The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-29 00:00:00

- -_..._c_i..i ktbi (E r tiJr gt:: I LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1888. No. 6,936.3 ONE PENNY. .• A (100 D HOPEATEAIISUIP lAPIthliE So MADEIRA. Rt. Helene, zn o .. 1. ttenbeig 8.. net Elisobeth. Diet Lo v • • tul wane, epeelally fitted fur the Wet, aM amt . d et. vrartioro to cacti retool. as . both•room, • It ot. loon! of V Wtorill Docks. Lott n. or tare obrooth. • ••do. er *mall beam emplor.d. . 1., Ant.% font. 1,11,1011 on Met November ; mut ad.er I.eeondulano to hoe and Natal. Ili) • •• oolt perform th. remote under tho r•rot-otlice • Fontana' ed. the loslf manor t • Crux. Oolony sad • l•alt mince t•• M.& lAster..h wIA be a Wrenn' ••:. lamer Ana...la Falmouth .•' Small parcels takm at ••r imams. and" nt Sl. Nen Itrolutrtreet. Union. t ROUTE for CALIFORNIA, APAN ATI . CHINA. it& Panama -The PACIFIC! AM SAYERS Y dz. - patch thvir apiendid eitieerheel STILAMERS • • orb on the lot. TO,. lath, and tith, and front Panama I.toh, T.th, and 24th of every month. for San Franoiaeo, Ampule° and Manzanillo, on route then.. to Howe, N ag aaaki. Shanghai. and Hong Kona. Pawnor,' • ! slat ,1 may connect with this line at New York by any of v . ••••- lowing : Lard Line. leering Liverpool every Saturday. • man Line. leannirLlo.l . l.o•l every Wodneadar. National Um, leaving Liverpool every Wednesday. gluon a Line. leaving luverpool en r 1 A neher lieu. I....ring 4 Ah o o .o w ve.ue reelae leanolung•Aineriren Line. from Southampton every Friday. North Orman Lloyds Line. from Sooeliampton every Tuesday. A • d at Tatum& by the eteamme ee the 'al Mail Line. from Southampton on time Ind and 17th el a. • ch. L indlaand Tadao linectrom IJvar4ool lla &MIS& of nosmilb. ~,!ale •frunietlanugue Line, from Sc. fLicaire. oth of month. - by Os route are leas than ten day* in the tropic*. • * -pet depantures from San Prances** for Mina will be !. Pee ad. .k • • .1.0 - 11 • 11 ISLANDS. HRTTISTI COLrMBIA. The r , ". rof the " Californian. Oregon. and Macaw S.S. 0001- , .:.ve Mn Arantewo at regular interarJa for those countries. STAMM and Co.. Agents. Moorgateetreet, London. 1 ERPOOL, BRAZIL, and RIVER PLATE l• ii tlf STEAMERS New Lino of Mall Steamers from .7‘ Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo. and Reastos . r.. es the .cry month. wader contract with her edy'a Poet. - —The *crow rivamer HIPPARCRC...I,II= , CARROLL. will be limpatehed from Li Mb November. with her llietr• =idle and specie, for RIO DE JAllibuilo,._Montendeo, • . Ayree. Condition. se per circulars.—For terms of : and plane of cabala apply to LAIIIPORT and . Icatcretreet. LaverpooL YAL MAIL LINE to BRAZIL and RIVER • _ATE —The C 'a STEAMERS leave Southampton each month ;toeoh at Liebonl rot. Fares, Plistalom - • ~. Bah* Me Re 1 00 and upwards. and Smoot ATM I ggg and upward& • k..t• tars fare sad • half. Abatements in favour of • V - further information am to and freight apply ~!. Seerwsta. y Royal Meal Steam Packet °mammy. 31. • t. London. L.C. v N LINE.—THE LIVERPOOL, NEW ▪ end PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL - appointed to awl train Liverpool toeNEW YOBX AX. calling et QUCCUFLOWD. ea follow*: I , ON tot NEW YORK. W.dnacclay. Nov I. • xx ecßiNigYoN. for NEW YORK, via Halifax. • • 7 +LfIYORE, for KEW YORK. W.-lac...day. Nor. tl. en: h as...tigers to Pt John's, Nevrloniallend. to r.H IS. 17. and 21 Guinea& all herinF the wee pelei • .I,4l.—Fve perdealhre_apPlY to INHA-N. 22 . • t lAverpool; or to EIVEI4 end MACEY, el, Huy I H GERMAN LLOYD LINE.—The • L, est steamers of the North barman Lloyd are ai+ - . • &tweet''. Postmaster-General to Ware Southasup •i W TUR K aireet EVERY Tt T)AY. at N N. 3." ton*. 70. horse-power. Tuesday. P. 0.. 3. • 1 , 4*. tons. .00 horse-power. Tuesday. Nov. 10. • , H LAND. 3.4,00 Una, l'ut) horsepower, Tuesday, Noe 17 tons, 7 4 0 horse-power. Tuesday. NOT. sg. • - l'uwt uppii. saloon. 23; lower saloon. In Thew lo le steward's he. provisions, and all newmaries ezoept •.1 Iquors Freight taken at through rat s —Apply to 11'1 S. GRAVES. PHILLIPPB and Co.. nt Dan...ewer • 1 ...Aline. Loudon. LC ;or to KELLER. WALLIS, and •••• IdLintidon. _ITTERDAM and the ItHLNE.—The favourite paddle steamer BATILTIER. Captain leaves ickluer. Blackwell. every 8V AT, at 1.1 a.m., return :, m Rotterdam every Tuesday. Fares—saloaa, 11 6. ; tore Return tieketa a tare and • halt. The screw steamer SJ: LORD is also despatched from off the Tower every THrite- Y 111011..Nniti early. Fare. 13s. ; return tickets. El fa Id.— • through Rhine fares see monthly time bill. For paatape apply to PITILLIPM. GRATIS., PRILLIPPB and Co lrairht Dunne= rhoose, Idol•lane , Great Tov•rwrost. or OUP- Tither's] °Mee. Regent-circus. IC OTIEEN.'BURO, from London direct.—The tuirtrallwl twin terry rtewnter MART Captain THOMAS H. sill eail Irvin Xiihrall Docks on the Mot October, mart alternate Saturday :weather perinittlng : barn Slot clan ae. :.. dawn for paisewria. Face .: Sr. ; return , it 140. C —Apply 'to CHAPLIN'S Tniverwal 011oa. Rearnbcirene. • v PHILLIPPS. ORATES. PELLLIPPS and Co., St. Dan. • Gnat Toweratrect. London. E.C. , fIT.AP ROUTE to IRELAND.---LONDON to .ItR. b Rivera per Great Western Railway. and bras A I Stammers train Bristol. Fares, We.. Us. sad Ha return tickets available for one nraith. Es. and 51a; to Cork. fils. and lea ed.: return tune" Mt ad. For • -•• • • Bradrhav's Guide." pares 21k 233 and 233. or apply ' ...aIPHIPOOKFAXY. Bristol or Cork. .iE PROGRESS ASSURANCE COMPANY aitaidted4 EDT and MARINE. . flson.nrsi, in 000,O® shares of LS eseh. Subic:snood. shares. Paid up. /70,000. Uncalled, LeeLSO. , RAIIIIAN—THOMAS WAL3CIBILEY, Esq. 'Li—Messrs. Dimsdalr. Fowler. and Barnard. go, Corn= Heed Leadenhall•street. r , &immune Department—a. Pineb-lane, E.C. tore are pmpared to receive proposals for Insuremese ...• ct mug. at the OSOO6III , above. JO/EL BRAITHWAITE. General Manager. • ;:sTIC ECONOMY. The LONDON • I.I.P.ATTUE iN)MMIgnARIAT fLimited), e. . Oxfordatreet, W., is OPEN DAIL A Prot • ...Lot:LILIES and &meleef domestic are, of ex. .1.. y, at reasonable prices. Interesting statistics of tositice movement for supplying food. clothing. ist.4 at Hull in 1716. may be had on appbeation. • 1.. kets halfeicrowa each a year. dMictly limitrt Li each. Parties residing either in London or • • , eligitle at member. or shareholders. MIENTS.—The Directors of the LONDON , pI . I.P.ATIVE COLMINLILRIAT ;Limited, U. I..,;,t , weus. London, &wire to APPOINT AOICS. • u..,,,,aW•t fo• ritteniari. Wt•l? worthy of notice. No , Libels Iwo, annually trarenalnw roawnserstara. E LON IXIN SURGICAL HOME for lii,EAvEr• am! ACCIDENTS of WOMEN, for the reception tonal.. of resfeetability, upon • weekly pay. t Cr nianosenieu of Mr. Baker Brown. • i mote itece.ol attendants of the panents are invited to tl..w andt.. mw: in consultation before treatment. partutilar. can be obtained on application to the Lady Ea, or Mr. linker Brown, 136, Harley-street. neer • - - . 1 ETROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, bevonaluregguare. City, N.E.. for the immediate "racial • cehei co the sick poor of every nation and creed, without the f • hotel' of revynonendation. Royal Mohnen the Prince of WALES. ILO., Be.. Ihaptal bee no endowment, it is entirely dependent upon eke- tribetione and legacies. • v Boare Barnette. Hoares, Banbury', and Lloyd. Si. Lombard-street GEORGE CROXTON, Pecretary. ,YAL HOSPITAL for INCURABLES, Wewhill, Patney•heath. rafabllshed Slot July, DOC bontution ennui forth. comfort and relief of persons axing • • the pauper dam. &Meted with incurable bodily disease. W anooud—let or fugPlYrng a home, with medical • 'Leone, nursing. and all 'equerries for the invalid. Rid. By •rar an annuity of LID to panents at their own homes. en wing tothe klrapttal hue just been completed at a cost of ~,u• of from/, and funds are urgently needed to liquidate ?apemen WI urns,. lA., OW' lfr , innate* and t$ pennon... The Institution is -.ardent upon voluntary oubscription. ;sadly mre approved applienuts are awaiting election. 'or the rniontruanee ut present operations, for the extennon of bete fito of the Charity. donations. nod evecially annual sorr owing,. are earneetly solicited. Life enterriptions, AS Ss. and ,aids: animal xutecriptionot half a guinea and upwarde. with • proportion. firuabon will be rippled with the greaterrt pleasure upon • talon to the Secretary, by whom contribution. will be thank revised FREDERIC ANDREW, Secretary. Poultry. Loud E.C., Octobrr, bit 'IIITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen *able to perrimial attraction, and to health and longevity • pr.'', anrodiration of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO. ur 7'T. LLNTI MICE, compounded of Oriental 1 1 +4'M-rent. IN • tat.alat value in preserving end beautifying the teeth, .'l.• rirg the gums, and in giving a Waxing fragrance to the It eradicates tartar (rum the t.eth. removes spot. of into. • • :y. awl paliphiew and prearnes the enamel, to whiela it im. ...S.LheXiititenees. Prier be. id. per Don. told by &manta • dinar. Ark for Rowlands' Odonto. NOTH IN CI 1 )11 , Urin1 BIX. GUA AYARRJ.LA restore, the Human Hair wa.t.notube hoe, so MOM( what age. and Co. have et length, with the aid el one numme et.loWto aseeeediel L ticrfeetine this most , • •rt le wd . It la now stored to the In more (1011011■• • • frree, aLtl eta lower price. --Ooki ash ohm. and Us. each with brash. hull Wharf, Aari-perege, 11. Upper Thasies4busik. Low t. I. A ITUE.—TLe LETTUCE contains ia sc* „.1. 11 ;' ,, 91 , 1e. the latueine, phials powers' all the seeekdatzr a lb , ele,to vntheut Its &engem —Mr. O. JOZIAL It, Hems:het, preparue • Syrup and ft Palo of Wise let , ere , lbw ) , by the Medical Preforias eethau. brenetutiu and all Skeet elfeetiess. Smil e hdl• ON le Ist sod le at rm.. b, Polk L sad Se. Ili OZEAr'B chromic or meat "...1""'"" • •-,• effected In sa avenge aMn 11117 n kY 14. Patio N.) ddand Aftess_7.-4061 bra Depot. la am. n• • Aar _••• 111nenintew, sal. r Iffairia. 0.141111011.1 . 11, Haymmrkell )I K 'NUN DANDELION and QUININE IJ VElt PIMA without norenry. — Eatabliahed fa OW 1,. mit WIND, sal DIDIGINTION I. Itd ..1< wad ILL. of U Cllamiala. `TI . 1 .1 , M A !CM ii(X)THING POWDERS, for moo Moir T004h.-IDantion.—Pluelutooto it, ro •. ototatlono ti do nantbeine, and to oboorro in • ' tha. runt. " John Ilboodznan. chyirrint, WTI worth. *•: •• • rros.o ionvernment Many , ..afitzsol to oseh k MY, WV two otononbo. bold Mwll n 1 41 ,1104 •• •!. ool) 10. 1;4. 4•eh. QUEEN'S THE•TRE• Long-sore. ILLNA4IIII-30. W. H. LIMON. THE LANCASHIRE LA/38, at a quarter to 8. 142.314 persons have witnemed its performance. News S. Emery, H. Irving. C. ItTa., John (14_00Na Triton Stephens, L Brough . H. lla; Hisses H. Hudson, and LAWMEN= LAM, W N. J. Wren. Near rem Trish—Noose's Hate. Feralsigli Farm—Nutaan's Lowt—Tbs Stolen Letter. Robert Redbara's Ofileo—A Party by the Nano of Johanna. Mr. Danville's Thawinc•roara : Repsertanoe—Reverres. Street tu Li%urpool—Snag to the Raver. The - rior st Easement The 11. net. The Night Beat— Derrair—Death—Acvnwell of Illueler—Feralewh Farm-111.hal Clerits—Unsspetied Return. The Lankily— Devntios—Drespe— Diet. Australia—The Dark Cloud—Netriluatioa—The Happy lio ne, and True-Warted Laneashire laaa Preyed. d EAtli WIXOM at T. by TONLINd TILL THOU. BADOCIL forum ILapaoes—Mr. H. 111•1110. R OYAL ALFRED THEATRE , New ClumAglwart, Magwara,..a—,tale Lwow Mr. IL IL LACEY ; Direetreas. Mir AMY NEDOWICE. thowded Mower Laminar puseres of PINDKE NINON. Pinikv Pinch Itlis Pearl of Owls!, Miss Amy fledinrick ; sap. ported by Mr. Nail Warner, (Norge Melville, and a powerful oom. D ony. Private Dozes, II IL, 111.. ad., and II la. • Orehratra M. • Dress 3 e.; I'pper Boxes and Pit Etas, ; Pit, la ; Id. Mall-price at Nine o'eloek to Boum and OYMa= Pram booked in ads nose at Mame. Mitchell's and Bubb's. street, and at the Noz.oSiee from Tem till Five. Acting Manager, Mr. T. MACVANIL ROY AL ALFRED THEATRE. It is pleasant to ere members of the Royal Runny make themselves aggseable, and certainly none could have done it in a more eminent degree than the Duke of Edinburgh. He was re. sewed with the maid honours, and remained to the mid of the entertainasents."—lgoroing Advertiser. October it v = r. Dsz s • ' YI . c: CIT} : h.: •• T"' I ► A • • I ' • th I 31 1 k •• • 11 1.01) • .• • • • t aH • 0 , 1 t 4571 • • tag, lead For npt, • lac • • n. I • I A'' C A 4 0•16,. • 1)' SI I AGRICI7LTLTRAL HALL AGRICULTURAL HALL (New Management). TO-NIGHT.—GRAND CON(' >=T, including Overture. "D.r Friesebats." Operatie &leaden, " Waal Deimos_ ," dx Two Cornet Solos, by the orletented performer, Hr. ILLTNOLDd (third dace Ins return t ro ut the predawn). Piecortr l b le y ' lir. J. H. YOUNG :who* perform:mesa on this instrument have elicited unbotmded applause). and the newest and nowt popular Dance Nene tandarter.—Mr. F. ILINGSBERY. C= of the Dance Ilusic—ldr. FRED. GODFREY. A , One eittlbse : Galleries, : Retested Seat. b. M. A GRICULTITRAL HALL.—TO-NIGHT. GRAND CONCZRT. on which coracka tbs walbatit vocalist LIERNART will sing the soma. " Ah, fors' r lni" Ms. aaat " what at my window Conductor, 111 r. P. Xtrebury. A GRICULTITRAL HALL. —TO-MORROW rm. , Priday. (RAND CONCERT.—Firrt of TUN NATIONAL lITIODUN CHOIR. who will wise o their .4 pleasing National Mekidier_, including • The Mon of ifarlecb. - Conductor. Mr. P. PLingrbuf7. A ORICULTIMAL EIALL.—On SATURDAY writ—GRAND CONCERT, when the celebrated •• Mora tors Serar."lrwa . 'llTrowitore." will be performed. ememed by the Notional Melodies Choir of CO odors. Coadootor, Mr. F. Yierebery. AGRICULTURAL -HALL. M. AdRUIPOIM On. lulling': Orlhnee, Sixpence; Reed Foots. Two Wilily* wad Mummer. DOTAL ALHAXBRA PALACE.—Open JAI: Mel* at 140. Iluee bias& DNA st 110. Oassert and varirtin. Raz elks open tram lei. IMMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE. PITTERI, the celebrated Dansense, from the Grand e2e , _ LPans, In a new brand Ballet, A STRANGE BREAM ; OR. TIIE MMIVAL OF BA('CHUS, at It. Mdlk. Pinar*. whom medal) temeteedwith tee most tumultuous and eothwriaatle applause, ham bleu mound •• Premiere Danseuee for the Alhambra fur a limited amber of performances only. PHILHARMONIC HALL, Islington.—Sole proprietor, Mr Samuel Adams. Engagement of Herr Schuh, and the Brothers Kousillon, Continental 1.4 and of the Chantrell Troupe. including the wondrous Carl. Orest success of H. Rickards, Alt. Bennolf, E D. Darts, C. Woodman: Cowan... and Loeebini. Kate Murray, Annie Anderson, and Sohn Bull's old favourite Harry Sidney. Manager. open 7 31.1. N ATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn. NOW OPEN for the SEASON.—During Hie recess the rooms have been entirely redecorated in a most elegant and wetly style. and will be found worthy of their exten sive and long-established popularity. —Open at half-past • ; close at lt. Admission. ls. BULB SALES,WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. J. C. STEVENS, AUCTIONEER. 38, RING-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN. 13tRITY of ELECTION.—This Agency is oda- Melted to Prevent Bribery and other. corrupt Prarßee• M Elertions, and forth, prompt discovery of guilty persona Candi dates. Loral Cummittree. or ©rotor, can avail themselves of this , desirable aid through Melon, YY'LLBE, IiATBELL, and Co.. Parliamentary and Electoral Agents, 2. Westminster-charobers, Victoria-street. M.W. MONEY. —Z2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately on !omit s% without vamoval, pabbelty. sr low soot& May be repaid b 7 easy instalments. No shoats at all II de. alined. Tama inclusive, 11 pet oent.ifer 1100 and ov iithim = ires Appl rany at Qs ESTATE OFFIC=, taa, W.O. Javanese on lessen the te. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Fri.** and particulars pest free. Sample Shirts and Measure Forms for the Gauntry. rde•IMBIllt• should try our No. 64 Shirts at Ins. the Isalf•daram ROIDeERS and Co.. IMPROVED SHIRT MAEMES. Martin'alan ,e Charimpemea Idandem • Eatabliahed et yeara 11ILLIARD8.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TA.B.LES. all ism for SALE or HIRE. at the maims Moir room. of J. BENNETT and Co.. makers W appointment Me Rolla Family. Warridtce. and Admiralty. Pnete from U main% with secomortea-26. flerroyUreet, Strand. "SELF -CLOSING DOUBLE-GRIP" ACTION CENTRAL-FIRE BREECH-WADING GUNS. E. M. REILLY and Co., 1102, NEW OXFORD-STREET, LONDON. CEOCOLAT-][ENTER, for BREAKFAST. CHOCOLLT-MENIER, for EATING. CHOCOLAT-MENIER.--Consumption exceeds coscoootte. CIIOOOLAT-MMUER is pure, wholesome, and delleioua. MENIER'S FRENCH CHOCOLATE. Ware- Daum.. li, Henriettfrotreet Covectpuden. Lembo. OAKEY'S SILTEPSIIITHE3' SOAPS (non-mer curial). for elesalag sal pe dim, sloaseplata plata slam aa Tablas id. sea. OMIT'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery ria sir. Muth. alba Lost am & airs INDIARUBBER MU= BOARDS, teen Is. IML sika. OAKB WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Vsekelos IL Irak; OM. Id, IL. IL IC sad IL ands. SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, gropers, ehamlata, Om. ironmongers , gropers, by JOHN 041/1 1 1 1 = BONS, emery Led Weak Isid sials, 17; lisakteiarr read. IL COMA. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY &oat hen adz Works Maly Oroso—Tho bed. equal to - WoIP6 Isda liz t A l a is astisi 196. 066 h co toliver.—Oolme tosoinfroop-piras. ItIoIaAIIEWOAD. W. CoaI—OEOROB J. COM:KRELL sad 00. ikat male only auk sa—u. omida RUPTURES. —By Royal Letters Patent.— WHITX'a MOGYAIN Roy al /MUM (peel eslal and exhibited in the Exhibitions, 1161 and INC Is allowed by upwards of en medical men to be the most efteotive invention la leis mars Hee treatment of Hernia. The me of a steel eprine affes hurtful in He efecte, Is kers avoided. • soft bandage moon round the body, while the requisite redithajthower is =lei by the NOC-MA IN PAD and PATIINT with ea Ma* mm and Meaner that It cannot be detested, nay be were dur ing sleep. by • desoriptive Weider may be hade. andbody the Moss forwerded poet, on the circerence of , two inches below the sent to umf the maker, Hi Mr. nik Pieeadlllyy. Id.. and Ca. ML Pease% a An UMBQiCAL UM en as same primal*. ANDERTON'B HOTEL, la. nartariguorr. Dl s tren the JOINT, wiili VAGITAXLin. = • 6A . la. Id. ; 110111. or VIBE me Jour% iL; Qom/, lOLA OIL • heademse kdir=reem. r id = Maks& amarniir m a. win fed (marl at milersto doing& aIIINBA SHERRY Pale or Oddest, Ili. pp' 'Ls doom et Ma OIL pzda s kopened direst tem Jagai • aroll. wry, tree tram vs. 6.4 el briperisia. O LD PDRT, alusel244. per dozen, or 12.. per gallon, pd oplk= l sinnsinlb , M • son ta nla i rliin One down tow re et reezimeek_zy tee needs% FEZ ind Wan Olosse. /CC URN* L.-37th Year. OIEL POT- ..Pf! , • Sg• . ' a. View at the hie "d Old OUT MOM A - icry - 36 i Night. • Amend Nanuserista. • MAW Adventeus. The Nese • Menne and Aria. rive Mines 4 Original PneuT. a New Nem% by the Author et ND DEAD. Mud:rated Obrielanne Number a& 7. am and at all railway Aeneas Tha day, prim Ow likailltaa The NO Plwatber of Ow TEMPLE BAR MAGAZINE. Cox rues Maga ILI!. to ILV7.—aballoy—latio Orsy—lisaame do Lotr•SZL, Chaps. XVI. to XXL—fix Years at tate Adams of bleat. by Ftormea (141=rlety of lb* Mania Wawa sad Nevada:a. by Jobs Ilkaoitoa, author " Utak Driaker Parma" NOTICE—The D1C1311121 NUNN= of Ibis _ Xagoalao cosoroeure $ New Bata atm. entitled " OMAN FLIMDINO," by the Author of " Arable Lora," " Steven lawreaw• Yomout," to. Rteltord Neatley, New BurtiastowAreet. In NP slew TDB "NO A d rin i n kt i NO OL D BY. Being en entirely now and cheaper edition of the " lagokbby Legends." Stallard lawahey. New Ilwarlagrasesereal shisASIG is Grows ww • NEW EDITION Olt THE BALLADS.BALLADS.A Budget of I E and Humour. aCo mpanim w the Ingol4by Legends," including Ballads end Lem& by Dr. Neginn, Father Prout. Mileurl Lover. Albert limith. The Irish Whisky-Drinker, fellow, ice. To which 1s now arm added The Tipperary Ballta n n i t Richard Bentley, New Burlington-Mewl CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. PAINT TADIMIXAKIR& SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. WHEN A PERSON takes cold the lunge be- MTh. ebiurd with phlegm, whieh, oppressing the eneloti• tution, a natural effort hmade for its redief—this effort 4 • °suet. The only safe and prudent remedies to be adopted are those "think. assist nature la bar work, by loorrals3e phlegm, and molting • freedom of expectoration, until the aril is removed. ISPENVERIi HIMONT 141111 R is aitatirshly wilitito ‘ i . to promote espletoratioae u t e lei breath ing, Moira the abate fever allim the tie wtilelt mew Pi WO the .ougr", Arli . out tiglii t Athe rhea; is inure throne- deem/tem, ma perlotinal or inveterate asthma, It la «madly valtinhle la Its sleets, ODOM latter. Periamaisaro is the me of the siediegne is requlred. with groat care by T. ant e t• Mad Co., • Craa..co Fl i = " tritt, London; and a▪ n bn Oxidant of all vendors lathe kingdom, in bottle.. at L. led and me r a l e l a d. l4' ssieli. Fr°CONFIIIIIPTIVEN.—A grate ful father is desiroue of sending by mall, free of to all who Mb it. • army of the preecription by which hisflangh wee resto w red to perfert health float eunarte,4l eunsumption, aStar ham b....ft pima up lef her ph, anima and Meprired of hy her father, a well-known phyaehen, who be. how dim mitinued prattle*. bent to an on reetipt el stamp to pre. a y poetic*. Adana. O. P. an boclalar). 1. Ylagatrett, I t•tout.-gurden, Loollum CHAMBE RS'S J O LIN47/124113 at NOVX incw et • Boob The Precis Beterarreas. Bight Chleima Attire et Hasimar. The laammeter dArt as lead- Fac e eTtiamelling. Amami the Iluarceritee. Blaaks Birthplace. Ho: We Care oar Hama And cliandore V 111.14 XVL at " Bleadel Pares," entitled POW In December will appear an 11l titled THE EXTRA , ORDENAW Fold by bookerilera newevende TO TEE ITVITOIC OT TUT TE/LPILIII. Ella,—We take the liberty to enclose a copy the •• arrangements for the management of the election" for the city of London, in order that should you have occaeion to allude to the subject you may have the &Mho risml plan to refer to.—We are, &c., SIDNEY SMITH, Secretary. OEO. LEDGER, Aasistaut &artery. The antral committee are *venally commissioned by the sitting members to state that they place their interest unreservedly in the bands of their committee; that each of them will regard • vote given for his colleagues as if it were given for himself, and that they solicit all their respective supporters to dispense their votes as may best promote the common caw's. It only requires that each elector should Ink all individual preferences and prejudices in a like spirit to secure suc cess. 1. The leading principle of the canvass is that each ward should attend solely to its own duties ; and that its chief busmen is to keep an equal poll within itself for each of the four liberal candidates. It is obvious that if each anti this object, the result must be an equal balance in the aggregate of al/ the district'. 2. The Rest object of a thorough canvass is to ascertain, as nearly as possible, how each elector, whether liberal or conserva tive, inclines or promises to vote. 3. When the decision of any elector as to the distribution of his votes may be regarded by the district committee as final, • voting card specifying the names of the liberal candidates for whom his promise has been returned, together with the register number, name, and address of the elector, should be sent to him, with the thanks of the committee, and an intimation that his pledge has been registered as specified on the card. 4. When the censure is 'efficiently matured any deficiency for particular candidates will be supplied out of a re served list of those electors who have placed the distribu tion of their votes at the disposal of the district committee, and a voting card will be sent in accordance with the allotment made ; and should the reserved list be inade quate to adjust the balance, a new appeal by a special committee should be made to the electors whom) promises have deranged it. When no promise his been recorded, any elector who, at the time of his polling, desires to be advised, should uniformly be re quested to vote for the three candidates our representa tives at the booth may report to be lowest on the poll. 6. Each committee should form a special reserve of electors in the district, to poll as and when they may be required, either by the district committee, or in concert with the central committee. All other reservation of votes should be earnestly deprecated. 7. Liverymen, whose promises have not been previously returned and recorded will be accurately informed of the state of the poll, on their way to record their vote a, by calling at the central committee room, 110, Cheapeude. 8. A small sub-com mittee, having personal knowledge of the electors, should attend t h e polling booth, to see that the voting is kept level Due provision will be made for supplying that committee with the exact state of the poll at any moment; and in the event of any difficulty, it will at once communi cate it to the district, er if , the central com mittee. 9. All electors having both 'very and household qualifications should be solicited not to poll at Guildhall, but in their ward. 10. Due precautions will be taken by the central committee to protect the districts from the deception of rumours or false reports, and regularly to communicate the true state of the poll.—By order, SmirET SYTTH, Secretary. Wilms Lama Ariatant Secretary. 110, theapeide, October, 1868. THE NEC CONSTITUINCY ILalYllllO2ll. Yesterday Mr. George Tamplin o the returning officer for the borough of Marylebone, awned the new register of voters, upon which the forthcoming enction will take tar. The number of electors en the old register was 00, and the gross ?manor on the new register, includ ing the lodger franchise, is 36,676, being an increase of 12,676. The number in the three parishes composing the borough are—Paddington—househoiders, 6,488; l 623 ; total, 7,011. Maryleborm—householder, ° 9 1 177 % ; lodgers, 1,637 ; total 11,354. St. Pancras—householders, 16,372; lodger, 1,868; total, 17,230. Total householders, 31,675 ; lodger voters, 4,018; gross total, as before stated, 36,676. _ . The Royal Humane Society has conferred its silver medallion upon Viscount Bury for saving the life of the fisherman John Vick under circumstances which have been already made public, and has given the bronze modal for saving hfe to Charles Pride, his lordship's companion on the occasion referred to. The silver medallion of the society has also been voted to Lieutenant C. E. Drake, of her Majesty's ship Highfiyer, for saving an able seaman named Rees, who was endanger of drowning in Portsmouth Barbour ; and the bronze medal to James Edgcumbe, of the same ship, for services rendered on the same occasion. Yesterday the ceremony of consecrating the new church of St. Jude, recently built in Brockwell-park, Water-lane, Brixton, was performed by the Bishop of Mauritius., who officiated for the diocesan (the Bishop of Winchester). The service commenced at 11 o'clock, but long before that hour thechurch was crowded toncees, the congregation being admitted by tickets only. There was also a large attendance of clergy from the adjoining parishes. The new edifice is a fine structure built of stone, at u cost of 6,00 W., which has been raised by sub scription. It a ff ords accommodation for the sitting of 1,000 persons, and one-third are free sittings. The Rev. R. B. limudord, M.A., some years the curate of fit. Mat thew's, Brixton, has been nominated incumbent, and being approved of by the bishop of the diocese, will commence duty on Sunday next. ROYAL COMMISSION ON PRIMARY EDUCATION (LazzAwn).—The Royal Commission on Primary Educa tion met on Tuesday, this 27th instant, at the oSese of the commission, 46,Upper Rockville-street, Dublin. There were yeteent.—The Esrl of Nina, Lord Cloaook,Judgit Noma, Sir R. Kane, Master Brooke, Rev. Dr. Wilson, Rev. B. M. Cowie, Mr. Deese, Mr. Stokes, Professor Sullivan, and Mr. Waldron. The secretaries, Messrs. May and Dunne, were in attendance. - Alltrertllll3ll22.lt.)--HOLLOWAY'S OINTLINNT AND Pius.-11•114 awwwas.—lt is useless hire to mi., Into the a. o. t dlon how his alsimast works Kw* estosading verse of s 2 eru " = " llllll=ast i te all met' Dad Mp and to know t owhutir rait the united pg 14 Umbria& proves Ow brain ' penes of _Holloway's eintusentowel eastratty wormisenile It. trial to at afflieted with De or inWriAJea. When thia trestawnt lo twee rommenned, the Ps.e and comfort M beetews will lean,. kw steady continuanne till the rare la otwegirted. A vest advaistage to sodas Hi•Umraire widely-approcestaill swelicasitimta oriels from the font of their maul neither essillstanient. nor nitwit change of d k t, W exert their siaighe INTICLLIGERCK FROM ABROAD. (=sou= aarries mum.) SPAIN. MADRID, Oar. M. Senor Ayala, the Minister for the Colonies, has sent a circular to the colonial governess repeat ing the declaration already made by the provisional government, to the effect that the colonies shell enjoy the advantage of the state of affairs created by the revolution. The Mi nister says :—The Government will adopt for the colonies an electoral system on as large a basis as possible, and will reserve to the Cortes the exclusive solution of all questions affecting the in terest of the colonies. In oonclusion Senor Ayala promises that the revolution will proceed pru dmtly in these matters, and will not violently des troy established rights. The Council of Ministers has approved the report of Senor Figuerola on thirlinanclal position of the country. The mode by which it is proposed to meet the requirements of the Treasury will shortly be publWied. It is probable that a loan for 800 millions of trines, to be named by pnblie subscription, will be issued in Spain and foreign countries. PARIS, Oa. 28. The lionitewr of to-day in its bulletin says : " The Ministers of Prussia and Italy have re sumed their relations with the Spanish govern ment, as also tho Papal Nuncio, who has had an interview with the Minister of Foreign Affairs." FRANCE PARIS. Oor. The (habit of this evening says that Prussia is disposed to respond to the conciliatory and peace ful policy of Prance. Count Bismarck, it says, has forwarded to Potsdam a draft of the speech which the Ring is to deliver on the • of the Chambers on the 4th proximo, and w • , it is affirmed in diplomatic circles, is to be a speech of peace. - The Moniker, du Bair, in its bulletin, sayyss:— " The Bulgarian committee, which has established itself at Bucharest as the oentre of the revolu tionary propaganda, continues its intrigues, the development of which will have to be watched by the powers with active and vigilant solicitude. The Ottoman government, while abstaining from acts of provocation, shows itself resolved to repress with severity every attempt at revolution." THE NEW MAP OF FRANCE. FARM Oar. 28, Erimmas. The nr w map of France, which has been so much spoken of, was issued to-day. It is accompanied by a preface, which speaks as follows of the pre sent map of Europe :—" Under the Second Respi re France has regained her natural frontiers, the Alps. Italy ham become a free country. Holland has burst the chains which bound her to the German Con federation in virtue of her possession of Limburg and Luxemburg. The Germanic Confederation has been dissolved, the Federal fortresses have ceased to exist ; Mayence is now occupied by Prussia alone ; Landau and Germer sheim belong to Bavaria, and are garrisoned by her ; Rastadt is occupied by Baden troops, and Ulm by Bavaria and Wurtemburg together. Prussia is materially increased, but in reality the European balance of power is not destroyed to the detriment of France. Before the recent events Prussia and Austria united were the rulers of Germany, and they could oppose us with eighty millions of men, bound together by triiaties siad a formidable military organiiation. To-day the states surrounding France are independent ; Belgium and Switzerland are neuter ; Prussia, with the North German Confederation, counts 30 millions, the South German States having a military alliance with Prussia count 8 millions, Austria 33 millions, and Italy 22 millions. France, with her unity and her 40 millions of inhabitants, including Algeria, has nothing to foar from any one." RUSK& ST. PETERSI3I.IIIO, Oar. SI The Joignal do St. l'eteraboury of to-day pub lishes an article headed " Peace or War, ' in which it argues that it is quite possible that peace may be maintained in Europe notwithstanding the armaments of the different Powers. Discussing the eventuality of a war between France and Prussia, the article says :—" If France, victo rious, should advance beyond the Rhine, and in case the Duchy of Posen should become the scene of an agitation which would extend to Russian Poland, the Russian army would have to actively watch over the maintenance of order, and a rapid and ener getic national movement would spread over the Russian empire. On the day when the French eagles advance victoriously into Germany the re collection of the First Empire will revive in our minds, and master every other thought." lirTlWEllt AT LivEnToOL.—A fearful caw of stabbing occurred at Li I on Tuesday night, the victim being a man named Biohard Donovan, • striker at • foundry; and the name of the murderer, James Braith waite, • tailor. The facts of the came are as follows: About 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening the deceased and • man named Corbett, in company with Braithwaite, was Foaming along London-roed, when a man, an entire ▪ aM to theca, accidentally ran against Braithwaite, who became imitated in consequence. He soon cooled down, however, and the three men proceed to the resi dence of Corbett, in Thudow There Braithwaite borrowed 4<l. from Corbett ; upon which Donovan asked the former to give him the money in part payment of a shilling which he had borrowed from him previously. Donovan then went and told Mrs. Corbett to go and bring in her husband, who was having some n tion with • drunken tailor. Donovan then left Colett's house, and was proceeding homewards, apparently de drove of avoiding any fur th er altercation with Braith waite, when the latter followed him, and struck him heavily on the breast, exclaiming as he did so, " I'll be even with you." Immediately on being struck, Donovan ran away, pursued by Braithwaite for several yards, who then turned round and ran after Corbett, but failed to overtake him. Information was at once given to the police, who were soon present. At the corner of Morgan-street they found Donovan lying on his back in the street, with blood Bowing freely from a wound in his breast. He wee enabled to sp -rok, and expired soon after. The wound was • small one, so far us the width of the blade of the knife was con certed, but was about 3} inches deep. The police having reeeivtd information as to where Braithwaite redded, pro ceeded at once to the house, where they found him, and took him into custody. He was perfectly sober, and ex premed no remorse for the crime he had perpetrated. The prisoner Braithwaite was yesterday brought before the Liverpool magistrates, and after some preliminary evi dence the further hearing of the charge was adjourned until • modem examination was held upon the body of the deos u sd SQUARING THE CIRCLII.—At last week's sitting of the French Academy of Science* the perpetual secre tary announced that a newspaper had recently revived an old story to the effect that the Academy was in paves lion of a considerable mum bequeathed to it as a reward for any person who might discover the quadrature of the circle. He, therefore, suggested the propriety of Will publishing the daemon the Academy came to in 1776, of never more devoting the slightest attention to the -'-lions that might be mat in of the followias iwobhms: the du of the cube, the trisection of the eagle, motion by mane of a machine, end the of the circle. It instilled this emus as regards the Mar, by remarking that way week-minded venom utterly lomat of matlismatios, and labariu%g under the isspreeden that large suns were ready I. be leaded over to them is ems they suceseded in mashie that problem, devoted their time to it, utterly neglecting their regular business and the Wrests of there families, QM even soomirmally lasing their mama by followingswelt • vain pursuit. _ _ _ DInriZILE and Co., Belfast, are the largest mows. emit" Is irrode. !Mk OW bla sprat: is maw sugAtss prokriss inderease le num sod sem s it : •=on t i e Aa. r6oc i 66=_ Qom & =l: 6 2gt= as• BIONI6IB se 6. Illnad. LAMPLOIJOB'S PYRITIC BALINIL—CureII FP Vera, Eruptiv• Allsolusk lisadaelso. Plow at 11111*•• laskaim—sold by eliesilmis sad it* maw, Relbunkbill—Wvirtieumet.J THIS REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. . - MADRID, Oar. Pl. The situation of affairs here remains unchanged, and to all outward appearance unchanging. The little show of progress whit% is made is begin to irritate the m o re impatient spirits, and Lear . people every de y eating why the ministry do not act, why they do not do something to settle the permanent form of government, and especial) why they do not ix the day for the assembling of the Cortex, and publish the regulations under which the elections are to take plaoe. Those complaints are, I cannot help thinking, a little unreasonable. In the first place, a month has not yet elapsed since the accomplishment of the revolution; and in the second, the provi sional government, which it should be borne in mind wee not and could not be immediately con stituted, has, since it came into existence, done a great deal of important and very valuable work. Much time must have been consumed, and much labour absorbed, in the mere re-organisation of official staffs, so as to get rid of the men who were wedded to the old corrupt regime and make room for those who would apply themselves aealonsly to the carrying out of the new system. But besides this, there is hardly a department of the State from which have not emanated one or more decrees introducing great changes of principle ; conferring upon the Spanish people some new liberty, or re establishing some - old right. Religion and edu cation have been liberated from the State control, monastic institutions have been practically abolished, the press has been freed, and some steps have been taken towards the liberation of com merce by the removal of oppressive and burden some octroi duties. All these things, as well as many minor reforms, have been accomplished since the provisional government came into office. At the same time, the juntas or revolutionary committees have been quietly got rid of, end the regular organs of administration restored through out Spain. All this required a good deal of time and much labour to accomplish ; and I believe that the members of the government have, since their appointment, worked night and day at the performance of the several tasks allotted to them. They have enjoyed the advantage of acting together in perfect harmony, and have spared no pains and no labour to complete the work which was commenced at Cadiz. For the delay in the elections—if indeed it can be called a delay—many at all events plausible reasons may be assigned. Some persons who are not altogether friendly to the members of the provisional government, not ably the exponents of extreme democratic or republican opinions, do not hesitate to allege that they are postponing the appeal to universal suffrage until they shall have so arranged the local administration of affairs all over Spain that they may be able effectually to control its result, and to ensure the return to the Cortes of the men who will carry out the policy to which they arc assumed, and probably not unjustly assumed, to in cline. The letters addressed by Prim and Serrano to some of the French journals—the Gasiluis and the LiberV—leave no room for doubt that in their opinion the best form of government for Spain would be a constitutional monarchy, and as little question that they will do all that they can by fair and legitimate means to establish such a system. Prim's letter has especially excited the anger of the extreme republicans, who maintain that as a member of the provisional government he has no right to express—some would seem to go so far as to maintain that he has no right even to hold— any opinion as to what shall be the nature of the future institutions of the country. I have no charge to defend the conduct of Prim, and as a general principle I believe that the wont thing that a man who holds a high official post can do is to engage in newspaper correspon dence ; but at the same time I must say tli.annot sympa thise with the angry feelings which have been aroused by his epistle to the editor of the Gautoia. At no period of this revolutionary movement has Prim, as far as I know, made any profession of re publican sentiments. From the very outset he has declared that he was warring against the dynasty of the Bourbons, and not against the in stitution of monarchy; while in Catalonia. he, as I informed you at the time, refused on that very ground to remove the crown from his military cap; and I cannot see that much harm was done, or any propriety outraged, by his expressing se a member of the provisional government the opinions to which he had pledged himself as a revolutionary general. This preference for a constitutional monarchy is shared by Serrano, Topete, and every member of the government, and outside the government, even by Olozaga himself ; but it by no means follows that, as some people insinuate, the elec tions are being delayed in order to ensure the return of a majority of deputin in favour of these opinions. Apart from the consideration that it might on many grounds have been imprudent to allow the elections to take place while the revolutionary ferment and excitement was in full force ; and that a Cortes elected under those circum stances might not have faithfully repre sented the settled and mature opinions of the country; there were other reasons why the people could not very well at once proceed to the poll. Even when the appeal is to universal suffrage, and when therefore there is no preliminary registration to be got through, many tints must be made before an election can take p ; and it is the duty of the provisional government to make all provisions and to take all precautions which may ensure the full, free, and complete expression of the feelings and opinions of the people. The moat important of these is the arrangement of the constituencies. It is im possible that every one, even the smallest village, should send representatives to Madrid, and yet it is desirable that the inhabitants of every part of the country should in a Constituent Cortes be directly represented. That result would not be obtained by merely taking the towns and districts which were represented, if representation it could be called, under the old system, and allowing them to send to Madrid deputies chosen by a now suf frage. Some rearrangement of constituencies must be, something even approaching to the creation of electoral districts may be, required; and it must be obvious that such a scheme, if it is even to approach to completeness or perfection— absolutely complete or perfect it cannot be ex pected to bo—must recpure some time for its pre paration. Possibly this is one and not the least important of the reasons which prevent the govern ment from " issuing the writs ' for the elections, and until they are in a position to take that definite step it would be of no use merely to fix the date at which they shall take place. The Gazette of this morning contains a long address from the members of the government to the nation—an interesting, although not a very definite State paper, in which the results of the revolution are described in the involved and mag niloquent phrases in which Spaniards delight, and promises, couched in similar terms, are o u thaV tal as to the future. Of the past you are alremb , sufficiently informed, and there can be no occasion for me to repeat the story. As to the future, the most important points are the system of government and the policy which is to be pursued with reference to matters of trade and Amnon As to these points, the language of the manifesto is not it clear or gratin. Upon the face of it tt appears to mean a great deal, and will probably be construed by every one according to his own opinions and predilections ; but when closely exa mined it will be seen that there are plenty of loopholes and reservations by means of which the ministry can, if convenient, escape from the full consequences of their professions. Thus we are assured that the credit of the country is to be restored, that commerce is to be freed from the restrictions which encumber it, and that the mast perfect economy is to be carried out in all branches of the public service ; but all these promise* are dogged with a condition that due regard is to be had to existing interests, a sentence which may mean anything or may mean nothing. I have heard it suggesteffitisat these words were inserted in order to avoid alarming or offending the people of Csts lonia,, who are more than the inhabitants of any other part of Spain interested in the maintenance of protective duties. How, then, imposts are to be got rid of without interference with what the manufacture regard as their existing in4reste I cannot imagine ; but possibly our clever Finance Minister may find a way to reconcile this seeming contradiction. Ido not suppose that these sen tences have been constructed with any intention to deceive. I look upon them as the natural expression of the uncertainty and indecision of a merely provisional government. The passage which relates to the future constitu tion of the country is necessarily indefinite and general in its language; but while studious) y dis claiming on the part of the government any de** to control, or indeed materially to influence, the national will, it allow, it plamly to be perceived what are the opinions of the administration, and how decidedly they are convinced that the bust, if not the only, system of government passible in Spain is a constitutional monarchy. In this sense it has considerable importance and significance, and will I doubt not have great influence with the country. If there was anything like a real candidate for the throne, a man whose claims any party could press upon the people with the certainty that he would accept the crown when it should be offered to him, the ques tion might be regarded as settled ; but the advo cates of a republic unquestionably derive great ad vantage from the absence of all active competi tors, and the apparent difficulty of finding a sovereigntoadmimsterthe constitutional monarchy if it shall be resolved upon. Great satisfaction is felt here at the recognition of the provisional government by France, Eng land, Portugal, and Prussia, which has taken place, or is to take place, to-day. We had another triumphal entry into Madrid yesterday, that of Professor Castellon, who has in his time done good service to the liberal cause in Spain, and was, I believe, exiled under the late government. As the day was fine there was a great crowd at the station, and the professor was most enthusiastically received, not only by the students of the university, who attended almost to a man, but by a very large crowd of the general public. He was carried in procession to the uni versity, and when he arrived there he delivered a speech, in which ho recommended to the people order and union, and the submission of all ques tions affecting the public interests to the decision of universal suffrage. CANDIDATES AND CONSTITUENCIES. W e (Daily Nears) publiahthis morning a revised list of candidates and the constituencies to which they appeal. The following changes have taken place since the appearance of the previous list :—At Beliumaris 'dr. Morgan Lloyd, a liberal, has taken the field against Mr. Owen Stanley, the sitting liberal member. At Brighton Mr. Henry Moor, who eat for that constituency in the last parlia ment as a liberal-conservative, has come forward under the same description, and promises to vote for the disestablishreent of the Irish church. At Boston Mr. Parry, the sitting liberal member, has retired, thus leaving two liberals, Mr. Staniland and Mr. Mason Jones, to contest the seats against Mr. Malcolm and Mr. Thomas Col lins. Mr. R. Dimsdale, the sitting conservative member for Hertford, is to be opposed by Mr. F. W. Gibbs, C. 8., who was formerly tutor to the Prince of Wales. Two liberal candidates have come forward for Beverley, viz., the Hon. Marina duke Maxwell and Mr. Anthony Trollope. At Dorchester. Mr. Somerville Head, tho libtral candidate, has retired from the coutest. At Leominster, where Lord Mahon and Mr. Arkwright, the present xinservative members for that borough, have hitherto been contending for the one seat now left by the Reform Bill, Lord Mahon has retired, leaving his colleague to do battle with Dr. Spinks. Mr. Haig, a conserva tive, has withdrawn his candidature in the Radnor boroughs, and Mr. Green-Price, the liberal member, is in undisputed possession of the seat. Mr. Capper, who in May. 1886, won a conservative victory in Sandwich, has retired from the coute-it, and Mr. Henry Worms is the only ministerial candidate. Iu the county of Hertford, where, in 1863, the Hon. Henry Cowper was returned at the head of the poll, a second liberal candidate has offered himself in the person of Mr. 11. R. Brand, son of the Right Hon. H. Brand, who is contesting Cam bridgeshire. Dr. De Mesehin is no longer a liberal candidate for Marylebone ; Mr. R. B. Harvey has retired from the representation of Bucks, and Mr. F. Smith no longer contests the seat of Mr. H. B. Sheridan at Dudley. In the Carmarthen boroughs Colonel Cowell Stepney, the liberal candidate, is to be opposed by Mr. Morgan D pl alr‘ hul e Treherne, a conservative. At Newcastle-on- e Mr. C. F. Himont', who will vote for dises tablishing the Irish church, but not for placing Mr. Gladstone in power, has issued an address in opposition to Mr. Headlain and Mr. Cowan, the sitting liberal members. In North Derbyshire Mr. H. B. Arkwright is the eonserva tire opponent of Lord George Cavendish and Mr. W. Jackson. The rectory of Clifton Carnpville, near Tam worth, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. H. J. Pre, who bas joined the communion of the church of Rome, has been conferred upon the Rev. Thomas Samuel Fraser Rawlins, M.A., of Worcester College, Oxford, vicar of Dtnchworth, Berkshire. Mr. Rawlins was curate of the parish. NEW COMMON-LAW RULE. —Front and after the first day of Michaelmas term the following new rule will take eflect as to the entry of causes :--Catisee for every sitting within term or after term shall be entered befoni 6 o'clock on the day next but ono preceding the first day of suck sitting." SITTINGS AT Nl6l PRIUS.—In Michaelmas term the sittings of the three common-law courts are appointed in Middlesex as follows: —First sitti ng s. November 3; second sittings, November 10; and third sittings, Novem ber 17. The courts will not sit in London. After term the first sittings in Middlesex of the three courts commencer on November 26: and in Loudon, of the Llonaou Pleas and Exchequer, on December 9 ; of the Queen 's Busioh, on December 10. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. —An adjourned general meeting of the Caledonian Railway Company was held on Tueeday, in the Merchants' Hall, Mr. Thomas Hill, chair man of the company presiding. The Chairman said—As this is merely as adjourned meeting for the pl . = of declaring the dividendo now beg to move the rteolution:—"lttat &dividend be now declared for the year ending 31st July, 1868, on the ordinary stock of the company, at the rate of IL 10e. per annum, lase irlOrwhir tax, payable on the Sikh October, that is to-morrow." The warrants are all nn anticipation, so that they aball be booed . Mir Thomas Obidetone se comae* Ile seesktkei, w was carried ananimougy. This pa rileied Ike promediedw Castle near otherwell, the residence of Major Hamilton, the liberal candidate for Bonito Lanarkshire, wee partially deenayed by ire at as hour on Tuesday momeng. The aceithata ' moat. The nianies • one of the Irma eid ri rldinge et lail in Seethed. de** li from naba the ll time of Jamie the Second, meow the relics ilealreywkwas • bedstead and belimmeg to Jr.lllol the Fifth. 'Ma engin at I g o Are L %%armoire, and the damages are estimated at 11,0001. BZAUTIYUL HAia.--Mrs. 8. A. AAlia's Wmitre Ebre r e bar t• Il lesiser ilas talist l4 l. 4l = CU, from lease of; grrwrolos hurerrant M it coupes In tan MEOW It ramiligas di.. Wink _boeos_ ,% prise M.-61601 by a 1 Me sad whiners Doak IM Mtgli Lembra--(Adval 'EMIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. P 4371 szoismoir. WA.—TWO 0014 D MADAM— OADTION.—IIan• gamaina witlant name VAAL bayiniar% ildnadan being an ainw Jar, aeormapanied Irian ton dimness ice ase. sou to an lok vanesaink amnia. Mg MOW& Gnat asonasy and lasnrevennat b eaokarY•