The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-05 00:00:00

..- ,, , : - - 17 - ,),7.• e -- •.: 1 , -.-1 : \•: • • I ~ -- - -f . ,-.1.,_"" * .e..--,• - - -,%-( - 7 2 .-- •. ::5. .- - --.:-.-;(.. : 4":,...„. s i . ._ ;•••• .kvi . :: ,:.,( i ir L : 1 .. 4. , . ~ _ f/..______ - , I V - ~ r -, • • : • • sii 5 ~.:_, li _ . t . ,_,.„.........,, , 4 ssa.3..d.-Ka 1 1 fi r _.,-, 7 ' . I -I, 111 • 1, . LONDON, SAlll6_ zvENDStLI, MAY 5; 1866. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.I • [''TWOPENCE, . IF -- - wrINN and SONS' TR •414 —Good FRENCH GALLERY, 120 Pall-mall.—Ti._ ' TEIiEGRAPinc INTELLIGENCE. HISTORY OF JUI,IUS CESAR... ..- .., oar lb • auPeffor IL ed. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBMON of PT , 1 VOL. 'it ! 1 .-- .1 : Lapse/ the Contributions of Artlate of the French and .1547aish Healp?Ma l -.-- -^. will OPEN on MONDAY next. AthulaMon, Ix Catalogue, Of. 1 (sEUTER'S TiLIGZAMIL) Advance sheens of the English translation _..... aT, HORTICULTURAL ETM- 1 THE GERMAN AND ITALIAN QUESTIONS.. o f the second volume of the Emperor Na -- " . "- 2 ! i ale " oi lummox, NAT t 1 - _ I Prince Napoleon arrived here yesterday evening.. NAPLES, SAT 3. ' 1 • ,~ ~,-,. -....-___ CIiIIITTA DIRECT. —To leave the Docks uitC.Tves. Order engagement to the Connell fee India * A i mee Marshall's ship PATRICIAN, LUG tons, All 3 years, ..CTHOMAS PAIN, loading in the East India Docks, het d accommodation for passengers.—For freight or garage to MessrLAY and Co., 65, Parilaisenietreet or EDE MARSHA s.GHIN L D L. 3, Croet-Lene, SA. Mary-et-HUI, E-C. Wencies for midthipmen. THOMAS NUNN and BONS' TR AS —Good WIEENCR GALLERY 120, Pall - math — The strong, servimaide wagon, fa. 2d.per lb ; 5uperi0r 4........ 25. ed. -12 THIRTEENTH ANNUAL 'EXHIBITION of PICTURES, and 21. 10d. ; ripe rich souchong, M. 2d. and Is. dd. ; the Contributions of Artiste of the Frendh and Flemish &hoots, .U. 10d. • reduction by half thank or chest 1 - 1 - will OPILN on MONDAY next. Admission, In Catalogue, 6d. nr:i a lto any station to Ingland.—m, Lamb's Condait-street, W.C. Established 11101. NATIONAL HORTICULTURAL =HI - TNTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL EXHI - - BITION, May 22nd, Tickets, Al le .: May 23rd, 10e. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are steep 24th, &lay lith, Is. 'Tickets may be obtained of BIM and CHEAPEST. prindpal London nuneryesen, and ot the usual London STBONO is FINE BLACK nu. la 84., la, fa ild. Ss., 26- 6d. agents. delicious Black Tea is now only Its 6d. per pound. Pore, tick rare, choice coffee, la ad., la 6d, la. PAL i TNTERNATIONAL HO) PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, King Williani-Mitst. be Br y bzuf ._mb et . =Kr b e City, London, E.C. 1 aerymen, and at • prim current tree. Sagan at market teem Austin's, St. James's Hall PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight U'a, New Bond-street. miles of No. 6, Ring Willlam-street ; 406. worth =Map free to say !office, station or market town In England—n=9e and cu r Addison, and Co .' s, Re ooc gentutreee Co. hare no agents, sof coy emulation with any house In Wor i wse I, Keith and Pro ' Cheapelde. meter or dwansea - I sweet. poleon's History of Julius Caner are now in our hands. Reserving for another and, we trust, early opportunity a detailed notice of these remarkable chapters, we must be content for the present to give a brief summary of their contents. Readers who look in these pages for political allusions will probably be somewhat disappointed, though it might not be impossible to dia -1 cover in many scattered pasaages of the Fourth Book, in which the events at Rome of the years 696-704 are related, a decided sym pathy, amounting, perhaps, to a fellow-feeling, on the part of the Imperial biographer with the cause and fortunes of his splendid prototype. The wars in Gaul, for which, of course, the "Com mentaries" have furnished the materials, are treated with a fulness and mastery which are evidently the result of long labours and of patient research. Indeed, the narrative seems ani mated throughout with an almolt godtposional enthusiasm. The present historian has no doubt enjoyed rare advantages in the prosecu- BE NBLAN D.-BLACK BALL LINE. ruder arrangements with her MaJeatts Government, land value t3O arch, are given to all persons paying their pas '. by this line —EASTERN EMPIRE, for BRISBANE Direct, vast for 10th Bay, receiving goods until ill Nb, miens pro. *NO full. This leviathan clipper ship was built ander ape gramspectlon of Lloyd's surveyors, and from her great Mae to all classes of passengers unsurpassed pgi be followed by the famous clippr YOUNG AUSTRALIA, accommodation. as :for 30th May —Apply to all agents foe the Black Ball JAMES BALM sad Co., Liverpool, and T. Y. ILtCILAT agfro , 1, Leadenhall•strest, Loudon. RC. oRTICULTURAL EXHl obtained of the principal Nur- Prince Humbert has left this city in order to constitute committees in the southern provinces to maintain public order against the intrigues of the Bourbon and clerical parties in the event of war. OLMUTZ, MAT 4. The Austrian government has ordered the pur -1 chaos of 60,000 horses. Horaedealers in Vienna, Lott,ange. goal Bon's, Royal Za ch Mltcheßs, Bond-stmt. 011hirr's, New Bond-street. Name, at. James-strait. Waterton's, M. George's- Owe. T 1 B. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL ' G UILDHALL D DRAPERY and FUF.NISHING WAREHOUSES are BANQUET of the INTER within a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the NATIONAL HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION. The mrraorouTAN RAILWAY, and live minutes' walk from the Committee have to announce that mews Ring and Great Western Station, Paddington.-100, 110, 111, and 112, having made plans of the Hall, find they will only be a n w t. Edgware - road , and I, 2, and 3. Thiraitea - Place, W. ' R l Z % that c 7 6 6o l° w ould rt. 55t..7,7-,...The Comm ittee had d b trey le. ta l la t ic VURNITURIC, 0 tat, Bedsteads, Bedding, tha n, therefore, only proper to give notice that the subscription must close on the above number being reached. Above 460 -R2 t/ P hulaW a I"acz• worth . WI seats are already required. warranted. De 'ered tree, and guaranteed 30 per cent. less than West-end prima A house furalthel cornpleteV in 24 hours. wricaNATIONAL HORTIC WM. WAIN& General Furnisher, 133 to LIS, Newington Butts. QUBSCRIBERS of TEN G URAL BESTING BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS 5..7 one banquet ticket—one personal ticket admitting all four days of the Show — seven guinea tickets admitting Int day—and two and COUCHES, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman teaus, &c., at PRICE CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. , cards admitting three each to the Conn one. 166, PICCADILLY. Catalogues Ems. Perth, Brunn, and this town, have undertaken the commission, and 15,000 horses are to be delivered in each place. imam nnom LIVERPOOL oa Qtrussrovng TO 1 • NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. THALIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and ILILDRLPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de their full-powered Iron Screw Straire3hlps ylog the relied States FROM LIVERP OOL for NEW YORE- Cabin passage by the mail steamers .all every Wednesday, 4, irs ITsad 21 guinea^ according W the aocommodstion. passage laded* a full supply of cooked rovlsiona. for Canada end the United Mites booked on M , ;terms terms—For further particulars to MAN, W, Water-street , Liverpool: and to radWaT, te, King WMsmutreet. Londe's. BRMILMJ, MAY 4. Intelligence of yesterday's date from Austrian Silesia states that two Hungarian regiments of in fantry are on the road to the Prussian line of fron tier, where they will take up a position. BERLIN, MAT 4, Evornta. The government issued orders to-day for the 2nd, 3rd, Ath, sth, and 6th Corps d'Armee, as well as the 20th Regiment of Infantry, to be placed on a war footing. Reserve battalion' are to be formed, and the infantry is to be raised to its full 'trough. , The recruits will not be called out. CurA.RD LING.—BRITISH and NORTH tifERICAlif ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed at Aagallarq_to mail between LIVERPOOL ana sir/ TIOSM.; god between LIVERPOOL and BOBTON, the Rodeo slips calling se Renal to land aud receive passengers and mina. The follow 1g cc other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, calling al Cork to receive the malls: JAVA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, May 5. • Taking weenier, and goods for Nassau and Barannah, to ilalsansferred at New York on board the R.M.8.11. 03rtica. CUBA. for BOSTON, Saturday, May IR PRESIA, tor NEW YORK, Saturday, May 19. Passage.nwney, including steward's fee and provisions, but Without wines or Bailors:To EinUfax and Boston, chief cabin, • ; second cabin, tl6. To New York , chief cabin, L 26: second Obis, 118.—App0 to?flora, 52, OM Rroadetreet, London: J. Y. Carrie, lime, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris : 0. and J. Amu, SO, Jamaica-street, Glasgow ; D. and C. Maclrer, Cinema lowa or D. and C. Maclver, 8, Water-street, LivarpooL HORSE SHOW.—AGRICULTURAL-HALL, Loudon. ENTRIES CLOSE THIS DAY (Saturday), May S. n to —SEIZE LISTS an& SIDNEY, d conditions ma bed M on appli at& OtSces of the Company, Barford - street, Islington, N. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wAuoli and SON. 3 and 4 GooDemarairr, LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and EON, 65 and OS, TOTTINEWL-001latT ROAD, W. STRAND MUSIC HALL. - GRAND RE OPENING TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING.—Best ( 4: 2 3 4aany in London. Choruses, Part Songs, Glees, dc.— Nash, Liston, French, Miss Kerridge, Conte, Cleaton, Sisters Buller, Diamond, and Mani: Kate Belmont, Miss Hirers, and the great female tenor from Brussels, Mdlle. Elmira: Signor Remondi, and Dugwaur, the Indian Juggler —Stalls. 2a. and Is.: balcon,y, Bd.—N.B. Wines and Spirits as usual. The cavalry regiments of the entire army are to increase their number of horses, and to form reserve squadrons of 150 horse. The artillery has been mobilised. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, MAY t. 10PARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, ao admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be reised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action kso Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid bno possibility can be disturbed. Price 94., 154, 14e to salt 4 4 , 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No ventlei required. No more fiat beer or sour wine. Price 4s. td ; dkto, electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mansion-house. See that his name and address are on every article ; all others are Wilms imitations, EngravitiP pawlatablilhed 1891 r unprecedented success of the new Manage -1 at WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC-HALL, Holborn, Is the talk of London. Proprietors, Mews. SWEASEY and HOI, LAND.—See advertleamenta In weekly papers. An extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet will be held to-morrow, on the proposal of the Saxon government, which has determined to ask for the mediation of the Diet, in consequence of the notes recently addressed to Saxony by Prussia. PRAGUE, MAT 4. A monster petition to the Emperor isbeingsigned here, praying his Majesty to take measures for the general defence of the country. EO'N'ERDAM and the RHINE.—The Nether lands Steamboat Company's fast and favourite st eamer AWES, C.aptaln W. SMITH. sails EVIRY SUNDAY from wick-wharf, Blackwell. at 11 a.m., and returning from Rot sedaa every Tuesday. Fares: Saloon, £1 ss, : fore cabin, 15e. AM the screw-Reamer lryenoord, Captain M. Van Hoff, from cd the Tower, every Thursday morning, early, returning from Nosedive every Sunday.—For freight or pump apply to Pllll, IBM GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., St Dunatenn-bousedi.e. ; Or toCHAPLLN'S Universal-office, Regent-circus, W. NARVA.—To SHIPOWNERS and MASTERS. We are requested to inform the shipping Interest in Great 3Main that the Russian Government has agreed to construct a lITE.SAVING APPARATUS on the coast of "LARVA, that such wal consist of two lifeboats and rocket apparatus, one on each aide of the ricer, which are already ordered from abroad, and um they will be at time at the opening of this year's wigs, lion As regards the deepening of the entrance of the ricer we aro informed that private measures have been taken to scamp- AM this object, a dredging machine having been constructed which will immediately commence worMn& London, April 24, 1808. WRIGHT, DAHL, AND CO. THE INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAM COMPANY. Oficee—t TELEGILAPH , STREET, AIOORGATI-STRZET, CITY. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND 'Limited). Capital subaeribed, Four MiMont in 300,000 Shares of £lO each. Capital paid up. One Million. General Reserve Fund, 6500,000 Dividend Reserve Fund, 4140,000. Number of Shareholden, 4,963. DIRECTORY . The Eight Honourable - Am .— es - itu - art Wortley, Governor. Jones Levick, Eq., J. Nugent Dania, b.ut Deputy-Gorernors. James Childs, Eaq, Charles L Newbon, Esq. Alexander Dunbar, Sm. Uenry Pownail, Esq., J.P. Charles Elks, Esq Joseph Macbrill Smith, Esq. Adolphe Bak.lio,Esq. Edward Warner, Y.sq. M.P. Wm. Harrison , Esq. James White, Eaq , M. , P. lithard smart Lane, Esq. Albert Grant, Faq., M.P., Managing Director. - BANggita. - - The Agra and Maatermans Bank, Limited. The Utional Bank. Messrs. Smith. Pa)•ne, and Smiths. The National Bank of Scotland. MINT/WT. Alfred Lowe. Faq. 4lflces-1i and le, Comblll, K. C. DEPOSITS. DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES, With Quarterly Interest Warrants attached, Issued by THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND ,Llntited). NOTICE. IS REMEDY GIVEN, that .tia and after Ist May next, nal further notice, Money will be received on Deposit, for which Deposit Certificates with Interest Warrants attached, payable quarterly, will be Issued for the following periods, at the follow ing Sled rates fur such periods, viz. For 1 year For S years For 3 years The distinctive features of these Deposit Certificates are 1. The perfect security 'Honied to Depositors by the large Subscribed and Pald-up CapitaL 2. The large Reserve Funds. 3. The convenience of the Quarterly Interest Warrants, which can be detached and paid in through any banker. Forms of Application can be obtained of the Secretary, to floes all communications must he addressed. 7_ . per cent. By order of the Court, ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. 17 and 18, Coruhill, Loudon, April 27, 1666. THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT AMOCIATION (Limited , . Capital subscribed. 0.000.000. Paid-up, £500,000. Rest, £ 75,000. CHAIRMAN—JOHN CHAPMAN, F.s9 , Director of the Union Bank of LondO.n. NAdiomms—Henry J. Barker, ''''''''' ?near SandemaD, get BAN The Union Bank of London. The Bank of Loudon. The Agra and Masterman's Bank ;Limited:. MN Association makes Advances upon apmsed mercantile eed other securities, and receives Stoney on Deposit at Interest for short or long periods. Depositors for periods of not less than three years may procure te application at the oilier% Debentures of the Association, hear * Interest at 6 per cent. per annum, pa,yable quarterly by moon "to bearer" attached. --- ' - W C. WINTHRBOTTOM, Secretary. tT, Lombard-street, Loudon. E.C. THE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of MARSEILLM ,Limlted). NOTICE OF‘e.ULL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Directors have THIS DAY mode a CALL of per share upon the shares of the Com- MY, payable In two instalments of .010 a. per share, on the 24th inst. and 44th July respectively, at the Agra and Master inan's Bank Limited . Nicholas -lane, Lornbantetreet, Interest at the rate of 13 per cent. per annum will be charged on all instalments not paid when due. No transfer will he registered until the call has been paid. •Ily order of the Ward. OEGEOR M. BRIGHT, Secretary. 10, St. Swithin'alane, EC., May 3, 1486. THE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of ! , tARSEILLIFS yllmited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the OFFICES of the Company have been REMOVED to 10, St. Swithin'alane, May 3, ISt& GEORGE M. BRIGHT, Secretary. BONUS YEAR-SPECIAL NOTICE. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENER LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1324. The Eighth Bonus will be declared In January, ISM, and all nth-profit policies in force on the Seth June, 11166, will partici pate, so that persons who complete such assuranoesbefore June Seth next will, shore in that division, although one premium only VIII have been paid. Sables of rates, and forms of proposal, can be obtained of any d the Society's agents. or of GE4 CUTCLIFFS, Actuary and Secretary. 19, St. James's-square, London, T°be SOLD by AUCTION, pursuant to a decree MA orders of the High Court of Chancery, made in the causes Ell EitoioN v. MASON and EMERSON v. PEARCE, with the approbation of the Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Mood, the Judge to whose court the said MUMS are attached, br Mr. JOHN PEISLEY, the person appointed by the said Judge, Cu - rowers Coffeehouse. Change-alley, oruhill, London, on MONDAY, the 4th day of June, 1666, . t 12 for 1 o'clock pre "di. to Two Lots, the following FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ROTATES, situate in the parishes of Acton and F.aling, Middlesex. Int 1. A valuable Frerhold Estate !free from land taxi, situate between Tuniluon-green and Acton, Middlesex. now used as Duda garden ground, hut applicable to building purpoa. and I eeralorbins a dwelling house, with sheds and other outbuildings. sad about 20 a. Ir. ; t ^ e. of garden ground well stocked with fruit °Pet in the occupation of Mr. Brown, under a lease for 17 years .wrs_ 25 th December. 1652, granted to Mrs. Ann Sumner, M the steer rent of £ll3 4s. 2d. per annum. Lot 2. A Leasehold Estate. ..,_mown as Little Ealing Farm, situate on the road between Great tg and Brentford, Middlesex, containing about 41a. Sr. 16p., osui on lease grunted by the late Bishop of London at 1.8 14a, 6d. Pe annum, and let on lease to Mr. John Mescock, £lO6 per eaa u . —Particulars and conditions of sale, with plans annexed, air be had ;Math of Mr. W. H. Withall, solicitor, No. 7, Pallia -1e:0 tstreet, London of Mr. John Chapple, solicitor, No. 19, Great ~ D.o.tors'-commotuo. London: of Messrs. F. and T. • No. 15, Eundval'abon, London ;of Mr. C. J. Mender, ..wtor No 9, New-square , Lincoln's-inn, London: of Mr. tW. Remnant, solicitor. No. 22, Lincoln's-bin-fields, London ; • Mr. H. H. Mason, No. 18, Bedford.row, London ; at Garr*. SCoffee.Moise ' Chenge-olley Cornhill, London ; of the Auc mosen,lir. Jun '4 PLI , I NY fioll/ItIOW ; and of Messrs. King and auctioneers, Lteutfonl.—Dated the 20th day of April, 1646. EDWD. WEATHERALL, Chief Clerk. THE BEST REMEDY for Indi g estion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, MAMMON'S PILL of HEALTH all Medicine Vendors, at la lid. and 2s. Pd. per box "muted through any Chasnist. FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES with tapering ends, fitting any camtlestlek without either paper or scraping,MBermaati,Petro-antrinethe Wasteleas Or WI rom' also, the hard Chamber Candles 1n a box, 13. per box , in all the usual sizes and of aeons qualities, are now to De e had of all dealers in Candles, and wholaale only at the WORKS, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH. DAVIES'S ROYAL DANISH WAX CANDLES, Is. per lb.: patanine, ls. 6d.: second laustnne, Is. 4d. ; sperm, Is. 4d. and Is. 6d. ; Ins British wax, Is. 641. ; transparent wax, Is. 61, ; Belmont wax and sperm, la ; botanic wax, Is. ; composite, od., 10d., and the best, lid. ; metallic or Palmer's lamps, Id. : magnums, ald. : best dips, 7d.: moulds, Bld. ; best Colon oil, 6s. per gallon ; yellow soap, 365., 40a, 445., and 481 per 1131ba : mottled, 48s. ; old brown Windsor, IL ad. per packet common brown Windsor, la. ; white Windsor, is. 4d. ; bone', IL 4d. ; glycerlne and almond, Is per bar—for cash, at Y. DAVIES and 60148' old established warehouse, 63, St. Martin's lane, Charing-cross, London, W.C. HYAM & Co. AYAM & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. YAM Sc Co.'s TWEED OYER-COATS. PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Carincines. Place du Hoard Opera. Opposite the Rue de la Pals, and near the Theatres, has been opened since July, 1861 It contains 700 bedrooms, prices from 41. to ISt : 70 drawfag-rooms, from if. to 901.: • magnificent salon, capable of dining more than 300 persons, ant where there is a table d'hote at six o'clock. Dinners and break fasts are served •la carte In the coffee-room as well as in the apartments. There is a reading room, with the beet U.gllsh sad foreign papers and publications, a musle.room, and a drawing room for the use of travellers without any additional charge. There are also baths, billiard.rooms, smoking divans, post-office, cabs, carriages, and omnibuses. going to the railway stationa The servants speak a ll burgesses. This superb hott sites reseada all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, Inn the most fashionable part of Paris, Is recommended to the at tention of travellers. Independently of their two hotels, the Commute Immobillere has established an extensive private Furnished House on the Boulevard des Capucines, opposite the Rotunda of the Grand Hotel, where families can reside as in their own private resi dences, and where they may rely upon finding the utmost conduct. PIANOFORTE. —Cost 40 Guineas nine months ass, lianas walnut case, metallic plate, full comps's, music stool and Canterbury included. One month's trial allowed. 19 guinea& —Apply 11, Downham-road, Kingsland-road. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the Latest Telegrams and Expresses of Saturday exclusive and early Political Information, and comprehensive City Intelligence; the Profeesional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur day ; Sporting, Theatrical, Vine Arta, Legal, Medical, Cleecal, Literary, Naval and Military, and Civil Service News ; is pub lished EVERY SUNDAY MORNING In time for distribution In the neighbourhood of London by Y o'clock. Just published (gratis ) , THE GREAT CRINOLINE QUESTION SOLVED by her Majesty the Empress of the French. Ladies should at once obtain, gratis, of their draper or comet maker, THOMSON'S new Illustration, showing the veritable " MODE DE L'IMPERAtRICE." }EYAM & Co.'s SILK-FACED OVER-COATS. H [Y.4.31 & Co.'s SUITS. HyAm & Co.'s MORNING COATS. }YAM & Co.'s SANDRINGHAM SITRTOLITS. HYAM & Co.'s TROUSERS. 'YAM & Co.'s FANCY and WASHING VESTS. ITYAM & Co.'s HATS and CAPS. YAM & Co.'s UMBRELLAS. Price le, DR. CITINERWELL on MARRIAGE : Ita Obligationa, Happiness, end Disappointmenta. Mann, Co l; or Author, 3, Great Marlborough street, W. Working Man's fee, half a Guinea. IFEYAM & Co.'s HOSIERY and SHIRTS, WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) HYAM and Co's ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, SarciatV, MIT 6, 8 4 . 1 5. -.,-- 66 and 67, Ovford-street, W. Hymn and Co.'s Spring Overcoats its. Od. to 42a. Od. Hyam and Co.', Spring Suits 425. Od. to 70s. Od. 1 F. Extreme. 1 : .Ses, Hyam and Co.', Spring Silk-faced Capes Hyam and Co.'s Spring Jackets Ilyam and Co.', Spring Dress Coats Ms. 0.11. to 635. Od. --11 - . - - - -,- Hyam and Co.'s Spring Frock Coats Hyam and Co.'s Spring Vests Hyam and Co.'. Spring Trousers 14a at. to 25a. 0d. Ix" 29 84 511 W. 2 2 W.S.W. Sc '- 2 Ardrossan _129.84'47 S.W. 85 ! 8. re 10.24. 2 I_IYAM & Co. BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, Greencastle 29.87 49 W.S.W. 2 6 1 S.W. re .0.101 I Yalentia 1 30. 06 51 1 N. W. 1 3 W. ro :0.36. 2 60 and 67, Oxford.street. Cape elem 30.0249 N.W. 4 4 j W. m - 1 4 The First Establishment in the Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. I,o, eri ,„„i„ '29 . g 3 4.3 W. 3 3,W.N. W. co ,0.97 1 2 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits 155 to 365. Holyhead _129.92 49 W.S.W. 2 2 B.S.W. e 10.04 8 Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits - 3 Boys' Eton. Harrow, and Rugby Suits - 4 Boys Light Cape Overcoats - 2 Bola' Jackets for the season l oe. to 215 . Rochefort... '30.20 451 E.N.E. 3 4 N.E. cb '0.20, 2 Boys' Serviceable Veen Boys' Serviceable 'Trousers Portsmouth. 1 30.1247! W.S.W. 3 4 W. c 10.02 2 11[YAM and Co's SELECT DEPARTMENTS. lillldoll .....130.10 47 W.S.W. 4 6 W. 'bre .o.ol' - No. I. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate wear. Yarmouth _130.07 42: W. 4 1 N. N. E. 'cb - 1 2 „ t Bespoke or Order Department. Scarborough. '29.94 43 S.W. 2 4 S. E. , c - 2 „3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. Shields 129.92 471 W.N.W. 412 W.N.W. Icm- I 4 .1... Vane ll alai., a.,141 niltilt fkinartment Helder - --1 111[YAM and Co's SELECT DEPARTMENTS. lin I. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. „ t Bespoke or Order Department. „ 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. BY 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department and Co , 66 and 67, Orford-street, I.ondon. Provincial Establishments at Birmingham, Leeds., and Dewsbury. PROBABLE SCSDLY 011 FIORWITICJI MONDAY. &W. to N.W. and Courts. S. W. to N.W., mode back, with showers rate to strong, some in places. showers. Aa above. WESTliag. As above. Chiefly westerly, but 801/THIRS. Chiefly westerly, but varying, fresh, gene- varying, fresh. rally flue. As next above. Ugrian. As next above. Northern—Scotland. Western—lreland, Wales, and oafs ducks Southern—English Channel and Bay of Biscay. lastern—Eutward England and North Sea. THE ROUMANIAN ELECTIONS. BUCHAREST, MAT 3. All the deputies elected in Moldavia and Walla chia belong to the party favourable to the union of the Principalities under a foreign Prince. It is ex pected that the government will find in the new Chamber the support which will enable it to with stand any home or foreign intrigues. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE. Mir 2. The Viceroy of Egypt has arrived here. It is stated that the opportunity of his visit will be taken to recall Mustapha Faail. More troops are beingsent to Shumla. to be con centrated on the line of the Danube. THE BANK OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT 4._ The Bank of Prussia has raised its rate of dis count to 7 and 7i per cent. for bills and advances respectively. THE CITY OF WASHINGTON STEAMER. CROOK HAVSN, MAT 4. A ship-rigged steamer, in all probability the City of Washington, under a heavy press of canvass, and steering well, was passed by the pilot boat Cutler at 6 p.m. to-day, seven miles from the Fastnet. The temporary rudder, Sm., were plainly observed. Wind fresh. flabai aral ttitittarp. ADMIRALTY, MAY 3.—The Duke of Somerset will hold levees for the reception of officers of the Royal Navy and Marines on the following Thursdays at half-past two o'clock :—May 10 and 17. APPOINTMENTS.—Captains G. J. Napier, of the Terrible, to the Canopus. vice Dimon, promoted ; J. E. Commerell, R.N., V.C., to the Terrible ; J. F. Ross, to the Pearl, com missioned ; C. H. Rynsley, to the Jason, commissioned. Commander G. R. Wilkinson, additional, to the Cursgoa, for surveying service. Master's Assistant H. W. Badger, to the Amason. Midshipman R. C. Prothero, to the Victoria. ADMIRALTY, MAY 4. APPOINTMENTS.—Pay masters H. Callaway, to the Jason ; J. J. Moore, to the Pearl. Surgeons J. N. Dick, additional, to the Royal Adelaide ; J. T. Gabriel, to the Pearl ; W. H. Cameron, to the Jason. Assistant Paymasters H. G. A. F. C. Sceales, to the Jason ; T. Pullinger, to the Pearl. Assistant Surgeons—J. L. Whitney, to the Jason ;A. Mullen, to the Pearl. Clerks S. J. Davis, to the Pearl ; J. Hamilton, to the • Jason ; T. Evatt, to the Wellesley. Assistant Clerks C. Maxwell and W. J. Kilroy, to the Jason. Chief Engineers R. R. Reynolds, from the Cumberland, for the Goliath ; T. Davies, from the Cumberland, for the Atlas. Engineer G. C. Scholes, to the Mullet. First-class Assistant Engineers H. Aitkin, A. G. Smith, and J. Leigh, to the Mullet. TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. - The fear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter vary many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist In a practice founded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer seen the most sensitive sufferer a system of The spring general meeting of the National R ifle dentistry perfect in its absolute freedom from pain, a 'pedants p er taining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has Association will be held at Willis's Roo ms on Frida y , the granted her royal letters patent The system embraces the non- 25th inst., at half-past 2 ; Fielibblarshal his Royal High- Interference with all stumps, however dwayed. the supporting instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and I mess the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., president, in the chair. useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every General Klapka, in a letter addressed to the The seventh annual prize meeting of the association will operation, so that the moat nervous person can be supplied with- Independence Beige, says that he has neither received nor out tear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, be held on Wimbledon common . The camp will be ready more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. madeany proposition regarding his co-operation in an Hun for occupation on Saturday, July the 7th. The shooting Consultation tree. Teeth from Se., sets from five to 13 guineas, garian movement in favour of Prussia. The general adds warranted. For the eflicacy, utility. and success of this system that it is not for a few exiles who have been absent from will commence on Monday, the 9th. vide " Lancet."-Messre. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and the country for seventeen years, but for the Hungarian , REFORMATORY AND REFUGE UNION.—A nume- SONS, 30, Bernersetreet, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, oPPe- Diet to determine what Hungary should do in the event of mu, and somewhat select party of ladies and gentlemen site Charing-cross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, ; u gener al cou fl ugru ti ou i n E urope. Whitetriargate, Hull ; 10, Norfelk-street, Sheffield ;t, East- , - were last evening a ff orded an opportunity of becoming parade, Leeds ; 14, I . Nicholast-at, Searbro', and 33, Coney- at., I A deputation from the grand jury of the county witnesses of the happy influences exercised by the re- York. Established 1830. No connexion with any one of the 'npresident and committee of the same name. of Dublin waited on the Lord Lieutenant at the Vice- formatory system. e . . . Iregal Lod on Thursday, and presented him with an ad- Reformatory and Refuge Union gave a oraversazione in I ge • Is• ' Excellency o n the firm but mar - Willies m s • T O LADIES.—ROWLA.NDS' KALYDOR, an cif dreas, wngratu t h o ng ted u b t h e for the at which the Earl of Shaftesbury pre sided ; and a choir of 80 boys and 60 girls, the inmates of 1 Oriental Botanical preparation for Improving and Beauti- l'll measures . py ' execu tive tcountry, .1 ' ..L . suP ___ res. . various reformatories in London, mainly contributed to the lg the Complexion and Skin. radiant bloom it imparts sion of the Fenian organisation in a to r tie cheek, and the softness anddelicacy il which it induces to Mg testimony to the e ffi cient and faithful discharge of general enjoyment of the guests. They were selected Whitechapel • the Home the hands and arms, its capability of tooth irritation and re- their duties by the metropolitan police and constabulary from the Boys' Refuge, moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, free lee, discoloratlons. force. His Excellency, in reply, stated that he concurred for Little Boys Tottenham • the Coburg Home, ' road Home, Pimlico • and and other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to fully in the expression of opinion of the grand jury with Chelsea ; and the Cottage- of hymns , every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin,. in the course of the evening they sang a number .. __._Toward t o th e ac tivity an d vigilance of both bodies. whether with reference to cold and inclemency, oat ntense solar heat Price 4s. iSti. and Bs. 6d. per bottle-Sold at 20, Hatton- ! CoNsclgNcE STRICKEN . —About four months w ritten . and arranged to some of the popular tunes and of the day. Mr. Robert Culling Ilanbury, M.P., one garden ; and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for •• Rowlands' ago a paragraph in the Tinier detailed the robbery of of the honorary secretaries, prefaced the proceedings with Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the foot postman ccaarrrryy r ng the mail bag between the vit• the name of "Kalvdor." loge of Tarband, Aberdeenshire, and the Deeside Railway brief history of the institution, and an explanation of its objects, a. observing that this union was formed in 1856, to isi -OTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The test and Station at Aboyne. The event appened early in the morn- assist the various institutions established throughout the inr the post man, an old man, being thrown down on the meet useful invention of the day, AGUA AMARELLA.- -. f bank . • • kingdom for the benefit of criminals and juvenile delin- Messrs. JOHN OOSNELL and Co., Three King court Lombard - road, an d his beg str i pped of a parcel containing 878 street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfu ll y offer to notes. Suspicion at t rested on the postman himself , quenta, vagrant and destitute children, and the outcast and homeless poor. In 1858 a female mission to fallen the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores and he lay in gaol for a week. He was then liberated, aid women was estab li shed, which now employs eight rills the human hair to Its pristine hne-no matter at what age. The the police constable of the district apprehended and put in Ague Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the confinement, where he remained till Saturday last,when he sion &ries. The number of institutions connected with the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once is 280, and the number of inmates accommodated, ' was placed at the bar of the Circuit Court , before Lords an ion - r 22,700. The grant made by the union have amounted to Price Al 15. per bottle, or in half bottles, los. ed. John Gomel] Ardmillan and Naves. Meantime, although the closest 9 7301., and for emigration to 2,079/. The grants from the and Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of *larch had been going on in the woods and fields about Tar- female mission fund have been 2,0701. The income for the Wales-JOHN 003 NELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE band, not the slightest clue could be go t to the missing year ending 31st of March, 1866, was 5,5101 . The union is greatly superior to any tooth powder.-To be had of all per- money. Milne, the policeman, pleaded ' Not Guilty "to furneryl h le n tsts, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, 93, the charge. After a whole day's trial, during which thirty had been the means of establishing several reforms. Upper street. London.tortes in the metropolis, including the Ship Refor -1 witnesses were examined , he was dicharged from the bar, matory and the Home for Discharged Prisoners. E INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. the jury giving an unanimous verdict of " Not proven." The voluntary contributions to the metropolitan reforms. r i n e moa t ez i ee tig cn ay prepare d and most powerfu l mad . . Yesterday (Friday) the stolen parcel, with the seals toris and refuges but year amounted to between 50,000 i. tive cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition . unbroken, and the money untouched, was mysteriously and 60,0001. The appearance of the children ? who were all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- returned to the head office of the bank in Aberdeen, then present, and who were really representatives of all wnds. It is a specter for debility of all kinds, and from its con- I whence or by whom no trace whatever has yet been the other inmates of these establishments, was an evidence Wang among other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, aw ne d. will prove highly bene fi cial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price .I of the value of reformatories. Indeed, there could be no se per bottle, or four quintiles in I for itits. Sole Agents, I ArrEmrnsto MURDER . —On Tuesday evening a doubt that bad not these efforts been made, the majority, Messrs. BAUMOARTEN and Co., atiD, Oxford-strest, W.c., sari man, about 50 years of age, and very well dressed, if not the whole, of the 22,000 inmates would now have S. Cullum -street. Fenchurch-street. E. C., London. presented himself at the house of an English lady re- formed part of our criminal population. The claims of - scarrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a young woman , the companion to the mistress of the D R. a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial house, who inquired his business. He stated that he had Dean of Cork, Sir Thorne , ' Fowell Bux ton, Bart., M.P., and other speakers ; education, based upon religion, being ingredient, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious called to see the lady herself, and that his name was and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dlxxi- Charles White, consul in London for the Republic of Thed as the most effectual antidote for juvenile criminality. ness of the eyes. de. For habitnal costiveness, as a family . RALPH AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY De BARRYS aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are te ach. door Before the companion had time to open the nauctors RI:TALENT* ARABICA FOOD, which cures without me excellent ; mad in their operation and grateful to the stomach. door of the talon the man drew a revolver from his pocket did. e or i i ....,„„ n i ene . dyepepe i r , (Jud i weet r ou ), coug h , m o ms , they errata appetite, promoted igestion, end strengthen the and discharged it at her, but, fortunately, his aim mis- cousumptioa, debility, constipation d Natation, nee whole nervous system--Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 11, King carried. The report of the pistol and the screaming of the VOUS. bilious, liver, and stomach co m ply ntr e it saves fift time wimam-street, Charbig-eross, and by meet druggists, in boxes, young woman and her mistress brought . assistance, and the lb' oast in other remedies. sods Co., the best food for tittants la Lid. and three times the quantity in one, IA Id. Be sure to ~.. 60 . 000 cures anneally.-Du Barry and t No. 77, Regent-nitwit. man was arrested. Upon being marched • dagger knife London, d llb., 21. 9d. •, 131b5., tea. ; ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills The genuine are in a , W. In tins, at la 1. . ; square green package, with "William lambert" engraved on the him, . found upon but a beliefs entertained that he is not SObs., 40a ; also at 61,Orseechurchetreet :4, Cheapside; 63,110, damp in full peemmiott of his reason. sad tie, oMordatreet : and at all oroceas.--tAdvermaissenti Now ready, price Is. &L, small Bvo, cloth, THE REPORTS of the "LANCET" SANITARY COMMISSION on the STATE of the IN/11- 11ARIM of the METROPOLITAN WORKI101;81C3. Reprinted from the " Lancet." The " Lancet" Office, 42:3, Strand, London. tion of his interesting task, from the various resources of collaboration at his disposal ; he has made the most of these advantages ; and he is not the less deserving of the Muse of History for having rallied to her service the obscurer zeal and science of a corps d' elite of interpreters andinquirers. We believe we may at once undertake without flattery to describe this volume as far more valuable, and even far more readable, than its predecessor, though it deals much less with theory and senti ment, and much more with geographical descrip tions, accounts of battles and sieges, marches and campaigns, recorded with scrupulous technical precision. An English reader will naturally be attracted by the " First Descent into Britain," the much disputed question of the points of em barking and landing ; the " Second Descent into Britain," the march into the interior of the island, and the march towards the Thames. The Revolt of Gaul, A.U.C. 702 ; the operations in Auvergne, and the Siege of Alesis, we should be disposed at a first glance to cite among the best examples of the manner in which the illus trious biographer has availed himself of his learned auxiliaries, and displayed his own literary and military capacity. The curious political reader will turn, perhaps, instinctively to the recapitula tion of events at Rome, from A.U.C. 696 to 705, and will note for reading " between the lines" such suggestive and burning topics as the Difficulties of Caesar's Task, Riots at Rome, State of Anarchy in Rome, Corruption of the Elections, Caesar's rela tions with Cicero, The Republic declared in danger, Spirit which animates Caesar's Adversaries, the Question of Right between the Senate and Caesar, Intrigues to deprive Caesar of his command, V iolent bleasures adopted against Caesar, State of Public Opinion, Lentulus carries the State against Cmaar, Career is driven to Civil War, and—Caesar crosses the Rubicon, with which the I present volume closes, in the following words : The Roman world did not find peace until the heir of him 1 name bad made his cause triumph. But it was no longer possible for Augustus to renew the work of Cesar ; four teen years of civil war had exhausted the strength of the nation and used up the characters ; the men imbued with the great principles of the past were dead ; the survivors had alternately served all parties ; to succeed, Augustus himself had made peace with the murderers of hie adop tive father ; the convictions were extinct, and the world, longing for rest, no longer contained the elements which would have permitted Cesar, as was his intention, to re establish the Republic in its ancient splendour and its ancient forms, but on new principles. At the foot of this passage (which we do not single out as a gem of translation) the name of the latest historian of Clutter is signed, and below is the date at which the passage was penned. " The Tuileries, March 20, 1866." The heirs of great names are believers in great dates. • History of Julius Caesar. Vol. 11. The Wars in Gaul. London : Cassell, Petit r, and Galpin. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Norrancuax.—There are now five declared can didates before the electors—Lord Amberley and Mr. Coasham, the gentlemen selected by the liberals as repre senting the two sections of that party, viz., the moderate and those entertaining more advanced views; Sir G. S. Jenkinson, of Gloucestershire, calling himtell a liberal conservative, but avowing political principles of a very tory character; Mr. Serjeant Simon, who presents himself apparently uninvited ; and last, though not least, Mr. Bernal Osborne, who appears to be brought for ward under the auspices of the section of electors who designate themselves as " The Independent Society," but whose course of action appears to be to support and advsnoe conservative objects. Rumours assert that Mr. Serjeant Simon and Sir George Jenkinson will retire, and • that an effort will be made by the conservatives to keep Mr. Bernal Osborne on the ground, with a view of creating (as they succeeded in doing by similar means at the last election) a division in the liberal party. ;It is hoped that Mr. Osborne will not per mit himself to be made an instrument in the hands of those who at heart are the bitter opponents of the liberal creed which be has for so many years advocated, and that by a graceful retirement he will remove all opposition to the return of two candidates who may be fairly taken to represent the feelings of all sections of the liberal party in Nottingham. The following address emanating from the general oom mittee of Lord Amberley and Mr. Cosaham, explains in detail the present position of matters as regards the several candidates: " Gentlemen, —We deem it necessary, in order to a pro per understanding of the position now occupied by the various candidates for your suffrages, to place before you the following facts : " The decision of the select committee, appointed to con sider the petitions against the returns fur this borough having been given on Friday, the 20th of April last, and made known in Nottingham, at 4 o'clock the same after noon, it was considered desirable at once to call together as large a number as possible of the liberal electors of the borough to determine upon the most suitable persons to be invited to become candidates in the liberal interest for the vacant seats. " As time was pressing, and no more convenient room could be obtained than the Guildhall, circulars were addressed to 800 of the liberal electors (being the largest number which it was possible to convene within the time), inviting them to attend a meeting the following day (Saturday) at 2 o'clock. "At the meeting thus convened the Guildhall war I crowded almost to suffocation by electors, representing fairly, it is believed, the views of all sections of the liberal party ; and it was su ggested by the speakers at that meet ing that the only sure way of promot ng entire union • amongst the party, and of doing justice to the views of all, would be to make choice of two candidates—one, who might be considered to represent the opinions of the more moderate liberals, and the other the opinions of those who were more advanced. The names of twelve gentlemen I were then suggested by different electors present, without previous concert, from all parts of the room, and of all ; classes. These names were then divided into two classes — five being ranged under the first class, and the remaining seven under that of the second. . " Votes were then taken, with the view of determining , the order of precedence in which these gentlemen shotdd - be applied to. A oommittee to arrange deputations to wait upon the gentlemen thus selected wai n then v• pointed ; and it was resolved that a meeting of the whole Wy of the liberal electors should be called for the follow : ing Tuesday, to receive the report of the deputations, and decide upon the final selection to be made. " .Amordingly, on Tuesday, the 2 lth of Apra , a mum mate( was held in the Exchange-rooms, circulars having been &•ered (so far as those who had the management of the distribute* were able to ascertain) to every :1 elector in the borough. At a moderate computation, lea then from 1,700 to 1,900 liberal electors were at that meeting, end no plan involving lea of distaste", er of the eharsoter of a holrend-corner meeting, can Lady be imagined. Cortandy it wee onessposi a broader hada *en any previously adopted eitherp li berals or conservatives. ' " At this meeting It was on behalf of the depu te, Lions which Ltd been to Lon on, Manchester, and other .places, that the gentlemen mentioned at the previous meeting had been seen in the order directed, and that laird Amberley, Mr. Cosaham, and Mr. John Walter had ex pensed themselves willing SO allow their DAISY tic ligl plead before the electors • but with regard to the tea former, only on condition ihat it should be shown to them that the liberal prty was thoroughly united, and earnest in their desire that they should stand as their candidates. — " It was then proposal and @emended, first, that fiord Amberley, and then tbst Mr. Handel Coesham, wee a fit personstii represent the borough in parliament, and these propositions were separately sad unanimously carried. The Chairman then took the opinion of the meeting upon the =MS of Lord {Amberley and Mr. Cashion een-' jointly, and this with the like result—a unanimous and enthusiastic vote. He then announced that It was op& for any member of the liberal party to propose any other gentleman, but no further peopeations were made. " With a view to satisfy Lord Anabedey and Mr. Coe shame of the unity of the liberal peaty, and its desire that • they should *eons candidates, a requisition from the . electoeu was ern reqeetting them to de se, and I Pledging _the In import them with their veeekaild to their personal exediesef to many liner Mars. • " Within five or six days this requisition received 1,762 signatures—more than 1,700 of which have linos been ascertained to be those of electors ou the register ; and on Monday, the 30th of April, it was presented to Lord Am berley and Mr. Ocesham, at a still larger meeting of liberal electors, at the lashings Rooms, and accepted by both gentlemen. A resolution in the terms of the requisition was then mismitted to the meethag, end canted almost unatdmorsaly —ate three dimentient nde being held up. " HaVieg thus explained the circumstances attending' the choice of Lord Amberley and Mr. Cashion, so as to satisfy the electors of the perfect fairness and honesty of the proceedisp, we may be permitted to bring to your knowledge and eonadderation some feats relating to other genderms who me sow soliciting your suffrages. " Mr. Berjeant Sisson, se he hes himself declared, comas before you uninvited, as an independent candidate for your favour, professing himself en adherent of the liberal cause generally, but not as a follower of any one section of that party mere than another. He was early in the field. and, - from the results which appear to have attended his efforts, we feel that he may be dismissed without further comment. "Mr. Bernal Osborne also soma amongst you professing liberal opinions, and his resolve to take a course of inde pendent action. He is a . gentleman of higher position end mark in the political world than Mr. Serpent Simon, and his proceedingi,therefore, will be entitled to more detailed consideration. His advent amongst you was announced on Friday, the 27th of April, four days after Lord Ants berley and Mr. Cosaham had been invited to become can didates by the large body of liberal electors, at the meeting held in the Rahange-rooms. He was introduced to the constituency as having the support of Sir Robert Clifton, by the select committee of the Independent Society— an organisation which, in its constitution and in its course of action, eau exist for no other than conservative objects. It is true that it professes only to be opposed to the domi nation of " No. 30," cud to desire the return a an inde pandeatmembertoparliament. It must be remembered,how. ever, that it numbers amongst its moat active supporters Mr. F. W. Parsons, Mr. F. W eheter, Mr. Duran, editor of the Guardian and other well-known conservatives ' • and that Messrs. \l. Parsons and Son (of which fi rm Mr. F. W. Parsons is a member), are its solicitors. That several of the leading members of this society are also members of the committee of Sir G. 8. Jenkinson, Bart., the present conservative candidate, for whom Mr. W. l'arsons is em ployed as election agent. How far its sympathies, there fore are with the liberal cause may be readily imagined. " Mr. Bernd Osborne, though introcluoed by such agency, declared on the occasion of his first address to the electors in the Market-place, that he came there only that he might make a pereonal inspection of the ground, and see how far he might be able to unite in his favour the some what discordant elements of the liberal party ; because if he was to be the means of being a brand of discord instad of the olive branch of paw, he should return to London impressed truly with the magnificence of that assembly, hut not inclined to add fuel to the fire which had unfor tunately been burning in this town.' " Believing in the honesty of these expressions, and in the high character and integrity of Mr. Banal Osborne, it was felt to be due alike to that gentleman, and to the great body of liberal electors in Nottingham, that he should be made acquainted with the true state of the liberal party, and with the character of tho society by whom ho had been invited, so that be might at least have correct means of deciding upon his future conduct with reference to this election. Efforts to see him on the sub ject while in Nottingham having failed, a subsequent op portunity was sought for, and an interview obtained when full explanations were given him of all that had been done by the liberal party in Nottingham, of the choice that had been made, - and the pledges given to support Lord Amberley and Mr. Cash= ; and it was impressed upon him that, in this conjuncture, it was im possible for any other liberal candidate to pre sent himself to the electors without endangering the true interests of liberalism, and the present prospects of reform • while, from the limited number of the independent pa rty (as evinced by their votes for Sir Robert Clifton at the last election) it was impossible for ' Mr. Bernal Osborne to receive substantial support, except by coalition with the tories, or to stand any reasonable chance of success unless willing to be returned by tory votes, and, possibly, in company with a tory member; and that, on all important oocamons, when the interests of the liberal party were involved, the vote of such a coadjutor would neutralise his own, and thus practically have the effect of disfranchising the borough. " Notwithstanding these representations, however, Mr. Bernal Osborne has now declared himself a candidate for your suffrages); and it becomes important that we should impress upon you the necessity for continued and per fect union. With whatever favour Mr. Cereal Osborne might, under other circumstances, bare been regarded by you, it is quite clear that, by every consideration of prudence and honour, you are now bound to a hearty and general support of Lord Amberley and Mr. Co' aham, who will, we are satisfied, both fully and fairly represent your interests in parliament. Remember that, in a strugle like the present, whoever is not for us is against us--that any alliance, however disguised, with toryisro, must be an absolute bar both to your sympathies and your support — that honour and consistency are to be regarded as more important even than victory—but with honest and united efforts on your part in supporting those whom you have invited and adopted, your success is certain, and with it the interests of that great party of progress throughout the country with whom you are identified, and whoa name you bar. " We remain, gentlemen, on behalf of the general com mittee of Lord Amberley and Mr. Comham, your obedient servants, " W. H. Hereon, M.D., Chairman. " Join( Parrianow THOMAS OLIVER W. VICKERS, jun. JOHN MANNING ROBERT Mecums JAPER ADDLESEE, jun. G. B. BOTHER. W. T. NODDALL JOHN Housed Faso. N. Di:Knows GRIPPER, jun. HENRY E. Huey W. G. War) THOMAS EAST W. H. More R. F. CHATWIN W. W. MILLER JOHN SYLVESTER J. BRADLEY, lon. JOHN BURSON, jun. THOMAS Item JOHN LAMBERT W. THORNLZY JAMES GRANGER W. Horcaorr Jo:own STURGE GLUM JOHN PLAYER T. SIMITIoN A. W. Cox JoSEPH Vs ALD S. S. ROGERS S. HANCOCK C. ROYSTON E. H. GORDON." REPRESENTATION OF WINDSOR.-WINDSOR, FRI DAY Ntonr.--This evening at half-pest seven o'clock, a crowded and influential meeting of the conservative por. tion of this constituency was held at the White Hari hotel. Mr. Hanson presided, the gentlemen in the room comprising the principal conservatives of Windsor. Sir IL D. Wolff and Colonel It. Gardner were both present and addressed the meeting. Several members of paths' - ment, including Lord Robert Montagu, M.P., Lord Claud Hamilton, M.P., Col. P. Somerset , M.P., Mr. H. B. John stone, DIP., and Mr. Valuittart, M.P., were also in attend ance. A large meeting of liberals was also held at the same time in the Public Booms. At both meetings the speakers were received with enthusiasm. There is much excltement in the town. We (Solicitor's Journal) some time since cared attention to the lengthy litigation which had occurred is the came of " Mclntosh v. the Great Western Railway Company," and pointed out that it would probably engross • considerable portion of the time of the Lord Chancellor before the coming long vacation. We are informed that, after twenty years of contest, it has come to an end by • compromise having been effected between the litigants. Mr. Mclntosh, a descendant of the original plaintiff, has, it is understood, agreed to swept the sum of 12 0 , 0001 . or thereabouts, in liquidation of the claim made in the snit, and thus the courts are relieved from a cause which has occupied them so frequently and so long. CRYSTAL PALACI. 02111 SHILLING DAY. FRIDAY, MAY 4.—Admissions on payment, 1,384 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,121; total visitors, 2,505. Bilk rortk. if. a 311,07. nVeril. mar,. b 7 TIC tx• • br W shut. sarah wee U W. as Ann inwrink. mow. N 8 . a s Use