The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-26 00:00:00

17 7 4 1 i f " y ; ' •R • - • a y . _ :IVEF) 7 EP i 268. xl3 G - 7 • rt tit i No. 6,8241.1 LONDON,. WEDNESDAY 0 ',IVENING, AUGUST 26, 1869. (STAMPED 14. ADDITIONAL.) ONE PENNY. ' THE BILITIBiI ASSU‘'IATION. VAPF. of f 110 PA sTRAM:t I IIIP (.1)31.- pan y -%troustyr to MADURA. 11.414 1:ci• ny, sod 'ropy •.1,1 Wave Utolon on t 2.• Uth it.ttur.t. aod Almon. ..11 "41`tainber• lotmdkor pow. were are invgnal to PCCOSIAMOdahr..4.. AU von's' 01. pt Goakt..r. —Fct "nett or par.....§ t.pl ly at :0, Mk", Inool .10 • t I e.nainft. E.(e. .RDIVD. BOW/MBANK and 80N8, Wise • Mrchaato INTELLIGNNVZ F4OM ABROAD. YhUrf AM) FLOWER !SHOW Al' CRYSTAI. PA fIALTALONIAN SHERRY, lie. 6d. per doola,l IL? batiks IseWel Octavio. Si las., of /S galloon. ANDALUSIAN PORT, lie. dd. per dozen, battles fieladal. crimotion arvraa's sworn.) • THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. ST. PIETEIII3BURG, Avouvr 25. . Emperor of Russia is expected at Warsaw,' ;whore military maaceuvres will take place on thel occasion of his Majesty's visit. The project for laying a telegraph cable between ; tibau and Copenhagen has been submitted to al Committee appointed by the ministry. NORWICH, TUESDAY, AThauer 26. Last evening. a grand fie was given at Crams Point, by Mr. Harvey, 11. P., and Lady Henrietta Han vey, to the members of the emaciation. The princip al portion of the company were conveyed down the rinser - hp steamers specially provided for tbar acoommodatkim, while others availed themselves of private vehicles. Thais were some hundreds of persons assembled on the gr oun d, on which tents had been erected in which all that e l l minister to the appetite was obtainable, and interspersed among the grounds were bands of music. The fire, which was of a most pleasant description, wound up with a splendid display of fireworks. 'PAC , FIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO3IPA NY'S 1.1 VERPOOL and VALPARAIV3 Pte Olt le of fbi. he. Ins.. Lova pool on Lhe TILT of ev..y alternate red rell at Mt. Nevelt* on the 11th. tailor: mail. and paoser err. ro r Monte Video. and Valparalro. Vlreterlaet pw.atro to }lnn :or CM, to Mawr Pluto fcr lS and ateetde —fkr hatter 'Wy to the Rents ne 1.1.4 Orn.pany, Moore N. I. RI FFITHo, T ATS, and On., 4, Port Indwavenue, lradentoP• our t, Ir Mon ; Meet's. MUM:VR met ACIVER, i'2, et la Roe Ire. Parte: or to W CON LAN. eroretary. LiirswPWlL rIIAILRAOONA PORT, 18s. per dozen, bottles' A. isedeiled. Z XCELLENT CHANIVNE, 245. per dosed, EXCELLENT CLLRET, 12a. per dozen, bottles included. SUN-t3TREET. Established 1782. , THE PRINCE ROYAL OF BELGIUM. BEATIMIELS, Ammer 2'.r. The bulletin issued of the health of the Prince Ib?yal this morning/ announces that his Royal =e" has pissed a good night, and that the timprovement in his state continues; Ili e following papers, amongst others, were read this day : SECTION T.-ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND STATISTICS. L IVERI'OOL, BRAZIL, and RIVER PLATE STEAM MAYI(SATION COMPA NY(! of WM, rteamen from lA., rpool to Rio rle Jomiro. Vr i.Wviaeo, sad Bt.nnoo Ape., on WC ..1.11 4J I or. tk Nor MA/0.10( 11, net al .The w ir.rr TYCHO /1111,Alit 1.1101 taw. iNkttnin R. It. PEEL will be deepsichea from Liverpo 1, oo %oh 83. M 1.1.14 11 (Wan. nod sper'n, for RIO DI:JANEIRO. Mr tt,gloo, wom Ayres. no, elitionn on Tel cm:olio:v.—Vox. terse ol er rowan howl - /Two, of fly I.6IAIRIORI' Ael - IWI.T, 21, Watorwtreet, Liverpool. LIA NI I 1.1 E 8 PRUI Vr I) I NG to N EW ZEALAND ..n4 A 11411 t ALIA or::: Er •I .t rmlyptta"..ott te uo iy ..1 PANAMA ROUTE. tbr Wen. witch inniude Win „ x but 4141 e et y .A . Xpg. Inc y thin route in Pale, • 4.7. and and to NI.W OM ▪ . 4.i. • cnly 46 dare, ..nd TO tlyouncy sa day.. freemen, tore .. pf is pun •'..tally cn 2ful of ter incpth. inP.rll.4- t of tto Panama, Noir %rola,d, red At , tra• . fi,441 Mad compa.y, Nu. 11. S4.l.llLaTt.fOrni.. cmkn, IV I 1 11T11 OEItM AN T.T.()VD 7INE.• • foronifloont ittontors o I Ile North Conroon Ll,yol are w. L oy 114., 11114.044'• l't.atsfoootor liefft.fal of bare • I. n for NEW YORK t EVF:ItY TUI el EMVR. 3,000 tnno, 700 ho n.-men r, Turaolay, Bret I. 1;01111 ANN, 3,10 {0'41,7.3/lA3r:l for,. I, Toroftoy, f e. lONT. 3.1W1D 700 roo•ptwor, T oof.foy, 04 rt. Ih. NEW YORK. 3.014 tuns, 700 howe-pcwer. 'Meadow, to.ot. Verve:—Flat das., n; per • if r rat. • otolnde oftaward's Fe, proviodo no, 'and ad I;o:4. San.. tooritt f OOO and liquors. EroWoht token at Utrc.rh notert—Al roiy !op foRAYIY. P 1111.1.11 I'M 1001 Cr., n u s • . u», Idol.lano, London, LC.; tt to XELL.LII, WALI 10, oc.d Fnutbampte.. 44TEAM from WITTE AMPTON to NEW 0R r.00414. calling at Hama:lA—We insoraiticent Olyd+budt • •t•.fth, Noßt II tit.liNIAN lJ Wfl: l .; . • • •i p hurl:4°l2lqm HAVANA and NEW OBLEAN ,as fcl- ' • , ton*, 'll , llnst-powtr, Cita , lay, Ott 17. 3.01 A taw, 70o) h,.na-pow,•r, liatbreay, Nov. 14. tor petwautioluttun n t Fiats-34mi • ...Y.! 01 cabin, C-2. n ig tot tulen r.t mr dctate. tt rrtti t , PHILLIPPS, CIRAVOI, PHII.I.IPM alid • .1 • hi , u.t. hial-lanr, 1 oc•kn, 1-e• ; WAL" C. Wolthrimpton. 1 0 4 I'EAM to BALTIMURH front Sui.thuitai t+ll. . no% WY I INE-11.r. 7411 - 1,T1: I ICY .• /F. /I hr. , CUR, 1'1).1...b1 ttkun.-1.:1-, Ito• !••,‘•ll.,nq•• • It111111•OKK as : „ r1:1 2.L4D Wl.O, :( 0bt1 4 .1. /*C.i.f. t 4. rwe from , t. 4. M..1A1l RIC 41111 01 . each • 11,4.-.1A.A.4.1116—.14.U.10. • e flo 1.1 • ' ." 1 1.11 I •\ I • 1111(.111'PS and Ito 1 •t 1)1 nAtan'r-hc,c n, , • • • WAl.l.l:'. •66.A.1 t , u . I \ 111 N LI N E.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW 1. - ILK, and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL • . M An. oupoittLl to butitevoa 141 NLW YORK, t that ..10.4011M •It followt , . LONLON. ler N EW YORK. Wain/..1,y, Auguk I r lot NEW Y1...10K, v, 11411..... X. agal rgoeiro. te Of, N.wftgoAlutol, • to •I at Hal iron. • • 13. IT, owl k I °glints*, 01l boring tb., low privl. • s. —F. r g art, tll4, Li ply 1 W.Y. INMAN, • • . tr. ot, Irrerpool: or to KIVEIS and MAt:EY, 61, King u. eta rt. London•brbgloe. I• NAIID LINE.—Tito BRITISH nmi NORTH ERIC AN ROYAL MATT. STEA AIRIIII4 I , apprir torl by •ty lo , strilaider•Orneral to Rua irr NEW YORK direct • o)dr) : ut.o jot. .1..) to den/ u!...t . ,1 iot ‘l..w Y. rk. r Haider, on Tuesdays and (or) Thursdays, whentoz lowing v ia or Ro7al Stenr.crt are inUndol tad .o Lori .0.1, v Cloronotown •,1 lIT 1. tr. EW 10P K. A.R.•FL . 6 1 M YHA. for NEW YORK. v..- Tto.ton,ll.e.rl; y C. *A. •i 4. for NE.W YOKK. rotoriluy, it. • 7.1.4 , nd:0mit ri: 111.4 • V 11... n .. - yar•nt. • NOE MONEY hy the Royal 111a..1 etr.imuri on Ratatdays tt RI:DI:CEO to 1 . 1.11 d or) std 1.18 %mond ratty; • 1.• •••tr mot. • rifling on Tye 15 enitoe.v, r nesoirlind to the ao•ononerlatin. Thew, rates. in. • e I` , l and vices v. liyt.rn, .• obtain.vl nn boon). • o Event. Og, Old 13,3ad. ,, r,t, London; Barns and t re, and 1:!, i'Lvn de In. 111 , 11/'^, Pori, O. on.) J. • . n Jemaim•ottrert. Maven, and Belt ot..treot. Dundee; Marto r, and A, Wotrro.u. rt. Li itepool. 01 to NEW awl C'. .•.1 .1..patell••••61 thetr tu.U.ituwerea he RLW ‘1 , 1111 . .•• et I i•e•It•• •,1.1•• w • 11.111 t Tu. , tinv. • p . • PO ••• 7. •.at at title•-tromwn the 1,11.,v01ta .1•••• p. ,tnin. cl tt' • t*.: 'II • • • • hantli4e nt threl.ch rntr. 1.. n r I . r.. et• t•..t. I.:t, lat IL. 7, Itur u 1 /I 0 1.1111-; mI . 11. 4114 111, t.• I ~ ~~;I:~I1:Y —Difet,t hottto to llauwvcr, llnuts ,..l I.tr ma.) . 41-rm. e• , . w %It 4,3,11 .1. t'rr‘t %NM, I• q al. rwl 1 . 11,11104 DAY. Awal, 27. ea: at liit,a• • 1. ,at 12 n..• - • TO - C-2.." . 1 Cl ..,. and €1 ii*,—Apply / 0 t'ilAPI 1N . 14 . ;so, ; to 1 . 1111.1.11 I'4, Vl.:-S, 11111, Dun' to.teNbo•i- c,t lin-. Ur- - It Tower- I I - .1:1 kcEUTICAI, SOCIETY vi ',rm.): 1- 1 , 1 Itl g'll'l 01.1 NiErT• • ' • 114.. i 1 W') ANNUITAVD will Leh: I RIPAY, tie. . 4 , It u 4. y • i. n and e. rd 11.0 r vJ t• y to: 0•1.• • • refary.-11y •$.l. .4 tl • I :.1 111 I) tN; ah .0% —nom., „lune 3. ‘)PEAN A4SUItANCE SOCIETY. tireei.d .101 of Parliament. • \ Annmt let, and Guarantee of Fi•I• :ity in 'it eat et •• - n. rnEitits ' , MITA, r.R M. I V limn... t.. turf. i. : • xv.... 14 71troi HuutIPAI utstl Fitty • .1 - ..fuming advsuitagti to Annwitont., LI, ly plincij I. 11.1.: ty, will • .• • • Itwypeetily, will he femninint to Appli -31 LN I t LAKt., Manabwr. in.l 17, WM. - - _ • 111.11 , 1 and SUBURBAN LAND awl 731'11..D1N0 COMPANY t —"WIZ 1464 ••1 n 1 JEIVISIT at FOUR PERULNT.INTERLIfT, 11C.P. • 1.1( ENT. e110W44 nn "um. of £lOO and uporoiNli . w oJt Woo than one yew oertain. JONATHAN TAYLOR. geos!!forf. STEAM-ENGINES for BALE cheap-- .e .I.li•ir.ie power, by MIDDLETON ; tho other ahorso • . V'KETT—in gna ood working e•lition, with -hafting, nr h•T particulars apply to R. HOE sad Co., al, Dorset. I I\ KY.—C2O to £BOO .ADVANCED imme - ly on iunilture, without remomd, yabileity, or law repaid by cony in , talnient%. No charge at all if de. I env., Inclusive. II per cent. (fnr £lOO and ors).—App A. the ESTATE t/FFICIA 2, Nuutharaptun '. Advance% on leases. We policies. to. !;I '.\D-HAND FIRE and BITRGLAR-PROOF E , —)l font purehaaing a• n• 1 for Griffiths' Monthly by Milner. Man. Thomas Prrry and None. Montan. • lt 1.1t.i.:1.1, and es iry eminent maker, at about halt tho prim .t an.inuit,egivi•n with riteh. A large quantity of Tana'S n. 141.2104. Apply to ORIFFITHS,.I3. Vannonwtroot,E.O. EItLAND TitI:NKS for IN DlA.—lllustratod I.ltlrElt I.IsTS of tiVERIASIM TRUN Ks. la4l. ••• tr.ttel -14•5..-, pnrtututtleu.s4. buther bap•, cabin furuitur.. la., fun 4.l..tipheat,le t.. TIIIIESIIER And tiLENNY, outtlarru, • •t door to N.au.•r.et.hou.•. Strand. I I Altit IS'S CRYSTAL SI'ECTACLES of well known ..xe.lh nee ran only be had at .54 Oreat RtiaseUatreet. -de the Ilriti Mu•rum 'rho very heat 0t..l frame 154. uud P-.-111011.413 lIARRIS owl MO( IblNtl •• p•oLlio g.Lin pVT-0114 wane their Dania. I 17b.1. travellerA or agents. GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. thrtotlithOUt HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, Lt. Fleetsitreet. A 1,..m.• from In till 3. Consultation Free. A leSt ILI/ Mid SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE :".lin.mitAr'd to he the lighte.4 a Mt moot comfort. • ‘• t .feted. KIVU(' Mariam:A, Enfe , rore , lot, for •^`•"" s- in.. ffe.• Abdoicinal Belie, Rain, Wore A-tieetal Arena. Hand^. Erro. *e.; end it • 4 *Mal appnanea roarothsetored py ArasOL// •.. • L . Wt at 13mitteteld. London. ! r 101C11/02.C1111111 rod orient teammate,. An es .. n... 4 3 .12 , 4..1., 4tood cm Udieli. (74)PAHINB.—In chronic or recent • • A effected fn en oversee of ailt • it Perdotena' Acadrato.—eold Dr all re • 4 • 4 r -- real IN pet. to relic. at R. Cleo.7e - pre . c. • m). r...• llwroartee. mat fir Leedom, at G. •, • ehearet. 4t. - )VsPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION.,--Bapid cure 1313.1 tire CIiARVOAL. tn the efts]. of powders or Ilighly emoted b) the Afsdestkr of Medicine of Feria. I..ramees. la. Od.—tiole aest At. Nth fa. JOVE/OY, • ' bczein. se, IMmeathets loedua S ANT 181L101.7 S PILLS. so Lae the lest 411 years for NfllfilitsTlON. ha 1.41,04 at lc. 11. L . lb.. ed.. ee. ed. and !le " - U l KLE ANTIBILIOUS I'ILLS, In te. , e the lest al yeaue for . 4 hIOUS A VYFA,TIONIi In taxew le. et.. la. M.. 1.1. et., and lie. ~ ..,.. ANTIBILlt)l PILLS, hp now the. la.t y.... • f.n . LIVER VOMI LA i. , 1 . kat, at k lid. 9a: :4. t 1.._ • • ik. PLECTRICITY BA LlFE.—Nature's •mc-dy -NJ mndered applleable In the ease or all narrow ailments. ladl gmtkal. heed eompluinto. &Breeden of ephille, ha.. ewers of the retain ELNCTRIC 31.1.71, which Nth* the Witego with Vital Elertni Itl, and that without weleas mad/d1r...., ben Wrier. Abel* plata*, or vim. INN Oetehe free. Cell or "Mtn— Her.,, Barmy% Etc., ILE., No. 11, therlotteatreet, Blemathery. radukul, W.C. SIIOCIUNO BOAT ACCIDMJT AT SCARBOROI/017. Four young men have been drowned off Scarborough by the upsetting of • which J. D. W. Wilkinson and T. W. Wilkinson (brothers), re siding at Green Mount place, Holbeck ; P. Filliogham, Leek's-kJ:we, Hunslet ; and J. B. Wilson, Chureh-street, Plunslet, engaged for a sail as far as Filey. They persuaded another young man, George Birdsall, also res iding at Green M ount-place, Holbeck, to accompany them. The wind was then blow ing fresh from the west, and the outward course of the party was both rapid and pleasant, but when they rounded Filey Brigg and entered the bay, it was found they had no time to go ashore, as the two Wilkinson had to return to Leeds by the train which leaves Sear borough at three o'clock in the afternoon; the boat's head was therefore turned. The sea ran high at the time, and the boatman (Ouston, of Scarborough) there fore ran close into the cliffs, and in shifting kis sail to effect this object, the boat was blown over on her broad side, and at once began to 1111. The passengers took the advice of the boatman, and dung to whatever they could seize hold of, and the boat directly filled and went down. Birdsall had seized an oar, and was joined by Fillingham and Wilson, when they were all washed o ff and sub merged. Bi rdied rose to surface alone, and saw nothing of his companions. The melancholy accident was seen from on board the steamboats Prairie Flower and the Friends, the first named of which packed up Birdsall and the boatman just as they were sinking. The rest of the party were lost. Tim Baionrox HoitL Coarr.t.ry (LurrrED).— Yesterday, at the judges' chambers, in the case of "Hughes and another r. the Brighton Hotel Company," an application was made in the nature of an inter*a&r. Mr. Edwards represented the sheriff of Sussex ; Mr. T. Chitty and Mr. Bridges appeared for theparties. Alter a discussion, Mr. Justice Willes ordered WO/. to be paid into court, or the sheriff to sell in 10 days, and the inter pleader issue to be tried in Middlesex. His lordship pro tected the sheriff from proceedings, and gave a certificate for the allowance of counsel. LONDON, TILBCRY, AND fiDurifEND R%ILWAY. —The ordinary half-yearly meeting of the above company took place y-W.a-day, at the Black wall Terminus, Fan church-street; Mr. Eby, chairman of the committee, pre sided. The chairman, at moving the adoption of the report, which has already been published, pointed out that of their whole revenue from pasaenger . and other traffic no less th an 26,000/. per annum was paid away to other companies in the shape of tolls. At the expiration of their knee that sum would be applicable to dividend. The present actual earnings of the line amounted to 61 per cent. After a short conversation the usual guaranteed dividend of 6 per cont. was de clared, and the proceedings terminated. --- Carn — o — w TO A3l4.7'nra Cont-rsarns.--Wza. Fleming, whose son keeps die Railway H o L ockwood, was charged before the Huddor tee with breabng a sovereign, the property of Washing ton WMim, power loots turner, Batley. On Sunday night the complainant wont to th e hotel, andfhating bad something to drink, asked If they °Gad give him change for a sovereign. The defendant, in receiving the 'Ma, put it in a rack, and bake it into two piece'. Bs had refused to give the complainant austher soefirelV and hemp the present procourui gn Y tewing, who all that Le was amply to.ting the *mons orderedto pay the comgaitieut 26a and the expenses which had been incurred. • LAVNCIII2:O or A Lin:BOAT AT RIVIAIMTAtftB. --Yesterday the new lifeboat, MAOfltta to Itroedstairs by ,Mrs. Samuel Mariam Collins, through the National Life 14.at Institution, was launched et the conclusion of the rearing and wiling rnatehe... The oorescony f christen inas performed by Was Walter, daughter of Mr. G. (:.Walter. The boat WWI manned by the Browbdair . watenner, and FIJI eapelzed to show the solf-righting principle tneel which the host is (mistrusted. The boat is named the Samuel Morrison Collins. hut, ••• :litherias • hividbig t ' lah t b ' wign ifft• v, sal le' wow °. ✓t wth Dia. D . bier 0 f C. woo 5 44 m ay MOO a. Offg I‘. ig , wiew• eroc el ralogr, t . Jams paaAr Yr No. 01 ter, 111: INHE ART of SPENOINO MONEY.—To make money is • 'mimes! desire, and the art of spending it wisely requires but little study IS wader It equal* universal. Phileso. Pllwe agree that money saved is mercy made, consequently It is of the 'Unmet 'Expectance that a poechirer should adopt the meet advantagems method of expending it. These who ma pay ready money hold a great power; still they sonnet obtain the full value which it naturally commends unless they select houses In whisk bocinees is conducted on ready money principles ereluMvely. The keen eorepetition between tenses of this order pICWOIIi advaatagse to the public which no other system ma Mew. The ex elusive ready-money _system is to buy with, as well se to sell for readydnoney. ldenefseturese and =tether% are attracted to houses en that system, and chemise of to those erne the great accumulations and overproduotions of no ith moo t be odd at a lose. Thus the buying power or the ready.monp system Mocha the warehouse with • large portion of its geode at lower prIC.I than the cost of production, and forms the gist of the throe main elements which constitute the selling power of the ready -money system. The emend element is the avoidame of lees. No wed!: is given, consequently no extra polka are required to cover bad debts. The third element is the mosiamy of time. No abatements art made, eensequuitly no want* of time In argument to settle the p ri m, width is marked upon each article In plain !germ ; otherwiei it mild require the expense of three tan, the number of aral.dants to do the same amount of business. To add extra prolate it, the purpose of taking of a discount, making an alatem,nt or an allowance, is against the ideas of a trader upon the trete ready-mon "Mem During twenty-two years the above 'mesa him been eta& I . za s he -great advantage of am partite, bp 11211T chant tailors, Eydeuliaar Rome, Ludgate-hill. SAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.— The eeete, tie.. W., SU, 4221., 45,., 56e.; the volateoehe, ft., ft. ML. 110. IU., ; the [rower.. 14.., 16e 17s. 24e., 11e. Sh , Z.` , 7 *VW au, Use kept Meek, or IMMettillall or., Of Mild; comewire. rattans. pare froc—erlaehmis Howe, No. AO, Lud ge,e4till. SUIT COMPLETE, 428. SUIT COMPLETE, 50e. -—-- - - - SUIT COMPLETE, *s9e. SUIT COMPLETE, 75e. - SUIT COMPLETE, 818. -- SUIT COMPLETE, 89e. kAMITEL BROTHERS' FROCIC-COAT SIIITS. The nate, Me., t 2 a, dee UR, 63e., 704.; the waieteoate, k. ed., d.l , 1 4 e., ; the trooftere, 171. ed., Me, 3v.,. Every •tyle end mite kept In etoek for immediate um, _or made weetire. Patter= peetfree.—Sydaahas Bare, N 0.60, Ltidgate. hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 595. SUIT COMPLETE, 736. SUIT COMPLETE, Ms. SUIT COMPLETE, We. SUIT COMPLETE, lON. SUIT COMPLETE, 1 hie. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The coats, 33,., res., 43e., Hs., 56a, 465.; the waistcoats, di. dd., 9.. 34 . 11,., 12.., 14e, • the trowsesi, 17e. 4d., 22.., 2 , 44., 34. 30s. Ewry end eiro'ke in stock for immediate. use, or made to vsessure. Patterns post hve. Sydenham House, DO, Ludgate hilL surr COMPLETE, 59A. - - - - - SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, Ems. SUIT COMPLETE, Ks. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' ROTS' SUITS.— no jR.kAtA, A.., 10.. id., 14.., the waisteosto, 3, bd., 11., A.., t.. 0,1., Pi. • tho trou.Arg, a. ad ,Ts. 11.., .I. 1*,.. Every .nyi, and kept in dock for imeAisto nee, ata,ure. Patterns post tree.—Sydenhars Moose, 00, SUIT COMPLETE, 16s. . _ SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 21e. SLIT COMPLETE, au , ,. . . SPIT COMPLETE, 38". SUIT COMPLETE, 4.38. f i IAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL RE•boN% na , Ste, 42e., Mc, I3e. Every else and e'vl in "tort for immediate nee. The Summer Overcoat at Ms., with silk, • wwoler of value for the money. Every style pnenytly made to mea.ure. Patterns poet free. 60, Ludgate -1TE:BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— :i C Fignree (the heads of 37 being Portraits of living oelebri t repre.ent the fa.hiettelde and incet becoming Clothing for all ago, and occaeione. The Book eentains the priesef each elms, and =lei for a...1f-measure, and I. gent poet free for six deducted from • muchase.—PAYUEL 11180THERA Xese sta rnan Tailors. 9plmham House. &O. Ludgate-bill. TVIMEY, TAILOR, .11. Ilk FrxeinntrwsTßENT. lie, INearlimr r idarialanet PITTING GARMENT& Moderate Classes. ltAr APPIN AND +v-a- 11.1.1 Manufacturer% WEBB 77 and :B. a LuNbO N. tWer - rinri and 7! OORNHILL. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens and Plate Chests. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Electra Smite and Fat& MAPPIN AND WEBB' g Elnntro Kilver PlAte. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Myer Bled Table 'Wires CIREAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, hearth rngs, telt% torlAtra.l% bedding. uPbol , t , l7. dotnxek•, ..hertins% table linen. lung cloth% beg Lela. quilts, count...mane% kr., to rook.. room for axtemir•e alwration‘ _and lobli t ion of adjoining pr. lob...a—WM. WAINEII.I33 to la, Nowiuglom butts: Factoriee 16 to 11% Francloatrne% London. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE , and New, wanted to PURr 'IIASE for ea sh to Air. Whole Totusee_pro• forted. No ebarre for egtirnare or rensoesl.—Apply to WY. WAINE, Wholesair &oda:spurt Up bolsterer, Kato Nowittirtutt butte. LIONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of v Hoorn.. to tone two reit...sand two racy rhaira; • grid Ito pn.ncnent on the ordinary ottoman. Only of FILIEFA and 80N, I:oholdvrrr.. 31 and at Bernot,xtrrot, •clamet, W. Factory. ac ..4 O. l inairs.drcet. An illustrated catalogue pout troa. COAL.--OEOROB Z. 000KERELL and 00. best coals only. Oa& Wo.-13, Ooroblll. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LONGT3T MOqR 6'e next rdreiU ement. COMB. —The CLAY CROW COXPA2/TY supply dimat from their Coll.•rire of Clay Oroca—The be equal to Wdl's WA at !la. 1.111. ton Ink Cask cm dellrory.—Ozdorto CKULF OFFICE. 12 " iitifrockumrari, KDOWASIaItOLD, W. JOHN 008 NELL sad Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PALf sta=rl.6r to %Tooth Pewter ets - v‘ TeAth pert. hub Com, ao4 Imparts • tryganee Ertr:Ltiv a gti l e Al. JOHN 00fiNSLL sad Co.'. PATXNT ?BI- CHOBASON, r newly.krrated lIAINALITSa. the 'make soetthardool eowstroelot, of wtdet‘ seowaralibt, tht two °potations et aerating mad r.,libling ,Arawitosoomar. IQ, tripper Miaow .heat, late of Iflawourt, lasibor4alavet, Lor.d6r,. . _ . INDIGESTION. cAIfOMTLIE VILLt. A Grata) Aperient and • Powernd &.1 Elenarherv, In ladtlimli 14.11*. Id.. and CIUINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per closet: soft sad dolleate. This wine has already a great reputation es • dinner inns. PORT, tor invands, tan. se be safely tecounsended as a good, whet...moo, and nourriskitut twine. Strata lash, and oaring* trite. by PIiTTBILN and littted, West ittreind. . i SUMMER WINES.—Good Bordeaux •-ig Claret, lits . per dorsal Sauterne, Ws.; Itonnt , 24•4 Stipa Wein in BoOksbeutels, 305.; alserlie, 2. 5. cad Sea • sparkling Book and Blosalku. Us; elsalse Glum aona 30.. and 31.1. Terms cash, and earrings tree. PET TIS sad SONS, 431, Wart Nand. lIINAHAN'H LL WEISKY. DI"BLIN EXHIBMON, lOW This eelebsted 01. l IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN MR= lIIEDAL.—It is pure, Wild, mellow, delicious, and very Wholesome. Sold in bottles, 3e. M. each, et the rat. houses In London; by the agents in the principal towns in IMpland; or vholessle, ate, Great Windmilletreet,. louden, W.—Observe Les red seal, pink label. and ea& branded LID WlAalty." rigHE CULTIVATION of TEA in the But Indite •a• haa now teases an Important feature. Snot the 'strode°. Sea re ASSait Teat nearly 4 0 yeses ago, the SART INDIA TEA cOMPANY hays en amount of its great strewth and emalette =Ile". it. sale by every Nie&1111. The Tea Districts, than to goer Assam, bays gradually ezteaded, and NY from other Parts of ladle are arriving. thus ofterlag i r4 z er varieties The CAnapaay are now selling Assess, Carhar„ to., at from A. lid. to 4s Id. per , and China Teas as —Wank. houses, No. ft, Great It. Helen's.eharektgard, Btehopegato. Pries Let terve/doll as anglleatlen. MIME PRIZE MEDALS, PARIS EXHIBITION, 1067. puitz PICKLES, Minces Jams, and Table Deb:melee, Of the Maimed wieldy, manufactured by CROWE aad BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Proprietor* a Captain White's Orient Qu nchle, Curry Palg.C. and other Condiments Are sold Magi in all wt. of the world, and wholesale et the Xanafacrtory, ROHO-SQUARE, LONDON. THE . BOSCOMBB SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER Is found In a aping near Bournemouth, and bar the agreeable taste and I•vtSorating 'properties of the true Beazer, but is entirely tree from the deleterious compounds oftea used in the manufacture of Imitations. Dr. Hamall reports it, on analysis, as a beverage of • very agreeable Savour, reeembling . tbe true Wiser, and which may be used with advantn . dinner. BALLET and Co., Bournemouth, tons g Diane/ord and ,Co. ndotreet London De V e " — 1 J. B. Lames, Eniiißlabriddg ; Parts—Reherts. Pleas Vendome. OXYGENATED WATER.—Bleeping in London during the meson hi not like sleeping in the fresh air of the country ; but rerouting and inrigarstang effects may be obtained by an evening draught of 0 ted Weter draggle; In , fresh from the LA SORATORY, 3; LONG .& or through any come containing six Battles. On th. Ovotant, price One ShilOntr, The tIEITEMB . ENINVIIIIREA of tie. TEMPLE BAR MAGAZINE. 1. Kitty. CO J the, Author of " Dr. acob," " John and 1. =YL4 n&iye. Chap. XXVII ritfalle. Chap. XXVIII. What Dead nlee teote of. Chap. XXIX. At Fontainebleau. Chaip. prieve and a denotes. Chap XXXI. laars'a Flippers. Chap. XXXII. Irte Araantitun. ac. Chap. XIXIIL F•eturve new. 1 In Remembranoe of the Inauguratron of the Luther Memo rial. June 31 Ma. 9. Sweet Nelly Huntingdon. By the Auttcr of "Frau Olymyne to Hades." 10. 4. The Career and Chanter of Reich Brooke. 5. Captain Tinderbox. By the Anther of Rewcrtl." & " What'e he to dot" by Captain Hawley treat:. 7. A Night Adventure. C. Hatherton Hall. 9. The Haunted 4444.1449. 10. Vera. A 9tory by a Now Wii•,r. larder VI. to X. Riehard Mier. New Hullington-strect. ST. .T - _ E t3'. A Kitallio!icklo A X le S mER. At Htme and Hatolvsv. Itisnett's Youth. A Novol, rartnerahipm ct Indo.try. A Modern F.t. floozie. Nixon. nut don. Moen and Awoke. Amonitios of the Child-Ruh:idea Nc. VI. New Her A Litn'q A...1.1e. A Novel. By tar Author ol "(loagt (lett h." Preakehing in Tra...tee. On the nes Shore. Pnem. Chau...zings on Fa.hion. One Hundred Plant'. Went liympatliy. The lard Canter 01 th.. C.404w0. Illustration. 0010-49. Ecacz-sti Cre.t. ttrazd. This day, in 1 vol., poet Pro, Oa., ik WALKING TOUR in NORMANDY. by the Anther of " All Round Ireland en Foot" 'Richard Bentley, Now lin6t4m-mtn , of T HE POPULAR NEW NOVELS AT ALL LIBRAIILL.I. A &MEW 31.00 4 E. By W. P. i....4wcierra, M.A. .7 , ,• FIXWM •n 4 FIJRTS; or, a. Sea7n - n at Ryde. 2v, LOVE; or, 62.1i-Yrknitioq.. By 1:;:iy lintorar. 2 vd.l. THROUGH FLOOD •a 1 FLAME. 3 vols. WORK-A-DAY BRJERP. By the A uthala "7t. 7wo At.as. tamiss." 3 %We. strroonNE and .113ADT.. 4 v. 1,. Alin n•oarly rozoiy, AUTHOR'I DAUGHTER. Hy tho .tutlon. of "M . saartla'a HinhW Bentley, New Burlingtowetzect. FRANCS. yews, .4treuer 25t Thi speediee delivered by the Preisidenta of the .00uncile-General do not contain any obeervationi of political importance. TILE. REPORTEI3 DEATH OF GENERA:I. DULCE. • BORDEAUX, AVOTAff 25. ' The Gironde of to-day publishes a correction of its former statement, and announces now that General Duke is not dead. THE NETHERLANDS. THE HAGUE, A170170T The King has accorded to M. Dewaal, Minister vf the Colonies, a month's leave of absence on account of ill health. INDIA. BOMBAY Axxantr 23. ilb. skirtings, Or. Oa. ; 811 h. ditto;6r. Oa.; 40's mule twist, 10 market quiet. Cotton dull. Dhollerah, 220 r. Exchange on London, le. 11 3-16 d. Government Securities : Four per Cent., 961; Five per Cent., 1091 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 115/. Freights to Liverpool, 26e, 6d. The lotted London date is the 21at August. CALCUTTA, Axiom 21. 11b. skirtings, lir. 3a. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. 4a. ; 40's mule twist, 3ja.—market quiet. The indigo crop is estimated at 98,000 maunds. Exchange on London, le. 111 d. Freights to England, 425. 6d. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Ammer The Hamburg and American steamship Ram monis arrived out at 11 pan. yesterday. Closing Prices 14. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 113 ; ditto, 1885, 1101 ; 10-40 ditto, 108/. Illinois, 145 ; Erie, 491. Cotton, middling ITpland, 30. Petroleum, standard white, 32. Plow, extra State, 8 dole. 20c. to 8 dole. 800. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 23c. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. HACKNEY.—Last night Mr. Charles Reed, one of the candidates for the representation of Hackney, ad dressed a crowded meeting_ h eld in the Southgate-read Congregational Schools, West Hackney. The Rev. Mr. Spong took the chair, and introduced Mr. Reed as one of the people who had risen through his integrity and ability to his present position in the city of London. Mr. Reed, who was loudly cheered, said his highest pride was to be of the people, and not the nominee of any aristocratic lankily or Weet-end club. He had been a liberal all his life, and he had sat at the feet of Richard Cobden, who had sent him when a young man into the pocket borough of Christchurch, to battle with Sir Frederic Therager. He was a protestant, and he felt there was more dan ger to protestantiam from traitors within the camp Wan from open enemies outside it. If in the new parliament the liberal party had a clear majority of 100, with Gladstone at their head and John Bright not far from him, Mr. Disraeli, if he did not transport himself to the upper house, would soon be in oppontion, the interests of the people would be really looked after, and the miser able sham Reform Bill would be put to rights. They must first set that bill right, and _get for the voter the protection of the ballot, and then Ireland must be tran quillised. Mr. Reed then went on to declare in detail his political faith, and it comprised, among other articles, those of freedom of trod e—liberty in religion—reduction of taxation and national expenditure—redistribution of seats—equalisation of poor rates—national unseetarien education—disendowment of all religious bodies in Ire land—the opening of the universities to the people —abo lition of capital punishment, and improved dwellings for the labouring classes. A resolution to support Mr. Reed waipaeeed by the meetim. 1117DDERaFTELD.—Mr. C. Brook, jun., of En derley-hall, Leicestershire, has consented to contost the seat in the conservative interest, in opposition to Mr. E. A. Leathern, the liberal sitting member. LUDLOW.—It is said that there will be opposi tion to Colonel Clive, one of the conservative members, but no liberal has at present been mentioned by name. Mr. Severn will retire, as this is one of the towns partially disfranchised by the new Reform Bill, and will, therefore, only return one member in future. NEWAHX.—Mr. P. Handley, one of the liberal candidates for this bor zc V nt atlressed a meeting of the electors in the Corn on Monday evening. The hon. gentian an said that in e first placebe would congra tulate the people present on the restoration of their ancient francbiae. He was in favour of Mr. Gladstone's policy with regard to Ireland, and if the right hon. gentle man when in office introduced a measure for the ballot, it would have his support. He was also in favour of arbi tration being adopted to settle trade disputes, and he thought the funds of trade anions ought to be At the end of Mr. Handley's address a resegi t er t et carried pledging the meeting to use its utmost endeavours to secure his Tenon. SOUTH-EAST LANCASUIHE.—Mr. John Snowden Henry, of Manchester, on of the late Mr. Alexandft• Henry, a former representative of South Lancashire, will contest the representation of South-East Lancashire on conservative principles in conjunction with the Hon. on Egerton. Algernon NottmemrruNerma.—Sinw the retire ment of Sir Rainahl tley for this division, the other candidate, Colonel Henry - Cartwright, has announced his intention of contesting the constituency in tho ameerva tive interest. TOWER ELLILLETII.—Last evening Mr. J. D. A. &muds, M.P., addressed a large body of the electors of the Tower hamlets at Messrs. Omen's ship-building yard, Blackwall. Mr. Henry Omen occupied the chair. Mr. &muds, in the course of his remarks, expreas , him self in favour of a system of compulsory education. He considered that it would be economical for the govern ment to render assistance in this mutter, for it was his firm conviction that the expenditure would he saved, inas much as education would tend to the reduction of the charges for thermaintenanee of criminals in gaols. He avowed himself in favour of an equalization of the poor rates of the metropolis. Though living at the West-end he saw no reason whatever why the inhabitants of the tich parishes should not contribute to the support of the poor in the East-end, and should he he returned to par .ment this would be one of the many questions affecti n g the borough he should turn his attention to. He was a supporter of Mr. Gladstone in his measure for the dinars t of the Irish church, though he would most strenuously_oppose any attempt to sever the established church in England from the support she had and still received from the state. A resolution " That local com mittees be formed" was carried, as was also another appointing a general committee. Another clergymen of the church of England, the curate of a well-known ritnalietic incumbent iu Wor , eastenhas, has lately been received inns the catholic ' thank by Dr. Newnan.—Wisk* Eirpisisr. BowxT V. MI ATLANTIC MISONAPM COMPANY. —Aa application was weds to the Mater of the Soli _yesterday in the ear of Boma/ Ir. the Atlantic Tel 'Company. The which was Mod and mewed in Tidally term, complained of the lase of the dehmdanta' two rabbis a$ a direct infriogransat dJ. aim d Paver =mi . .for -an %junction againet tutus, sure and en of pal* prof*. Menem. Wrap" Baklavas, dad Donate, on :behalf of the defendants, now rippled for two menthe' additional time to lodge answers, on the ground that the secretary and chief electrician of the company were abroad. ?tr. E. Ximber, for the plaintiff, opposed the al on, as the OM was of the simplest character, imd it was urged also that the bill should have• been answered long ago. The delay was most injurious to Captain Monett. The chid clerk, who attended to dis pose of applications, thought no case for delay had been nude out, hut, as the vacation had cornmeliorml, he would allow three weeha, and it must lin andentood that unless Hnue letter mute wee shown, ne farther delay would be Riven. • The autumn exhibitien of fruit ard ftowors at Crystal Palace coeireeuted 'yesterday, will contince do-day, and will close to.meerew. Its great feature is ..the fruit. The gale of Saturday, the disastrous effect., of which extended over the entire country, made sad havoc in the gardens around the metropolis, destroying many choice airtime blossoms that were to have graced the etande at 'lke palace. The plants whids tamed most were precieely - ewe which are usually the reserve army, so to speak, of all late shows. Forepart meet be mentioned the dahlias ; and hollyhocks, to whose tall heads strong winds are ever fatal. Taking these away there remain few flowers to exhibit- -almost none when asters, verbenas, and gladioli Lave been mentioned. The gladioli were yesterday ipsautremely fine show, and verbenas were fine, but not iiiineroup. The cut utilise Were of die choicest kind. kr. May, of Ifedal4 Yorkshire, took the rind prize for 48 direimilar blooms ; Mr. Keynes, of Salisbury, the fleet for '44 ditto; Mr. May, the trot for a dozen fancy flowers; f l ed the se asesefi.l prieehdrers amongst amateurs were Vetere. J. C. Pc. y, Castle Bromwich; J. Draycott, Leicester; J. Hobbs, Lower Euittort; J. Burfett, Wands worth•coussnert; R. Hopkins Beentford; and J. Beck, iniboine. The chief prizes for both German and French asters were secured by Mr. Sandford, gardener to Mr. Thozaaasett, of Walthamstow. There were three dames of roses, and London florists need hardly ha told that Messrs. Paul, of Chesbunt, had it pretty much their *own way in the competition. Mr. Ezell, of Maid..-tone, took the Ant prise for amateur. The Rev. E. Hawke, of ainsborough, took the only prizes offered for hollyhocks. , Relway and Son, Langport, took the chief wizen for gladioli ; and the Rev. H. H. Donibrain, of Word, the amateur's prize. A collection of sub-tropical plant% exhibited by Messrs. Downie, Laird, and Lang, of Foreet hill, was one of the novelties of the day. The fruits were arranged at the other (the southern) end of the nuve, and probably a richer show was never seen at the palace. That which during the 'rummer tan been death to the flowers has bees life to the fruits. They have ripened rapidly, developed fully, said samples are now to be seen at the Crystal Palace of marvellous bloom, shape, and fragrance. Large grapes suspended in clusters of almost fabulous weight are not uncommon features of a fruit show, but plums of every hue, peaches end nectarines of the richest tints, and such apples and melons as are here spread out to tempt visitors, are rarely seen. The greenhouse+ and kitchen gardens of Lord Carrington, the Duke of Northumberland, Earl Ccwpor, Earl of Craven, Earl of Yarborough, Admiral Wards, Sir W. Farquhar, and Lord St. John, amongst others, seat cp their beet produce for competition. We hove only space for first prizes. Lord Carrington's gardener, Mr. Miles, took the first prize for a collection ; Mr. R. Laing (gardener to Mr. Flower, of Tooting Common), and Mr. 0. Ward (gardener to Mr. Miller (of Bishop's Stortfcrd), for pine-apples; Mr. Meredith, of Gersten, took two first prizes for grapes; and other prizes wore taken by Mr. Osborn, of Finchley, and Mr. R. Keen (gardener to Mr. Sheppard, of Wickham Market) ; Mr. J. Douglas (gar dener to Mr. Whitburne, Ilford) took the chief prize for peaches; Mr. King (gardener to Mr. Leder, of Hingham) for nectarines; Mr. R. Richbell, of Tad worth, and Mr. Bailey,.of Amens/Am, for Felons • Mr. E. Wilmore (gardener to the Minim Jones, Maid stone) fee lei Jackson- .(gardener to Mr. Gower, of 'Merry Park), for plums ; Earl Cowper's gardener (Mr. H. Clark), for cherries; Mr. Holder, of Maidstone, for dessert apples; Mr. Chaff, of Wallington, for kit hen ditto ; Mr. Holder of Maidstone, Mr. Samuels (gardener to Mr. Lucas , of Betchworth), and Mr. Douglas (gardener to Mr. Whitbourne, Ilford), for pears. Lane and Son took the beet prize for vines in pots, and Mr. Fraser, of Layton, for peaches in pots. These were planted upon a stand in front of the Handel orchestra. The judges were extremely pleased with the fruit department, and Mr. ilkinson, the general superintendent of this and all other shows of the kind, states that but for the gale the dower show would have been fully up to the mark. As it was, the real flower show was outside. The grounds have quite recovered from the effecta of the drought, although they were never allowed to suffer much. The flower beds have put on a gayer dress than they have been able to afford before during the year, and the folirge (which was beyond tho reach of the garienere' watering pot.-;, recovered entirely from the scorching simmer, pron:i.!B to make full amends in the cooler autumn. GREAT RAILIEdY D 16482117. ABERGELE, rkrJA . This wonting, the burial of thff dead took place in the village churchyard. It had been ammo:4, with the:careful avoidance of distinction which has marked all the dealings with the bodies of those who perished together in the Llandulas cutting, that the dead should all lie on the same level, and not rest one on the top of the ether. Accordingly, from an early hour this morning a gang of men have been engaged in digging a vast trench, 67 feet long and 6 feet deep, along the western wall of the churchyard. By 10 o'clock the teak was finished, and with the first stroke of the t iling bell there entered a sad and long precision of mourners, each of whom had 11011b0 near relative repre sented in the collections of charred bones which they had COMO reverently to bury. Amongst the mourners were Lord Farnham and his brothers, the Hon. Richard Max well and the Hon. Wm. Maxwell; Mrs. Rothe, niece of Lady Farnham, and her husband ; Sir Henry Edwards, Bart., M.P. ; Major Waterhouse, M.P. ; Mr. Thos. Lund, Blackburn, and Mr. Parkinson, Blackburn ; Mr. Berwick, president of Queen's College, Osiway. his brother, and two ladies, friends of the family Sir Josoelyn Coghill, and the Rev. Thomas Simeon Lea, London. The introductory sentences of the Burial Service were read outside the porch by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Blackburn, after which the procession entered the church, and the second portion of the servile was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Meredith, vicar of Abergele. In the meanwhile the dead were being lowered into the grave. The coffins in which the remains were placed were of metal, each bearing a bright name plate, on which no name was written, and differing from each other only iu length. At the foot of each coffin was tacked on a card with a number written upon it, eorre -pending to the numbers in the surgeons' report Of the post-mortem examination. Oa counting them .as they lay in the trench, it was discovered that there were only 32 coffins, the explanation afforded being that the men, in taking the remains out of the sheets, had somehow or otherput two parcels together, and so the 33 bodies rest in 32 coffins. The scene at the grave as the procession of mourners left the church, and stood around it, whilst Mr. Meredith read the last solemn sentences of the Burial Service, was deeply affecting, and whilst many in the inner circle were prostrated by grief, there were few dry eyes even amongst the Outer circle of strangers, whose summer holiday had been so sadly marred. On the conclusion of the service a meeting of the relatives was held, when it was decided to erect a monument over the grave, recording the circumstances of the accident, and the names of those who suffered by it. • THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.---11te great yacht race, looked forward to with so much anxiety, has come to a disappointing termination. Our yachting cor respondent telegraphs that the yadhta, the Sappho ( lican), Aline.. Oiraltria, Omaira, and Condor (Dag. MA), started from Omni with a smart broom, bat that the Sappho carried away her jibboom off Vintner, and had no whence bow the lerginning. Fora long duo tbet. • Aline led, but elm was orathankd by the °maim, who was first round the Noodles. While corning np the Solent, however, the Oandina shot ahead and name in flirt, the American mhvoner being miles min= of the last boat. The following time was taken :--Cairdnia. 6h. 17w. 60s. ; Aline, 6h. 19m. 660. ; Omits, 6h. 23in. 10s.; Condor, Sk. 24ni. 90e. • CRYSTAL PALIM— ONR SWUM; DAY:. 'ruMIDAT I Amuse 26.—Ailtaiseicsa mem tiokota 2,921 • ditto on payment, 4704 ; total radon, 8 1 621 Dt:itvlr.rz and Op. Ilellaat, are the Urged bolds's Wlilsky ln the wa r . Ifteirol4 Idal,,,iive,totn neendod bp the pddfail pofo.wptik pretmooll. Illopphsa ~al Ned saw mos or minwt. Yore on ayplo.ation to Memo& Dons ill. Awl of Balaton-buildings. @tram% Loo.lon. .C.--(Advanboaa'34-1 There was a crowded attendance this morning in this section, the greatest interest being excited in • paper to be read by Miss Becker on some supposed difference in the minds of men and women with regard to educational necessities. Mr. JOSETS PAINE also read a paper on the relation be tween learning and teaching. A lengthened and interesting discussion followed °adios. two pappecrs, and on that of. Mr. Fitch, which was read yesterday. One peculiarity of the discussion wee that ladies joined in it, and the gentlemen, with prai sewor thy gallantry, always gave place when a lady signified her in tention to speak. Miss Robertson and Mrs. Fellowes both addressed the meeting, but neither of them spoke at any length, and neither of them en tirely agreed with all the propositions Mime Becker had laid down. The discussion principally turned on the subject of school endowments, which was treated in Mr. Fitch's paper , and it was joined in by Mr. Meyrick, Mr. A. Jessop, Rev. Mr. Sewell, Dr. Storer, Mr. James Hey.. wood, and others. Mr. Meyrick deprecated interference by government with endowments, but all the other speakers strongly advocated such interference, and some of them pointed oat several groom abuses; in one case there being three scholars in a school endowed with 1001. a year; M another there being none, though the endow ment was 300/. a year. On the subject of female education, Mr. James Hey wood stated that a great step bad been taken by the University of London who bad determined on having an examination for ladies, the first taking place in the month of May next; and he had no doubt that iu timo they would go on to grant degrees to ladiee—not,e har, of "Bachelor of Arts," hut of "Splatter of Arts. " (Laughter.) Ultimately, on the motion of Dr. Farr, a resolution was carried, with one dissentient, that the council be recom mended to appoint a committee to consider the beet melkt of promoting the scientific education of women. zsis. SECTION C.--t*ROLOOT. The section tuctaCil o ; cloc17, Mr. GODWE‘ Auer= in the chair. __ Professor HARKNESS read a paper by Mr. H. Hicks on recent discoveries of fcswils in tho Cambrian rocks.. It dealt with the discovery of ten distinct genera fossils wiesewhat abundantly represented, although more or less in a badly preserved state, in rocks which not long ago were believed to be unfoesiliferoue. The Rev. J. Baores read a paper on the "Geological changes that had taken place on the coast of Great Bri tain in recent times." He began by showing that in Scot land there had been no change in the relative levels of sea and land since the time of the Roman occupation. This he also illustrated by referring to the condition in Eng land of St. Michael's Mount, in Cornwall. t lineolnshire coast was exactly at the same level now tiro it *as at the time of the .Romano. The same fad was well established in Stirling, where remains of Remad roads were to be seen only a few feet above the level of the sea, near which roads vessels of Roman manufacture were found. A reference to oldmime, Roman to ice.;affdrded additional proof of his statement. P ;f= referred to the skeleton of whales 'found in — Wetland to oho* that the animals must have been instantaneously buried, or the bones would have been separated and scats tared. which they were not. Ancient canoeshad twin found at a depth of several feet in the valley of the Clyde, and he was of opinion that, like the whales, they must have been buried instantaneously, or the wood would have decomposed. Them instances he did not regard es proofs of an upheaval. The last genersl elevation of Scotland was nearly 30 feet ; and this, he thought, might have taken pkoe a few centuries before the Chri sti an era, and when the country was inhabited by man. A vote of thanks to Mr. Brodie was passed. The Parsirimir earl the subject was one of great im port,uico and interest, and be regretted that time would not permit of its being discussed. eneVIOS E.—GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLOGY. This section met at 11 9'cl , .,ck, Adinindolowoiss, F.R.S., in the chair. Dr. H. J. MANN, superintendent of education in Natal, and special commissioner of the N•ital district, road a paper on •• The Gold Fields of South Africa." Thanks were voted to Dr. Mann for his paper. BECTION A .---MATHEMATICAL A/ID TIRTSICAL SCIF.NCE Padre Swriii read an interesting paper "On some Meteorological Results obtained iu the Olrservatory Rome." Thanks were voted to him. (FLOW LAST LIGIlel PALETTE.) IYDIA-OFFICE, Auouer 24.—The Queen bee been graciously_ pleased to nominate and appoint Major- General Edward Leehmero Russell, Bombay Army, Political Resident at Aden, to be a Knight Commander of the most exalted Onler of the titer of India; and Colonel William Lockyer Merewether, C. 8., Bombay Sta ff Corps, Chief Commissioner Sindh, and lately Political Resi dent at Adem_to he an Extra Knight Commander of the said order. Her Majesty has also been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Major James Augustus Brant, C. 8., Bengal Staff Corps, to be a Companion of the said most exalted Order of We Star of India. WAR -OFFICE, AITOUBT 23.-- The Queen has been graciously pleased to Kive orders for the appointment of Thomas Lloyd, Esq., hugineer-in-Chief of the Navy, and Deputy Inspector-Omieral of Hospitals Saville Maniett, Polly, of the Bombay army, to be ordinary members of the Civil Division of the Thud Class, or Companions of tho Moat Honourable Order of the Bath. Downms-trrazer, AtOra 24.--The Queen has• been pleased to appoint Charles Beresford Primet, Esq., to be Auditor of aceounti of the West Africa Settlements. BOARD OE TRADE, WIIITF.BALL, .AVUl77fri 21: 1 - The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received adespatch from her Majesty's consul at Cartharens, notifying that the board of health of the district have received instructions to send all vessels proceeding from the United Kingdom to a foul lazarstt.). A WELSH PrIILTC.I MANITY. --On Satur day afternoon, an adjourned inquest was held at the County Hall, Dolgolly, by Mr. Griffiths :once coroner for the conaty of Xerioneth, upon the body of David Jones, aged 68, carrier, of Dow lam who died ea . the previous Tuesday from the effects of a fall over a wall cm the turnpike-road leading from Dolsrelly to Bala. The inquiry hadbeen adjo_urned from therm-ions Wednesday in order that Mr. Howell Josses, the landlord of the Howell dda Inn, might attend, it being stated by some of the witneesee that the desmeed, in a dying std exhausted condition, having laitt in the place where he was found for nearly 36 hours, was refused admittance to the inn because the lord-lieutenant (Lord Mostyn) and his brother (thel Hon. Pryce Lloyd) were staying at the house. In .:um ming up, the Coroner said that this was the moat painful and dl4llllllliDir ease that had ever been inquired into before him during his long experience as coroner for the county. He considered that there wasa great deal of blame attached to Howell Jones for his treatment of the de ceased. It was the most cruel thing that he. (the omens° had ever heard of to refuse admittance to a man who had been found as the dammed was, and who bad evidently lain out, in much pain sad suffering, all night and the greater part of the following day. It was horrible to think that any human being should be so treated in a Christian country. At Dolgelly, again, it was shown that they had a great deal of trouble to get the wall lodging& lie thought the deceased had been very badly treated indeed. He wished such inhuman parsons could be Teethed by the law, and treated as they deserved. The jury, he hoped, would :d such words to their verdict as would temsh such if possible, to treat their fellow-men in a mace way for the future. The jury returned the following vardiet:—" We dad that the demised dial bets coneuseaca of the brain, caused by a fedi and we *eh also to add that we are of opinion that the sisceated had be very beaky treated at Anse-yeeelland at Orsl VIEW 41,21 P BBQ.III3IMR—Mie will of Mr. el . Watilai.sareet, imos mosidsatuair,s a d althhait4treet; Itedgraveapare, wee proved le the Lenin boa the tst te g loz a p soes, - Iteta LWlMisit " *hien% eNtat* traentea ll" o I te seetal rei tras 6.400/. The will _ pp= t en. Iste . heg t feety eth, 067. The aisp s olitions are see. Ide ' ' hneho b lVelt to M, wedd...agrAmarjad• iamb at Itantbledea, Becks. Te eon, Mal! Idegeleg • Ilkobinsca. adreeboldest.,teat New Breetfor4 yt/WWI son, Treclakt RoVinsoil„ alresheld estate oleo et 74 OOP Breatiord. sad hateteee tattiest in et ceethie‘ re, \ bit . well. and in «lite d 8ei01314 411; daughter. Frances H. Bob'nsosic a Wpm g i lla ) brother - n*OA M.; sl4terlitritooK 190 E, and a bar other legacies. The Sur*/ _ with tita tareibae, plate books. piotollas, egbit_ effects.' ite be 'divided between his 'daughter an tem sous equally.—cdy Press. nlv Cr ich .6 left .d by t arm 01 It% oi tea t the f the :hoot Taial, 1817. 413,81! ;t4, t. 12,51 ,4 4,10 0 fe of J. 0, th4* Cut& • P., a Gam•, irk, the Ealing. «,den•. r of the wife ut ,• or •1. nrr's t ow Co (lurch. )o fiat. . br . th; id KM ••• Jig. .11Whi4* ne of t he eldv , re-busgb. .t.o•Beki; FAQ.. h by th , bgh. R nl n, of tlO At/ . r, Winds the 104.