The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-01 00:00:00

‘I ~-4.),A...._.... (-2'....,/,;•,-----4....., 0 ........6•11.14.4aa1 a5t . i c... ---2 ,40 , . 4 . 0- ": „ , P i ..-z, at ,Re- -e—c......z..-1 : t , . . • ir : r .: I• . , w RECEIVcr t %' ... ... . •• ....., ; ,--..:. , .... C.., ! 1 c - ±. A : i -• •.- -,•- .J ._ .. . ... ... ~c . i. . , . i ..,.. 1 _ l e il . . . No. 6,FC0.1 .. met Route to 11:taw.er, Brom r.otrol Herman,. —The Nurtb Hermon Lloyd's , w rt. am,' FA LKX. 0•44..ut• BUNDL.WHN, , 11i UNFILIAY, A t 6. canialt at HI at It nowle—For,6 to Lbrowneq, 12 wwl LI ; wo , ke,.l at 104.—Ap.ply to eITAPLINI6 Univerwl W. ; or to PHILLIPPB, LIILAVCR, PHIL, bunotalesatuume. Ltato-lane, What Tower. 'wired F iki A t • 1- .." 1. t . .104 k. LW 11. • .1 'AA INg host London tor AIM US U. Tim 10.0 a.m. Let L. o , r.tagtoll will fur. in coonodion wr.6 a .11... k f„n 11. t• trsir".r, Xit.rtnn, 1.-ullfrw, C. aroc Ann • A • Th Itt. t &IA frnm Pfiddiv she WycLott..• and Ay)... I dry , I .1 ag. will start. 1... t p 1..., v. 'e , r Ng in ruivrP,ti,ti w ith w.ll•lart at IL 104 a , K.•_ dr , ..f 1•2.1 00011. will I. f.x trwWw it. 111.1 r ,, II IA of whi. head I.lL'rutt , •l,-.1i1t.. I ‘4 , b , Kt.'''. J 111) 31 .1 17I? I r1124.ti, rul r. ff l kl}. ASYLUM fnr I 1/I(YI'S, 141:7.swoxi, Rnl hill, vurrey The tow rd of Illomgentrot.lirftle! to .:all utteota.n to too ur4e.r.t •Al tl r.f tit, t* , ur.ty. l'vw.•wb, of 'AM ...An: ❑nt waitif.g ••-io r., a.rri fn , b opylleo. t • • rnmtrm.aily 1,0.1 I' - 11, wi&A "I the floa e• d. o•vow. • r,nter mumlwr, for which but lam,ll t.tl furJe •. .11 t. er, emeli.hr.of end en rumM AIIEA I.i. mut.: to f. • tn.. the rubbr. J Allll4 AHRIFYI J.P., Trtanuw.r. Wlf IJ All Nl4,llllLAti. Slrmtary. .4 • ,u.tiono thankf..:iy ty the S....,r,tary, '. •to whom oil os dere .hclal4l Mr 44 inyeo4.•; amity Um •• f_onclon .10mt-btock Bank. Pnrum•frtreet, City. tab • Poultry. HOSPITAL for WOMEN, Soho-squure. Nor Burrlity. Bevan, and Co., 31, Tr. nhud . • • 1., , Ranwom, BOLITLTIC, and Co., 1,1 4. 1 1-oaf &wt., tanar of this National Institution are open to every poor and . .I.le amoa ri n dm laud. Upotards .1 piAtint.i have d methra n l eu rgical walun ita Ingle. 'Bike are •ny illy Mal W vivit tho wank The licapital in entirnly • of upon voluntary oentrihntiona, which are greatly noadnd • ..:n.atly sulk to/ HENRY INORAN, Soorotau7. rillUE LONDON NU/Ctirli INSTITUTE, Mk NEW ROND4tfREIST. W. fittiraoved from South Audlt74trurtl. Trained Warren oan to obtained from this tnotitution on •11 tics. tics to tit • 11111aINVI. or T R fronton. Manger. fALT.MAI I.— ANNUAL, BALE of RUMPLES!! WORKS in LEILA of artistla esoellenon, which, from they imps r slabs n. tore., are admirably adapted for gankriii, Lew, ki mono, eotwerratories. to. MltlitatB. 14/elTklit respectfully announce for MALE by AUCTION. at the Mallory, 51 Pdl mall on . URbile• Y, Auwat 6, at I weakly, a line COLLECTION of • 1,1 i.l IC WO It KR in TERRA COITA principally butt and red .• iraqueling some large and elegem fountains, noble Moe „•i .ace@ from the antique. bag 'rhea blemise haulm, including .U.CII Virtury, Thorwalibien'il Hobe, Body's Flora, the Veni.a , Ilium de (Jabal. to ; alien baele, st.a.o.:ttea, , • jardinieres, Iffe sire bons and greyho pules . • ae The whole executed in the best manner loom the chnimet, s., by M r.. 1. Y Itlashtield, who ha@ a well earned naLichal telly, and has received honorary reward@ at variom pablic ea t env, both at home and abroad, for the maellenne of hie works s r era eotte.-• May be viewed two day@ pieviouely to the motion. , • b.', ewe forwarded en applkation to Meows. Foams, No. U, ••• e •I. IV of CHt/Y DON, about 1$ mile from the town, threaquartere of • mile from the Addisoombe and 1, ~...101 Itausony Stations, lj mile. from the (stal Palace, and bonsLondon-bridge. For abeolute SALE by SMNIDER, ,on. r U, (*.omen of Archbishop Whitgift's Hiegital at .n.. 1 with the emotion of the Charity Ckimmiesioners, for of miming funds for a Middle Claes ilebool for t the yrincipal portion of Woodside-gate Farm, tan . 119 e. Sr. V l3. of valuable FREEHOLD LAND, • 41. II; ISE:READ, In One Lot. situate in the delightful ty ~1 Marley and A fi rli oc hbo ozgying • com oin c n. ins poettion the . mod of many „.re. eahlmtaal estates. It has • frontage of about 3,173 feet Lt. Worley and Beckenham roads, and is well adapted for sub .,,rr by new raids, and for carrying out extensive building It on at present. as toyart, used by the lances for the ttlouiitesplachane and other. noes. The en tire farm, of which 19a. 3r. 27p. is a part, is at present let to Hegira Good • .i..l Sodden, for • term which will expire at Ifieliselnias, determinable, by either the lessors or lemma -sit Michael s ...11. and with power reseed to the lessors to renameposses .. ; ..f on; parte at 8, inenth's notice for building and other ;our ‘• lhe rent apportioned to the 119 a. 3r. 27p. is 1231 pm. . ;;. A written offer of £21,300 has already been made for the rp., dated the 9316 day of .10V, Me, which offer will be subject to nontirmation by the Charity Commissioners, .; •• a higher offer rhali be made within 21 days from the date of ..tf -r, namely, on or before the 10th of August next. U • r shall be made within curb tl daysthe same will be •-• Iby the vendor., subject to ounrirmatiao by the Charity ; • o unlace a dill hither offer shell be reedewithin eaves tr , an the date of the lam offer. It will be observed. them it at after the 10th August neat the interval for fresh tenders ▪ 1. laciu-st to tuven days from the last kinder for the time of twenty-one days as beretofore.—Parbieulare, with ennditionsofeale, and form of tender, maybe had of Masers. ; uni.n.•ods. Robinson, and 'rm. sotonoydon; of W. J. Itreetvcr to the said Hoepitalb No. 21, 140-etreet,thurdon ; .• .1 it 0... Auction Mart, Tokenhouseyard. London. A FREEHOLD LICENSED PUBLIC HOUSE. with STARLING, to be LET or SOLD by PRI VATE lENDKIL—The Eirkbeck Arms, Birkbeck-road, Boren* , —• first-elms boor., in a new neighbourhood—to be let for • ...ea or abort term, and with-ur without • preanium; or the tree told will be .Id and the purcb.e-money can he paid by sexy mete:Tornio over • term of yearn. Tingle. to be soot in by Monday, ird August, IW-b. Tbe owner will not bind himself to aooopt the for heat nr anyIPTA.,—For forms of tender and further portico ten. apply to FRANI:IIi ItAVENSCROPT, Y 9, Southampton- I ..ildinge, Cliancery-lano. AIIOWELL. To lu LET, on so, woll-wooild Entate, r pn-tty COTTAGE, containing 14 rorna. Stand,on .• ...re of pleasurt-ground ; coacli-huoae and manic. Rent fa.).— .!II rt PR K., Grarel.lane, NT EAR HERTFORD.—To be LET, Furnishad, for are year, a comfortable nine-roenned HOUNE, with gram I .1,1 and V.rge ganlen • water awl gaa euu be hod on. Apply to Mr I•alnwr, brewery, Hertford. / 1E14E17 COLLEGE, ESSEX.-20 gainless in 25 1., setae— rieprrinr EDUCATION, with home oondoeta Nearly pupile have gained oerntiestee from the College of Prent hed, orn level erieket ;mound and aide bathing 260 yards in length. terenota—Addrree PRINCIPAL 7wo, STEAM-ENGINES for BALE cheap— one of 19-koree yewar, by MIDDLETON ; the other 4-horse y.•er:tor BLACKER—in good working etaiditton. with shafting. s. For further particulars apply to 8 HOE and 00.. 113. Dorset. Is pet, ealtsburyoquare. M ONEV.—f2O to £BOO ADVANOED imme diately en furniture, without removal. yehileatlf. et Ism solo stay be repent by easy inotalmenta. No ens:peat all if de. d Senna, incluome. 11 pm cent. (for 1100 and overl. — lfig toroinally at the ESTATE OFFICES. Southampton Wood. W.C. Advances on Imam. life policies. a-, kERTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE ("TIED by a Profeerkfnal Gentleman of yntottoe sad re. tebility, free of charges to the creditor, Apo a commurcon of h txat. on the account recovered.—Aptdj Nit address, or by to rto A. Z.. No. 366, (hty-road. IVA.LRER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES • are okuper6rding all other*. Priie Medals—Landon, 1662: 1667. sold, from 156; 1 / 1 1•er, from Se 6a-66. Congull ; litsentAtnvet ; and 76, Strand. nlTlAAßDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLEn • all kites. kr SALE or HIRE. at the nannnia .how morns of J. BENNETT aml Co, makera by appfatitment to the 1.. lrl Y.uuly, Wor.ottice. and Admiralty. Prices from 33 intinens, won aomosori....-3t. Surroy.strret. Strand. I ROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and I'OII('HES, iiarrunk F'urniture. Trunks, Portmantesaa, A. PRICk.I4 CONSIDEIiABLY REDUCED. Jab, J'J(:CAJ)LLLY. C*.loue frc. `A I.V lATI and COMPANY (Limited). VENETIAN IlUaAllN, VENETIAN WASS. VENETIAN 11 A N DELI ERN, VEN r:IIAN .1111tHOIL4, V EN ha lAN BEADS, • ro I•xliibited at the IMt tern PALACE, vExiri.: on the ..it of 8 A. It. PRINCE HUIIIIICKT, an , NOW 05f St. Jaaaa'astrett.ileradilly, I 111a 2 .11: PIGEONB. - - LA I NI RE.E and CO., DYERS and CLEANERS. buck herd, Bermandory; 44, Leionder-lignme; 96, Mount ntreet, Orasvemor.quare. '.11.11.'f CLEANING, Bed andMattreaaPurifg t lul• Silk and t> •_ with every de- I ld,rehme. chanced moderately. and brought to greet " • u th e Metropo li tan &cam Bleaching and D=Oone -1•• - I:. Wharf.read. City-road. and 472. New Oxford ( 1.1 1.11" S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. ad. each ; tins, 6d. , le.. Ga. Gd., aad 4s. each. IA h EY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer .l, 4 Icnning and polishing silver, elearo-plate. VIA& 'lstssta id. each. KEY'h IIiDIARITBBEK KNIFE BOARDS, frftsa Is. ed. anal 40ARXY'8 CAISINET GLABR PAPER, Emery au titans Cleth, Musk Lad. to SOLD evirywhpre, by i ronmonger s g , rocers emenoint so ur Now-., 155,5 5 ..1,, , o r Joint le., M. black lewd nulls. In. Bladikbiam- „ - - F l-}-C : 1: " 112 L IFE.—N eture' Remedy I. zb , of all mesons amen* indi ct...con. 1, , U.E11•14( writs, giddiness, 80., by • W; ham Um .._. sith ia , galtit) HE tb,t walssut w mule supply s. ac in Willearae*, t• l ' ”"' P"- • *Vv. Foll &Mils free. 1.3611 or smite.— .11 . 11. assriottesisset, Bloomsbury, 1... k.. yr.( A LI, Ilillo SUFFER from INDIGESTION eheuid NOR TON% CAMOVILE YELLS. "'' .4 " , •.7.twre Foals. L. let. 1. St. dm/ Ile. COCK I.E' A.NTIBILIOUS PILLS. a asp the last al yeas tat I " 1.... I DLORSITION. a W., Ss Skt, sal Ila C 1)( ; (1 -E'S ANTIBILIOI7B PILLS, in n. thr last PI Imam ter LIOUS AYFELTIONIL I r Actro. at lA. WI.. to. M.. 4.. 44.. antlll*. C I ) 1 ' 11; •8. ANTIBILIOLTB PII. I -•5, li l v ii tt e , 2.4 1, 6 e mu" for ?' 1' seivolt la. lid. b. eir r a. sod rrilE MONEY ()EDER COMPANY of GREAT BRITAIN anill TRY:LAND In 'ended limier the cosoloilit.. , Act, Ibtt, by tj,f, lion tit? of Pharohcidert. u 1210..., 4to the oetliabl iinbogl* of them no es. e“pitol, 1.204,0 • 0, in 21,n:0 Flinrem of 110 mai hilt/ pow+ to it;:-;"•;•e' !Le Lew bee riiihazelei tae. 'WI Mtn T. to be pilot on uppbouttnn, um 10a on allottoratt. VuOlt, r tells to be MIMIC re i 1.41 Dolmens advances. A.,... of WS% to he riturctal ut the tato of talltunt per amount. rativrotovai. il)/1111114,14. Coup. Kum Moil, Esp., Merehaat, Leith. (.hari. s Cowan, of logischoune and Vulleybeld. Jan et. S. 111.112CA11, 111114,1 of the Atennaut (Atnisoky, burgh. JLO.r. Falmlum, Eact. Cyril Ensiimor, M. Castle-street. Elbrit , urph. W ihfam Hand) woe, kv., 44, Inv. leith.einv, William Danis, Rao., mullion, Dundee. lava a J. Header/am, Eon.. of ('non • Lawson, Eaq., of harthwl i nr . W illiarn Law, hp., Merchant, Dean of (land, What:nigh. Witham L3ndaay,llMq., Merchant, en-Provost of lAith. William Low.n iF l i. i g in.. Rvlthuyock. 11 John •Donakl.. . Treasurer of the Free Church of Scotland. Robert Marken:se, Merchant, Dundee. Juba Millar, Eq., of Leathen, (41.011* E. Rural!, Eau. Moicbmit, IC, Regenbtarmoo, libutursh. Patrick licott, Pan., Merchant. Dundee. Small, Fag., Merchant, Inintion. Yatrick Don Swan, Emu, Manufacturer, Provort of RirtoriLly. Jamie gel, Esq. (Mims. Mould awl 'loll), 4, Brusiton.piaee, Eilinturrh. Tarn. a Watt, Fag., Merchant, Provoat of Leith. Wrocrharn, Esq., Merchant, Dundee. With power to add to their unitibe,. MIX EISA London—Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Edlutiowh—The Brush Linen Company. Dublin—Bank of Ireland. And their branch." and oerreapoadenta RUOKEMS. London—Bentley and Hall. i4: — ;;;Ti-eourt. Throwarlonatreet. !Sint urrh—William Boil, A St. Davide:4l,ot. Dublin—Barton sad Copland, 4. Frater-place. Aber& orne and Ninth, 29, Harisatudatrect, Tssdee— A nda w Royal Exchange-building, Glaigew—Rear, Anderson, and Wodis, 120, St. Thmentatreot. Laid pool—Fleury B. Haman. Royal liaohlaaldimM i ihtheetecot. Mem heater—Henri (bole. St. Ann's Churohwd. Nis castlean-Tyne—J. S. Challonar, bA Dean-street. Soricyrous— Hill, Reid, and Drummond, W.S., 42, loradcrickertreet, urgh. Derma Tatum:teasel, Bscar Edinb esav—Henry Callender, CA., 19, Ililletrect, This Chespany has berm or for purpose of establish ing a cheap end secure medium for trawaiitting small sums of money. Prom peculiar advantages which have been mound for the Company, the following scale of charges will be highly remune rative : Charge for remitting sums not exceeding LI, ld. Above Li, and under 13, Id. For it, and under 14, 3d. For /A, and under 14, 4d. For 1.6, and not exceeding VA id. Negotiationshave aim linen successfully opemd, by whir/ It te expected the Company will be able to .mta an in cran- Diction with every approved local savings' bank the langdcm, and gyrate' facilities will be afforded for DDrsoeooloss at a distance from them Lanka making deposits and wale Prosixrtuces giving full Information may be bad boor the Brokers. the Solicitors. Or the Interim Seeretstry. By under of the Provisional Committee HENRY C.ALLENDER, Interim Scaretary, Edinburgh, 24th July, 1219. rro the ELECTORS of the UNIVERSITY o f LONDON. "a' 1. Wellingtowstreet, fit - rZiriondon, W.C., July 11, lea 0 SIMLA uss,—l bm to transmit to you the acooraganying letter from Mr. Sagehot. stating hie reasons for retiring from his can didature for the University of London, • step in ',blob his com mittee have, with great reluctance, oencurred.-1 am, Gentlem.n, your obedient servant, RICHARD R. N. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. 12, Upper Bela:rave-Me- .et, July 30. MT Dee% HUTTOW,—As you are aware, the 11011iUM of my candidature for the Londonllnivensity ha. moth changed d= the last few months. A year ago I was only one of many dates, and the amen of all were confused and coseertain. Now, most of those candidates have resigned, and Mr. Lowe's Committee have announced that the practical stroggie lies between him and myself, and have called on the con stituency to decide between us. By this charm I cannot but be much gratified It is a great honour to receive so much more support than any other graduate of the University, and to be piqed against • statesman selected on account of his eminence. And Hair. Lowe still stood where he stood last Tsar I should not fear the event- He was then, as now, are eminent, but he was an able and eminent " nandeser= l lwee not settled whether he would co-opeente with Mr. whom he helped to turn out. or with Mr. Disraeli, whom he hel to bring in. So lens mine political piece was thus dubious, the proepeots of his candidature could not have deterred s well supported opponent. Hut now Mr. Lowe has defined his course. He supports Mr. Glad stone. he sofa as • Liberal, it is said he will be in t.M not Liberal Cabinet This has given him in our University • curious maleacenee of force. M any Conservatives vote for him relying on the history of ISM, and many liberals vote for him relying on the hopes of IMO, and ft is hard to meet the two. The Tories think he is the most like • Tory who can pcedbl be chosen ; the Liberals think him the only Liberal Cabinet who la iLkely to he chosen ; and the combineronis irreolstible. Here' &MM. • facility in en gendering antagonism One considerable section of the University go atly dislikes some of his opinions on education; another cannot forget certain phrases as to the working ols•se• By appealing to these feelings I tnow that I could excite a stirring contest and se cure a not r ingiestiom defeat. Bet I do aotthink I should obtain the seat, and tls scarcely right to disturb the University to gratify my wish for a contes t , or even to regmed • protest spinet certain tenets of are advereary. If Mr. Lowe is to be our member, It Is much better that we should all &gym to take him as amicably as we can. lie las one merit. whisk, with me at least, wrgkr mash. ' In an sge, when the tear to offend and theorish to be thought sate tend to Cloak the thoughts of public reed in • uniform coat ing of coneriemplace ;Armes, Mr. Lowe always nemeses marked thoughts in characteristic words; at every conjuncture he is at least himself, end in this age that hi a rare merit. Of cower it does not fellow that because I retire Mr. Lowe will he chosen. One of the ablest members of the University, an old friend of my own, to whom I am under very great intelliertnal Mai/annex is still before the constituency. Between this time and nett Nrovemle r new emendates may come forward. Bat as lI r. Lowe'e trendy have MUM • eireular treating the doubt hes two's my candidature and his as the only substantial one, and calling on the unpledged part of the congtitneney to settle it, l am bound at eon' to decide and act, though only fur myself. I take this opportunity of returning to you and my other friends in the Univers my very beat thanks for all which they have done for me. I eou ld only have stood as a representative of the half. formed party _which wanted to return one of our own graduates. I wish I could have represented that party better and more edho. I tun' ; b sore,; trough tel m ig ht i c n ork e l be m om more ° nftln no one,, yonn li7gatten, WALTER BAGELIOT. CORDING'S CELEBRATED FISHING BOOTS. Warrszded. ead are eat sad pliable. CORDING'S FIBBING STOCKINGS. CORDING'S GUINEA STORY COAT. CORDING'S FISHING COAT. CORDING'S, 231, STRAND and TEMPLE BAIL K ill" THZ WELLIENOWN CITY TAILORR 40, OORNHILL, Opposite Plisok-/osie. fIUTFITE4 for INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO- NlEB.—Detailed Lista of the neeewary Onldt. with yrioee, te., for every climate and anoinent, will be f • o to THRIMIER (iLENNY, Outfitters, next door to Ponienet House, Strand. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT • SEWING MACHINES.—The celebrated No. 2 Machines, unequalled for enteral work, £lO. The new Domestic Machines, complete (Lock Stitch), id es., £6 as., and £2.--Catalogetes tree. W. F. THOMAS and Co., I and 2, Cheapstele, and Begerenetswas, Oztord•atreet. London. 'FUTON WILSON and Co.'s SEWING __ MACHINES._ _ PARIS samßYTi_ A bie - iviblitlZE QUEEN CLEOPATRA. HAND LOCK-STITCH, MAB, DORCAS. AND PENELOPE. The only hantisewing machines that have prise medals. The American buttonhole, eyelet-hale, overseaming machine, for the drat time the complete combination of a sewing and button-hole machine. Makes ls* button-holes per hour, and c.hanges in • minute to plain sews Illustrated eatalognes frea—lit, High Helix= ; and HO, Regent-aim& OXYGENATED WATER.-81emping in London during the season le not like sleeping in the fresh air of the eabyantry ; butening refreshing and O invigorzyg ematist ating effects may be obtained ansr &slight of Water, fresh from the LA BORATORY, 311, LONG-AUB.W, or through any drawl* in aeon sontislobig de Bottles. LIEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS EXHIBITION I!S!.—TWO GOLD MEDAUL— CAUTION.—None genuine without Baron Liebig, the inventor's, signature bring on every jar, accompanied with full directions for me. Bold by all Italian wareheuees, chemists, and gropers. Palatable, strengthening, economic. and oonvenient. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKFART.T. and Co, Beat coals only. Cash Its.-13, Oornhill. 1111 E CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWERT SUMMER FEWER. See t advertlannest. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY direct hem their Colley at Clay Oran—The best eqnsl t r all • End, at hs. per ton; seconds, la. Cash on deliver y.—Orders to C41131W OFFICZ. 13 BIIEWOOD•FLACW, EDGWAELBOAD. W. A BNOLD and BONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE .A ll . TRUSSES acknowledged to be the betted elk 1 , 1 04 wildcat able wearizlass invented. Elastle ockade, Knee raps, do., for emirs:we welcome. Au- Abdominal Belts, Rahway Erase canoes, Ens se, Artificasit i. Arms, Hands. Eyes, lke. ; end eves 7 at s and A'B 76 1:1 36, Vett al limi old, London. by AiLN"D N.R—Direetiens to measurement and pekoes forwarded. An or. peeimsoed tamale to attamd on Lana PATENT TAVEL% MAZER& SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. NOTHING LIIPOGBIBLIL A MIA AHARELLA restores the Human Hair to tie wrhdine hue, no matter at what are JOHN , GELL and W. have at lease h, with the aid of one of the swat eminerat eltemirta, _seoreeded to portending this moat wonderful Walt It ie now offered to the public in • more canoes. Mated ram. and et & lower 'pier. —dal it bottles. St melt; also. Or.. To. ed. ; and ISu. ewe with brush. Bed Bull Wharf, Amel-parege. IS, Upper Thaniesstreek Um don. EC. TOIIRISTS, TRAVELLERS, VI S ITORS to the PrAYIDE., and ot6es ®rind to the ens and pant. will and the appia alba, of wpm. LALYDOR both oilttt sod to the face and akin, beat sod tolAltlY woorbitt trilobata., freckles. aad ti 1.114 and rewlertalt for Mist eat, clear, and pleasant. Pries 4. la per balk, Mold rt In, Hettoli ten, owl to chemists sod perm/sera Ask Joe " lowlands ' and 1,...wee of aveuisAs and per 110011111131kita bt4lll Malt ttne . mate of Astydor." LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1863. THE ASSAULT on the PItUrISISTANT CON STII L"TION.—A DEMONSTRATION, in support of our National Protestant Inittitotione, endangered hy the attack to the herb thumb, will 1D.V.l take plane at the CETETAL PALACE, MONDAY, August 17. A huge number of leading Prottstard Letdo wn, Orrin men, and gentlemen commend the Demonstration. Tickets., in - finding &dads/don tot& Pala& and return railway fare, from Lonelombeidgeyegoria, Keneington,ot Intermediate etatiots, la. ed. eseb, will he forwarded on receipt of pottage damp, and seal be had of the &cretonne al Proteitant and Oonatitutional AM rocatmnot, and at the Committee Rooms, 19, (Neat Coorgeattoet, Weetatinater. Holden of CrystalPal ace &soon Tickets amp Woo adages:Mai to Hon. a n apple:Mani the Owe. mitt& Booms. Seco, the Hot. W. F. R Emmy and C.O. C. Rennie, Esq. For local depots and further in.faa me email L,16.11T W IN ES.—Good liorciaa.ux -a-a Claret, l!a nee dosen.; Sauterne. NIL Beanhoinis, lna. ; Chablis, b ; Stein in Boaluthestela, Sea • etUl Mal and idesielle, Us. and 30s. ; speriding Hoek and Moselle, 42a; choioe THLkt4 Cliampagnand e, 3 IaNIIOm. an , 4 d 32. Wes 3Sa. Terms ea,th, and earrings tree. PH ll- flt Rtmlut GUINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per does, soft and delicate. Tian wine has shandy . great reputation as • dinner wine. PORT, for inwards, I. eon be safely recommended so • good, who/mama, _and nonriabina wino. Terms each, and carriage tree, by PHYTHIAN and i4llNtl, West Mean& KINAIIAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, MM. Ibis eelehated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE IARDAL.—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. bold in bottles, Is. ed. each, et the retail homier in Leaden ; by the agents in the principal towns in England: or wholesale, at I, Great Windmillotreet, London, W.—Observe the tad sea/. pink label, and sorb breaded "Ernahan's Whirlp." • - - THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies bas now become an important feature. Sine the Mirada°. bon of ASSIIM Tea, nearly 10 years ego, the MART INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on account of its great strength and exquisite Savour, promoted its sale by every means. The Tea Districts, then erainued to U Assam, have gradually extended, and Tam from ether parts are arriving, taus °Bering sreater varieties. The Company are sow sallinEANarn e attar. Bariselibg. Sc, - al from B. led. to M. 2d. per 1 , and Teas se meal —Ware. hawse, No. 0, Great M. Belen'esiburehyard, Bishopegitte. Pries bat forwarded on application. INTELLICENCE FROM ABROAD. (r 113017011 ILEUTEIee ♦GENCY.) ITALY. FLORENCE, JuLT 31. To-day the Chamber of Deputies passed the ministerial bill for improving the system of col lecting the taxes by 128 votes against '77. This bill gives greatly increased powers to the collec tors for levying the taxeswhendue, and for prompt execution against defaulters. PRUSSIA AND ITALY. BERLIN, JULY 31, EvErnita. The Official Gazette of the evening, referring to General Della Marmora's speech upon the Prus sian report of the campaign of 1866, says that Count Usedom's note to General Della Marmara was neither authorised nor approved by the Berlin Cabinet. The Gazette adds that the text of that note can consequently afford no safe basis for in ferences as to the political intentions of the Prus sian government. AMERICA. NEW YORK. JULY 31. The Inman steamship City of New York arrived out to-day. Money easy. Gold, 145. Sterling exchange on London, 1101. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1141; ditto, 1885, 1121; 10-40 Bonds, 1081. Illi nois, 1501 ; Erie, 681. Cotton, Middling Upland, 30. Petroleum, standard white, 341. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 60c. to 9 dole. 20c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 15c. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. 130117'HAMPTON, j1:11.2 31. The Peninsular and Oriental Companis steamship Ceylon, with the above mails, 130 rs, 60,7771. in specie, and a general cargo, including 1,1 balm of silk value 106,0001. sterling, has arrived here. The Ceylon experienced fine weather throughout her passage. GIBRALTAR, JULY 27. Accounts from the coast of Barbary are more satis factory. At Casablanca, Larache, and Mazagan cholera had entirely disappeared. Mogador, Tetuan, and Tangiers were healthy, and trade at Molts dor was improving. Vessels from England arriving at Cadiz and Male% ai s subject to three days' observa tion. The Russian ue Arvio, ha • struck on Karl Rock, was towed into • harbour in a leaky condition. The Englizb schooners Lylian and Needful, and the steamer Nyanza, have arrived here. Exchange on Lon don, 49j ; on Paris, 6.72; Madrid, to I die. FOREIGN -OFFICE, JULY 18.—The Queen hes been graciously pleased to appoint Thomas George Knox, Esq., now her Majesty's consul at Bangkok, to be her Majesty's consul-general in Siam, to reside at Bangkok.— Gazette. TEE WESLEYAN CONFERENCE AT LIVERPOOL. —The Rev. S. R. Hall, President of the Conference, took the chair at the session yesterday. The daily record was read bythe Rev. H. W. Williams. The business of the conference wasthen proceeded with as follows :—The Rev. W. Arthur, M.A., moved a resolution to the following effect:—" That the cordial and tewm-tful thanks of the conference are due, and are hereby tendered, to the Rev. J. Bedford (the e:-president) for his zealous e ffi cient, and indefatigable services during the pant year.' Mr. Arthur, in medung to the resolution, dwelt particularly upon the vrisdom of Mr. Bedford's conduct in relation to the great political and ecclesiastical movements of the past year. The resolution wasseconded by the Rev. John Lomas, and supported by Dr. Osborne, Dr. Scott, and others. A vote of - thanks was also passed to the Secretary of the Con ference, the Rev. John Farrar. It was moved by Dr. Waddy, and seconded by the Rev. Thomas Vasey. The Rev. Mr. Farrar, it was stated, had ren dered inestimable services for the past twelve years, and was the oldest minister on the platform. A very encouraging letter was read by the secretary from the Rev. W. M. Punshon, representative of the British Conference in America. Notices of motion were read touching the work of the stationary committee and other matters. It was resolved that letters expressive of respect and love should be written to the Revs. Thomas Jackson, F. A. West, Dr. bison, and Isaac Keeling, old and eminent ministers who were unable to be present. Suggestions from the district meetings were then read. At the open session of Conference on Thursday evening, a loyal ad dre ss to her Majesty the Queen was agreed to, and addresses received from the Irish Conference and from the French Conference, Pastor Jean Paul, 8.A., giving some interesting details of Wesleyan operations in France. - - - - THE NATIONAL ARCHERY MEETING AT HERE roan.—The shooting was resumed on Thursday, and was brought to a conclusion, so far as the Grand National prizes are ooncenied, the same evening. On the whole it was hardly so good as on the preceding day, but that was to some extent accounted for by the weather ' which was bright and sunny and oppressively hot. There was a large and fashionable attendance of spectators, including many of the gentry of the surrounding neighbourhood, with whom the sport of archery is a favounte pastime. Miss Bertram, who headed the ladies at the conclusion of the first day's shooting, still maintained the lead throughout Thursday, although her total score was only 309, nearly 60 under that of the pre ceding day. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER DON. — Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. E. Niel= coroner, at Warmzworth, on the body of a man Joseph Hague, the circumstances connected with whose death are of a peculiarly melancholy character. The de ceased was engaged on board a keel, named the "Sheaf," which, on the previous afternoon, was on its way from Sheffield with a cargo of railway wheels. It had got as far as Sprotborough, a few miles from Doncaster, when Hague, who was at the helm, noticed a child belonging to his brother-in-law, who was captain of the vessel, fall overboard. Hague, who was passionately fond of the child, though unable to swim, at once leaped into the water after it. The cries of child and man, now both in their death struggle, brought to their aid the father of the former, who bad been sleeping on the deck, and he immediately plunged into the river to save, if possible, both the drowning per sons. He succeeded in catching hold of his child, but now a desperate struggle ensued. His brother-in-law, with all the desperation of a drowning man, clung to one of c hssand all three were being dragged to the bottom. r Knott; the father of the child, managed to shake his brother, who immediately sank, and with great difficulty reached the shore with his child, both being in an exceedingly exhausted state. The body of the unfor tunate brother-in-law was shortly afterwards recovered and placed en board the vessel. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the evidence. DR. DE JONGIT'S LIOHT-BROWN COD LITER 011.- - Whet', the general health to impaired, and miaalatianin g= '" in n it b 7a7d n . lr thl em qvit r ld r 8 art....i6741 eel Her regular daily ammo al thi g ; animal Oil are hliddy eattetantory a . Its favourable action uto Oa system I. rensmatiod: It ormolu pen gremove intariation, remorse the4 d ding health. rebuilds, as it WI ,r. the tattering home. and about mad remarkable change in all the vital tunetione." only in emmaled Imperial • Pinta, to. ad. • Quarto,by all. London.— hole Consommes, Aiwa, Raeford: and Co., 77, Strand..andad- - (Advertisement.] 017 R OCINTEMPORARO.A. (THIS DAY.) vas ROYAL elms. The Timm characterisiee the royal message as an echo of Mr. Disraeli's speech at the Mansion-horse; in short, the muse arrangement, the came thoughts, and here and there the same phrases. The early paragraphs refer ring to Ireland are more moderate in expression, but in the lost there is a olear indinition of the way in which the sew electors should use their powers as to the Irish esta blishment. The voice is the voice of Jacob, even if the hands be the hands of Esau. The lesson is that which Dr. M'Neile and Yr. Disraeli conspire to teach. Civil and religious freedom is bound up, according to these doctors, with certain definite institutions and with some particular settlement, but the development of civil and religious liberty will be continuously maintained, and the empire be made one with itself. Her Majesty Disraotires, says the Daily News There is • pompousnies of phraseology which is unnatural in the mouth of the authoress of " Our Life in the Highlands." The bald ness and b•rresness of the speech are made more eon aPicaans by Its stilted language, which now swells into bombast, and now collapses into bathos. The people have not to decide, as her Majesty is made to state, whether civil and religious freedom shall remain unimpaired. The quecton is, shall the Fast monuments and vestiges of the civil inferiority of the majority of the Irish nation and of the ecclesiastical ascendancy of a scanty minority be swept away, and civil and religious freedom receive its full development in Ireland ? The answer which the nation will return is not doubtful. The Etas congratulates the Premier on having deli cately said all that was needed on the question of the day without disrespect to the House of Commons, to his political opponents, or to the majority, as he will find, of the electots. According to the rest the Premier has turned the Queen's Speeds into an electioneering address, and made the Crown take a decided part in a political difference. It is without example that the Crowe should tall upon electors "t • =ill sin unimpaired the iwt.tutions and settlement" which a par!iamenary matirity have re cently declared to be unjust, aid of which they have decreed that its y n uat "CUISO to r xist." The 7 elegrapA is persuaded that the el :dors will not be duped by words. Tecy will not be b.intal by the cleverest of Queen'. spa ches. While just and generous to the Tory ministry they will see that their duty is to sentence it to death, and to accomplish the great task which it has stub bendy refused to undertake. The Herald adopts the theory of a political intent in the sentence relative to the maintenance unimpaired of "that civil and religious freedom which has been secured to all her subjects by the institutions and settlement of the realm." The Herald is sure the people will reepond to the royal aspiration, and signify their will that those institu tions shall be "maintained unimpaired," and not sacri ficed for the gratification of party interests and individual ambition. THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Saturday Review briefly recapitulates the most prominent events of, or connected with, English history since the passing of the Reform Act of 1832. In all that constitutes the peculiar inheritance of England, the country has been since '32 what it was. The Reform Bill was in itself a great change, and a great cause of change; but, indisputable as are the changes it has wrought, it has still left England as it was in its most important and special features. In spite of all that was prophesied when the bill of '32 was pissed, England has for the last thirty-six years been a country where loyalty baa been rendered with increasing readiness to one of the best of sovereigns, where the aristocracy has become richer, more popular, more re fined, more bent on doing its duty, and where the popular element has gained a stronger influence and • more uncontested supremacy. Lastly, the real life of Eng land has remained in parliament; it has not passed into cliques or coteries, into aristocratic or demagogic or literary circles ; but the ostensible governors of England have been the real governors. The House of Commons is still looked up to as the centre of English life; and in oratory, in ability, in practical capacity, it has ended as it began—the first assembly that England could furnish, and the arbiter of English opinion. Nevertheless, by lapse of time and change of circumstances a new order of things was wanted, and it has come. We may be satisfied that it was right it should come, without thinking that it is going to bring with it a golden age, or that all that rash men ask under it should be given them. The Spectator, characterising the past session as "per plexing, and on the whole discreditable," remarks that Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Gladstone have considerably altered their relative positions as parliamentary leaders in the eyes of those of the public who are not too heated by party feelings to form an independent judgment. Although Mr. Disraeli has shown nothing like the cleverness and command of the house which be showed last session, and has displayed an un scrupulous solemnity of Protestant zeal which has ren dered him nauseous, yet he has struck a series of patient, skilful, and, so far as they go, successful blows at political corruption, which impress our contemporary as earning for him almost his very first true honour in political life. Mr. Gladstone, on the other hand, has been singularly sagacious as well as earnest in his larger states manship, and on all matters of the first weight he has grown as rapidly as his rival has dwindled, but still he has not been free from error of a vexatious kind, error which was apparent in the course he pursued with respect to the Corrupt Practices Bill, the Telegraph Bill, and in the affair with Mr. Rearden and the deputation of Finlen and his friends. If the session has taught us anything, it is that, while Mr. Disraeli's ministerial energy is of the kind which de teriorates the more rapidly in its influence the longer it is applied to political affairs, and the more widely it is dif fused, Mr. Gladstone's is of that higher sort which domi nates lower purposes, constrains them into unity against their will, and which will wear far better and win a far more permanent success in the House of Commons than Mr. Disraeli's strategic tact and angler-like delicacy of play. Although the past session has not been fruitful in legislative achievements, the London Review quite agrees with Mr. Disraeli that it has not been wasted. Parlia ment is not a mere legislative machine; and the fruits of its labours are not to be measured by the number of bills that it has converted into acts. Amongst its most im portant functions are the formation of public opinion and the general direction of the policy of the country. Re garded from that point of view, the session which has just closed has left a decided mark upon the history of for our times. Framing the character of the new parliament, the Saturday Review seems to think that the immediate remit of the election will be to give Mr. Gladstone an organised party and a working majority, though Mr. Milner Gibson and Mr. Ayrton have, by their proceedings on the Foreign Cattle Market Bill, probably made Mr. Disraeli • present of a dozen supporters. To some observers the composition of the new parliament, and the more or less gradual nature of subsequent changes, will be more interesting than the overthrow of the ministry, as they will be less certain than the disestablishment of the Irish Church. Referring to the hitches which have marred some of the recent volunteer demonstrations, the Sounitur con tends that the heart of volunteering is as sound and true as ever it was; but its temper has for some time been tried by the vexations demeanour of those in authority, and of late) it has been ruffled by the open assumption of • tone alike ungrateful and unwarrantable. The inex cusable neglect to make the common provision requisite for the transit of large bodies of men to and from the review ground at Windsor, and the perverse and Pr terous want of arrangement, whereby they wereTe; from morn till eve of a hot summer day without food or drink of any kind, begot, as was but ton natural, a degree of irritation which led to much irregularity on quitti.'g the &Id. The com 'ye fewness of those who mustered at Wimbledon, may, too, be matter for just regret, though not for reproach. It is, indeed, matter fur grave inquiry. [~~I[PSD ia. 4DDITION4. J ALEUTION INTALLIGENCE, ABIfiODON. Mr. Gleamy Lu hue thingt 4 ; l ; -• issued hie address to the elegem of Abingdon. .Ife is a candidate at the request of die Liberal Assealsad advocates the disestablishmient cif the Irish an enlarged system of national education, the removal re bgioue disabilities from the univbruitem reform of the law and the game hews, an amendment in the adminis tration of the poor laws, and the reorganization of 134.1 F public departments, with a view to greater economy and effectiveness. CAMBRIDOESHIRE. —Mr. Brand bee just issued an address to the eli eters of Cambridgeshire in the liberal interest. He rays he cordially approves Mr. Gladstone's resolution, a ff irmed by the House of Common" that the church in Ireland should cease to. oxides an establishment. Vi List earnestly attached to the church of England &alto the principles of the Reformation, on which it reds ! he cannot support its establishment in Ireland in opposition to the feelings of the Irish people. " Let us nat," he says, " be deceived or alarmed by the stale cry of the chum in danger ; the Munch of Eisgland is in en danger." He desires to are our present system of national education extendcd so es to bring it within reach of the indigent and neglected daises, especially intarge towns. DERBY BOROUGH.—Yonterday a depu tation consisting of Mr. Alderman Clarke, Mr. damsels Madeley, Mr. Councillor Hobson, and Mr. U. Adams proceeded to Burton, and had an interview with Mr. Ease, and, after • long conferenee, he consented to again offer himself for the borough, and there is no doubt he will be returned by • large majority. The other candi dates at present are Mr. Plimsoll, of Sheffield (liberal), and Mr. W. T. Cox, the present conservative member. ESBEE.—The appointment of Mr. Du Cane to the governorship of Tasmania will probably change the plans of some of the conservative candidates in this county. Mr. Selwin Ibbeteon and Lord E Cecil have issued addressee to the electors of West Essex. Lord E. Cecil, who regards the Reform Bill of last session as " the greatest constitutional change of our time," states that Le will be ready to carry out in a conservative spirit such legislative and administrative changes as the passing of that measure may have rendered necessary. RTE.—Mr. W. Jones Loyd, a eon of Lord Over stone, has issued an address to the electors. He announces himrelf u an advanced liberal. He will give a general support to Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Loyd is most favourably received by the constituency. Mr. Stewart Hardy, son of the Home Secretary, is the conservative candidate, and has commenced his canvass. The constituency will be increased from 462 to about 1,2U0, the increase being mechanics in the town and labourers in the district. BANDWICII, DEAL, AND WALNER.—On Thurs day evening last, Mr. E. H. Knatchboll-Hugesean, and Mr. Henry lirsesey, the second liberal candidate for these united boroughs, addressed a crowded meeting of the electors at the Town Hall. Both gentleman were re ceived with much enthusiasm. Resolutions were PP roposed and carried unanimously in support of the dodidature of Mr. Hugessen and Mr. Brawny, and a vote of thanks to the mayor (Mr. E. Brown), for occupying the chair brought the proceedings to a close. SCOTLLND.—Yedierday's Scotsman says, Mr. Campbell, of Edenwood, addressed a large meeting of the electors of Dumbartonshire at Alexandria last night. He had an excellent reception.—Mr. Anderson, the third liberal candidate for Glasgow, addressed a large meeting there last night.--Sir R. Anstruther was at New burgh yesterday, and was warmly thanked for his past services, sad adopted as a liberal candidate for Pifeshire.—Mr. Trevelyan addressed a meeting at Selkirk last night, declaring himself thankful for the vote in his favOTIX, which WU given by a meeting on Wednesday.— Mr. Elliot's friends met at Selkirk also, and formed an in- Suential committee to secure his return.—The Ilnaren- Miller party had two ward meetings in Edinburgh last night.—Mr. Ernest Noel has been adopted by a public meeting at Dumfries as liberal candidate for those burghs. TEWHEIMITRY.—Sir Edmund Lechniere, one of the two present conservative members for Tewkesbury, and who intends contesting the borough against Captain Price, the liberal candidate, met his supporters at a meeting at the Swan Hotel, Tewkesbury, on Thursday night, and a vote of thanks to Sir Edmund for his ser vices was passed, and the meeting pledged itself to use the utmost endeavours to secure his return. A vote of thanks was also passed to Mr. Reginald Yorke. the retiring member, and was acknowledged by his father. Loud cheers were given for Sir Edmund and his family. Mr. W. E. Dowdesweil, formerly a member for the borough, now M.P. for West Worcestershire, was among the speakers. METROPOLITAN POOR-LAW MEDICAL OFFICERS' ASSOCIATION. The second annual general meeting of this asso ciation was held yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, under the presidency of Dr. Rooms. The council, in their report, state that "the association has made great trigress during the past year. The number of members been nearly doubled, many provincial medical officers having joined as associates. The cash balance in hand, after payment of all claims, amounts to about 251. It having been frequently suggested that the association should extend the field of its operations and admit to the right of membership all medical officers residing in Eng land and Wales, your council have had under considera tion for some months past the propriety of submitting, at the annual meeting, a proposition to alter the title of the association by omitting the prefix ' Metropolitan.' They do not doubt that such a proposition would have been re ceived with favour at any time, but much more so at the present time after the very successful meeting of London and provincial officers, held last month, under the chairmanship of Mr. W. J. Clement, M.P., F.R.C.S. At that great meeting—great by reason of the numbers, intelligence, and unanimity of those who attended it, many of whom came from distant parts of the kingdom— s, strong and general wish to this elect was expressed. The actual proposition in favour of union emanated from Mr. Richard Griffin, of Weymouth, who stated, in his letter to the chairman, that if it was carried he should feel justified in handing over the balance of 601., of the funds of the Poor-law Medical Reform Society, remaining in his bands as chairman. The only condition made by Mr. Griffin—a perfectly fair and natural one—was that the council should consist of an equal number of me tropolitan and provincial members, chosen equally, it possible, from workhouse and district medical officers.' Your council have much pleasure in recommending the association to accept the proposition to alter the title to The Poor-law Medical Officers' Association,' and at the same time they beg to state that it is above all things desirable that the association should be established on the widest possible basis, for the just demands of so important a body as the medical officers—between .3,000 and 4,000 in number—must be listened to if expressed with firmness and unanimity." The Crum/Air referred to the advantages of the association, and the advisability of extending its usefulness, and criticised the consti tution of the Poor-law Board, which he etigmatise4 as being a sham, and averted that until a change for the better took " the scandal and disgrace of the richest country in world being eaten into by the blight of COwould not be put an end to." Dr. Fo of ttondon Union, moved the following :—" That the Metropolitan Poor-law Medical Officers' Association and the Poor-law Medical Reform Association be united, under the title of ' The Poor-law Medical Officers' As eoeiation," and that the council shall consist equally of metropohtan and provincial members, and, if possible, of an equal number of workhouse and district medical officers of each class." The resolution was agreed to, and a vote of thanks to the Chairman terminated the pro ceedings. NEWSPAPER PRESS FllllD.—The half-yearly meeting of this fund was held yesterday at the °Moe, 24, Ceeil-street, Strand ; Mr. C. L. Gruneisen in the chair. The report, which was adopted on the motion of the chairman, seconded by Mr. I. K Doyle, stated that the committee regarded the ,program of the institution as highly assuring. In their last report they spoke with confidence of a large prospective increase in the number of members. This anticipation has bean realised by an accession of 30 new members, showing in the aggregate an enrolment of 240, of whom 182 are resident in London, and the remaining 78 in the country. The grants during the past year amounted to 1631., and the cases were of such a character as to afford con clusive proof of the utility and value of the institution. The annual dinner took place at Willie's Rooms on the Bth of June under the presidency of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and was in all remade a signal success. The donations amounted to 1,0101. 19s. ; ft6l. of which was received et the close of the half-year, and the balance is in progress of collection. This wry mate 'nal increase of W s fends was obtainedat an actual expediter, eianected with the dinner, of 1001. es. Bd. The investment, Wanes at the bankeele, and donations receivable, exclusive of the annual income from members' subscriptions, amounted to 4,7441. on the 80th June. Vacancies in the committee of manage malt having been filled up, votes of thanks were pained to the president, vice-presidents, auditors, secretary, and chairmen, and the proceedings terminated. . THE ALEXANDRA-PARK COMPANY.—Yesterday, at the Rolls Chambers, in this winding-up ease, a iady shareholder was removed from the register because she was married. An application on the part of some " infant" contributories to be removed was adjoerned. Daring the past quarter of a oantury Horniman's Tees hare had as ase ane, and they an Mt Partalaal sheseer fa cemehrethee at the Redmond Duo. Said, neural at Sachet., ewer loose, bVia, eanfaetvonom in Islam, and t* chemists in the eeelere.vertionteat. ONE PENNY. NAVAL AND MILIT'ARY. PORTSMOUTH, Ju 31. The Privy Council arrived at Clarence-yard, f(port. yesterday forenoon, and cro sod over to Osborne n kil re Firs Queen steam-tender, Staff-commander, W. Paul, returning to Clarence-yard in the afternoon. The Cracker, 2, a double-screw comp site gunboat, hie been commissioned for the Brazils station. . . The first division of the Channel squadron—comprising the Minotaur, 26, iron screw-frigate, Captain James G. Goodenough, bearing the flag of Bear-Admiral Frederick Warden, CH. ; Warrior 38, iron ictew-frigate, Captain Henry Boys; Pallas, 8, iron screw-corvette, Edward H. G. Lambert ; Hel icon, steam-vessel Com mander Edward Field ; and the Pigeon, gunboat—sailed from Bpithead this morning for Portl an d. CHATHAM, ARM 31. A grand review and siege operations on an extensive scale will take place on Chatham linos, on Wed nesday next, on which occasion the Prince of Wales and other distinguished visitors will be pre. ant. The Royal Engineers have been employed for several months past in the construction of the mines, batteries, magazines, and other works to be destroyed. This morning nearly 100 men of this division of Royal Marine Light Infantry received their discharge at head quaiters, the government having decliled on very consider ably reducing the strength of the Royal Marines. RUMOURED REBIONATION OF 111 Z CRIMP CON vrincroa OP THE Navy.—lt is, says tki Army sad Navy Gazette, confidently stated at the Admiralty that Mr. E. J. Reed, chief constructor of the navy, has tendered, or is about to tender, his resignation to the Board of Admiialty. It is to be presumed, if so, that Mr. Reed will lose no time in making the cause of his resignation publicly known. Her Majesty's steam-vessels Enchantress and Black Eagle are ordered to be in immediate readiness to receive the Lords of the Admiralty, who are about to commence their usual annual inspection of the different dockyards. The Army and Navy Gazette gives the follow ing items as probabilities soon to be realised. The list of rewards for service in Abyssinia will, it believes, include the promotion of Sir Charles Staveley to the rank of Major-General, and says it is also understood that the gallant officer will have the command at Devon. Fort given to him.—Major-General P. M. N. Guy, C.B. who lately commanded the troops in China, will succeed Lieutenant-General Burke Cuppage as Lieutenant-Go. veinor of Jersey.—Eir R. P. Douglas's period of service at the Cape will shortly expire, and it is reported that he will be succeeded by Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir A. Si encer, 1.C.8., now about to vacate the command of the Western district. TSB ABYSSINIAN CAMPAIGN. We (Times) have been requested to pnbliah the following list of alms and men attached to the Abysei- Man Expeditionary Force, whose names, although men tioned in the Lambs Gazette, have not yet appeared in our columns: Captain Darrab, R.E., Captain Wood, R.E., Lieutenant Lee, R.E., Lieutenant Pennefather, R.E., Lieutenant Baird, R.E., lieutenant Graham, 108th Regiment; ? w o= Th K ral enig, R. ; Sergeant Webb, R.E. ; Corporal R.E., Private Cooper, 4th Retnirlt ; Private Cox, 4th lie rnent ; Private Miller, 43th • ent ; Capt. Stunt, RE., Captain Hills, R.E., Lieut. Cla n &E., Lieutenant Pro theroe, Madras B.C. • Lieutenant Mainwaring, R.E., Captain Greig, Captain. Blakeney, Army Works R.E.,, Corps Lieutenant Saxton, B.E. Griot= C. Goodfe ll ow, .E., Lieutenant Puny, R.E., lieutenant Morris, Madras ; Sappers ; Lieutenant Penn B.E. Lieutenant Cun- L in R.E., Lieutenant • R.E., Lieutenant te KE., Lieutenant Newport, Bombay Sappe rs re Lieutenant Osborne, R.E., Lieutenant Mewether, .E., Captain Ellis, Lieutenant Seton, Captain Annesley, Surgeon-Major Deeble (since dead), Surgeon-lli'or Mait land, Amistant-Surgeon Jay, Assistant-Surgeon Veterinary-Surgeon Kettle, Veterinary-Surgeon Blake, Veterinary-Surgeon Wilson, Lieutenant Wilson, Subedar Bhica, 3rd Native Infantry Rumuldar H Brag, 12th Bengal Cavalry ; Major G. R. F. Major J. Leven, Captain M. W. Willoughby, Captain H. P. Hawkea, a Major B. F. Heysham, Major W. Stansfeld, Major John Thacker, Captain N. R. button, Lieutenant W F. Keays, Lieutenant G. F. Bryant, Lieutenant W. t 3. Smith, Lieutenant L B. Smith, Lieute nant Luckbardt, Lieutenant 8. Rant, Major B. G. Vas dergucht, Major F. J. Ellis, Captain H. W. Burnam, Captain J. Stevenson, Lieutenant W. E. Begbie, Lieute nant M. A. Rawlandson,_ Lieutenant J. W. Ouchterlony, Captain R. J. Canard!, Lieutenant W. S. Hone, Captain H. W. Newport, Lieutenant D. W. Mackinnon, Lieute nant John Humphrey, Lieutenant E. J. Ounthorpe, Ensign J. C. Scott. Conductors—J. Henderson, W. Lee, J. °restorer, J. Wood, and J. Pearson. Sub-Conduetora-- Crowe, C. Magga, and J. Griffith,. Commissariat Ser geants—D. Heron, J. Holborn, R. Langley, C. Benning ton, G. D'Arcy, C. Leslie, W. Beaumont, R. Harley, J. Carroll, A. Little, W. Brown, C. Carroll, and C. Endear. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. The report of the directors to the half-yearly meeting on Friday next has been issued. The accounts show a gross revenue from all sources of 925,0701., against a gross revenue of 872, 2131. in the corresponding half year of 1867. The increase has consequently been 52,8571., or at the rate of 6 per cent. The working ex penses have been 473,6001., or ab out 61 per cent. upon the gross revenue. In the corresponding half-year of 1867 the working expenses ware 479,278911, or about 66 per cent. on the gr o ss revenue. Not withstanding, therefore, l the increased receipt of 62,8671., there has been a eavmg on the working expenses of 6,6791. It is right to add that the saving on working expenses h as been)icenewhat greater than these figures will show. The directors have been desirous gradually to restrict the additions which it has been the practice every ball-year to make to the capital account ; and they have, conaequen thy, charged to revenue sums expended upon steel rails, and of her similar expenses. which have hitherto been charged to capital. irdi e ng together the increase upon traffic and the saving in ex penditure, the net revenue of the present half-year amounts to 461,4701., against a net revenue of 392,9341. in June, 1867, showing an increase of 58,6361., which is an increase at the rate of 14 1 1 per cent. of net profit. The net revenue account will explain in detail the distribution of this balance. The interest upon debentures and other obligations will absorb 266, 89W. The remaining sum of 184,6711. is sufficient to cover the preference dividends for the half-year, amounting to 184,1321. A. slight balance of 4391 . will remain over, in addition to the balance brought forward from last ha If year. This dividend the directors will be prepared to pay in cash as soon as they can obtain the authority of the Court of Chancery for that for which immediate application will be made. purpose, receipts have increased, partly in consequence of an increase of rates, which the directors thought it desirable to adopt in portions of the district where they had been unduly low ;13ut in a gr eat degree the improve ment is due to an increase of the traffic itself. The officers of the Company have been able to provide for this increased traffic at a smaller cost than was required for the smaller baffle of last year, p artly by a more care ful economy and partly by reducing the number of trains run upon the branch lines. The directors are convinced that the expenditure on revenue account of the half year upon the permanent way and the rolling stock has been amply sufficient to repair the wear and tear of the half-year; and that the company's in that re spect sin a better condition than it was at the • • of the half-year. Lew AND Bourn.—On Monday week, the 10th instant, the long 'vacation in law and equity will com mence. The Master of the Rolls is the vacation judge in the latter and Mr. Jtudice Mennen in the former. THE RM3IBTRATION.—To-day the hate of voters for the next registration, u ascertemed, will be exhibited on the doors of the churches and chapels. All claims and objections must be made on or before the 26th inst. BOILER EXPLOSION. Just after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the boiler attached to the Belle Mill coal pit, Hanley, belonging to Earl Granville, exploded, and about a thud of it parting from the rest was ear risd a distance of 600 yard; and fell on some iron rude, shiver ing them to pieces, in the rear of the ;tm Bar Ironworks. The other part of the boiler, which was of the usual kind of horizontal pit boilse, was lifted frost its bed and thrown backwards about 30 feet. The engine house was blown down and left a wreck, and the nute,hl nary wee irretrievably densinget. Bu/a pun= were on th; a ra si ba a nk at the time, and hundreds of persons were along the publics road, which is about 100 yards from pit ; but though the bricks were flying about in showers no one was hut, except/1g the who was attending to his fire, and who was caught gb Ul l = carried some distance by the force of the exploder, ind fearfully welded. The canes of the accident is sat yet ascertained, neither is the amount of damage. CRYSTAL PALLCI. ONE SHILLING flAt— FRIDAY, JULY 31.—Admisaions by season tickets. 1,007 ; ditto on payment, 4,073; total nittors. 6,770. Mrs. B. A. Allsn's World's Hair Restorer or zoi r...r i=stro lze , r...fit t .ll, l2, 4l .cl irw il owth 7TelsZ ß.= tasa c riudr iri Lita . It makes the hair rich, soft, and slay. It resells ali e W It contains neither se nor dye. It will not Ind vldie large bottle•—koloa iliVittril:aliy,==air. rumen Ramsay 6/04—