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

V, <-, ; -:% ./Aa . , /' ~ i , ,-,,Z...--.7 \ 7 .7- ,- -'-z• • • ) •.; !T • , :seR RI:C !S6 B . . it . • N. Ihreut Route t.o Ilanover, Brum ];. el•tral tirratany.—The North Gamma Lord's . • • ivy Heavy*? A 1.14i1t. min KV H , •, TIWIt•DAT. 0 t at Blackmail •t•r r at 11 noon. -Farm to Bratsio. It and A; ....1 Fla —Ar CHAPLIN'S Untrerwal W.: or to Tifll.l ll'Ps, GRATES PHIL . N. Panataa'whonae • 0m...1am Grant Tarter- I . .kIENT BREAD MACHINERY coltrAyy (Limil•at. ce.r. 44:, tq: And. Lon.km. W.C. 1 I , f Or I'ItICEI 4 .—NErf CAM?. 41 At'li INE FOR FAMILY USK • • ~1 tr. m C.l* to ell*. of broad Si 10 0 4b. to lila " .. 10I••• to 22 Ds ~ sa.ii. to 44 be. „ S , 1 t•R THE TRADE AMD LAMBE 1111YAMLIBM MEND& Fired Wood 1 0 11,01 Tem Troogba. Trougba • c r. 1.1 2 trtlittels, erttliont :•-• tour feeders .... St? I 0 L 0 4 .. 3 bushels 1 sock. with feeder 40 I 4 SO 0 0 .. 2 sacks „ M 0 0 TO 0 4 3 sacks .. 70 0 0 M 0 0 . F . PATENT BREAD MACHINERY COMPANY ILlnitat!. FFICE. 44 - !, .... , rtt_oa). LONDON, Wl'. COMPANY are NOW SUPPLYING BREAD-][AK.NG MACHINIId at fr al £ lea to one hundred rumens. INIONIALS of the highest character as zr aiononiy, end cleanliness, may be .Ml-r. r. E. PROGRESS ASSURANCE COMPANY Limited'. LIFE and MARINE ft moo. an soe.lo shares or 44 each. Subscribed. .4 shales. r.ta C7o,_eteo. Vnealled. re.loo. CHLIMILB—THOILAiI WALIL6.4LEY. Goo. 11. —Meows. Dinadale L . Fowler. and 13ernard, SO. OornhEll Head Oiler-1 7. eedenligloesest.. rn.lerwrning Department—S. •-• : , .reetcre are prepared to receive proposals for Ineareaeol .., - rent rotes. at the °Zees a. above. JOHN PRA ITV' W &ITT. General Manager. I ONEY.-11215 to £BOO ADVANCED distely on furniture, without removal. Infinity, or law . • - a; ay be repaid by esey instalments- No Mame at all if de ! Tenn . incloeive. 11 per nem k for LlOO and over). —Apply - • Illy at the ESTATE OFFIC , 2. Southampton-street. • W.C. Advances on Mama. life policies, to. DIVIDENDS 10 to 20 PER CENT. The October Nunther now ready. Read SMART'S INVESTMENT CLIKTLAE (Pool feel • It e ( - Teta! -11 the , a eet-pasne and safe.: mreauntente of the day. CAPIIAL.STS rHAREHOLDERS. TRtSTEES. wile ei the above etreular a 6.4.1 V. refuel:dr. and reLtable pude. G RANI. ILI E t 4 H ARP anti en reheetetur.kere.stpoultr7. ',cagy II'ANTED. a substantial person with a_ good • leholonil.- connection. t o act o• YANAGER of DEPOT at • • f the i01..0t inn l Ws, rpool. Manchester. Leeds. Hull. c.o•tl• • • 7,1, .I.,nnturg.h. and t4htogaw for the. SALE of the s COCOA E.S EACT for HORSES and CATTLE •ni n , u.t. dlll-e rotuand to make an ad•ance for . . ,t , .t. • h•ritt.-1 :o tut care on receipt of the same. • •tt s !.• •:•••al, ,Te ry Llwral and safe terms. full part'. fs! h c 1..• ,:nd ofat•SEVII LIVEsEY. Eansd..• of 111T , 1H CATTLE PAM) COILPANE, L3nden • • I - E•ph, l tgote•ocrort Without. E. C. 4NDERTON'S HOTEL, IN. FLEET-STREET. :NNFIt from the JoINV. Inth VEUETABLES, CHEESE. •A I Al.. 1, .1 ; e.I.IJUINT. Sa.; DISH et Z.', le colee-nx,m. r. , I I .1.1.1.1 G. 7:llef ks ket &11.1 roinna &c.. will ta wen •..t., derat, er. UINEA &GERRY, Pale or Golden, 21e. per Mr• n. or 1-.. 41. 1.•. r imported direct from Jer.o.de. A : one. full-inch d. %in, free from tu, . • : J 1: or oeldity. (ho- dozen torword.Aceirrime tr.% .a • ri-mittomet. by the to.p.rters, P=UIAN awl SUNd. •.% • rtrac.d. We. III) PORT, 245. per dozen, or 12s. per gallon, •in ported dtreet from Oporto Samiesrma's shipping'. An ex rmh. full-both. d lin, epra dally rerommepard for trtvolAs • • ring a genrani and zin.rit.o.is wine. One dozen forward...l i ferriage Are. on n einpt of ninittar.Pei, by sas lasporten. mar :ULAN and BONS, tai, West Scrawl. W.C. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DCBLIN EXHIBMOIK IMI This celetwit-d o:d IRISH WHISKY gained the Draws E MEDAL —lt is pure. mild, IStellall, delicious, and very • of some. Sold m bottles, to id. sack at Um rellil beanie in : • t n; by the sr h.. in the principal towns to Inland: or • -sae. at ith.meet, London. W.—OtKerre the • • -al. Or k label. and cork branded "ainahmes LL Whisky.. IXYGENATED WATER.—Sleeping in Landon k I.tring the o.lron is not hke sleeping in the fresh oir of the •tut refre.bilig and in , ..gorating en-eta may be obtained • in; dravrbt of Oxi rp-nat•-d Water, fresh frees the LA : 1,4(1. :a. LONG-ACM:, or through say &WO^ ia sear . •tg c Bottles. lEFIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. .I A Id! left —TWO Ei01 . ..D YEDALB. 7 : N —Nona r nun eri s tbont Baron LiebeF, the inrezitor% . e 10:11, an erury Jar, sorotnyaiiated With fill' dirtetlollS • 64.4 by all waribourea. chaniata, aal From*. I • • ...ro emont in cookery. EAT FIRE in SHOREDITCH. Tuloi:T.l.NTT!.?lpiro?;l4.l. ;11 7. re — riit7 1 711th Jane IW. - Prieher Marr and Son. 6 7. Cannonsireet. , • , •I :e•i-ure to informing yot: that the Fire. -.•••• • •f eon erme time eine, preeereed its • • -•-:•• ie n: the tire ram h entirely destroyed our • •:. r`.' tLe ?th Met. _ rk.! .• - I,are L.-en red-hot, judging torn ‘.4 tire. t.. thi. I•tont (; u po r . and el." ;vii.l.lAsr at r.. 1 SOS. IT, :.• n tt, gale may to • .••-•n. WEDNEsDAY & SATURDAY. T;IVENS, AUCTIONEER. n:(:-TP.F.ET, COVENT-GARDEN. S INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO - - Lutt• ,he t Outlt,z w r . isli r cres be and appointmant. will on • sad CALL.NNY. Utlattallnk out dear • \ IsitOTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS • T't if ES. Barrack l'oratture, Trunks, Poilisaataaak ON '4IIIE - BADLY REDUCED. PICCADILLY. Caraktgaaa trim . ILA EDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD 1 ; ' A I 1.E 4 . ell 'Swot. for HAUL er IflftE, at the spectielui skew • •a J. bk.:NNE:IT and Co., saakers by appointewnt to the • r.. y, War-olins, and Admiralty. Prices true guineas, •^ -ori•••.-35. tiarreTettset, !Amid. ' I.LF-CLOSING DOUBLE-OR IP " ACTION . VIRAL-FIRE BREECH-LOADING GUNS. E. M. REILLY and Co., ' 2. NEW OXFORD-STREET, LONDON. ).KEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (noa-mer , z . , ;: n.4.2z 4 :1 4/ aing sod envoi, eiselreplige.pisir OAKEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Bakery sad •tar OWL wet lead. es. OIREY'S INDIABUBBER KNIFE BOARDS. treat I. St mob. tAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. pw.kets 3d. sash; ties. W., IL. Is. N.. sad Is. c",()I.1) everywhere, by ironmongers, grof t: 7 l , ' • n.e. bruJmak ehembit ~ kc. Wiseleirie by 1 Lail bONS. ••••17 lad Mack Ii I. " lhalhgris". A .\ fill) and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE • - i• ES acknowledged is bs the Lightest and most emnfert, tru.• invented. Eaartie Stearin" Knee-ceps, kn., fur we/imee& Ike. • Alxientinal Delta, Railway Omar. • • • he., grtilacial Ler, Ann.. }Janda. /V AA • and • , •7 t.ll, of gurgles., aro ilfle• manufactured Imo OLD • •• • • and bis Weft Smithfield. London. , I ..1•1.1. ion k for mesteurem•nt and prime hgvardeL La ex te attend me ladies. ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATENT TRUSS MAIZE& A' v. IV) SUFFER from INDIGESTION should n.e Vr.P.Tf,X'A CAMOMILE ?ILIA. • • • bottles. la. lit. IL $4....d U.- - Ill.i hilvPr 116111.—Pariis PEPSINE WlNE gastioa.. awl • I t di Mandfaetar.4 ' • : .1.5 and Southsaiptun.row, nt.l3- I:..t.tfed has 355.; bum*. 'rum Li. Ml. ; ) I ' . "(' ' >)! IiELION and QUININE t.rm without moors. • •thai ass. is I), and INDIGEMTION. 4. ad , and lk. el an Cllmanbas. I i . ••• I Ai , q,eful father is • I, mad, frt m nt to all who with It. • .. ,:: d.ugh r IVY T.ItOrFA to • • ".' etratath i nr s , • ..,11.1tt i :o " : pnietios K.nt to 11./.r...,"„"'" I.hy poktigre. Mdrfon 0. r. a.m.'' , •e,,,chgaron, 1' • ' 11 ( JRI(ITY iR LlFE.—Nature's Remedy •••• 4 , 1 ,1 0 ittl. in to. mn of all swans allsasata al • omoluint, 44,promonon of spans. giddiness. ka ./ • Pr....Lc Ja kit: lIELTII. whirl. supply tba • ^' E.. , 'it), ro,l that without imolai* mains., bui. or win , • 01l tlatafis fres. Call at write.- 14 • '""*kkaa, ILL., No. 11, (31ark4tesersik Biriaimbeuy, w .c. VEITATEkt and COUN !KY ItkNtll MORN.— Wart. tiltElElS, Baste Agents and Mud 111. Old bond erre. Lc talon. hay. natncnkag_appliostione Pent gr^l,l, men teckley to It N.VT o • I'UtiCRAKE the shove bun of pEt ... y. Particulate of Betake for Mo. itridof VOW'. n W. Sc.. to be Let, aro received by Iftvere ldi tatat fro, of e . and no clutter la made, *Sheet a rage or labing is effoctal through their agency. Pelee by waction of Itootadtdo, Mud tare. Fat mins l.tock. La. randucted hit say pert of the country. MATLOCK DALE (one mile fit= listlock Rath and MMlnek Dale Statiom).—For IS.Ablt, a MEI, ti OLD Ptour-Guilt RE 4 IDENCE. deviate on • rated tontine, in can of the moat delightful parts of the natuder, overlooking the licrwent, and commanding crews over some of the moot romanno and beautiful soenertZr which the distend is iseleteated. The home is eurrounded tiaras, pleasure Mound., terreone. uaturol rockery, productive Inn garden, vinery, memo and cucumber flame, and mushroom home , the whole onespeiv: shout three acres. Attached to the property is the iishrti of over about 1,000 acme , the game oonsistAng o f red ath g V u llac grouse, partaking, wooooks, snipes. and trees An almost am hmitcd range of unmanned thootang eon be bad. Tbe privileg• of 11 shins in about Vi miles of preserved water lath stocked with Wont and yling. Tbeweidenee is isg ra bir lodge mittens' and drive, and contains drawing-room, library, beadifest-roonv, seven bed baba's', dbedistedooo= mordlent servants' bedrooms, and empiths domistio CoseMbouse. stabling. setrants' room, laundry, ieemen, end other outbuildings. Pew fn church. TWO MILES from BIDEFORD .-- For SALE, or to to LET. rompletely Parntehed, a mad desirable IPAIIILT RESIDENCE, with lawn. plasmas grounds, Sower garden. shrubbery. and large walled kitchen garden, and the eight of shooting over Ito agree- The rotate is bounded on one aide by the tea, aftordias exoellett bathing, and surrounded on the other sides drat-rote pasture and arable land, any portion of which. up to 160 sum, can be rented. The homes contains dining-room. draw. ins-room, morning-room, cis best bedrooms. two dressing rooms. servants' bedronms, and ethos. and the usual domestic °Son. Comb-house, stabling, and outbuildings. INS 01711:1 DEVON.—Messre. GREEN (28, Old BondetreeV. are instructed to BELL • delightfully untested FREI:ROLL ithAIDENTLAL lisrATE, comprising a gentle. men' • moderate sized residence, with ploasure grounds, lawns, ornamental @beet of water, walled kitchen garden, and la/ seem of first class gesture, orohard, and arable land. The residence le approsehod by an entrance lodge and a magnificent avenue of spentlid old oak trees. and it commands extensive views over the surrounding picturesque scenery. The bowie is on • dry soul, sn.l contains entrance-hall, dining room, drawingvoom opening Into a conservatory, breakfast room, seven beet bedrooms, two tirmeing• roomy, five servants' zooms, store room, large kitchen_ dairy, larder, and O W-olls Microns, Double emichhimse, stabling and lone over. Funs yard, term house. Whirs how. and War exhhhila• inn. TEIGNMOUTH.—Zdesars. GREEN (28, Old Bordatnet, are instructed to SELL • FREEHOLD MA/IMF RESIDENCE, placed in the midst of beautiful pleasure grounds. ornamentad with choice and luxuriantly growing timber trees. Vents. and &robs ; lawns, greenhouse. walled fruit and Intehei, gardens , and orchard—in all about iive acres. The house is situate on tiring ground. haring • sloping southern aspect, aim stands fine sea and land views and oontains drawincroom opening into cotsernatory. large and lofty dinimproota. library ( 11 bed et- mob( iv. kit. hen. ltouseke r's epe room, eirrante hall, butler's pantry. larder. and other domestic offices. Coach-home with man's rooms over, stabling, sheds, and other outbuildings. Detached stable yard. Ra il station Church and post-office within ten minutes' walk. _ 23.000. Fixtures and timber by value. non. The furniture may. if desired, be taken by valuation. 3174 HAMPSHIRE. -A charming FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a grntkiamile moderateeised resi dence. with pleasure grounds lawns, two kitchen gardens, orcher 1, and well-timbered park land, in all about *to arse.—liesers GREEN as, Old Bond-street have received last:motions to SELL • charming FREEHOLD RIEffiID&NTLIL ESTATE. situate at Weetceed. on the high road from Southampton to Rotary. (begin mush. das Midlands. It ITMIipSIAN• a very desirable residence, Placed in Rs own bealatifillil - disposed pleasure reminds and lawns, studdid with the choicest shrubs , with fountains. aviary, and runic Comm. rhouscs ; an ornamental sheet of water, with rustle MA's • wilderness, w:th meandering gravel wslks, and stream of running water, intersieted by numerous waterfalls and r atio bz e r sie illady's low. r garden. with terrace walk •nd slopes, with steno W. lawn. • range of conservatories. greenhouses, forsery,pW.my. and orchid houses, an orchard arel two kitchen Ran dens, fu4 shirked with fruit trees, and well-timbered park laid; is all about 20 acres. The house. which is in excellent outer and elmatly d. corated, is Ott d with m•rble mantelpieces. plate-ill/its windows and eketrie bells throughout, and contains the mai:site accommodation for a gentleman's estabhothment; an enclosed yard, with two coach-houses and ample stabling ; a detached brew home. granary, a model ioem, with yard, mesheds. panreries eartsLi dr, barn and other outbuildings, and a modern-built cot tage, with garden, for coachman. H ANTS. -A small FREEHOLD ESTATE, plessantlT situate, in the pariah of Ramble.lon.—Yew.. GREEN 311, Old Booduareet hare received instructions to SELL • compact small ESTATE, *onkel:inn of • subriantially.built reeidoice. known as Rill-linuac, in the parish of Ramble ion, nine miles horn the station at Peterelield. which is within two hoar.? jowney of the metropolis, with lawns, pleasure and knehen gard ‘ms. and posture land, the whole oomprinnx about nine sere'. The house is well placed, commanding extensive sad beautiful views. and contains the necessary accommodation for • gentle man's mall establiehinent. The outbuildings comprise good stabling for four home, double coach-house, cow-house, simile., and cart shed. On the I:royally are two wellbuilt cottages, at present Ist. BETWEEN BeckeuLam arid Bromley (about seven minutes' walk from the station'.—Yuan. GREEN (Ws cr.d Botd-street • are imtrueted to SELL. or to LET ccfumished. a newly erected FAMILY RESIDENCE. surroanded bT p!ascure grounds kitehen garden with peach and irreenhoulm• orchard and wood, in all about nate acres. The house stands high. et amends extensive views. acd contains entrance ball, room. drawing-room, library, conservatory. eight bed chambers, dressing-roonc large nursery bath room tilted with bath with b'* cold water laid on, kitchen. laundry. wash house, larder, writ and coal liars. The outhouses consist of cow house. tool house, root house, piggeries, hen house, and other corrivenienern. Two cottages for men. The premises are auppbed with gas and water throughout. Church within Iva minutes' walk. To he viewed by appoirtment. 1111ENSHURfiT (li mile from a station, and only az miles from Tuntridge Wells;.—Yeasts GREEN ;SS, Old Bondctri et are instruct , d to SELL a gentlrmati's RESIDENCE. surrounded by pleasure grounds and walled kitchen garden. Ten Lou..- rintame entranee hail. dining-moan 14 ft. Ly lit ft., double drawing room. library 24 ft. by lit ft., al/ 12 ft. I in. high four beat beilteema. morning-room, tare other Lecbrooms, servants' r,omii to wing. kitchen. aenrants' hall. housekeeper's room, and all the ni-teeeary don.eqic officee. Stabling comprising three stall, and two loose bones, coach-house for three carrier's, three room, for men over, garden, ea cottage. da;ry, laundry. farm-Tart. wet SIAM acre• of land go with the,property during the life of the rector, and la acne adildlonal lend may La had if washed. Mel L-tit LOUG/1110.1{0 Lill, in the village of 1. wyu.e.w,,kl gI rules }non the stahoa.. in tit centre of t: • Cleorn Hunt—Meagre. GREEN .16 Old liondetroet are in s•-• et. d to .ELL an excellent HUNTING BOY. or FAMILY I:II , II , ENC . L. with ylessurt lawu and good garden. The Were ohtaine dining-mem, drawing-room breakfast-room, five best bedr ems, so tramp' 1.. drown, two kith .ns, and other eoneerdent ofheen. The rtabLear u eviellent, and eomyrises eoaeh-house, staL:ing, lover bales, harntu-ruouk 6:e. Purchase of the frouhol4, PARSON'S -GREEN. —Messrs. GREEN (2s, Old Boudetreet, are inetracted to PELL a Gentle= .nhs unique detached RESIDENCE. with lawn. Piclumin-Xronod.. and kitchen gaelen, the whole comprising about two acres. The betas. u. elegantly furnished and decorated, and contain on the ground-boor apacieus entrance and inner halls, large library. en excellent dining-room, en elegant drawing-room about 6O feet in length, butler's pantry and bodeoom. On the gent floor tour best beelehatutars, use ht feet in length opening into a small eon s. rectory ; three other bedrooms and box room. In the bawment large kitchen and excellent cellarsge. Double eosich-house, stabling for six horses, three rooms for men. and hernegeroom. l'benaantry, fowthonas, and other outbuildings. 2196 KILBUILN.—Messrs. OREEN (28, Old Bond street) are instructed to SELL a desirable RESIDENCE, with garden, forcing 1, 0 Useel, and rustic summit. house. The house is in an excellent state of re-pair, and contains entrance hall, Ppaeioux and lot , y Audits-Ws= with Preach windows opening into garden, drawing-room opening into a handsome eenserwstory ex tending the whole depth of house, libr►ry, small billiard-room, Ours" best bed-chambers, dnnble nursery, two other bed-rooms, store-room, and all the requisite domestic offices. Gas and water laid nn throughout. 138 MIDDLESEX, SPRING-GROVE.—A detached FAMILY RESIDILKCE, with_pkomoure grounds, kitchen garden, and stablins.—Messrs ORLMN (SS Old Bond-street) hare received instructions to SELL a substantially-built, de tached FAMILY RESIDENCE, known as the Einss. Sishlegrove, eon% eniently situate within a f minutes' walk of the railway station. It is surounrled by ornamental pleaeme ; gronytds, with kitchen rre- comprising about two &mem The house la ap by a car mistno..h the whole riage sweep, and weitaine spaeloue entrance. .four lofty recep tion-moms, cooxervat, boudoir. sitting-room, six best Wickham bets, dressing-room, Wh-room , two servants' rooms, and all the moitusitss domestic offices ; double mach-house, stabling for three or four bones, harness-room, loft, and two men's rooms, green house and f , reins pits, heated by hot-water pipee, potting abed , and other ow home.. The property is held for a long unexpired term. at a n.oderate ground rent. Springgrove I. delightfully situate eight miles west of the metropolis ; is eoneidered very heolthy. and offers groat educational advantage., the Interns. bona! College being on the estate. THE ROSE BANK ESTATE, HANWELL. -E. M,lirS. GREEN (16, Old Bond-street, have received Instruo bobs to SieLL or LET the ROHE BASK ESTATE, Haswell. in Lets, for the erection of small villa residences. The estate is freehold, with gravel soil. and situate only a few minutes' milk from the lianwri I station on the Wrist Western Railway, which united L) a branch from the 'Mentiond station with the Mouth V. seen tine, and within an easy Metiers: by road of the west tied of the mambo/is. WORMING. Mogsrs. GREEN (28, Old Hand-street, are instructed to SELL a noble and substan tially-Ludt MANSION, standing in the midst of well-dispoted pleasure grounds, ornamented with choice shrubs, and studded with full-grown stately timber ;with rookery„ large kitchen garden, well stacked with wall and standard fruit treed, oompnuog in all about 4 acne. The house contains entrance hall, dining mom, breakfast room or lib , with lavatory, drawing room, anteroom, six best bedr Amu, rooms, and Mx other bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, larder, laundry, and other domestic offices ; coadihouse f or f o ur carri=o o r c l i gutall stable, harness room and hay-latc with eoactunan's over. SIM WORCESTER PARK.—'.Messrs. GREEN (28, Old boodsoitiveti are instructod to SELL a valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising a superior family mai. Amos, recently erected, with plummy*: grounds, gardens. w k. bite meadow land. altogether about 18 acres. Thu Mums is of handout. elevation, placod on an eminence, and esmtainnentraniss b a il. di n i ng room drawing room, antseroom, !Posey, eleven Led root" two dreamiest rooms, box roe s. store room. Ilt.hun, &ROY. larder, housekeeper's room. ko. . _ aT. LEONARDS-ON-SEA.—Mesers. GREEN (Nd Bond-street) are instructed to HELL or LET, Fur nished or Unfurnished, a very superior GENTLEMAN'S RESI DENCE. replete with every comfort, overlooking beautifully Wd out pleasumayounds. and commanding • fine view of the Mr The home is W an ezcollent state of tepalr, and custaine entrance and hoer halls, lo i lb si and spacious ing-roosa, library cham , lady's room, two noble dra rooms easamoduating. ten te ary berg, dressing room, room with fall length , bath and hot and *old rat. r lead on, and very complete demoiselle gear: small gar doi with .oneervatory. Coach house sad stabling for three home with msn's room over, cam be had with the boasts If wimhPd. VSTATES and COUNTRY RESIDENCES. JI-J MOMS ORREN, Mat* Agouti out EONioneofkil. Bond-greet. Loudon, MINI MAMMY gamy from ruothguro lu R -Osiag 10 ENT or PU tM above deserfptaon YROPEWIT. rurtiouthrs of Loom go* sad of Nansloss. YWaa f.folthWu. //to.. lob Lb, are reardgoir kt grara GRUEN, tro , of Norm mso a charm Is msg. witio• •mor At afortgd th rough Owl!. weer. Palma by au a Eats raw% Famine Rook. te., soaaaneata say pan of tie gottutt7. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1868. rTHE MUSICAL WORLD.—The attention ot hotelman sad Andaman n &anted to the auturiuo ORGAN lone of the great featunie at lin 1W eetf. Gan 441nolth and now emoillin moteddentalm eaten* daily at quarter to il and quern' to 4, at the ROYAL 3'OLYTIA3LNIO, MADAME TUMAUDI3 EXILIELTION, Baker strees.—New Additass.—A PORTILAIT YODEL. Isims from life. of Madame KACHEL is now to be sem. Admission ls. ; ebildien swiss ten mein at age. bat Mite ; Mite mask 64 Opms nom LI sm. till M p.m TOURISTS, TRAVELLERS, VISITORS to the SEABIDE, and ethers massed to the ma and tts&a ittr Ul led the agghcation d itowwther MALY1)011, both and refreshing to the feat led lids, allaying all beat and UM removing emptiann beektim and 4inaneim ; sad readeetag the skis soft, dear and Omani. Price ta id. and la ed. pee bottle. Feld at 111, geteenrien, and by edesealeie sea Perfume. Ask for " Revisals' liely et," and beware of manes. and per. IIiCIOW articles mid seder the same of " Malydor." SIOTHIt.• IMPOSBUSI2. A OITA AIitARELLL restores the Hums* Hair ~loA M t• its • husk as mists, at wbst sea eiLL ihni MN at isottik, with tlis sill of en• a the oust t soceselal la pssfsetlng this East wasilsrtal ligal ea nt is now . ailind Is the pal& In • nen 621011611. MOW *NW sasit griss.-11•11 t• Wills, Is. seek; aim, kg: at la. sash wit/ brash. Da Mart, aageliperip. llgger 71maralrest, Lava aus, KO. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES aro supersaing all *then. Pyle Medials—Leades. Hap !sec INT. MK from Alb las ; Slim. tram SA 119.-14 Oarsiall ; XN, PAgeaMtrest I sad 74. agog. COAL. --GEORGE J. COCKEBBLL and 00. Belt comb 001 7 ORA 16L-14 °arab& COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY stroplp direct from Moir 00Ileries at OW Oro —The bort, oomil to Walro at fls. pm ton ; smond; lin Omh an —Orders to CHDIJ BUMWOOD•PIACIZI ABLROAD. W. NEW PLAY BY LORD LYTTON. This cloy, PVO. !d, 'TINE RIGHTFUL HEIR: a Drama. By the -A. Author of " Richehem" the " leedy cd Lyons," ke. Now performing at tLyum Theatre. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CHELSEA.—Sir Henry Hoare addressed last evening two influential meetings of his supporters at Nottieg-hill. Resolutions were passed to support Sir Henry, and his addresses were loudly cheered. Meetings were also addressed by Mr. Dilke, Mr. Odger, Dr. Russell. and Mr. Freake. The register for this new borough has just been issued. The total number of voters is 17,408. OREL , WWICII.—A letter has been received from Sir Charles Bright, M.P., dated Malta, September 23, in which he says to one of his constituents :—I do not feel wanauted in soliciting, at the next election, the suffrages of so populous a constituency as it has now become, with the prospect of a season of unusual labour and unequalled moment to the interests of the people, unless I could devote the whole of my time to the trat which I under took. I beg you will also do me the favour, should you be present at any meeting which may be held by the liberal dieters regarding the course to be pursued at the ensuing election, of expressing my deep gratitude for their warm-hearted support andliforbm.rance to rue dining the time that I have enjoyed the great honour of being one of the repreeeutativee of the borough. ilt:RTniaDON.—Mr. Baring offers himself for re-election in the conservative interest. The liberals have announced their determination to contest the seat with a gentleman of well-known liberal principles. LIVERPOOL.—A crowded meeting of liberal elec tors was held last night to hear addresses from Messrs. Massey and llathbone, the liberal candidates for the repre seutatien of the borough. Mr. F. A. Clint, who presided, welcomed, in the name of the liberal party, the large numbers of electors now admitted to the franchise. Mr. Rathboue delivered a long and forcible speech, in which he severely criticised the recently-issued address of Mr. Disraeli, and said that the conservative party was without a policy, and under a leader in whose political morality a great part of his followers did not profess to believe. The allusions to Mr. Gladstone as the liberal leader excited the warmest enthusiasm. Mr. Massey was very cordially received. lie paid a high tn bete to Mr. Disraeh's intellectual greatness, and said. if they must destroy his government and Mr. Dis raeli himself, let them not throw him like a carcase to the hounds, but carve him as a dish fit for the gods. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. Massey said that if the liberals were in power in the next parliament no time would be last in remedying the defects in the present Reform Bill, and in bringing forward measures of retrenchment, education. and general reform. A resolution of confidence in the candidab s was carried by acclamation. NORTII WARWILICSIIIRE.—The addresses of the liberal candidates, Messrs. Muntz and Flower, were issued yesterday. Mr. Muntz points out the necessity of pro. tecting the voter from interference with his political rights, repealing the rating clauses, and a better re-distribution of seats. lie believes that the question of education must be dealt with, and that the laws a ff ecting employers and em ployed will have to be considered. He advocates the die establishment of the Irish church. Mr. Flower expresses similar view a adding that he is in favour of the diminu tion or re of the malt tax, whenever the money can be spared, eis in favour of county financial boards. NormoitAm.—Mr. Clayden has issued an ad dress referring to the fact that at a meeting of working men he was almost unanimously selected as a candidate, and appealing to the liberal electors to support him at the aggregate meeting of the united party which is shortly to be held. Mr. Clayden says :—"My . politieal principles are sufficiently known to need no exposition now. They arias out of my conviction that the era of exclusions is over, and that the new era of political and religious equality has ' already come. The great reforms of the past thirty years have brought the time when class distinctionsand religions differences should no longer be known to the law or rows sized in the institutions of the country." BotviriturroN.—Mr. Frederick Perkins, one of the candidates for the representation of Southampton, has retired from the contest. " TUE RICIITFITL HEIR."—Lord Lytton bas published (John Murray, Albemarle-street) his drama, The Rightful Heir, now being performed at the Lyceuin Theatre. The flyleaf bears the following inscription : "To all friends and kinsfolk in the American Commosi wealth, this drama is dedicated with affection and respect. London, September 28, 1888." ASTLEY'S Ttrzaraz.—Some aonfusion and ex citement were caused outside Astley's silicates last night, in consequence of the house not being opened at the usual hour. A large crowd had assimibled, and the body of Scots Fusiliers who have been taking part in the Siege of Nagdala made their appearance as usual, but there was no admittance for them at the stage door. A notice was, after some little time, posted outside the theatre, to the effect that it was closed that night for the necessary pre parations for the production of Dick Turpis this evening. Ills QUEEN'S BUCKIIOUNDS.—Tie royal pack met yesterday at Tower-hill, near Swinle y , a and had a capital run with an untried bind over a country with plenty of stiff fences, the line being by uttersloap, Mar tin's Heron, Sir John Wahh's park, Bracknell, Bintlekl, Ambridge-wood, to Hurst, where the hind was lost and the field left. The Prince of Wales's harriers had a capital day out in the neighbourhood of Staines, Ashford, and Stanwell. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—The case of " Glen v. Caledonian Railway Comminy" was yesterday debated before Lord Kinloch, in Eliurgh. Mr. Clark and Mr. Lamond spoke on behalf of the complainer, and Mr. Young and Mr. Watson appeared for the company. After a lengthened debate Lord Binloch said he was afraid he could - not look upon this as an individual question. An important point in the case was what would be the effect of the granting of the interdiction on the character and credit of the company in the stock market, while, on the other hand, if there was found caution to protect the complainer pecuniarily, then it could not be said that there was much interest on his side at all. His lordship intimated that he would take ti ll Monday to consider his judgment. BEARTITRL HAIL—Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Bair Bottom co faded hair to ViPZl=r m ttottyit,_... gu Zo es from foam art Prololoto ; • iigrAVUl= — .A . "° ,o suza s a" Mtis= and perfumers. ...v." landsa.—LAdvai INTJALLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (names asurn's Amstar.) THE SPANISH REVOLUTION. MADRID, Oar. 9, Emma). The (*del Gwent publishes a document ema nating from the Junta containing a declaration of rights, which include elections by Universal suf frage, liberty of religion and education, the right of public meeting and peaceful association, and liberty of the press with a special press law, ad ministrative decentralisation, granting autonomy to the communes and previnace ; the jury system in criminal trials, equality before the law, and irremovability of the judges. THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA. DRESDEN, Our. 8, EVAIMIG. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia arrived here to-day, and were warmly received at the railway station by the King, Crown Primo, and Princess of Saxony, Prince George, and Princess Marie Anne. After the thrum at the palace the royal party will pay a visit tote Court Theatre. ( 0 11:r E EN'S Tlllt A T It, Long-sore. aws.e.s—lar H. =TOL THE Lalfahrillfal L•flik by It S. Byres. Wray Feta ell." • hate, bhikteirk lAbrai : Womble@ Love-The Mob a letter. Behrert ls, dburrie Olken: • Party by the Mania of Johtem. Er. Mayflies Drawing:room itepriateeee-Beeeoge. htircitia 14% MEd : Itoad to the Bever. The Pier at Xtralrioaa The Yct,rr. Ins Night Boat: Death-Aocuee4 of Mord cr-Vcialeigii Paria-libted Usespettect Return. Ibe Lock-up : Devotios-Emeape-811ppe;7 Dick. Australia: lLs Dark (Nome- Refribateoia-The floppy dome,dome,and e.bwt od lerraehhe La& inVid EACH EVENINO at 7, by TOMXINB THE Thou. a. THE LANCASHIRE LAI3B. at a quarter to 8. MUM palms have whammed its porfonaraoe. Oltenia Ile atm Oct. le. 11.1 OYAL ALI:IAMB/1A PALACIL—Open Nightly at 7.31. Time Malicia Sand at Ilt. °omen aid 'seven. la 1 MMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE. PITTERL die eektooded Dammam trod or ens& 01,11111. Pl/16 sal La Biala, Man. MAUL Pfaat who s e i tetty . goodwill ,Y 4 w. moot tumultuova sad aktlaudaiiks Milano sooired Go Prodoro Dagetigie for Ur Alkaloids • Undid sonabsi of pen fora :ors only. Box °Moo open hoot 11 tot. THE ASSASSINATION OF THE PRINCE OF SERVIA. BEMLIN, Oar. 8. Prince Xarageorgeviez and the other prisoners messed of complicity in the assassination of Prince Michael arrived hero , to-day under eeoort. They will be confronted to-morrow wit► the witnesses for the prosecution, and their final trial will then take place. THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. 1 1 E13TH, Oar. 9. The Emperor Francis Joseph left to-day for Vienna. He is expected to return here on the 20th inst. ITALY. FLORENCE, Oer. 9, Emma. The subscription to the bonds of the Tobacco Company exceeds the amount required, but the details are not yet made known. MOUNT VESUVIUS. NAPLES, 00T. 9. Vesuvius is again in a state of volcanic activity. Last night there were frequent loud reports, steam and lava flowing towards Atrio del Cavallo. A fresh eruption is considered probable. BELGIUM. BRUSFELS, Oer. 9. A telegram received here from Charleroi states that a strike has taken place at the Mambourg colliery. Troops have been asked for, and have proceeded at once to Charleroi. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Oar. The Viceroy, in replying to an address presented to him by the consular corps through their doyeu, the Austrian consul, to congratulate him on his recent escape, said—" I am much touched by the congratulatory address of the diplomatic corps, expressed in terms of so much sympathy and kindness, and I thank you most sincerely for your goad wishes. Providence has visibly protected the life of a sovereign ardently devoted in carrying out 4e work of regenerating his people . As an Egyptffln prince I shall continue fulfil my duties with patriotism and devotedness. The crime which has just been committed will not change either my opinions or my principles, and my eon will follow the in the same line of conduct for the welfare of Egypt, and for the honour of my rule." AMERICA. NEW YORK; Ocr. 9. Closing Prices :—Gold, 139. Sterling exchange on London, 109. 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1121 ; ditto, 1885, 110; ; 10-40 ditto, 1031. Illinois, 146; Erie, 481. Cotton, middling Up land, 26. Petroleum, standard white, 301. Flour, extra State, 7 dole. 70 c. to 8 doll. 30c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 18c. SOUTITAMPI'ON, .ocr. 9. , The Hamburg and American Company's stown ahip Cimbria has arrived hero with 61 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg; 47 sacks of mails, 196,988 dols. in specie for London, 31,861 dols. for Paris, and 1.600 dols. and 20 sacks of mails for Hamburg. On the 2nd inst. she spoke the American ship Maid of the Sea, bound east, and on the Bth the Bremen barque Rhein, bound west. NEW YORK, Sm. 30. It is reported that President Johnson has assured the Alabama delegation that General Meade would be instructed to dispose his troops so as to aid the civil authorities to enforce the laws if the necessity should arise. The New Orleans board of registration having refused to recognise the validity of naturalisation by the district courts, was compelled yesterday by a mandamus to register a voter naturalised by the filth district court. A large number of republicans at Salem, Mas sachusetts, adverse to General Butler, have called a convention to make opposition to his congres sional nomination. A republican procession at Lancaster, Pennsyl vania, was assaulted by a democratic mob yester day. Several persons were injured. Numerous unimportant political disturbance* are reported from other localities. General M'Clellan arrived yesterday in Cuba. In accordance with his request, no public recep tion took place, but many preparations weremado. Twenty soldiers have been killed and thirty in jured by a railway accident near Lynchburg, Vir ginia. A large body of Indians are menacing tho Pacific Railway in Arkansas. A frontier force of cavalry has gone in pursuit. The cotton reports are contradictory, but gene rally unfavourable, from Arkansas, Tennessee, and Georgia. Important despatches from Halifax relative to the Confederation are being considered by tho Privy Council at Ottawa. -DESPATCH OF BRAZIL MAIM —Sotrimutrros, Ocr. 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamer Flats, Captain Moir, sailed this afternoon with the mails for Lisbon, St. Vincent, Pe rn ambuco, Bahia, Rio Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, kc. She took out 98 pas sengers and a gamed cargo, including bar silver, 8,6004 ; gold coin, 9,20 W. ; jetwollery, 1021. French gold, 8001. ; and jewellery, 7,841. DESPATCH OF AMERICAN MAIM—SOUTHAMP TON, Ocr. 9.—The Hamburg American Company's steamer Alemannia, Captain Bardua, sailed this afternoon with the English, French, and German mails, a full cam piement of wieners, and a general cargo, for New York. Despatches wore sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon. Hong Kong, Labuan, the Straits Settlements, the Australian colonies, the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, St. Helena, Sierra Leone, and Lagos. LONDON TAVERN ContrANT.—Lant night the proprietors of this company held their first annual dinner at the Albion, Aldersgate-street. Mr. Abbiss occupied the chair, and there was • pro ty full attendance. Alter the usual loyal and t toasts, the chairman pro wled " Success to the company " and expressed • hope that their exertions in the pribli; behalf would meet with that success Which he beftved they were deserting o f. Some gentlemen had said that the London Tavern Com lany like otheaCdycessowes, would soon be glad to wind up ; but he was happy to think that there war no of anything of the - land occurring at present,. a P2 n= lafl every hope of not only paying a good dividend, bet increasing the value of the property which they owned. Real mesons in tea can only be insured by morara_. sheik b id e d unilassly s Ai sad Mantissa's 'l% - in illiioollll yak.. Sold la pasts by AM sags t ;, r obwakifis, esatseticours, *s--LAATsiMMNIMMO MR. OLADSTONES ADDRESS. Yr. Gladstone has issued the following address to the Electors of South-west Lancashire : Gentlesnen,—From you, the Electors of the South-western Division of the County of Lan caster, I solicit a renewal of the trust, which was confided to me in Ina, in a manner demanding from me peculiar gratitude, by the Constituency of the entire Southern Division. I then came before you as the advocate of a policy of trust in the people, tempered by pru dence, andaverso to violent and hasty change. In tho spirit of that profession, I was a party . m 1866 to proposals for the extension of th e franch ise, which I thought the smallest that • could meet the just claims of the unenfrancliised classes, and which were studiously limited in order, it possible, to disarm jealousy, prejudice. and fear. We were met by an opposition, not indeed as direct, but yet as persevering and detrimental, se was ever offered to any measure. At length a point was reached at which the Government Of Earl Russell found that the resignation of their offices to be the most becoming method by w they could secure the early triumph of Reform. We resigned accordingly. The result was, that the opponents of reduction in the franchise took office, and found themselves compelled by the public sentiment, after much vacillation to make proposals on that subject, which, though not only narrow, but strongly reactionary in the shape in which they were presented to Parliament, issued in the passing of a measure, larger and more demo cratic than the Bill, which in 1866 wo were told, by the highest authotity, would reduce our insti tutions to the pattern of the American Republic. From the extensive, though unequal enfran chisement, which has thus been secured for the people, past experience and all present signs lead me to anticipate increased strength for our insti tutions, and a more vigorous march, both of legislative and administrative policy. The Bills which _have been passed, and espe cially that relating to England, introduced by the Government, but amended and almost trans formed by the Opposition, present the marks of conflicting handiwork, and lend a doubtful aspect to a settlement, which ought to have been con clusive. One point, indeed, I fear that the expe rience of the present. year already proves to be, not only of great, but also of pressing importance. In 1867, two hundred and eighty-nine gentlemen voted that the borough franchise, founded on rated occupation, should be enjoyed alike, whether the rate were laid on the owner or on the occupier. The rejection of this proposal by Parliament, under the menace of the Government to drop the Bill if it were carried, has led to grievous incon venience and vexation in a large number of boroughs. This you will readily believe, that we, who struggled hard to avert them, shall be not less anxious, under more favourable auspices, to remove. The rapid growth of wealth, especially among the classes of the greatest activity and enterprise, has led, for a number of years past, to a dimi nished watchfulness, outside the walls of Parlia ment, respecting the great and cardinal subject of economy in the public charges, and the relation between the income of the State and its expendi ture. I earnestly desire that the paramount inte rest of the lately enfranchised classes in tlgifty administration may operate power fully to bring about a change. This ten dency cannot but be strengthened by the present decline of the permanent revenue, and by the addition, since the present Government took office of three millions (in round numbers)—to the public charges, apart from the demands of the Abyssinian war. This increase has extended not less to the civil than in the military and naval de partments. In my opinion it has not been jus tified either by the wishes of the country, or by the demands of the public service. I perceive with satisfaction, that attention has of late been increasingly directed to the local charges of the country. Their amount, the manner of their incidence, and the means provided for their administration and control, appear to demand careful consideration. It will in my opinion be just and politic to allow to ratepayers, by the principle of representation, a contrul over county expenditure. No question is at the present clay more compli cated by differences of opinion than that of pri mary education. But all are agreed both upon its vital importance and upon its pressing urgency. In the year 1839, Earl Russell, for the Govern ment of Lord Melbourne, placed upon official re cord the de sire of her Majesty that the rights of conscience should be respected, and that the youth of this country should bo religiously brought up. Further measures are certainly required to establish and secure the first of these great principles ; and they need not in my opinion involve the slightest disparagement to the second. I think that the declaration of Earl Russell still marks the proper basis of national policy in Education for the Three Kingdoms. But it has become increasingly de sirable that the State should stand clearly apart from responsibility for the teaching of particular and conflicting creeds in schools aided by grants from any national fund. There are many subjects of public moment, some of them especially affecting your great and varied interests, which I am unable to notice within the limits of this Address. For at this time one question, or group of ques tions, overshadows all the rest. The state of Ireland, and the actual temper of no small portion of its poople towards the Throne and Government of the United Kingdom, imperatively demand tho care of all public men, and of all good citizens, who would seek, not merely to live by expedients from day to day, but, looking onwards into the future, to make provision, as far as human means avail, for the strength, concord, and stability of the Empire. The object of a truly liberal policy is by equi table but decided measures to make the name of law in Ireland respected as it is in Great Britain ; to make it respected, by making it loved; and to create this attachment by creating in the national mind the conviction that law is a friend and not an enemy ; the friend of every class, but especially of those classes which have the greatest need of its protection. The present Rouse of Commons has four times been called upon to suspend the Act for securing personal liberty in Ireland; but it has not for gotten the work of improvement in that country. 1886, the Government of Earl Russell ad dressed itself to one absolutely vital portion of this work, by introducing a Land Bill for securing to tenants the value of their improve ments, which the obstruction of the Ministers now in power prevented from passing into law. But this year, those Ministers, rightly judging that the necessity of coercion did not impair the obligations of Justice, very deliberately proposed a policy for Ireland ; did nct shrink from the questions of Education and Religion ; asked to establish at the charge of the Exchequer a Roman Catholic Vniversit7 ; and declared their readiness to recognise the pnnciple of religious equality in Ireland by a great change in the status of the unendowed clergy of that country, provided always that the Established Church should bo maintained in its integrity. In this statement, for the mho of accuracy, I have adhered as nearly as may be to the language which they used. We thought that Ministers had mistaken Glare the interests and the ootivietions of the country. We refused to open a new soaves of discord through the establishment by the State of any denominational university. We repudiated the policy of universal endowment. But, agree. ONE PENNY. ing with the Government that the subject was ripe, we proposed a counter-plan of disestablish meat of the existing Church, with strict regard to the rights of property and to vested interests, without establishing any other Church, and with a general cessation of State endowments for re ligion in Ireland. The Church of Ireland is the Church of a mino rity, insignificant in numbers. True, while insig nificant in numbers, that minority is great in pro perty, in education, and in power. All this does not amend, but aggravates the case. For if a National Church be not the Church of the Nation, it should at least be the Church of the poos. Every argument which can now be used in favour of civil establishments of religion is • satire qn the existence of the Church in But while that Establishment is thus negatkie for good, it misapplies the funds meant for the advantage of the nation at larFe. It remains Is the memorial of every pest mischief and oppres sion. It embitters religious controversy by infus ing into it the muse or the spirit of political injustice; and it carries the polemical temper into the sphere of social life and public affairs. Nor need we feel surprise when we find that, since the wnal laws began to be repealed, the relative num ber of Protestants in Ireland appears to have declined. In the removal of this Establishment I see the discharge of a debt of civil justice, the disappear ance of a national, almost a world-wide reproach, a condition indispensable to the success of every effort to secure the peace and contentment of that country : finally, r eli ef to a devoted clergy from .a false position, cramped . and beset by hopelsks prejudice, and the opening of a freer career to their sacred ministry. This is a great change, and it can only be effected with the aid of much energetic, and much considerate, support. In the manner of proceeding we ought, I think, to be governed by three considerations : a regard for Irish interests and feelings; an enlarged equity towards those who would lose in point of civil pri vilege; and a careful heed to the spirit of equal dealing throughout the detailed arrangements. After all that these rules can warrant has been done, there may remain a considerable property at the disposal of the State. The mode of its appli cation can only, in my judgment, be suggested to Parliament by those who, as a government, may have means and authority to examine fully the provision now made by law for the various public and social wants of Ireland, and to compare in each case both the urgency of the demand, and tho facility of meeting it with general satisfaction. It would , however, ill consist with the principle of the measure for which we are now contending, if the State, having disestablished the Church, were to apply its funds to the teaching of religion in any other form. To sum up this great subject— Rest as we are, by common consent, we cannot. Endowment of all, after the events of the last Session, is out of the question. Retrenchment or mutilation of the existing Church, by reduction of its spiritual offices, has been proposed by a Royal Commission ; but I do not learn, from the latest and most authentic declarations of the Ministry, that they adopt that, or indeed any other, method of proceeding. We, of the Opposition, Gentlemen, have done our part. The matter now rests with you. One path, at least, lies before you, broad, open, and well defined. One policy has advocates who do not,,shrink from its avowal. It is the policy of bringing absolutely to an end the civil establishment of the Church of Ireland. It has received the solemn sanction of the repre sentatives whom the nation chose in 1863. For this line of action, the only one just, and the only one available, I confidently ask your approval. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your grateful and faithfulaervtint, W. E. GLADSTONE. Hawarden, October 9, 1868. Mr. Grenfell, Mr. Gladstone's associate in his candidature, has also issued an address : PROROGATION OF CONVOCATION.—The convoca tion of the province of Canterbury was formally pro regued yesterday morning by Sir Travers TRiSd , the vicar general. by commission from the archbishop, until Friday ; Nov. 27. but there will not. of course, be any meeting for the desrateh of business on that day—in fact, the Lower Route of Convocation, like the House of Commons, is vir tually dissolved. DLATII OF TILE VICE-PROVOST OF ETON.—Tile Rev. Thomas Carter, Vice-Provost of Eton College, died at his residence Burnham Rectory, Bucks, on Thursday evening last. The reverend gentleman had passed through the day in his usual health and clear intellect, and retied to bed, as has been his custom latterly, at half-past six o'clock, and in half an hour afterwards quietly breathed his last without pain in the presence of his constant and watchful attendant and amiable daughter, Mrs. Salmon. The reverend divine had entered on his dith year: he was elected fellow of the college in 1828, previously to which he had for many yeah eatisfactonlr discharged the responsible duties of assistant master and under-mas ter of the college. In 18.57 he was elected vice-provost on the death of the Rev. George Bothell. The death of this estimable man will be much felt, not only by his family, but by the many men of science who had re ceived their early education at Eton under him. The vacant appointment in the fellowship, it is expected, will be filled up by the Rev. Edward Ralston, sou-ill-law of the deceased, who recently retired from the head master ship of the college on being appointed honorary fellow. The remains of the deceased were privately brought to Eton College last night, previous to interment ui the cemetery. FVEERAL OF CANON HAWRINB.—The remains of the late Rev. Ernest Hawkins. 8.D., one of the canons residentiary, was interred yesterday morning in West minster abbey. A large number of the members and friends of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, with which Mr. Hawkins was connected for many years as assistant and principal secretary, were present. The Dean performed the service, in the presence of Lord John Thyme, the sub-dean ; Canons Jennings, Conway, and Xepean ; the Rev. S. Flood Jones. M.A., the precentor; and other members of the collegiate body. Mr. 'Furls presided at the organ. The funeral was also attended by the Rev. W. Cardall, incumbent of Christchurch, Mayfair (in which parish Curzon chapel, of which Canon Hawkins was incumbent. was situated), Mr. H. Stevenson, and Mr. R. Druitt, members of the committee of the Curzon street scholars, and a detachment of the scholars. These schools were built mainly through the exertions of the late canon. THE REV. W. C. TENTLE AND TIIE BISHOP OF Ssuenusr.—Mr. Temple has published the following ex planation of a recent occurrence which has given occa sion to much comment:—" A few days before the pro posed confirmation I wrote to the Bishop, and askialliim whether, on the occasion at Burton, he would confine himself to the words of the Confirmation service in the l'reyer-book, and not address the candidates iu his own words. His lordship's reply was to the effect that he had no intention of altering his usual plan. Thereon I in formed the candidates, who had attended my classes for two months, that while I greatly valued the rite of Con firmation, I could not take on myself the responsibility of exposing them to the Bishop of Sidisbury's teschssg, at a time when their minds would naturally bo sus ceptible of a lasting impression. I told them that I should neither present my own daughters, nor attend the ordi nance myself. But I told theta after conferring with their parents and sponsors, any ofthem should wish to be confirmed, they would find me at home on Wednesday and Thursday awnings, and that upon • personal inter view I would supply the candidate with the required testimonial. One candidate alone applied to me for the ticket in m_y_ own hasten Eight others received theirs from me at The Hyde. Three more were confirmed, I believe, without my testimonial, not because I refused it, but because I was not applied to for it, and the remainder, soon sixty young penes from Burton, !Milldam, and Walditch,dia not present themselves at at.' Tux Pxorosimx BRIGHTON AQTJARTriI. The Brighton Town Oeuneil have sanctioned the plans for this structure, and have agreed to contribute 7,ootif. toward" the cost of the protecting sea wall. Da. DZ Jouou'e LIGHT-BROWN COD Lnvu OIL. -41als isisit s taki . e, the fesseisesef * e. '• '34 =0.1,...;.....hez1 . 1.1 tttc:,..j.... ta,tw i tes mixtv ;Iv