels to that effect. On receiving further mead of the demand, I at once placed the matter in the hands et my solicitor, and directed him to communicate with Mrs. ito..rodaile's rela tions (whom I found to be respectable), adviang them to place come proper watch over her aetions and interest.. I received the thanks of her friends in reply. Immediately after this I received her wild and silly miters shooM state that noue of those addressed to William ever reached ne—those I had were addressed to mu in my proper Christian name), and I took no other notice of them than by placing them in the hands of Mr. Codmid, the hated adviser of Mrs. Borrodaile's family. thing one day at the effice of this gentleman, L heard Let Mrs. Bor. rodaile was there, and was a-hod if I iili•tuld like to see Ler. To this lat once assented, and ler the first time came in contact with awl spoke to this extra ordinary le son. I found Ler I r.i just as wild in her assertions as the was in her und however consistent or truthful she may have berm ea the witness box, she assuredly then insisted to my la as to it she had Ka n me fifty times. Beyond offei big sod rendez mg to her family and advisers all the immetalitte in ins power. I did nothoig else, and wath d the tune wit ii I/ a Lune Rachel should take her trial, never going near her -hop from the thst moment I had reason to suspect her pup: op r use of my name. From the first antiouneemeot Cie polices court inquiry to the preemie 1 have to eibuot to all the insults such • case might barge t to the tu,st common of men and the lowest of we mms—tu ono m,tsnre going so far as an attack by a woman who tavi busts Cie pest of the police courts for years. I wit- Las n reiuested by the police to make • charge arainst her of inAtult. She was convicted. lieveltheket, the lovers of scandal tiara. ht themselves able to add the revengef raying* of a lit Wooed drunken prostitute to tie ir Ist of charges tnouvlst against me, which tlwy supposed--and, 1 dam ray hoped, would have been aintineed by the eiuWilatiom of the Barbel case. Even my statement unit I hail known this , unfortunate creature by sight h some years was ecustrut ti into a pensonal and mine iutimate knowledge of her. Many persons even how seem to eling to the idea that there is still a mystery—sem-thine yet to bit dis c its this wretched and bieumial ea e but it is only because they don't like to find these prophecies lamentably fallacious. There is indeed no mystery. I know of none whatever—the case is clear enough when strapped of the clouds by which it the interest of thetieleno.„ e4tialiy with the prosecution, it has been surteruided. It Madame. Rachel could have proved that the smallest one its the realm had ever probed from her to me—or that (which she probably believed to have been my name till she discovered the error) ever existed—slie, who could eviece so much ability in other respects. would not have failed to procure her rase acquittal. Tile writer oven under dictation) of such disreputable letters as tho e ad mitted by the proeecutrix can be worthy of little spa athy in the unprecedented folly of her money losses. 'Me purveyor of water from the Joitlan, the rostoreir of wrinkled countenancer, the trailer alike on skies trod re putations, has still less claim to commiseration: bat who have been most cruelly vilified, have been placed under a ban of suspicions the most foul for nearly a year without the slightest ground or pretext—considt;r that I an really the most to be pitel, and lean only attribute the withholding. of just espressious of ea:alp:gum to the feet that certain writers have been unwilling to unsay their inueudoe or honestly to admit a mistake to whit* they have committed themselves. Mr. Krause, the magis trate at Marlborough-street, soon hit upon the right view of the case. Ile at once sent Rachel for trial. and stated that nty name had been most impropetly imported into the affair. But capital was made out of inc. tent the public received • bias. I would spodally meter to the unwarrantable remarks of Serjeant Ilailatitine, at the Old Bailey, who. without a tittle of evi dence to justify it, had the autlacAy to imply im.oroper motives to me in going into Madame Its short shop. I should be sorry to change my morality for Serjennt Ballantine's. If those who live in glass houses should abstain -from stoats-throwing, surely those who wimpy regular Crystal Palaces should be still usoro guarded ins that teepect. 1 have given you. gentlemen, on my honour, a full statement of all I know of the Rachel ease. It is but a simple act of justice to myself as your commanding officer, and to you as members of the volunteer regiment raider my commund.—l have the honour to remain yours Oct. 7. ErISCOVAL VISITATIONS.—Wt , learn that the Archbishop of Canterbury is recovering from a gomewhat severe brunched attack. but his neiilical atteudaut still thinks it advisable that he should keep within doors. In accordance with the same advice, we hear that his intends to print his charge and distribute it to his at the ensuing visitatiou. The Bishop of Cripoeown visited the archbishop at Addington on Saturday to bid him good-bye. The visitation of the Bishop of Redwine?, which was to have been held iu the autumn, has hens postponed until mist your.—Geoirdaiu. Sotntt InteleiN WORK iNti MEN'S CA 001.1.1StilrOOD-W171.11% 111.8131 Lest ASS-ituan. —This institu boas has recommenosd work for the winter. tau Monday Dr. l'oblvild, F. 8.5., delivered a very interesting lecture on " Rocks and their Teachings." and ou Tuesday, Pro fessor finicky, the Principal of the College. pri.abled at a lecture delivered by Dr. Bithell, on the subject of Moral Science." Dr. itithell will commence scour,. of twelve lessons on the shins subjeet nest Tuesday evening. Fee la 6d. On Monday oust C. W. liernbeid will deliver a free tenure on " deocactry and its practical Applicatious," at the pew minims of the college, 01 Blaekfnara-read. CRYSTAL PAWL - ONE SuILLING WiDNISDAT, Off. 7.—Admissious byseason ticking, 1,664; ditto on payment. 1,643 ; total visitors, 3,227. For 30 years nornitinui and Co. have 00-operittal through ytsaM. to surely tea on some ..Wantieweeetsnes then hf the dines; their tea ow Ms the canna cat in dm is troves the power. sett is ~red ▪ e. 1.44