The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-06 00:00:00

MAY 1868 RrC . lotitg' iL 1 .1 1 'l' ~ No. 6,765.] BEEMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns and Central Germany.—The North German Loyd's r.nd-class scree, steamer VALK V., 4... uptake BUNDE.sEN, r.w despatched THURSDAY. hay 7, calling at Steelman ,„ r permitting) at 12 noon.—Fares to Women, LI and LI: ~•.,r1 I.lCkeill, t. 3 and X 1 Ida —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Regoil,circus, W.; or to PHILLIPN, GRAVES, and Co., St. Duustan's-house, L'rosalane, Great Tower- I, C. • II,NIAN BANK, May 5, 1868.—NOTICE IS. II LRERY I VEN, that the ANNUAL GENERALMF.ETI VO •bi proprietors will be held at the oftlee of the Corporation, • ..1, Finsbury-circus, on FRIDAY, the tgth day of Mity, at I k precisely. at which meeting as eie - Mon will takel bee of • . • direetora the room of John Ranking and Nehemiah Esiirs_, who go out of °Mee by rotation, both of whom, e.g eligible, have been proposed for re-electiou.—By order, WILLIA>I K ern.r.wEL L, Secretary. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Instituted 1823. Invested Asuets-I'pwenta of Five and a Qnarter Annus/ Income—Half a Million. Claims Paid—Seven and a Half Millions. r r -11Iths of the pronto allottod to the Assured tniinquennially. r uses hitherto added to Policies—Upwards of Your Millions. r Prorpeetuses, Statements of Avaxnuits, &e., apply to the in.i.zy at the °thee, Fleet-street, London. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES. Actuary. (~AFFE PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS, Inditenda, 10 to PO per Cent. per Annum on outlay. , sli ARE] i OLDERS, CA PITALISTA. seeking reliable •.-uditum and safe Investments, should read SHARP',I • t -.TM ENT CIIICCLAR flnattree`.—GßEVlLLE SHARP and Olaredualers, 32, Poultry, London, E.C. ON EY, in largo or small amounts. and for long 111 or short periods, with or without a Ills policy, readily oh t, t ie at the NATIONAL GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COY• \ Y Limited), 484, Oxford.street, Bloomsbury, W.C. MONEY. —£2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately en Furniture, witbout removal, publicity, or law ..tit May be repaid I.y easy instalments. No charge it de ned. Sureties dispensed with —Apply personally at the - I ATE tIYTWEIS, 2, Southampton-street, Strand, N.C. Ad -es made also on leases, life policies, tie. I)EBTS REOOVEFtED and CLAIMS PROSE t'I'TP.D by a Professional Oentlesaaa of practice and ~ I- lability, tree of charges t a the crectflor,apos a commission o ir, r cent. on the amount recovered.—Apply for address, or ttLr to .4.Z., No. 3M, City road, LC. A. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, il• I ',denten-street, E C ,Necalates Partnerships. audits „,, booksor intricate acootuds,elfeets arrangements with it bout publicity. and prepares accounts for (Oat of • , Ipt y Sales of Reversions, Life Interests, and Annaties , 1,1 money obtained In connection with Life Assurance. A RE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES ?—lf so, call at ,nre on the undersigned, and be relieved from the un fe or of imprimonmeot and execution'. Bankruptcy and r. cows conducted on moderate terms. Private arrange ,. , with creditors. Beetle of composition and assign .tited. Protection to person and property obtained •• • :1•.0,1i-ity.—Apply to Yr. L HARIiI4, 67, Strand, W.C. 1. it till 4. t NIANUFACTURER is in IMMEDIATE from ONE THOUSAND to YIFTEEN HUN - •1.1 oi Os, tnr which he give reeurity mid a Royalty • nvure a fortune in seven years —Address J. ARTHUR, rail Room, Lestlenhall.street 11APPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens ud *)rte Chests. II A PPIN AND WEBB'S Lievtro spoons and Forks. %FA PPIN AND WEBB'S Electro Oliver 1 Tate. A PPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Silver Stec! Table Knives. 1 A I' PI N AND WEBB . a are Manufacturers. • 7.• OXIORDATIIErf : and 71 and 71. CORNIIILL. LONDON. ( 111 vVi )( , D'S " INVINCIBLE " SAFES :,• s for Rankers and others are only to be had from I of the Challenge Stakes of 30,000 francs at the Parts Dept, 1 - bO , Cannon-street, Lnndon. E.C. ► I:1.1 A NCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE oi you wish to purchase a good Second . I N•or safe, apply to JOHN TANS, he having a (man • • "t con.alerably under the original prlce.—Ware i albrook. E.C. ‘: )ND-H AND FIRE and BURGLAR PROOF I - <. —Before pnrchaainn send for Griffiths' Monthly `e..11. by Milner, Man-, Thoe. Perry and Sons, Mordan, • .ott, Id, and every eminent maker, at about halt the A auarantee given with each. A large quantity • -.ate', nom t 2 10a Apply t.,(111.11 , 1 , 11113, 43, Cannon :I) , T EADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM I \ IRE— An I LLUsTRATED CATALOGUE. with I ••••• Ica of REDROoM FURNITURE, scut ,Iree by to VI LMER and SON'S, ophoLdercre, 31 and • . • trct t, Otturdatrcet, W. Factory, 34 and 35, Marla I , 'I CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Glazing, Silk and Damaak Dyeing, with every '• Itlcii , him dna iced moderately, and Tirmight to I' '• nhr the lietrnpolitanNteatrl klearhingand lryeing ~ , N liar( road, City.road, and en, New Oxford-at r gI I. EP: PIGEONS. • . I RFT. and CO • DYERI; and CLEANER.% Bermondsey: 44, Leicester-square; lott, Mount-street Grasvesor-square. k L.— GEORnE J. COCKERELL and Co. Kest coals only. Csali —IS, Conthill. \ LS. — The CLAY CROSS COMPANY • .rply direct trout their Collieries at Clay Clog.—the bed, • ti • weirs End. st 22e. per tee; woods. aa os firer.--or.lers to CHDLY uniCi, U, DURWOOD-PLACI, AIR-ROAD. W. VI I: HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, r 2, Fleet street At home from 10 till 6. -- " Consultation Free. RTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from 1:11. toll set from GS ; on platinised ether, 7s. Gl.: full i-t, fm platina, 10e. fall set, 69: on gold, from Vie. to fill set, from 612 to felt.; stopping, 6e. : gold, 10e. lap tism l.y local anesthesia, 65.: under chloroform, 21s. : old • milted or allowed for. Consultation free. Mr. WARD, - D. and ever 20yeare Practical Dentist to the Profession.— fint ,, rd•street, W:. between Duke and Orehaidsiree7s. roi IN t;OSNELL and Co's CHERRY TOOTH • r PASTE is meetly wpm for to any Tooth Powder, gives the sth .s pearl like whiteness. protects the enamel from decay, imparts a pleasing fragrance to the breath. Price la. ToliN COSNELL and Co's PATENT 1. T Ricllll , ARI/N. or nowly.insented HAIR-BRUSH, the mcchanical Collatraction of which accomplishes the op..rations of cleansing end polishing eininliallemPlir• 93 , npec l'hasues-st., late of ItThreeking-ct.,Lomtard-4.. London. WO()DHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPER-NlA cl:ll—.The great efficacy of Spermaceti In soothing a9aa irk the irritability of Conghe and Colds has been well .sem for maw )ears. It epeeilUy relieves all tightness and poir— of the chest, and by its soothing qualities eneldes '1 , ...e hara.,4l by the nightly cough to obtain refreshing sleep. r..issne of spermaceti is prepared only by 1 . 1 a n d si INS, 96, Yet riosnionntreet, London, front the , of the late Nett.= Woodhouse: and sold In bottles viv led., W., and Sit Id. each. hay be obtained of any hens at IN DIGESTION. Nowrows CAMMIILE PILLS. A Gentle Aperient and a Powerful Tonic. 11 L en where. la Bottles Is. lid.. lit Id.. and II& T HE PH A RMACOPCEIA. An Ektract from the Second Zdition 'pep 188) of the • ~ : on of the Pharr/menisciis of the Royal College of Physicians of London. i s ! Dr. G. F. collier. Published by Longman and Co. no mall defect is this compilation ;speaking of the L.:op.. is, that we have no purgative main but what s n' 46,1 . >ct we know that limmorrhohlal persons cannot r. ;ooe• esi rpt it be In the form of COCKLE'S PILLS, A ...mist of alges, suunmony, and colocynth. which I ioloted into a Tort of compound extract, the acridity ' obs listed, I suspect, by an alkaline prima, and by a zrolic•it unknown to met of an aroirsalic tonic nature. boI• better and no wariest it for its Wang • patent I look at It as an article of commerce and domesUc non ' and do not hesitate to say It Is t h e beet made pill In ordoia : a muscular purge, a mucous purge, and a hydro ' bon: , volubined. and their effects properly controlled by a ''`i • corrittent. That it does not commeoly produce ' 7 firlta tike most aloetic pills I attiibuto to its being be &no ""did/ soluble es so that no undissolved pa:ticks adhere to m innotne^ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6,186 S. THE ART OF SPENDING MONEY.—To B RITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Slone'. make money is a univenal desire, and the art of spending ANNIVERSARY PIieTIVAL as MONDAY nest, the 11th it wisely requires but little study to render It equally universaL May, lank at the City Teresina' Hotel, Cansea-ntreet, the Philosophers agree that ruormysavediamoney made, oonseimently Right Rev. ROBERT BICKIJATILTR, D.D., Lord Usher el It ix of the utmost Importance that • purchaser should adopt the IiThON, In the chair. must advantageoas method of expending it. Those who can pay Dinner on table at a quarter to 6 o'cloek . Tickets to ready money bold a great power still they cannot obtain the be obtained from the Sesmetary, at theaty =oak Megiddo. full value which It naturally commands =lees they select houses ALFRED MACKEREL in which business is conducted on ready money principles ex- I Bankers: Hears. Williams, Deacon. and Co., Birehinlaae. elusively. The keen competition between houses of this order presents advantages to the public which no other system can offer. The exclusive ready-money nstem Is to buy with, as well as to sell for ready money. Manufacturers and merchants are attracted to houses on that system, and dispose of to those nein/ the great accumulations and over-productions of which must be sold at a loss. Thus the buying power ()j o g: ready-money system stocks the warehouse with• largeportion of Its good. at lower prices than the swat of production, and forms the first of the three main elements which constitute the selling power of the ready-money system. The second element is the avoidance of loss. No credit is given, consequently no extra profits are required to cover had debts. The third element is the economy of time. No statements are made, consequently no waste of time In argument to settle the price, which Is marked upon emit article In plain Biases: otherwise It would require the expense of three times the number of assistants to do the same amount of business. To add extra profits for the purpose of taking off a discount, making an abatement or= allow ance. Is against the ideas of a trader upon the true ready-money system. During twenty•two years the above system has been rigidly canted out, to the great advantage of all parties, by SAM UEL BROTHERS, merchant tailors, Sydenham House, Ludgate-hill. (AHERN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. THIS Nogr IVRNINO Wedareda , . May 6, DOING FOR THIRIOST, at 7 ; THE FIRST NIGHT, hill-peat b; and OLIVES, TWIST, quarter to 10. 18 r. ALFYED WIGAN. tonight, In Ids celebrated character a Add Ile Telma Dafard In TUh IIIRST ler. J. L TOOLE In Two Pieces. MESSRS. SYDNEY SMITH and HENRY BL ROV E 8 " PIA NOFORTE and VIOLIN RECITAL," under dbnineuished patronage. lianoversquara Zoom; MM. DAY EVENING, Ray 19, at halt-past 8. Plannlorta, Kr. BYdral Smith violin, Mr. Henry Blagrove ; 11r. Aylward ; vocalist, Wm Cecilia Westbrook: accompanying, Mr. Aylward. Stalls, 55.: unreserved, 2a ed.: at llsairs. Ashdown and Parry's, 19, Hanover square, where a plan at the room may be seen, ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Ballets—Promerode Concert—Flnetta at le—Leotard it 11. Belt o'clock. Out Shilling. SAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS. The coats, 215., ads., 33a, 42a, 43a, 30e. ; the walsteueta 75., Ba., Bs. tld., 11c, Its., 13s. ; the trousers, 144., 165.. 17s. VA, US. , 265. Every style and sloe kept In stook for inunodlate use, or made to measure. Patterns poet fees.—Sydenham House, Nu. 50, Ludgate-hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT COMPLETE, 50s. SUIT COMPLETE, 395. SUIT COMPLETE, 75a. SUIT COMPLETE, 816. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Nolborn.—Tim Jowl spacious and bsilifintly-doeoestsd baR-room, and the bill band In London. OPEN toe CONCERT and OANCING EVERY EVENING. Musical director. Mr. M. M. Packer. Open at halt-past 8; deem as Admission. ROBERT HELLER, the famous American 00XJ DROR and HUMORIST, WM roopen POL HALL, King Witlism-stivet, Charbeg-erom, on YG RAPHIC HARTER MONDAY, performing every evening at 8, and en Wednesday sod Saturday afternoons at S. The best ma j urteg sines the days of Robert Houdin ; his humour convulsing, sad ressinding as of Artemus Ward. INTEILIGENCX FROM ABROAD. ('lllMin's nemesans.) MANCE. PARIS, MAT 5, Evntisc. The journals of this eveam.g confirm the Intel ligemos el differences between Prance and Tunis. The nen& otemul has broken of relations with the Bey, the Imperial Government being resolved to defend energetioelly the interests of its sub- - The Austrian Ambassador, Prince Metternich, leaves this evening for Vienna. The object of his journey is simply that he may be present at the marriage of his brother. PRUSSLI. BERLIN, MAT 5, litvssuro. In to-day's sitting of the Customs Parliament, Duke Vjast and Baron Roggenbacb, suppo r t e d by nearly_all the independent conservatives, old libe rals, Hose-nationals, and South German members, brought in the following order of the day, to be substititted for the address proposed by the national liberal party :—" Considering that the reconstruc tion of the Zollverein upon the basis of the customs treety, and by the convocation of represent a ti ves o f the Clerusia people for the puppies of united legis lation. airds a pledge for the constant develop ment of *I national institutions, and guarantees a satisfactory fulfilment of the nation's just claims for the effectual working and union of the State forces, and considering that unanimous co-opera tion in the performance of the tasks devolving upon the Customs Parliament is the course beat suited to obtain these objects, it is moved that the House pass over she motion for an address to the order of the day.", SUIT COMPLETE, 89.. QAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. !kJ The coats, 334 , 425., 454., 55a, ea., 708.: the waistcoat., es. 6d , tit tkl. , Ila, 125., IY., ISt ; the trousers, 17.. tid 241., Yee., 28a, 30s. Every style and size kept In stock for imme diate u•e, or made to measure. Patterns post free.—Sydeoham House, No. 20, Ludgate-MIL SUIT COMPLETE, Z,9s. SLIT COMPLETE, 73x. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 935. SUIT COMPLETE, 103 e. SUIT COMPLETE, 115 a. kIKI:EL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The ~oats, 335., , 455., 445., ; the waistcoats, Ss. 6d.. 9s. al., Ils., 145., 144., 15s. ; the trousers, 17a 6d., 225., 245., 26e., ft., 30e. Every style and size kept In stock for imme diate use, or made to measure. Patterns post free.-4ydenh■m House, 50, Ludgate hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 595. SLIT COMPLETE, 695. SC IT COMPLETE, f3os. SU IT COMPLETE, 86e. SUIT COMPLETE, 97a. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS.- The Jackets, M., 10s. Gl.. 125., 14a, les. 211. the wail. coats, 2s. Gd , 3s. Gd., 4P., 5.. , pis. Od.. Bs.: the trousers, ss. 641., 7s ,8a , 115 ,13a. Oe., 16s. Every style and sire kept to stock for immediate use, or made to measure. Patterns pest free.— Sydenhaui Uouse, 60, Ltidgete.hUl. SUIT COMPLETE, 16e. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 245. SUIT COMPLETE, 303. SUIT COMPLETE, 38.. SUIT COMPLETE, 4is. SQAML EL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASONS, 215.. %i s., 31.. GU Every size and style to stock for immediate use. The Summer Overcoat at 21.., faced with silk, is a wonder of value for the money. Every style promptly made to measure. Patterns post free. —5O, Ludgate hill. NEW 1300 K on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— 43 Figures the heads of 37 being Portraits of Bring cele brities represent the fashionable and most becoming clothing for all ages and occasions. The Book contains the price of etch class, and new rules for self tnessure, and is sent post free for IliN stamps, deducted from a purchase—SAMUEL BROTHERS, Mer chant Tailors, Sydenham House, 30, Ludgate-hill. K INAHA N'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN KKR - LEMON, 1986. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the WHIM PRIZE MEDAL—It b pore, mild, mellow, delicious, and vary wholesome. Sold In bottles, as. Bd. each, at the »tad houses in London by the egoista in the principal towns In Ihmieed ;or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill•etreet, London, W.—Observe lite red Mai, link label, and cork breaded “Kinshan's LL Whisky. TVI KEY, TAILOR, 1 120. FENCRURCII-STREET, 120, Nearly opposite ?lark-lane) rzareer YI TTIYG GARMENTS. Moderate Charges. CORDING'S CELEBRATED FISHING Warrantvd, and are aoft and pliable. CORDING'S FISHING STOCKINGS. CORDING'S GUINEA STORM COAT. CO — RDING'S FISHING COAT. CORDING 'S, 231, STRAND and TE3IPLE BA R A RNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUSSES acknowledged to Bethel lightest sad moat com fortable wearing truss inceotod. Elastic Stocking., Knee-caps, Ac., few Narteme veins, weakn•ss, ; Abdominal Betts. Ra !way Conveniences, Crutches, Artificial Lew*. Arms, Rands. Eyes, ie.; sod every dart:Heti-in of surgical appliance manufactured by ARNOLD and SONS, Si and Mk Weal Smithfield, London. N.B.—Directions for Ineasiinanteut and prices forwarded. An experienced female to attend on ladles. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. &Ad by all Dealers thioughont the Woll,l. OXYGENATED WATER. —Sleeping in London Io•Ing the season is not lite sleeping In the (reels air of the country. hut refreshing and invigorating elfevta may be obtained by an evening draught of ) genated Water, fresh front the LABORATORY, an, LAING-Aral.% or throne' any dreggist, in ease, contslning sit battles. QCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. —By A ) Await Appointment to her Majesty and U. 11.11. the Prince of Wales. livery bottle Is protected by a label having mane and trite mark. London, Liverpool, Derby, Bristol, Wasson, Si *hero. THE BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. - THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER is Puled in a mring near Bournemouth, and ham the agreeable taste and Invigorating pmperlies of the trite Seltzer, but a entirely free from the deleterious compounds often used fa t►e manufacture of Imitations. Dr. Hamel reports It, on =alp* as "a beverage of a %ivy agreeable flavour, resembling the true Seltzer. and whkh may be used with advantage at dinner." BRUNT and Ce., BruTemoutb Progrletern. London Dept—Dhineford and On.. Bondi eet ; Parto—Robortn. Plat* Vendome. EXTRAORDINARY CURES of PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM, and DEBILITY by means of " LUSE'S GALVANIC APPARATUS."—The marvellous recovery of Mn. Manor Davies. of Trehanue Celine, near Lampeter, Waks ; of I. Bennett Gilbert, of London ; of Mr. Sidney Device( Menem tle-ou-Tyns : of Mr. Lane. of Alsaster, andothers, have astonielied the whole medical profession as well as the public. They are more like miracles than cures by natural mesas. All the smug remedies bad been tried, also galvanism by means of various tuachlnes, but In vain. Halse's Oalvsule Apparatus restored them all to health. finch astounding ewes must surely 0011viDee every one that If galvanism Is reourtad to it should be applied by means of " maiee's Apparatus." Send twosiamps to Nit. RAUSE. SO, Addison-rued, Kensington, for his pamphlet. Price of lialse's Galvsuale Apparatus, £lolos. JOZEAU'S COPAHLNE.—In chronic or recent diseases • cure le effected he am avows of etz days. Ap proved by therarta Physicians' Acadany.—hoid by all respectable chemists, ea. ed. General Depot, et, Haymarket, London, at 0. Joaeaa's, the only Preach chaplet with es diploma of the Earle School of Pharmacy. LITRE BOTTLE WINE CO. LITRE BOTTLE contains 25 per cent. more than " Reputed Quart." LITRE BOTTLE.—The Standard Measure in Wine Districts. LITRE BOTTLE contains VIN ORDINAIRE at Ifs. per Dozen Lrrsits. L ITRE BOTTLE contains ST. JULIAN CLADLT, Ins. O.!. per Dozen Livia.. L ITRE BOTTLE contains ST. EMILION cLARET, We. Od. per Dozen UTRIIIB. L ITRE BOTTLE contain. PORT and SHERRY, ta. 2+34. 386. Gtl. per Dozen uniti. LITRE BOTTLE .contains HUNGARIAN PRIZE MEDAL WINES, Maw (Rd), Muscat (White!, 4 :MA tki.p..l. WWII LITRES. LITRE BOTTLES of each Wine on the Lists an be obtained at each Town and Country Depot, and fall Price Cwrents and Lists of Depots to be obtained at the LITRE BOTTLE WINE cOMPANI"S METROPOLITAN DEPOTS:- STRAND. 376.-Michael and Co. Crrr. -W. B. Garrett, 66, Great Tower-street. DGRART st/OARE.- R. (Mins, 88, New-stmet GIAG , ER.GATM -C. Keen, 17, Park-street. AIIIIRRTRITII.- Slinnitt and Harris, King-street. HoRMIRY.-). Turnbull, Crouch-end. BaNsINGTON.-T. Johnson, 25, High.street. EILDORM PARE.-W. Butt and Co., 9. Cambridge-road. EDGY/ARM ROAD.-W. Healthy and Co., Si, Edgwareroad. NOTTING-BILL.-E. Hopkins and Co., 64, High-street. l'initeo.-Peacock Bros., 11, Tachbrook.street nr.awar-4Teasr.—lL Hopkins and Co., PouberCaldsos. se. Julta'S mooD.-Callard and Bower, Queen's-road. Ilowitate sad Co , Wine and Spirit Merchants, 96, Westbourne grove, Bayswater. Wholesale Depot, 17, commercfal-street, Whiteebapel, where all application for depots and terms of business can be made. FI DWD. BOWERBANK and SONS, Wine rehanta and Mallllers. CATALONIAN SHERRY, 17e. 61c:dozen, bottle, inchtded. Octaves, £4 10... at 13 01 AND.ALUSI AN PORT, 17e. 6d. per dozen, bottles 'minded. TARR4GONA PORT, 18s. per dozen, bottles included. EXCELLENT CHAMPAGNE, 24.. per doom, bottles Included. EX CELLENT CLARET, 12s. per dozen, bottles Included. SUN -STREET. Established 1782. RED WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, wine merchants, 432. West Strand. solicit especial Woo llen to their fine old Port, 244 , 301., and 3es. ; Tarragona, les. ; Nledoc, 121 Via Ordinalre. laa. ; St. Julies. 241. ; Bentijolals. les. ; Macon, 241. ; Beaune, 30s. ; fine sparkling Bargandy, 48s. Terms cash, and carriage free. WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, wine merchants, 432, West Atrand, solicit especial atten tion to their Guinea Sherry. 21s. dos.: old Marsala, Ins.: spark ling ttanipagne, Sts. t 245. and 305.: Vln de Grave, 245.: &interne, Us. ; dinner Hock, 245. and KW Terms cash, and carriage free. "L 7 POTTER 29, Duke-street, Piccadilly ..14, ;nearly opposite the Burlington-arcade), Importer of the Pitted Brands of HAVANA CIGARS—via., Panama, Re ber' Hie de Cabe, Cabanas, Henry Clay, Principe de Gales, I"pwasnos, InUmidad, La Matilde, Legitimidad. To Connote sears to Cigars the above are especially recommended as being really grat-clam. TilZ 'CULTIVATION of TEA in the East hates has now become an important feature. Slows the introduction of Assam Ten, nearly 40 years ago, the KART INDIA TEA COMPANY have, en account M its great slll and exquisite flavour, promoted its sale by every meaas a g Tea Districts, then ontened to tipper Assam, have gradually extended. and Teas from other parta of India me aryl thus offering greater varieties. The Company are now selling CUchar. Darjeeling, itc., at from 2s. 10d. to 4e. M. per I,7aM China Teas as usual.—Warehonses, No. 11, Great St. Helen's churchyard, Biahopegate. Pries List forwarded on application. THE BELGRAVIA MACHINE.—" Certainly the most perfect and complete, from the aimpleat 01Mt iny to the moat finished embroidery."—Meclutotor Hams , lne. "Marvellous excellence."—Courier. "A Wheeler mad Wilson largely improved. - -Newcutle Journal.—Depot, .20, High Hol born. RARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of mai lman excellence eats only be bad et 62, Omit Itassell greet, opposite the British Itneenm Oaten The very best steel Mme Crystal ape .deoles, 16e. and Ula —THOMAS HAREM and RON CAUTION the public against peruse using their moil Established 1780. No travellers or equate. COD BLESS the PRINCE of WALES. Song. By BRINLEY RU HARPS As.. Kanto, 8010. and Duet, each Is Free each for half-price, with an extra stamp . Four-part Song. Yd. OD. the 11APPY DAYS DEPARTED. Wont* by CHAR'S' , MACSAN. Music by FRANZ ART. Ss., tree by post for l's stamps. A INALOII. Sacred Snug. Words from Holy Writ. \lngle by Mkt M. I.mostr (Bliss J. W. Bliss'. t 4., free by post fur IV stn!vps _ . -- London : Robert Cocks sod Co., New Inellogton•street. H-OUSEHOLD WORDS. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. Conducted byCHARLzit DICKENS. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. OonducteclbyCHAßLE.: Dtengsq. Cheap Edition. Well printed on good paper. Sixpence monthly. Part L—llo pagm.—now ready. London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoster-row. 111 HE NEW MY PTIAN LOAN. —See " RERAPATHR JOURNAL" of SATURDAY nett.—mike, 3, Red Llon-eou.t, Yleet-street and all nomeendon. Prior Is. HOW to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment and Cure of Indigestion, Flatulence, and Nervous Affet• Doss peoallar to MM. By JOHN HAMMY, 1 1 . D., F.A.8., Loodae. Dean and Boa, 06, Ludgate-hill. E.C. THE ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE THE DCKE OF EIONBURCH.—The Dublin town council on Monday adopted an address expressive of their detestation of the attempt to ameasinate the Duke of Edinburgh, and con doling with kir Majesty under the circumstances. It is their desire to t the address by a deputation con sisting of the Lord Mayor, the mover and ascender, " and as many members of the council as wish to join it," and the officers of the body. Similar addresses of condolence have been prepared by the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland. the Chelsea and Brampton Comm vat ve Asso:ieion, the town councils of Carlisle, Cam. bridge and Windsor, and the Birkenhead Commissioner% ROME. ROME, MAT 5. The Pepe has ordered that the medal of honour conferred upon the medical men who distinguished 7 e themsel during the cholera visitation l as t y ear , may also granted to Jewish doctors similarly deservin THE NETHERLANDS. THE HAGUE, ILty 5. The First Chamber assembled to-day. M. Cremers, in the name of five members, who had caused tbs present meeting of the house, moved that an address be presented to the King explain ing the views of the First Chamber respecting the state of 'Bain. The debate upon this motion is fixed for Thursday next. It is averted that M. van Reenen has been entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet, and has accepted the charge. AMERICA. (IT MAN* TELEGRAPH, TBROCGM MR. REI;YEE . 9 AGENCY.) NEW YORK. MAY 5. The Gtdon Company's steamer Colorado, arrived out to-day. The steamers leaving to-day for ios, E pc take out 1,000,000 dolts. in specie. amg Prices :—Gold, 1394. Sterling exchange 'London, 110. 6-20 United States Bonds, 108; ditto 1885, 106 i ; 10-40 ditto, 103. 146 ; Erie, 70f. Cotton : Middling Upland, 32g. Petroleum, standard white, 301. Flour, extra State, 10. dole. 10c.; cern, old mixed, 1 dol. lic. ROYAL HORTII ULTVRAL SOCIETY. —The first general meeting of the summer series of this society took glace yesterday afternoon, when the oouncil-room was tilled with a profusion of beautiful flowers, consisting of orchids, tulips. auriculas,parisiee, and clematts,whieh made the meeting extremely attractive. Amongst novelties were a very pretty little buff•oolourod begonia and a bright Merl spur,, from Mann. Veit& and C li ns e 7 Mr. James Bateman, F.R.S., o ff ered some observa tions on the cultivation of the Loynot. Fine specimens of the rose apple in flower and fruit were exhibited, snd s plate of St. George's &uric (azaricua gamboses), a vernal mushroom of excellent quality. Mr. W. Nilson Standen, F.R.S., presided, and the following candidates were elected fellows of the society :—Lientamult-Colonel Moore Brabason, Mn. John Buller, ViscountessDun preen, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Reuben Green, Mrs. Woninzow Greig, Mrs. T. J. Henderson, Mrs. Benjamin Lucas Judkins, Nathaniel Lindley, James L Lobby, Octavius Vaughan Morgan, Arnold Moss, Geo. Robinson, Edward Sheppard ; and the Daventry Floral Society was admitted into union. The band of the Royal Horse Guards performed a selection of music during the afternoon, and on Saturday evening last the St. Ceci lia Choral Society gave the first of • aeries of concerti in the conservatory. ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBITION SOCIETY. The opening contersazione of this society took place last even ing at the society's-rooms, Condnit-street, when • nume rous gathering attended. The President, Mr. A. J. B. Beresford Hope, M. P., gave a short address, in which be drew attention to the very great impeovement in the exhi bition this year and to the great interest of very many of the drawings in the room ; amongst others might be especially noticed the selection of sketches and drawings of the late Sir Charles Barry for the housee of parliament, in which would be found the original drawings for the throne about which so much controversy has been raised, and without entering at all into this he would recommend all those who could to take the opportunity thus afforded them of inspecting such a particularly valuable collection. In addition to these them were some marvellous draw ings of decoration by a French artist, to whom was awarded • gold medal in the late Paris Exhibition, and these, with other designs by eminent French architects, and many of the dee s for the Manchester Town-ball, all tended to render this exhibition a particularly interesting one. Amongst those present at the converse :tone last night were Sir Page LeifiLlet a Mesen. T. Land seer, Hepworth Dixon. John Hon. Rowland Wien, the Hon. Sees. Messrs. . Echo and Rowland Plumb, the Rev. M'Kenzie Walcott, &c. ARTISANS' AND LABOURERS' DWELLINGS BILL. —A deputation of clergymen, medical officers, and other gentlemen interested in the passing of Mr. Torrens' Arti sans' and Labourers' Dwellings Bill waited yesterday upon the Duke of Marlborough. with a view to impress upon the government the necessity which existed for the passing of the bill. Mr. Torrens Mr. Locket M.P.,and Mr. Kinnaird, M.P. sommiiisided the deputation. In the council chamber with the Lord President was also the Duke of Buckingham. Having heard the statements of several members of the deputation, the Duke of Marl borough, in reply, saidjhe believed the geverninant were generally favourable to the measure, and laving that it would be neoessary to introduce provisions to protect ell pri vate rights, that they would not offer say opposition to it. He believed, in fact, that government would contribute to assist its pairing consistently with the public interests. If Mr. Torten, put himself in communication with the Attorney-General he would direct his attention to altera tions which would improve the structure of the bill, and bring it into a workable shape. • THE AGED PILGHINII . PALEN D Su PIETY. —The 68th annual meeting of the friends of this society was held last evening in the hall of the Young Men's i 'bristianAsso dation, Aldersgateetreet, Mr. Curling in the chair. The chairman said he was glad to see that the society had pros pered during the past year, and that the rich had given aid to their poorerbrethren. The society gave aid in a Christian spirit, without taking into account sectarian differences. The report stated that the society bad now 6$ pensioners of 101. 10s. each,443 at 5/. rm., 132 at 4s. a month, and thre at 55., making • total of 64$ pensioners. The committee had susceeded, aftermany disappointments, in obtaining a very eligible freehold plot of ground at Ifornsey-nse, on which site they proposed to erect another alum for an additional number of 100 of their pensi oners . The ssppesceial fond raised for the purchase of the land being insufficient to meet the outlay, 3,5001., they had borrowed 1,0001. on interest. The committee were anxious to commence the building, and they hoped the benevolent would second their efforts, and tbat in a short time a comfortable building would rise which would shelter many weary pilgrims. On the motion of Mr. Jones. of Brixton, the report was adopted. THE EARNINGS OF A PENNY FEERY.—At the meeting of the Birkenhead oocomissionan yesterday Uwe stated that during the year ending the 24th nit. the receipts at the Woodside ferry amounted to 38,6001., showing an increase of 7701. in pennies, and 1001. in the receipts from contract palmettoes, as wavered with the ptemous year. Mr. Aspinall stated that the ratepayers had every reason to be satisfied with the working of the fen 'iss during the year, for although the reveenelad in • creased, the expenditure showed a decrease as compared with 1867. It wee decided to transfer 8,5001. to the ins- Foremost rate aoesont. Grey hair restored to its original colour by s thematic Brush and Comb. !Via: brushes, Ido, and 15e. combs, Is., 7a Id., aalloa , of ali perfume:ls and chemists, rsoisalets on application. Wholesale. Is Hovetuleo and Pons, 6, (Advt.) Gwen Merlborough.stress, W., and 93 and 95, ',.•.ty rood, 11. e. [sTAMPID ld. ADDITIGIIAL] OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) DIARAZLI AND THIS HOVE Of OCIMNONA. . - - Referring to the obeervstions lag night of Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Osborne, Mr. librethan, Mr. ♦yrlso, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Lowe, and Mr. Liddell, and the charges which they have brought against the Premier, the Daily New premeds to contend that then. mations from melt sources demand that the matter , should be sifted to the bottom. The language wirsh these hon. members have used reflect. the gene ral sentiment of the House of Commons, and abandaatly justifies the course adopted by the leader of t►e opposition. The more complete is the just coafidence felt in her Majesty, the more needful is it to ace that her fair fame, as a constitutional ruler, is unimpaired by the indiscretion of her advisers ; and to investigate vigilantly and visit severely all lashes on their part. The conduct of the administration is by no means cleared, and its relations both to the crown and to the House of Commons need to be replaced an a ecastituUonal footing. Aseeeding to the Times there are two courses before the Heise of Commons, the ens a vote of want of confides:toe and the other • eselous co-operation with the ministry in completing the Reform Bills, and it is the latter which commends itself to the Times. Meanwhile the ministry may push& from within ; and the reflection may at any time other to some hadiepeasehle members of the cabinet that their position is intolerable. The Poi assumes that tiseoppoin Th tion will without delay proceed with their scheme for the diseetablishment of the Irish church, and in the event of their action being stopped by the refusal of ministers to assist them in carrying i: into effect, they will probably pass that vote which /dr. Disraeli seems to regard as the only conclusive manner in which the House of Commons can condemn an admiLia tmtion. The Standard entreats Mr. Gladstone to go on in the course upon which he has emerge, of worrying the government, as it is cert tin that st.th. feeling will be raised in the country that, whether the appeal be made to the old or the new constituences, be will be left in a minority. The Herald says that she time is rapidly approaching when it will for a second time be the pretnim's duty to declare that he makes a wide sew: ration between the liberal party and its again repudiated chief, and that be will cheerfully accord to the friendly representations of the former the deference and considera tion which he denies to the imperious and offens.ve arm game of the latter. The Telegraph asks how Mr. Dial.li is to eery on the business if be is placed in a minority on the Scottish and Irish bills? What can he do but advise an appeal to the present electors, or, if the Queen be adverse to that course, what can he do but resign? Again, he gives a distinct warning that he will oppose any measure founded on Mr. Gladstone's resolutions. Once more, therefore, be IZ2r. expect to be defeated, and, if the fresh contest should involve a further political crisis, either resignation or solution must immediately follow. In fact, look in whet direction the ministry may, the prospect before them :5 darkened with the shadow of coming difEculties. THE MEAL COMNiISSIONERS. The Doily News fears that the second re) cf ti.c ritual oommission, accompanied as it is with disclaimers and declarations of dissent, represents the distracted con dition of the church of England far too well to contribute much to the removal of the evils for wild. the commissioners were to provide a remedy. The report is simply a recommendation of the policy of •` puttiag down." No account is taken of doctrinal position., which may be assailed by the measures they advise ; no inquiry mode as to any sanction the practices they blame may derive from the law of the church which those who follow them proclaim themselves ready to obey ; no regard ie paid to the proosedinp that have been taken for obtaining from the highest source an authentic declaration of th;.: law. The only effect likely to be produced by the report is to strengthen and unite the party against which directed. NATIONAL. EXPLNDITULE, The Times deplores the futility of its attempt' to rouse the public to greater interest in the national expenditure. Referring to the recent discussion between Mr. Gladstone and Sir John Pakington as to the responsibility for tz:re.me in the national expenditure, our contemporary admits that the former is perfectly justified in calling ater.tion to the subject, but cannot join him in fixing all the blame on the present administration. The actual ministers had much reason on their side when they declared that they had merely inherited the schemes of their opponentv. Not, indeed, that this justifies them in the aletratt, or to the great body of their countrymen, L.:. it should at least temper the criticism of members of the late government. It is in the immense coat of modern armaments that the secret of Inc eased expenditure is to be found, and those who laid the foundations must not be surprised h.; the vastness of the fabric which is rising on them. The Daily News contends that the feeble defence of Mr. Ward Hunt, when Mr. t tladatone first called attention to the subject, was not much helped out by the defence of their special departments made on Monday night by the ministers for the army and navy. Mr. Gladstone showed that large as was the expenditure under the Palmerston government, it was at least steadily diminishing, and had sunk from 71,630,0001. in 1861—which included the cost of the preparations that followed the seizure of Mason and Slidell—to 65,914,000/. in 184.11. But nniler tie present ministry the process has been reversed. Every year the estimates have been rising, till now they stand (ex eluding Abyssinian charges) at 70,478,0001. Thus the excess in the two years over which they have lad control amounts to a total of not lees than 7.000,000/. The plea of Sir John Pakington that the increased ezpen diture is attributable to the cost of the inns with which it will be necessary to arm the new fornicatior.s, to the increase of pay to the army, and to the cost of converting the Snider rite, is not sufficient to account for the excess, and it is impossible to admit that the right honourable baronet has made out his case. Nor did Mr. Cony give any more satisfactory explanation. Nees General Peel refused to accept the responsibility of constructing fortifications that are admitted to be useless, although he gave no explanation of his reason for carrying them on when in office ; but, says the Daily Near, to decline, responsibility for everything is the rale of the conservative government ; and as we cannot go on p •ying three millions extra a year for the privilege of supporting a governinvnt that is not responsible, the. sooner we resort to old fashioned principles of controlling t'e expenditure by putting an economical government in offioe the better it be for all payers of inoome.tax. The First Lord of the Admiralty held his first levee yesterday afternoon, at the Admiralty, Whitehall. Among the oMosn present were : Admirals, the Earl of Lauderdale, Giffanl, Smyth, Sir W. Hall, mind Sotherby ; Captains C. F. Boughey, C. C. Forsyth, H. IL Elliot, J. Bork's. S. Douglas, FL Phelps, J. *leonine, E. H. Howard, and IV. G. 11. Johnston ; Commanders, A. G. Wootton, A. C. Curtis, J. N. Nornatui,W. S. de Kautiow, E. D. Fitzroy, R.Adams, S. MacDougall 1. P. Thurbara, and J. S. Keats ; Lieutenants E. B. Zlooleez, .1. G. S. Clark, and IL Golden, sod It. McCormick, Deputy Innate tonGenend of Hospitals. ATTEMPTED MURDER. —A shocking affair is re !from Lowestoft. A fellow canted Isaac ad seduced a girl named Anna Maria Simpson, and was ordered to pay for the support of a child to which she had given birth. He met beg by appointment for the purpose of paying her some money, persuaded her to go with him into a field, and there made a frightful gash in her throat . Soon afterwards another young man met Marko, and, observing that hie hands were bloody, asked him whether he had been fighting. Clarke replied that be had murdered a young woman, and told the young man whew she was lying. Assistance was procured, and - sum, having been administered be the apparently lifeless girl, a resorered suMoiently to state that it was Chats who had cut her throat. Some hopes are now entertained that the poor girl trill mower. Clarke is to be brought before lire loati magistrates to-day. Walker's Half-Guinea Hats equal in anpeatanoe awl durability those generally add at 14e. (A. each of the usual reed! loseow Walker, setter,* Crawford street, ltar/liesao lAarertimmist [ONE PENNY Tffs maziarros SOCIETY. The proceedings in connection with the Eighth. Triennial Confersnoo of the Libmation Society commenced yesterday morning in the large hell of the Otinsowstres* ficiteL There was a bug* attendanse of both from town and country, and they oerapied the of the hall, the gallery being reserved for visitors. Ansempt the plows represented were Bridal, Binninghsee Bader. °largo+, Gloncebtcr, Hudders fi eld Hull, Ipswich, Man chester, Nottin g h am , N orw i c h, Itiaolidals, She Meld, Wol- I verhautptoo, and above two hundred other towns, in all about f.OO delegates, including several from the prin cipal &emotive bodies in England and about 150 front London and its neighbourhood. Xmonot those present were Mr. BertlCA. M.P. Mr. E. Baines, M.P. • Mr. 1). Wlaren, M.P.; Mr. B. Whitworth, M P.; Sir F . C rossley, M.P., Sir J. Bowing, M r . K. Ni.n, Mr. H. Lee Rev. W. Brock, Rev. C. H. Sp urgeon , R ev . Dr. Umiak, Dr. rflderhill, Rev. C. W. Condor, Rev. J. G. Rogers, Rev. IL White, Rev. C. Stowell, Rev. J. H. Hinton, Sir John Gray, M.P., Rev. Mark Wilka, Mr. W. Edwards (treasurer), IU. Carvell Williauis (secretary), he. The Rev. J. P. Mt:mem., Ledosister, took the chair. Mr. WILLIAII EDWARDS, the trt4,ollllr, presented financial statement, from which it appeared that. is. cludicg the balsam in bend at the beginning of the lest financial year, the total receipts bad been 8,11641. 2s. Bd. The expenditure amounted to 7,480/. 3s. Id , Mavis( in the treasurer, bands at this data the sum of 1,074 t. 111. 7d. _ _ Mr. F.. 8. 11 , .31NROte (Bristol) moved the adoption of the report; RIM. J. H. litiarox (Reeding) seconded, and Mr. E. BADE., M.P., supported. He rejoiced in the great minnows. if he could not say achievements. while their principle had recently made in every department lof religious liberty and equality. In view of an ap proaching election, he cautioned members of the confer enoe that, as they were conscious of objects the m o s t dim inierseted, now was the time to display moderatio n , an d not to be forgetful of the rights of otberm (Cheers.) Sir JOHN D.wair“; said the times in which they lived, and the marvellous events which had been asso ciated with anis times, had called him and other men from their solitude, and impaled on them the duty of doing all they could to advance she great cause which bad triumphed, and was about still further to triumph. Their ancestors urged and re-eehoed noble words, but is greater word still hal gone forth, and which would create still greater enthusiasm, and that was religious equality—(louil cheers)—which they would have to in scribe upon their banners, and by that test, and by that testalone, w0..1d they judge the purposes of legidatmn. (C11"‘) Mr. J . Cottoraov..ie a member of the old Wenlerut body, rAid there were thousands in the dencminatr r who went n.o,t heartily with the Liberation Society. (Cheert) The Rev. Mr. LAW Asked when Mr. Gladstone bed re ou thAted endowment. Ile hsd not ►o understood Mr. tsi !d -rtsne's spn.else!. Mr. E . Mutt:thought it was very important that the corii.try should ouderstand that Mr. Gladstone's pm posi.l, so tir as it was made known to the coontry, him/. ever it might be described. in all its essential features corresponded exactly with the demands which that socilty Lad .ilways wade. (Cheers.) • MY. D. M.P., moved tha neat resolut; .n. It was in the following words :—" That the conference rejoices at the triumphant and repeated majorities by which the House of Commons has resolved that 'it is necessary that the established church of Ireland shoald cease to exist as a.i establishment, due regard being bad to all personal interest,. and all individual rights of propert7.' It desires to express warm admiration of the decision r.ud e-anestness displayed by Mr. Gladstone in the realiaatult of so impoi taot a result. as well as the hope that the Wiry which be has initiated will be strenuously supported ty all the friends of religious equality, not only at the I,:ftent time, but when the question is remitted to t %is country for its decision, at the approaching general eke :ion." The her. C. H. Steurtuaom seconded the resolution. In the course of hie speech he said—lf it would not be wrong to do so. he would ask them at once to give thine tamers for Mr. Glail-tooe. (Upon this the large meeting rose en mane and gave three enthusiastic cheers for Us. Gladstone.) Mr. Spurgeon continued : —The point lion which Mr. Gladstone was so const,ttly attacksd only provoked their laughter. It was said, Oh, bat he has such an irritable temper." That Mr. Gladstou• had a temper was a mercy for them all. A man who had no principles. but could veer round with every wind, might well put on a placid smile and never have temper ; but a ma:: of principle must he angry against everything that wa s shifty and tricky. He had heard, of persons who were easy as 444 show, sad mob peopis were generally worth about as much. They had had eno.igh of coming into the House of Common. with • sprig in one's mouth, and of gentlemen minding that • they did not feel a weight of responsibility when they • ought to feel it, considering that they had the ;.Hairs of a nat i on upon them. He considered that Mr. Gladstone did regulate hie temper __exceedingly wcli. considering the wonderful irritation Fe had to endure, and the possession of such a temper, so far from being wrong, was perhaps one of the qualifications for the position he now occupied. He took Mr. Gladstone, for all in all, as being one of the noblest Englishmen alive, -nd hoped that God would long support him. The tight which they hail before them would be a long one, for the . ..Worse stupidity of a certain party in the nation would require a long time to be dealt with, but he hoped the day would come when everything like episcopal, or even pro testant, ascendancy would be cast to th e winds, and tin whole work of the society would be done in the name of God and of truth. (Applause.) Sir JOHN Glut, tLP., begged in the name of the Irish n-embers and of his country to thank them. The reaolution was briefly supported by Mr. U. Wine- WORTH, 11.P. ' and Sir FRANCIS CROSSLEY, M.P., and, ..poi being put from the chair, was can icd mianituously. Mr. H. Leg, Manchester, moved the following reso lution :—" That. insomuch as the biU of Mr. Gladstoee abolishing compulsory rates is in accordance with the principles of the society, the conference approves the conree pursued by the executive committee in rela tion to the measure. :.nd expresses satisfaction at the unanimity with which it has been passed by the Hone, of Commons. Nevertheless the conference is of opinion that, is the crest of the bill being either rejected, or seriously altered. by the upper house of psileusient, is will be the duty of abolitionists to exert themselves le the utmost to ensure the passing, in a new parliament, of Mr. Hardeastle's bill for the entire extinction of church rates." The resolution was seconded by the Rev. W. Baton, and unanimously adopted. The conference then adjourned. In the erasing a still lee'sr assembly tiled the hall at the C.usnou-street Hotel; Mr. T. BARYIS, M.P., presided, supported by Mr. C. Gilpin, M,P., Mr. E. Mica, Her. J. Hinton, Mr. Cars - ell Williams, ice. Mr. C. GfixolY, M.P.. who was one of tho awakens. arid he remembered that the present leader of this Rouse of Commons railed attention to the fact that be (Mr. MOIL who was sitting on the Tressitry bench. bad actually presid e d a t a mee ti ng o f the Libera tion society. He abould never forget what the jocund mar of seventy-nine. Lord Palmerston, said when he asked him whether he should reply to Mr. Disraeli. Never mind him ; it is little wetter what be says," said Lord Palmentou. (Greet laughter.) The House d Commons had recently been • study. Mr. Bright said he saw ou the faces of members an expression which he bad often seen when they were wrong. (Laughter.) 1'• sit now on the opposition benches and to look on the ' monetarist benches and those occupied by the country party, and trace countenance after countenance as their great leader roe utterance to something that more and more astounded them clay after day, one could only come to the conclusion that all the foundations of the earth were out of course (Great laughter.) They looked se melancholy, they breathed so dismally, they spoke se sorrowfully, that they had • claim upon their heart of berets. The initiatory step in a movement of a novel kind was taken at a public meeting held last night at the Beaumont Institution. Mile-end-road. The growing claims epos the London Hospital having withi n th e l as t f ew ww.ks obliged the governors to sell out 10,0001. stock to meet the ordinary ex penditare,D r . Andrew C lark, once the medical staff of that institution, formed the idea el seeming it from its embarrassments and meetiog the M- I creasing &meals upon its efficiency by originating "The People's Subscription Fund" among the working populs tioe of the east of London. The house committee of the hospital entirely acquiesced in his view, and accordingly gave it priatical shape by holding a public meeting undue the chairmanship of Mr. T. Powell Buxton, the name al • whose firm is intimately associated with tbo vast week which is being done by the hospital. Th e attendance emg ser7 numerous, and on the platform were clergymen various denominations. The speakers included. besides the t chairman, the Rev. T. J. &mien, the Bev. Join Beaktedg e t the Hon. Auberon Herbert, and the Rev. Dr. vanetaa. Mr. Odo W. L. Rumen, youngest son of the lala ' Major-General Lord George W. Russell, ana British digh. math servant at Rome, was yesterday married to We I Emily Villiers, youngest daughter of the Earl and Giantess of Clarendon, at St. Andrew's church. Watford, in the i presence of a number of distinguished relativoi sad friends. To THZ LaDlits. —The high and universal WM. arhg which Rowlands' Ralydoe continues to maintain, as en mho yet Nand End soothing ear alt Imporitiew o' Ile sgin. IA awing the period of most gisaingly ondit This ',swami'. =lineally restorative, and iseloeng,„n.; see Is squalls celebrated for safety In appbeation am tor yes hobs ediseef tu ramming all knperitles end any yelyastbs he • Ithy freshness sad transpareney7( ;7= G ui 1 . ! '1