The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-18 00:00:00

I 1 186 . fit Mr-- LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1868. N .,. (;.~•I8.) ONE PENNY. Till INYAL AGRICULTURAL 8110 W AT [STAMPED Id. ADDI tIONAL.] flutnees, too, have been more favourable for the marksmen. LIIICRBTAN. eiTEAM,SIIIP COM .I, .„. nIADEIRA. St. ilakma, Caps Town. A %‘' Se,. Port Elimtboth, East Lcrytoo. sal A , • ; ,. i t. or , m powerful 44101101•111 1P110.111117 t' • u . t oitto in with veeselow also of rooms. •,• .tot at to rn Dock.. london, or at the 4 ' " .; gtennt tender or boats employed. I•• 3 • A... t• • ‘,l t. Iron' London. on ZiftitahS Ihiltnouth, N . ~ re title rly emarryher Makowe stale. Intfms . s a r nteamer red s A t at k, vbs . rodoloath," td. th e .:!. p.rre IA takm at At a toot the hal"wwe yen uL 31, New Broadeannot,Loadota 11. MAI lit/UTE, Vii PANAMA. f or IrTll rainc Pl, Central and China..—The A. 7ol4l. 4.lr ] [ AlL Zia " N - 1. 101 l•.‘ N Y'S ATLANTIC STEAMERS no 1: L. , i-V.1.;11:7; ..1.•• vowel an whatilitite=r: ). , n.. ..f i By Ammer from Southampton , ,•I z: . ..- ~...a . n,, „. it: :14.4. 1 on 2nd and Inn of sada month hmentlia lad of moh month. tofA.ir /, ,tir , ..1 , 4 . 7 ,1 _ . _ inn or each month. I ; ! . ..:1!;-::;:::,, r t,:,...h.r• apply to J. M. LLOYD, Semetney. 1;...: 31..11:4..un Vac trt Commr .. & sa . mcwipit.t.t. Al!. orTE fur CALIFORNIA, Al' ••. ei I INA. riN Panama-I'lle PACIFIC YAM STEAM „,, ,; AN V tirrpateli their splendid midwwheei STEAMEAS •di the I.t, ath, 16th, and Sith, and trees Panama, • •,, and 'Atli of every month. fee /an "modem, Ilanannßlin en route memos W Tote. Shencrosi and Hong Naas. Passengers ` r ••.] e 3r contort vnth this Lae at New York by may of livens's - 4 every lintord • . b•svins Liverpool every Wedn anon Liver Pool wren W •••• ,'„ • i eo ring Liverpool every Tansdece. Auolo ask Line. from Southampton. every Fiday. Line from Southialpton, every Tuesday. . l 3 the steamers of the from Southampton on the Ind and l'lth of • I' sine linr.from TiverpooLllth &Meath of month. Line. from Bt. Nannies. nth ef month. . • tlti. route me less than tan days In the tropios. 1 . -.% . ileac'. and lifexioo 8.8. Oompnny" leave Son • ••• 1. In v intervals for three countries. • .I.lArtlrm trom San Yranelsoo for China will be lit, oat. sot Nov. Insl,_ D ec . 3rd. k and Co.. Agent& Moonnite.strest. London. I . LINE.-THE LIVERPOOL, NEW , PHILADELPHIA. COMPANY'S HALL it . t rpointrd fossil book Liverpool tor NEW YORK, u-•- ,towo. as follows: -.; t %% YORK, for NEW YORK, via HalHaa, Bator. ; •snnv. for NEW YORE. Wednesday, July 22. • : . I IMOKE. for NEW YORK. WoduaslAY, July 22. . .:. andavagers to tit. Juba's, Newtouudlaaa, to •It of and 21 animas, all ha vlap the same prlvi , ....a - Fur particulars apply to WK. INMAN, 22, t. mo'. or to ELVIN and MACEY, 61, King P LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTH ‘N ROYAL MAIL YITEANDERIM appointed by I -imamate-General to sail for NEW YORK Aired “ntl ale° intended to be deepatebed lorNew York. on Tuesdays and Ior) Thursdays, whenever in . _ _ _ other Royal Mail Steamers are intended to sail . Qu•smstown : _ . • • I SI AN. tor NSW YORK. Saturday, Jul IL , • \ t,.r NEW YORK. via Boston, Tuesday, J uly 21. ~ T NEW YORK. Saturday. July 95. • N,. emigrants carried on abase voyages. I ‘..,i.11. , NE1 by the Royal Mail Steamers on Saturdays ;. ‘• Li I•ITED to £26 thief cabin, and Lit saiond cabin; • •• • seat sailing on Tuesdays to 15 ennis& 17 guineas, annording to the accommodation. Theme rates in • •• ou f,s• rod provisions, but without wines or liquois, . • •• •.I.teillal on basal. It Fooni, St, Old Brad-street, London; Borns and !lime, and 12 • Place de la Bourse, Paris; 6. and 7. • N. :.....lamaiesotreet, Glasgow, and Balticritreet. Dundee; r• i• • .• Merlin. Queenstown. and a. Wateesirerit. Liverpool. 104111E1{1)AM and the RITINE.—The favourite Meaner BATAVLRR, CaptaSU NDAYin W 1 ret W. SMITH. m every at = lema • t. Itt.m .-Tuesday.. Tuesday. Tha screw steamer FYM:te •••• ttt-petrle.l from off the Tower every THURSDAY MORN !kit -Farm: haloon. £1; fore schto, 1.1 a: return tiekeha tv• a.. half. For through Rhine fares see monthly time bills.— ' • 4 .1 4 . , ttlel pomace apply to PH ILLIPPS. GRAVES, PHIL :• t t • .. ..1 nt.. at. Dunatan'ahnum, Itlatono, Great Towargtreet, , I AMIN'S Univianal Office. Regentena. W. 1T1:11' to SWEDEN, from London direct in • I- •11.0.111• • Leer of three day. In Sweden, and re. • . (•• 1.,,,,,ten within the week. The unrivalled twin screw. • it AI:Y. I •aptain LEIGH, earia&tivraUppilemen - - Inn he despatched for GO tin XIII • t-. ut, the 13th July and every alternate daturday (weather • nuve. L 3 Is.: return. ft Ite. Id.: deck, ft—Apply at ' I IV'S I - nier reel Oldnelterrentcfreux,W.; nr to PIIILLIITS, I'ItILLIPPB.and Co., et Roase,Grast Tower- PI: EME/tl.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns , ) lc. and Central GermanT.—The North Ciennan LiOrra • MTV* otoamcr }ALICE. Captain BUNDEMEN, lc decratched TIIUILSDAY. tily 1 . 3. lion at M. alll; . ;l..l7flittiTilt . At I o. n —For...to Brenton, f 2 sort LI f 3 nod fl Po—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Tinivontal It. tot -rirroo., W. ; or b. PHII.I.IPPS. GRAVES, l'Ff $ and Co., St. Ituto.tatio.houre, Croro.lane, Ureat Tower . j't 1:01'IAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 1 . , nnpoweroil by Special Art nf Parliament. if. Ansunince, Annuitirn nod bluaesittee of Fidelity in Kitimtionp. of Trion. .....--. . ...... • .• putuble during Lafe—lndisputuble—Not Rubio to Forfeiture. VAT. NAVAL, MILITARY. AND EAST INDIA LIFE iH I'AWFMENT, r' -oliar eAreniZen7tVrkVe . ers .. and others in the Navy ler the especial patronise of her Most anxious I • EEN. r4:6n /satiety is specially anthnrlsed by the Imperial • 'maximum the pdelity of liorerommit officials. lueume in 1859, 1860, 1161 1,42, 1142, 1861 VMS, 18411, : • mme eireeds Three /kindred and Fifty Thousand rounds. • • of ouch wetik's new business may be obtained at the • o, of the agrnta. • • T..l.dcs, offering apecial advantages to annaltants, ..L e r. o f th e p o pul ar principles of Oda Aordety, will now Prospectus. weak It LAl will L be forwarded to apple- HENRY General ' • I. and IT, Waterloo -place. pall-mall, Manager. London. `A II PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.- ..'..ndA, to El pre Cent. par Amens on outlay. • . • • BHARMie OLDER% CAPITALWT!. • • lo information and safe investments. should read • • - INVESTMENT CIRCULAR frord.. heel 6 • • 4-.1. and Co.. sharsdriairrs. Pt Poultry. Lon don, E.C. I kI"NIX.—L2O to fBOO ADVANCED inune T irithont t raforg.gablic aer !t t y .w or f ir - amino, 11 per Op ~ cont. Afar 1100 80 =ztsur EnTATZ Advances on leases. lite policies. to. LECOVERED and CLAIMI3 PROVE ]• • .!. ty a Predeemonal Gentleman of practice and re. • ••• charm. to the creditor, upon a emomiasion of • • ll,•• ano.rit coe.,tared.—Apply for address. PC b 7 • • No. XS, IMpdaad. EG I". • I EAM-ENGINEB for SALE cheap— , . . , • ..,.,,, pnwrr, by MIDDLETON ; the other &hone .• %, Kk-rr— m good working condition, with .' li . ' • ' l'"" iruiwn &DAY to H. HOE and Co.. M.t= • - :.•.,.r ....1111kre. \'` I SALE. - SUMMER SEASON.- ' , III•IIAM end FRP:IOIO7W, Silk Moment and General s.o w announce that their usual Annual Mae og • • 1.11 Le continued during the mon th of .71117. • -. Wette.m.eteteet, and Welbeek4striet. W. R \\( AL HALE NOW ON. - REGENT ' t tat. Itegenaotroot. and toad al io = ON and Co. belt aaII 1.1.4.1111 to t= tl eurotnaty BALE st tato • •.....". r huh toutwouottl Juno 19, add z.... ,, Lt July, whnn they will be tOWPOrId b •"'" SO r.t C... unusually cheap goods. Radio% Hama. rnd and 27. Arred•annak W. \1... tcf:ULGE J. COCKEBJELL and Co. °my. Cad, Oornisin. Tit I: CLAY CROSS COMPANY. I ~ tt EsT KI•Y4IRR PRICE& • advortamenent Ti.' CLAY CROSS COMPANY 1.. , ^t., t tmm tam CoEmilia al Clay Glow—T aMgt " - tar ton ; BU Ina Quin on ILF OFFICE, 121illd.*00D-PL&Oro 1 4,0 1111NG 1111POIBLE. NT 11:1-1.1A rt./Aort Sl4 a the Human Hair "• 11..6t1•; ;:t cleat . ' l3 -1. 4141 have at lenerth, with the aid of one ** in perfecting this me it " OP-red to the publics in • more cameo t firer pnce.- Sold to bottles, 3s. each; oleo. ; • ar. braoh. A4g.l-lourftge. q. Upper Thsitabskeek Lm- ' • I: 11 K TI:AVI;LI.E1114, VISITORS to the to 1110 Pon and Awn, ftnd -Au •..., ' slog' LALYLVR both oV 4th il i d y ill ••kin alla d r=oo pn t add and affidotimi s '' I"• avant. Pelee to bd. &ad In ad.yet •• and by eboznlsts sod Deffunieft. • .. , Cer,.. and beware of Rya:ions add De/. r the name of " YftlYdoe• • .1. PI I)1 LI:SEA lent CLOSETS.—AII the latrines untiwon Camp are fitted with theca Meets. , v ‘ , .:411) o phratiou.--01fiee, fik Bitaforcidtmei" SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE '! .. ,I ‘mmiangacl to b., the lights.* sad moat *comfort -", ntvd. Elastic Bsorkinas. Knescapa, &a . for s '" le.' Abdominal Beth, Railway Cony. • . Artnanal lass, Arms, Hands, AM tc. • and •neri , al appliance manufa c tured by AiliOLD Minot smnamfd, London. • • • In, lm . n•tirclnent and priors forwarded. An 6Z to attend on laidlnn. i" SAI ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATENT MUMS MAXI M& SPECIAL APRIL NOTICE. CO-OPERATIVE PRINCIPLRE Mr. T. W. STA PlXruft, who eemmenced business on inns priumples in tbe Qty m lest, him sow the honour to anathass Ms return from Bordeaux. and to 111111 MIT, at PRICES on this root. L ee S= IMA and Meyer of ovation that haven tor yobbo sale Meyer of the letel M any price. =lwo former vintages are sthen—and three-70am in bottle; the two latter can be had either in hada or by the dome; the Mrs are declared in Bordeaux so unequalled during this century. The followithr are a portion of We stook, and ean be ordsmd frost that In Lanka, or direct from his cellars abroad. They will to rent on approval or return, guarsaind of thetr represented growths. The stock has not soketing over £ll,lOO. Vintages leth to tiled la lige—and the MP in 11116—ciendet of IA Rose, throw In, Rose, Co.' d'Enouthal, the Chateaux Deem In Lathe. , L eonlia, Brouran, Latour, Mouton,Margaas, and to. Winters 1130 .B t ai t :I bottled last year).-Bt . Jolla* IA Rosa, Co.' eLd: • Orson La Rose, the Chateau LaGrange, lamina, Latour, Haut Maagnam and Winn to. ; ales ths Vie de and Patna Vintage lel6 ll—Bottling, end in Csek.—Prensae, Bt. Indlitth It Wreath IL lthispbe, Bourg, Nathan, Grand Poulenc, Phalan, • Los Orates , Calson•Vachn Brown °sainted, Cita ludour-Oaradt, "Miriade, agar Dame, brands us In and all the Tina, Smiths Ordinaries, t=en lan. Per Prim ILIA. tasting of neck in Lawton or Bordeaux, sarapies, de., address T. W. STAMM:TON, 104, Rowentstreet, ember ad Conduitotreet, W.—lberthinhal in City in Mt THE 18,000 BOTTLES of CHAMPAGNE, st Ms. per dorm, en sold, a further thiamin for MAW bottles of very dry 18114 Eperoay CDampsgse haa lost been eon eluded with the Messrs. De Ventage, WS years' rennesion. These wines are full bodied, dry, and In high condition. Clans of three dozen seat for MI es., on approval or vellum—Addis T. W. STAPLETON, NO, ilegestatrest, curareof Odadniastrsee. Pane. tithed over 30 year& 2,000 ?dAONUMB or DOUBLE BOTTLES of ISO VENTAGE 111RAISPAGNIL 7%is saagnili efflit Wins will be supplied as superior lo y ever shipped. bartala earned and prime at - Pada. Owns et 1.1. e t Ills.-1424rema. T. W. EITAPLEION. 600 /1043811EAD8 of PURE BORDEAUX CLARET to be SOLD, la bed at Le, or duty yaki at LII pee teak la dowel, vlatiw ME, or by the doses at Na la oat or yb Ar t e: tm dores.—Cea be tasted at T. W. ATAYLWTOire. IM, rrHE NATURAL SHERRY of XERES, ard and 4th Oldpmeate, Ll 4 lea Over 000 quarter gooks at Iles pure CADIZ IMOLA. hire arrived and beta sold at LW 10a amok duty paid, mince deptentber, 1145. The 3rd and 4th aid arm now l.ndin3, oriapeeed of 330 quarter eosin. Pricurrrs. Y o 10 rutneas rash. Samples or free team at T. W. OT )33, Beigewastreet. censer of Oonduitedreet, W. • STAR GRAND XERES BHERRY.—The second ol4ment of this sumior..pale, donee* soft. =MY XU SHEENY has just arrived. Per nastkor soak, Lit Ils.; or by three doten., par down.—At T. W. OPAPLETON'E SUPERB 1880 VINTAGE PORT.-200 • , too Quarter ameba or 11,1011 dews . The third of these much admired Port., seleseed by Mt. ST NOR the Alto Douro in INC, and shipped by his without the usual addition of 18 per cent of aquadente and sionaepoontly are dati soh, pure Porta of the old type, an d gi immediate nee ; or if bottled, with eertainty of bemiring in two years. Price per m ilt 86 doyen, Lin; quarter casks, Eft • or par demon, Na. id.— T. W. STAPLETON.," Regan QIIERBY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Gomm, imported direct from Jeresda4./Prouees. soft and delicate. free from unnatural spUld or soldier, An d b m a gy .. sword se • Manor Wins—Terms mak, and the Importers. PHITHIAN and BONG . 1131. West= Prise list post free. PORT, 245. per Dozen, imported direst OLD Oporto pianderoan's ah= g gi o f:dl diod and fruity, highly mooremanded for Meanders's' • &genuine and nutritious ne.—Terms cash, and canine paid • the Importers MY THIAN and SONS, 432, West ftand. Inge or samples foe •arded gratis on appne.Jioo TINAHAN'B LL WHISKY. DUBLIN KIHIBMON, 18.1. This °debated old IRISH WHISKY pained the DUBLIN PRIZE 1101:DILL —lt Is pure, mild, mellow, debeioue, sad very wholesome. Sold in bottle,, M. Id. each, at the retell houses la Loudon ;by Gr e e t t. to Use principal tow= la •ar wholesale, o f Wiadmill-ebreet, London, W.- 111 0 4 =the red teal. pink label, sad serf brooded "Klaabaa's LB Whiak7." THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies has now became an Important feature eines the introdee tam of Assam Tee, nearly 40 years ego, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY love on eon a n of ea great einiegth and szemisite grivo .a rdirontoted bff every means. The Tea Districts, thee to Upper A r m , have madtuilly extended, and Tees from other parts a India are arriving, thee o ffe ring greater pekes.. The Company ars DOW selling Aram, Gather, Eiarjechng, from Is. lac to 4s. Id. get lb., and Mina Tess as usuaL Ware. homes, No. 9, Greet Bt. Helen'ochurohyard, Bighorns:ate. Pries het forrarded an applicatiou. THREE PRIZE IIIF.DALB. PARIB EXHIBITION. Mt PURE PICKLES, Fames. Jams, and Table Dallasite*, Of the higheat quality, mannhaetured by CROBBE and BLACKWELL, Furveyors to the Queen. Proprietors of Captain Rite's Oriental Pickle, Curry Pasts, and other Condiatests, Are sold retail in all parts of the world, and wholesale at the Man ROHOSQUATIMNDON. ,IEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. -KA PARIS EMBIBITION, ISS7.—TWO GOLD MEDALB. CAUTION.—Nune genuine without Baron Liebig, the inventor's, Fignsture being on every jar, accompanied with full directions for use. bold by all Italian warehouses, chemists, and grocers. Palatable. Mongthening, economic, and convenient. CORDING'S BOOTS. Warranted. ood aft soft awl gamma. CORDING'S FISHING STOCKINGS. CORDING'B GUINEA STORM COAT. CORDING'S FISHING COAT. CORDING'S, 231, STRAND and TEMPLE BAR • KENO'S, TB:E WELL-II:MOWN CITY TAILORS, SO, 00B2ORILL, Opposite Piml2-tazie. OIITFITS for INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO NUM—Detailed Lists of the mammary Outfit, with prioa te.. for every climate and itointrnent, le forwor on appbottion to TIIIIIO3ILER and GLENNY, Out:anon, sat door to &towns, Bowe. Wand. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT Ws DEWING IILICHINES.—The celebrated 1t0.% Machines, onemsalled for general work, Ilk The new Domestie Machines, oomph,/ (Leek Mita), LS In, £4 es., and ft --Catalogiase inn W. F. THOMAS and Co., l and 2, Campania, and liegontelman Oziordntreet, London. NEWTON WILSON and Co.'s SEWING MACHINES. PARIS EXHIBITION, TWO PRIZE XEDAIE. _ NEW HAN G MACHINES.. QUERN — rag - 61.01 1. 4bfid. HAND LocARTITCII, DORCAS, AND FISNELO/12. The only bandeawbig machines that have twins medals, The Atomlean battoo-hole, eyelet.hole, evereaaming machine, for the Ant tune the complete combination of • sewing and button-hoie lasehine. Mabee 10 buttes-holes per boor, and *beale in • udnut, to plain sewing. Illustrated catalogues tten-124, High Nalborn: 146, Maenads :sad 2/0, Regnst.etrest. TRIIRP PIGEONS. DAINTREZ en& 00., DTI= and =MOM Ditaarskosy; 44, LsiertouNetaiin; D"k tirkesat.elayst. Orasvarioraewers. VARPET CLBANING, Bed and Mittman Purify valore mi.,' fag. Chars riag, Mk art Maar& Dyers, WM wary L. on oby ileach Yetro ag, yattaa M durgad amrsodstat aly, Bleardse Auld aad broltiLo ttr mar. 17. Wharf -road. Clty.road. sad 471, Now Oxford.= BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES., Darn& Furniture. Trunks, Portmanlama he., at HUMS CONSIDERABLY lIIDUCID. HA PICCADILLY. Catalogues tee. SALVIATI end Co. beg to 11111101112 CO the ode, as their OLD PREKiSES, tn. OX.FORD.STREET, W. previous to thoirlinat ei of that ip =ot weir OLD ETOOK of VIM STUN BLOWN GLASS, for table Ism reduction from the weal pnoss. fIADVIATPS STOCK of MOSAICS, BLOWN GLASS CRANDII== RORK BEADS, Re., always on view at their sew $lO. St. James'rOet. S.W. 10tILLIARD8.—Exhibition of 200 BILLLULD TABULA, MI Mum for SALE or MLLE, ■t tit* ■vations show tam■ of J. BEN NETT and Co., makers W appointment to the Hoar e ily, War.calloe, and Admiralty. Priam from 35 guineas. with anies-35. gurrwatreet. Strand. SCHWEPPES MINERAL. WATERS.—Orders _ L =SPrZ ot area n l: b r y a:= o . evergowelnast•...., =Weir OXYGENATED WATER.—EIIee awl &gob ng in London daring the semen L not like is air el tin country ; Mit refreshing end fav effeens may be eblnined by an meshy; dineght of Oaggenstel abler, fresh !MR the L. BORATOR, 112=0-lalta. or through any begat* in mem aouftidag sis CONCENTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAM Itakies Paisatt. DRY COLD AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE BATES lalitons Pabes4l. VPIROSPECTIJSES and TESTIMONIALS of the above on slikOon to WM. GHAVAIIIIIM 11. lifaerrtAir .creel,CitY. Arrow 110, New Doodylreel ALL WHO 817FFEA from • INDIGESTION dtonld vse NOWTOWS C.Altedalla PULL Soid everywhere. Beaks. he 114. Yd.. god COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in *e !mat pose foe INDIGISMON. In hear* at la 144.. f. /d.. to M.. sad 111. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOIIB PILLS, In nae tlta laatArAtt for BILIOUIS In braes at io I K. 1A . b.. to M.. mnd IM COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, ix ore Us* lattuaor Lmat co lla lam at la lti 14 114101‘ 1 4. •4,4 ALEXANDRA. ORPHANAGE for INFANT& GRAND BAZAAR THIS DAY. GREAT DISPLAY of PANOY GOODS, 'levant and *MO 'allele. of Pr demeripOtaa.oo ladlao shawl of great rata, ass tram low Hag i hner the Crown Prancer of amigo Barra ' gramea Sa Maas R. Stares 111 s play from fto a Ma Baud of the Osage* nail other great attractions. JOSEPH SOUL, Ilea. Seartiary. ALEXANDRA ORPHANAGE for INFANTS, TiArmirir i .. twer lli fr DAY. CPXYUCFI-015 11 Errria — cy. ilthithst44 oo the Qeeet Northers se em with the liso Raithsy &eel the Cthathemi sad Dover, to Withiit ihe !MASSY of the new liv eZesthe emitters, tram an Of Louden fennel pee ethoseete Heresthathe SOM. Han. flearthary. MO be LET or SOLD, a g o o d detached MI- A- DINCIR stylo (NANA aspect math ;fi roans sad idioms. and aoseiriatary. (found about 1 Aim ycz ehim aoiNsoad water laid on. Near atatka and Rent Alia —Apply to Mr. RICHARD MARTIN, Via Mae. Omiorliaa. TAMSOATR.—TRIIRO 110178 E BOARDING zoom cheated en the )feet lOW twine thew; seeeeeseedatiaa —A dem, Met Hak ; YOCUM easesally Wee sad airy; teem e IeDUOATION for BOYS, 26 guineas, including Mandrels and hooka. No exam. Near Loudest The Prin cipal hoe Lad 1 $ as= Special attention is void to merman]a bee bora emineatty aremereful for manm. The promime me entermici oad eeneemimet ; the (remadenames in extent" and the darW anangemeate M onad. a dairy hum Diet solintitod. No corporal meat. No aviorteee aches sagaind. Ilestanama&—W. r.rrit Gheepside. NEW PABLIAIEENT.—PubIio Eipeskin and • ellieee_et fteeek—Dieeoviry a scuffs for *eV or lINNALAL VOI CE, Au t .p. orwoorirerr a LlDlCßlON. WKINVII, Praeger, el —Peatellee, Upper Olocortor-ploos, ArbroW . et. Joirea.;;;Ck.ir. aILICICY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (ncm-mer aarialj, for &mains and polislibm aro, ateetro-piaaa &Or en" &a Tablets IL 'ann. OAKBY'S WELLINGTON KNIPE POLISH. Paikets •O. ea& ; tins, 414.. mud fa snob. OAKICY'S INDIABUBBER MUM BOARDS, from,. Id. 4031. OAKETB CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and them Cloth, Nook LINA to. S OLD ev b =ere, by ironmongers, grooers, & ers. Spe. OAILI=IIIO24B, cowry awl b l ack lead toad. This day is published, No. _ for Augnok _of TINSLEY S' ItAGAZINE : an illustrated Monthly. Aloe One flhillint .a.ety oondneted by Exm° YAM. CONTIRTB:—I. Breaking • • or, Blanche Balers he's Ending. By the Author of ' tiny livineetone," ho mugs I.—V. VAlith on Illootration.) 1 Criticisms on Oon No. L Yr. Algernon C. Ihrinburne. 1. The Tart and Va.an Ilhistastion.) 4. A House of Cards. A Novel. Book 11. lIL A Tnult discharge& IV. Alias aids the MiNder. & rjurome to Muni. 41. Separate. (With an Illoaloratkan.) 7. photegrepha By an American. Na VII. S. Th e Hon. Alieeßrand's iyeepmdenee. No. IX. 5. The Book Ahead. Edmund Varga ,ft Book 111. Chap. VI. The LA Chance. VU. Inelnetablie Fatima London: Tinsley Brothers, 111. Catherine-street, Strand. Now published, price ed., ' poet tree for 7 damps, MODERN DENTIKRY • its Principles and Practice, with Opettal Notes on the qualidastions Indlepen• sable to eueeeeetul treatment, and the causes of disappointment and failure. By A. Beene., d, , Eitoevenorele=anthor of Tare Dentisny," Motel Barmy,' " Painless lawersehen. &a Bisnredn. Marshall, and Oco., Stationere-bantitert ; and all lxook idles% INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (TIIIIOI7OE =IMO! AGENCY.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JULY 17 Ensue). The Prussian government is said to leave agreed in principle to the proposals of the Russian govern ment relative to the use of explosive missiles in war, and to have proposed an international com mission to determine the limits within which such missiles may be used both in rifle and artillery fire. The Russian government is said to have accepted this proposal, and the commission will probably meet in the autumn. The Chamber of Deputies sippfwgettliulbrOW government bill fixing the military contingent for the present year at 40,000 men, after having re jected a proposal of the committee to fix it at 50,000. The Italie states that the contractors for the tobacco monopoly have not accepted the modifi cations of their convention with the government which were recently proposed. The Viceroy of Egypt is expected to . visit Venice en route from Constantinople. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Jorm 17. Intelligence received here from Turkestan states that the Russian governor-general Kaufmann had left for St. Petersburg. ODES/3A, JULY 16. ?Be prospects of a good harvest in the south of Ruins are much better than they have recently been. ITALY. FLORENCE, JULY 17, Evinuito. In to-day'. sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of War, 'replying to Signor Maldini, admitted a want of gunpowder to be the reason why the fort of Ancona did not return the salute of the British frigate Caledonia on the 11th inst. The captain of the frigate was perfectly satisfied with the explanations and regret expressed by the military and naval authorities of the port, and measures had been taken to prevent the recurrence of a similar inconvenience. BOMBAY, SIMI 16 71b. shirtings, sr. 7a. ; 811 b. ditto, dr. Ba. ; 40's mule twist, 111 a.—market steady. Cotton quiet. Dhollersh, 255 r. Exchange on London, Is. Hid. Freights to Liverpool, 265. The latest London date is 11th inst. CALCUTTA, Juts 13. 71b. shirtings, 6r. 6a. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. 6a, ; 40's mule twist, Neb.—market dull. Cotton, 19r. Eschew on London, 18.111 d. Freights to Eng land unchanged. i,: _ THE BRAZILS. BUENOS ATM, Ram 14. Exchange, 491. to 49t. Wet salted hides, 49 to 42. Total sales, 385,500. SW ts, 279,058. Stock, 10,000. Dry hides for Germany, 60 for 301bs. ' • ditto for America, 42 for 211bs. Bales, 52,500. Total shipments, 245,928. Stock, 73,000. Freight to Channel, 371. Wool, 46 to 80. Tallow, 15. Lumber, 45. Cardiff coals, 15. Cadiz Alt, 15 ; less active. AXIMICL. 1. JULY 17. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Crimbria, from New York on the 7th inst., has arrived here with 140 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 39 sacks of mails, 737,466 dols. for London, and 127,657 dole. for France. On the 11 th the Cimbria spoke the English ship Ella Badgcr,:the 16th the Bremen barque Pallas and the English barque Potbound, and on the 17th the English steamer Novara, from Hamburg for Liver pool. FORZION-01 , 71C1, JULY 13.—The Queen bee been grasiourly plowed to appoint the Honourable Tranvia John Pakenham, now seaetary to her Majesty's kgationi at Stockholm, to be secretary to her Majeety's legation at Starch.—Gessits. RAILWAY AND OTHER 8111,8 BEFORE PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday t in the Howe of Commons, in Mr. Dodaon's committee, sating in the Members' Tea-room, the Devon and Cornwall Railway, the Belgravia and South Kostrang tog Nar-road, and the Hake of Iticimicod's Estate BIM, all went through committee and were ordered to be reported. In group No. 9, Sir Edward Colebrook', chair man, the Cambrian Railways (Revived Line to l= was again under consideration, the preamble was to be proved, the claims agreed fo, and ordered to be reported. During the past gummier of • century Horniman's Tea. MN* god horamoo oak. and GYP wader olooolmo • oonoovocuot of file Ratoool P!1. we. flooloolo. V:41( 6 4.13==""P" 6 " . P'd 0" So far the Royal Agricultural Society have had no reason to event of their visit to the Midlands, as on Thnrsdalf the admissions amounted to 3,032, or 1031. 18s., IPhich is considerably in advance of any crowed* yet. Friday's temperature, after the heavy shower of the previous night, left nothing to be desired, and the reduction to half-a crown swelled the attendance to upwards of 14,000. Busbies, as a general thing seemed rather alma, but 1601. was refused for Jack Horner, the first prize pony, sire Little Tramp. In this claps was a very popular representative of the Principality, and Maid of the Heath, the first-price hunter mare in foal, was very much admired by those who go for quality, and could pardon rather queer forelegs, Go a-bead was a great favourite with the Yorkshiremen " for the deeds which she had done" in the hunting field before her maternity cares began ; and the feats of Mountain Dew invested his sound good-looking dam, Whiiify, with peculiar interest. The merits of Orangeman in the old hunter class were still the subject f hot dispute, and we never knew any hone respe ng whom opinions differed so widely. The judged hardly seem to have given him a thought, en the grounds that he looked slow, and had dose too much hard work. It seems that be has regularly taken his turn with Mr. Tailby three times a fortnight for three seasons, and we still incline to the London horeedealer's opinion that be is in good, if not better, than lady Der went. This mare looked beautiful both in the ring and in her box, but how any judges ever rai sed Mountain Dew above charger-level sorely passles a good inlay. lir. Wood, of Market Overton, has a lengthy, short-legged horse in the hunter class, whose only,drawback is the setting on of his neck; the Earl of Rosalyn also showed a useful " gen tleman in black ;" but Mr. Gale's horse was much too lumbering in his style for the Shy-fed soda watering youth That now o'er a country nil. Lancer web the reserve number in the very weak thorough-bred sire class, for which the winner, Angelus, was sent up much too fat. There was less disease than usual among the horses, but the one which had everything safe on her merits in the hackney mare class was disqualified for spevin. In the class for cobs not more than fourteen, one, the Earl of Roselyn's, The Dean, was put out as being above the specified height. ; and Mr. Groncoek's Champagne Charlie and Mr. Warth's Zingers, two rare goers, were first and second. The latter was bought for 251. not long since, and hu well justified the diacernment of his owner, Mr. Groneook. Matchless, the first pure pony mare, was a beauty—in fact a pmfect little horse in miniature, and she was well backed up by Captain Barlow's clever black mare Piccadilly, and Yr. Grouooek's natty little bay Pretty Susan. Trade in short-horns was as dull as in horses, as those who wanted to sell generally asked too long prices. The firet pure yearling bull was put np at 300 guineas, but is still unsold ; and a bull calf, which did not win, at 240 guineas. In the course of the afternoon, however, Mr. Fawkee's yearling bull, Frs Diavalo, was roll by Mr. John Thornton, the cattle agent, to Mr. Blythe, of Woollumpten House, Barks, for 120 guineas. Commander-in- Chief had a large levee all day long, and taking them throughout he headed a really good class of old bulls. He was second at the Plymouth Royal Show in 1865, and has not been out since, and is, in fact, reserved entirely for home use at Warlaby. Mr. Booth's first prize cow, Lady Fragrant, which carried every , thing before her m 1865 has badlito calves by litm, ,l and is in calf to him again. The two-year-old heifers, like the yearly heifers, are very middling, and great discussion arose about the placing of Mr. 'Foljambe's two bull calves, Knight of the Bath and Knight of the Crescent, but cavillers were considerably silenced when Mr. Calshaw, the celebrated Towneley " trainer," pronounced judg ment in favour of the judges. Mr. Foljambe had a fine white and cherry blossom in the cow class, but the judges doubted her fertility, and expressed their conviction that they would meet ere long at the Smithfield Club. There had been the most ex traordinary difference of opinion at Warle.by as to the respective merits of Mr. Booth's yearling heifers, Patricia and Lady Gaiety, one of which was second and the other " the reservenumber." Lord Penhryn was first, as in 1860atCanterbury, for heifer calves, and Mr.Skelton second; and as regards the question blood, it is somewhat remarkable that Knightly on Booth won the first prize in the heifer or calf class,. and Knightly on Bates in that for two-year old bulls. The show of Herefords was much reduced by the deaths of so many staunch showers and breeders, Monkhouse, Perry and Rees, etc. Since Plymouth Mr. Baldwin, who wall once so in vincible, was conspicuous for his absence from the ranks where he has won so often. Two-thirds o f the animals which did win were desoondants of that good old bull Sir Benjamin. The first prize old bull Battenthall, bred by the breeder of Battersea., won inthe bull calf clam at Worcester in 1863, and has not been in public since. Mr. Edge's Brandon, the first pure yearling bull was sold to go to Ireland. Among the Devon's, many of which were sad " Aztecs," or rather " chimney-piece ornaments," Mr. George Francis's first prize old bull, Albert Victor, excited no little notice-from his nice sym metry and evenly-covered flesh points, and lacioplg Tooled at him as much as ``Plimley's heifer" amongst the Herefords. Colonel Inge's first prize, Leicester sheeting, has been lot to Mr. Owen, of Blesinten, in ler land ; but, to tell the truth, the Leitrisier min I and &beetling rams do not make a very riatt : t show this year, and-fOr true types of the the county, the visitor must go among the - Uei;- . .Lgu e :mers. It seems strange that such sheniel l the case so near the home of Bakewell, batert then that Bakewsil himmalLahendil bst lying in the chancel of a deserted church, la the garden of his old residence at Dithley, with some inches of pigeons' dung above his grave. Lord Wenlock's hoar of the small white brood must be added to the list of disqualifications, so that the two commoners have a peer to keep them in countenance. Mr. Atherton states that he bought his disqualified sow from Mr. Sexton, and that he simply signed the pedigree which Mr. Sexton drew out --for him. Some pig m i en pass over these flats of the " pig dentists " with magnificent disdain, and we observed that oie of the cards was torn down. Stlll this is not always the case, and we are probably on the threshold of another of those ntustastasiory series of polemics which pigs: teeth &Iwo,s wiU• engender. Mr. Eden's luck II very remarkable. His small white boar Lord Nelson, bred by Mr. Crisp, which was second last year at Bury, is first now, and he wins one of his first poses with Queen of Trumps. This remarkable sasiddle-breed sow has already hadthreelittens—of fifteen, of four teen, and of nineteen—of which she brought u pp thirteen. One of her owner's best entries reached Leicester station in safety, and was then choked by the atmosphere before she could be got out of the crate. His pig-blood is Mr. Hind son's, and the greater part of his winners are by Ring Lear. This boar has won both in the small and middle class at a royal meeting, and would have tried its fortune this year as one of the large breeds if it had not slipped its hip lest Saturday while it was being washed. Upon the cheeses, for which there are forty-four entries, as well as the imple ments; we shall say a word in our nest. The only drawback in the general arsangtenents hal been the impossilnlity of gettinc 01 prise list • • printed, in consequence of a strike at 4 a.m. The Horticultural Show has been a great attraction during the week, and the members of the Chamber of Agriculture had a cold collation this evening at the Bell Hotel, after which they discussed the tenure of land. This should be an especially in teresting subject to the Leicestershire landlords, as rents are now fall two-thirds higher than they were before the repeal of the oorn laws. THE CAMP AT WIMBLEDON. WIIIIBTXDON , FRIDAY Nrear. There are considerable evidences of moving in the camp to-day. Partementeans, rugs, coats, redo cases, and are being carried by commissionnaires to the cabs and Sys in waiting. Bedding is turned out of many a tent, and lies disregarded at its door ; and the quartermaster is besieged by successive applicants for the return of a portion of the money paid for a fortnight's stay. Many of the men knocked out of the Queen's Prize are off to their respective homes, and the camp begins to thin. Hand shakings, farewells, and promises to meet here next year, are to be noted on all sides, and the camp commandant has had to issue an order to-day requesting that one of the regulations may be more strictly observed. This relates to the notice to be given by the men intending to leave camp, and is absolutely neces sary for the transaction of the day's business. Rix o'clock in the morning and twelve o'clock at midnight are among the hours which have been selected by departing volunteers to enforoe their financial claims upon the quarter master, and it has become important that regular office hours should be observed. The next fashionable day will be next Tuesday, when the Public Schoolm match is shot. The gathering of yesterday will be repeated then, and the friends of the young competitors will assemble much as they do at Lord's on an Eton and Harrow day. The following schools are entered for the match, and a keen struggle is expected :—Eton, Harrow, Cheltenham, Marlborough, Roesall, Winchester, and Rugby. The people who address letters or send parcels to their friends in camp are calming maddening confusion. The celebrated funetionary in the General Post-office whose practised skill is m g:Let:tin deciphering ill-written or badly-worded se would be of little use here. The fault is one of head not hand. "The Camp, Wimble don," is no more explicit than " The Parish, Lon don," would be; yet hundreds of communications arrive daily with no other clue to those for whom they are designed. The result is a game of cross questions and crooked answers from early morning until late at night. Boys with telegrams running their feet off in search of a Private Williams or a Captain Jones ; tradesmen with parcels of carpet or baskets of choice food; people from the country anxious to see their local acquaintance under canvass ; markers, soldiers, volunteers, and com- each with OPecific errand, are to be seen wandering to and fro, and searching in vain. A moment's reflection will show that to look for one out of several thousand men without any other clue than the common address of all is like searching for the proverbial needle in the bundle of hay. The camp is a congregation of small towns. Each town has its own population, its own regulators, and its own public servants. There is no general directory for the camp, and to send to or ask for a volunteer whose where abouts you don't know, and whose corps on don't specify, is simple folly. Yet it is done all day. Men, too, without..m o. o kiernames of the people they want in their memory, ask vaituirl to be shown " any of the fellows from East Cornwall," or " North York "—a request it is impossible to gratify. At present, the full burden of the prevailing stupidity falls upon the post-office, the telegraph officials, and the quartermasters ; and the latter are to be pitied most. Their duty being to take the money for tent accommodation, to issue the necessary orders for stores, to return the balance due to the men leaving now, and to keep ac count-papers and lists, they are worried out of their lives by a successive stream of idle questioners, whose meaning it is often impossible to guess, and who look for exclusive attention as a right. Captain Mildmay and the council of the associa tion are profoundly ignorant of the annoyance to which existing arrangements expose some of their smartest men. They are out of reach of the par ticular nuisance we refer to. If one of them could spend an hour incog. in the quartermaeter's tent, occupied by a Fusilier sergeant at the end of the shop-booths, he would at once recognise the ne cessity of a properly organised " Inquiry Tent," at which personal information respecting the people in camp should be asked for and supplied according to fined rules. At presents useful mili tary duty is impeded by the constant sillynessee of men, women, and children; who scarcely know what or whom they want, but who are obstinately bent upon puttingquestions and expecting replies. The eau* put out by the association against throwing down fusses or matches has had little effect in saving the grass. An enormous patch by the firing places at the Wimbledon end of tie enclosure caught fire yesterday afternoon, and now is to be seen charred and smoking in the sun. 'The magical rapidity with which this tindery grass catches and spreads fire suggests serious apprehensions as to the effect of the road *aye of the camp igniting. Is there any . fel cost ne ol n elir Ai! t o e these beiejg not t tr e d morning ~ •i inters matter of fire insurance the money aid bawell "int. As it is, the more prudent' luateersmay be seen poi . tting a plenteous skea n /tom jug or can about their teuo,und po guarding o lexeselver and their properir trcia the wpret - evils fire. A tamp order that' taniti-M4p!abill: near , , . e pre for a couple Of:iiide l bo: ,illset)lialr, trent; mad sides of his tent would be itiourfuny obeyed, arid garden hose and guns pssolto tubing ar c among the incongruous articles on ask. -Perhaps sewing machines should be placed at. the head of these. What a volunteer is to do with a sewing ronchine, except sell it or give it away; low he is to employ hie tame on it in camp ; and what the inducement was which mused a dealer in the &eider to station himself among the other bemire, are all among the mysteries of trade. Here they are, however, at werlF mending and hemming with pur posel ess energy, to the ' amusement of the passers-by. The Wimbledon oab-proprietors have come to their sensei, and it is as easy and as cheap to get from the Wimbledon station to the temp now as it has been all along from Putney. The fares Del/Wat first from Wimbledon were simply ive; but a new list of prices has been printed, in which the original tariff is reduoed one hundred per amt. Every cab carries one of these in a eonspses t oas place ; and tb visitors wishing to see the shooting from the Wimbledon side of the inclosnre the main line from Waterloo to its station Will be most convenient. - - - A word of praise must be given to the voltunteer band width ploys doily in the large umbrella teat by order of the ameciation. Its music is wallsietad and admirably played ; and the concert bongs are thoToolhij appremaied by every one in camp . The Civil liaosoe Corps, by the wa meditates [giving a cowed next week. The Cheshire baronet, whose eccentric strains of amateur music have been familiar to one section of the eamp, has left to-day. The intend* heat hat been tempered to-day by some grateful broom. which, holtover be= riflemen, are exceilively welcome to the " ! 1 . 1 ", /11 4 • i TO THE XDITOS OP TER arse. SIR,—As it may interest your readers to know the betas' asaximum temperature here yesterday, I beg to state that our registering thermometer', hanging in the shaded part of the tent and open to the breeze, in. dicated 100 degrees Fahrenheit. This I believe to be the highest temperature in the shade ever registered in this eountry.—l am, At. J. 11. STEWARD. Optician to the National Rifle Association. ADVEBTISING MONEY LENDERE. Mr. George 8. Mackennal, money-lender and financial a ge nt, Avenue-road, St. John's-wood, and Edward Tiddy, his clerk, were brought before Yr. Knox, at the Marlborough-et:est Police-court, on a warrant,. charging them with to obtain money . by hood. The prisoner Ilackerinal, it be recollected, is the lams person charged at this court about two months ago with several drawee of the same nature, and committed for trial, but as there was no prosecutor he was &whinged. Mr. Morris appeared for the prosecution; Mr. George Lewis, 'u n., for the prisoners. J Mr. ohn Lewis Hayard, of Islington-green—l am a Finn:. About . the 3rd of April, 1867, I required some money cndappkW at the office of the prisoner canal, at 63, Pimidaly. I went there in consequence of swing an advertisement. The prisoner liddy was at the desk. I told him I wanted 200/. without publicity. and be said I could have it if I gave • bill of sale and paid Si. 3a., which I paid him. I " I 'oppose it is all right 7 and that the money would be returned," and he said, yes, if your statements true the money will be granted at ones, and the money will be sent up to-morrow.' A person called a surveyor called upon me. I sent invent team to the office, but never got the moue . I was told that I was to find another nourity. I for the money on my my plant at first. did not say that he had a brio account. The surveyor said it was all right, and that I was to have a cheque the next mornin&_ 'free or I four persons were in the office the first time—El lis, Tidily, and others being there. Mr. James John Narroway, of Talbot-road, Westbourne park, a clerk in the Colonial-office, said :—dome time ago I required money, and saw an advertisement in a news- , paper, and called at the office of Mr. Mackennal. I told him I required the sum of 60/., and inquired the terms on which he would let me have it. He inquired what I was, ' the amount of my salary , and I gave him the information, telling him I was a cler k in the Colonial-office, and the . amount of my salary. He asked if I had any outstanding bills, and I said that I bad none. He said that it would be necessary for him to make inquiries, and if all correct he would lend me 601. on my promissory note at 7 per cent., conditional on my paying 2/. He inked me • whether I could name a security, and I told him that I was not prepared to do so, but wanted to borrow on my promissory note. After I paid the 2/.—placing it on the table, Mackennal's brother and another person bring present—he said that it would be necessary for him to make inquiries, and be produced a document, which I was to sign. I was to call on a subsequent day, and told that if my representations were correct, he would lend me the 001. I called again, but ilia not see Mackennal, but a person I believe to be his brother, Mr. Patrick Macken nal. Late in the day, the 11th February, I called again, ' and saw the prisoner Mackennal, and he said he would " settle the matter at once," end after turning over a great many papers and books, he said that he could not find the paper his desk had left him, and that on his clerk's return he would send me a cheque to the Colonial office before 6 o'clock that day. That promise pd having been kept, on the 12111Febrwary I called and askedhim for a fulfilment of hiepromise, and he declined to do so. On arriving at my office I found a letter from him. Mr. Knox—Can you swear to his handier:4W 1 Witness--I cannot. Mr. Hnor—lt is written by a clerk pro procuration. Mr. Lewis—lt is for the office, and I make no objec tion. --- ikitness—l wrote an answer in reply to the letter. On the 13th a person called on me, and said he had come from Mr. Mackennal, and in oaneegnence of what he said I went on the 14th and saw Mr. P atrick Mackennal in the office._ __ _ By Mr . Morrie—l never got the inquiry money back, nor the loan. The person I saw at the office was Mr. Patrick Mackennal. Mr. Mackennal did not—that I am certain of—say he bad a banking account, but he pro mised me a . chNue. - _ . - - _ rot 4ssilma eyidoace of the sae Mr: Morris—Not to-day, but I shall have plenty more on a future occasion. Mr. Knox—Then the prisoner will be remanded, and I will take the same bail as on the previous occasion for Msckennal. _ Mr. Leis—As to the other prisoner, I am instructed that he is in a verry different position. He has only been • clerk in Mr. Maclennal's employ, and has been out of employ ever since this affair; and although 1 do not edge myself to it, I am told that there is a mistake in first witness's evidence, and that ho was not in the office at the time that he went there. Mr. Knox—l shall As the bail for Mackennal himself in 6001., and two sureties in 260!. ; and fur Tiddy himself in 1001., and two sureties in 601. each. Mr. Morris said lie should be prepared on a future occasion with numerous other cues. A SHOCKING Svconv.—At an inquest held yester day, by Mr. Richards, at Mile-end, on the body of a child thirteen months old, which had been found dead in its father's house, the mother, Caroline Albrecht, a German, but long resident in Ragland, and the wife of a muter baker, made the following satraordinary statement:—" I am the mother of the child. She was sickly from her birth. When the was seven weeks old I went away to prison for throwing a knife and accidentally cutting a hole in my husband's forehead. I took the child with me and we remained in prison twenty-one days. The root of my failings is drink; I take to drink when my husband hits me. The doctor saw the child every day when we were in prison. I have had thirteen children ; nine were born alive, and three of them are now living. I am a.. married woman, but my husband tore up the ourtiikate.. He has torn up the hospital papers which I had to show that I took this child to the hospital. On Thursday week I was unhamy. I had en • altercation with my husba nd , and he said to me, • • Tou must not show your face hers any more.' He beat me on the back of the bead. All that arose about his stopping two hours longer than he bad promised. I took the , en oat, the whole three of them, and gate them their dinner. I went into so many public•houses that I don't know where I went, I was so unUppy. I pledged a akirt to get money ' but I only spent Id. on drink, for I talked more than I drank. At tuff-past Wee o'clock I lett the public-house and went Mid sat on the doorstep of my husband's shop. I Leonid, end Ms baker and, All tight,' I waded till four o'Oock in the maroon& I , thought my hishand or Ins looker would op pi the doer - 1 foot es, and I waited and waited. At four o'clock my hus band came out, but he did not speak to me till a policeman tatne up. I was then led by some one into the shop ,. pieriour, and I laid myself dowq, on the sofa. At half- C= I got up, and I was led - home i to d zz i l s it tesisd's lodgixid i n It es:street. I wee, drink. The were not drunk for I sem - pre them beer. I got home I went to bed with thli eldhlo but net bi the ewe/ way, I got in at the toot 'et Um bed sad not at taw mid*. Lo in the nierning I .• found the child dead at the foot of the bed. The l . were drawn up and the hands were clenched." The coroner - laid that the mother's own stateliest made the case very serious indeed. The question arose whether • it would not turn. out to 'be one of manslaughter. Mr. John Jacob Atheeeht was test for by the coroner, and be & to . hir ch fis mur ret ed ed It b a " hill s il a r irt g ot c er N t i t il. she; never re-enter the hones. He said that he ehil. - need to be lathed up inn roman day, and that • been shigspd of their clothes, which had been of for drink. He "would not say. anything awned his wifes - foil if he lid so De might *Sig • Bible of his ninnies. ' He had been oat of seven shops tbrngh her, end 'rim heel . - sold even the bedclothes for liquor. .so m e other evidence was 0.1" on hoarin which the coroner skid he win arena tt would be useless to send the wathestee trie honeys, the wite might be legally, there was, net child's • that the mother *rat morally anewerable forte . Apath. Boma Of the j ti ur ltuaatey eddied • to long id n verdict of ' !l • perpeleadede but ky lier - row lted the d amaged was found dead trent ter S re to olu i s6 tsuilloseaticen thorough beiag overlaid at . mean wattle jury desire to' •Alm* imam . .fee her emsdard." The ivtm hotabandaica. f 111 b 9 d O. comer ft he was booed to - wile, se she was surrey tomb* the Milieu itisd Sir tam4y. as. scram wad that ha mist& ist bee 111. te the: ' isoirik and pay for her matutenowal. - l'he de fep dant Home In the spit of "L'itat T.. * t W . Iwo, we lows how the' Waiters' .Teserami, sip. • 1 1101414 the row* &lOW of VieMbeeislise : ,i r .. . _,TICe W2si Loxr•os Hoergta., •• ~:). r 'w.i 7 sree number of piWanis maw ti ll t i giimifi ni tft . L. begniel sidelle " rid work mo.hrlikens *AMY 1 , 1. 3 167 way saw cows. Ada. :8. A: Allen* Worttre • /life. • .:, . "oi 'a u . qt c. 7 bill. ibl El a i rlei ' ~ : . - ery : »'r> 35 ) '3 5 rue. - 5.. . "j• • ''.. c!s:s r I j . 4 1 i , t