The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-14 00:00:00

r g t t rt rum ART of SPENDING MONEY.—To make money is a univereal desire, and the art of spending it wisely lINUIMR tut little study to render it equally universal. pliers arrw that mon. y Is ninety made, eonsequently It of the utmost importance that a purchaser should adopt the most aolvantusiouo matted rf eopiuding it. Those who can pay iv... ly 11$1 r• y held o gri 414 power: stilt they cannot obtain the full value Lwhich it rstunilly rot:mends unless they select houses in which hoeiniss is maul, tied on ready money principle, exclusively. The keen eringstition between house. of this order promote advantast II to the public whicir no other system can offer. The ex, lustre ready-money system te to buy with, se well us to sill for msdy.money. blanufactiteers and merchants are attraetod to he •on that system, and dispose of to these tune the groat accumulations and over-productions of goods which must be sold at a low Thus the buying power of the norty.moncy system storks the warehouse with a large portion of its revels at lower priors than the omit of production, and forma the end of the thew main elements which constitute the milling rower of the reedy money system. The second element la the avoidance-of loss. No coedit is given, consequently no extra emitter arc required to rover bad debta. The third element is the economy of linoe. No abatementa are made, ronsequenffy no waste of time in arg u ment to settle the price, which is marked upon each article in plain figures ; otherwise it would require the expense of three times the number of amistants to do the same amount of Mishima To add extra preen; for the pm-pose of taking of a discount, making an abatement or an allowance, is against the ideas of a trader upon the true ready-money system. Inning twenty-two rani the above system has been rigidly carried out, to the great advantage of all parties, by SAMUEL BKOT/LERS, mer chant tailors, Rydenhani House, Ludgate-hill. RAMUEL BROT H ERS' SPRING SUITS.- The coats, ?lc, 265., ids., Ns., 60e.; the waisteoata. 7a. PP.. M. 6d., lla, 1t.., 13s. ; the troubles, 14a, Na., 17a. 64., thi., Zia, Ns. Every style and else kept in stook for immediate use, or made to measure. Patterns post free.—Bydrinhain Houle, No. 60, Lod- SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT COMPLETE, dOs. SUIT COMPLETE, Mh. SUIT COMPLETE, 758. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The mats, 320, 42a, 45a. 555, S3a. 708.; the waistcoats. es. ad-. 9w bd.. I le., 12a, 145., 15s. ; the trousers, 17s. Id., 245., sm., 3r9. Evt ry st) le and sue kept In stock for immolate use,_or made to measure. Patterns poorttree.-Bydenham House, N 0.50, Ludgate,. hill. QUIT COMPLETE, 395. C.' LIT COMPLETE, 738. 1.:1 SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 938. SUIT COMPLETE, 103 e. SUIT COMPLETE, 113 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. s.-. 7 The coats, 335., 3',., 455.. Oa, Sea., 6,M. ; the waistooatio, 6. 6d., 9s. 6d.. Ils., I s., Ils., 155.; the trousers, 17s. 61., rks., 24a, Hs., Vs. 3011. Every stile and sue kept in stal for immediate use, or made to measure. i'atterns post free. Sydenham House, 20, Ludgate. hill. SUIT COMPLETE, ON. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, Ms. SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. SLIT COMPLETE, 110 s. _ QAMITEL BROTHERS' TOYS' SUITS.— S' The jeckete. ae., lee. 6d.. lb., leo, les., ZVI. ; the waintomits, ed., 4e., 56., 6.. 6,1., 6s. ; the trousers, to. &I, 75., Ss., lie., rd., leo Every style and else kept in stork for immediate ww, or mode to measure. l'attertis putt free.—elydenhain house, SU, GI 1:1T COMPLETE, 1 tis. - 1:1T COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 248. SUIT COMPLETE, 308. QUIT COMPLETE, 388. SUIT COMPLETE, 435. S4AMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASONS, 215., sae., 335., Ma., 555., 63a. Every size and st)le in stork fur immediate see. The Bummer Overcoat at 21a, fined with sulk, is a wonder of value for the money. Every style promptly made to measure. Patterns poet free. 50, Ludgate hill. NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Figures (the heads of 37 being Portraita of living celebri ties) rfpricent the fashionable and most becoming Clothing for all age-n and occasion.. The Book contains the price of each clean, and new/ rules for self-measure, and is sent post free for six Mamas, deducted from a purekses.—SAMUEL BROTIIEBB, Merchant Tailors. Bydenham House, 50. Ludgate-hill PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trade Mark since we received the Exhibition PriseUeda for style, quality, and excellence. and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and Eattering terms with who h they ha, e been received, representing gentle/hen of rank and leading men of ton, in the mistime patrunined by the elite of our bran monde. Fashions post free, with lint of primes, commencing with our celebrated 13a. fancy or black doe trowel's; cloth vests, M. ed.: suite of superior black cloth, SU; omits of fancy Tweed, 42x.; showerproof overrostn, 215.; and superior qualities equally cheap. Note.—Only hlgh.cleae cutters emplcffed. and one trial will more our noperiority over all competitors —T. and H. HARMAN, King Williamstreet, London-bridge. KINCVS, THE WELLKNOWN CITY TAILORS, 40. CORPTHILL, Opposite Finch-lane. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prices and particulars poet tree. Rample Shirt, and Measure Forms for the Country. Economists should try our No. 54 Shirts at les the haltdozen. RODGERS and Co.. IMPROVED SHIRT MA i 1 bY, St. Martm'alane, Charuiserosa, London. Established GO years. WHITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. THlMblika and OLENNY, mat awe W MVm(4•4MlWilla, Rt run, , Lqudon. ANNUAL SALE.-BUMMER SEASON.- DEREN HAM and FIGIEBODY, Silk Menem and General Warehmmemen, big to announce that their areal Annual Sale of FANCY STOCK Mil be continued during the month of J 017.— Covenelich Bowe. Wlgninimetreet, and WelbonleMzeet. W. ANNUAL SALE NOW ON. - REGENT HOUSE, VA, EA ISA went-street, and 111 and 27 AlWA street, W.—ALLISON and Co. beg reepectfully to nail thii atten tion of their numerous =trona to their customary SALE at the elope of the noon. which commenced June A, and will be con firmed throughout July, when they will be prepared to show In every department some =usually cheap =oda Regent House, 23f. 210. 242. Rearnt-Onwt. and 26 and 27. 42 , 21711-Area2. W. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERET.T, and Co. Best coals only. Cash 3M.-13, Conthill. T HE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. lAMEST SUMMER PRICES. Ikk neat adeertw•mtnt. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply direct from their Col cries at Clay Cross.—The beet, PWISI to p V. End, at 214. per ton ; seconds, 13a Csab on dyll%. ry.—Orders to GLLIEF OMCE, 13 BURWOOD•PIACE. rni WA ItE-ROAD. W. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in Imo the hint el years for INDIGESTION. In boxes nt Is. lid 911.. To M.. awl Its. COCKLE'44 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, fa we the loirt_ for BILIOUR ON& In Dozes at la 1 bd..15.1d., and lls. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOITS PILLS, bi was the WS IS roars tar LIVER ()WOULD/TS. In boxes a* Is. 14t1., Is. 9d.. M. id., sad Ils. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, A Toms trom s2 io l 7lll i. Cononltatide Free. LAITITE.—The LETTUCE contain an aetivo wind's., the L•tncine hich pomemes all the (soothing pro per i ties of opium without r te danger..—Yr. O. JOZZAU, Trench Chemist, 411, Haymarket, prepares( e /Wrap end a Pate of Icitue (or lettuce), highly recommended by the Medical Profession for colds, m Uutia, bronchitis, and chest affecti ma. amp, la Id. Pate. les. Slid b. id. Pate. by Post. in ad. and an ad- TIIE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. -E. The meet powerful nutritive cordial ever introduced ;m -etered to their normal condition all the secretions, on the ill of which parfeet health depends. It le a=alle for debilitYV l S Lade and from its containing am_ acs te pepsine and goephate of soda, will prove highly benefl i =t iien o the 'vincula and myrtle, vide Dr. Hawaii's ret.. Price ea per bottle. or four quantitin In one for Vs.—SoW keen*, _Yeeers. BAUM GARTUer and Co., NO, Oxforlobrosk Q. Loam Onninio hoe on receipt of reantionow LONDON, TUESDAY EVENIND, JULY 14, 1868. 91 1 111.1 ORGAN ACCORDION hug two rows of otor., °man lir) boon', Ulm, °annex., arni in an oanily VnYi 41 re the art.. lion. Any pianot can pnrform upon it orithoot Prce Four tluinesa.—KFlTll. PILOWt3E, and Cu, tei ( he •ionle. BlLLlARDB.—Rxhibition of 200 BILLIARD -s-J' TABU-la. all Miles, for SALE or HIRE, at the spacious shots 71.1110 of J. BENNVIT and Co.„ makers by appointment to the iii.3.11 . 4111111y, WapoMoe, and Admiralty. Prima from with aerrrr orier. -96. Hurrey.rtrial, Strand. I NTELLICENCE FROM ABROAD. (tIIIOI.IOX XL •EUTER'S AOSSICT.) THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. LRIPZIC, JULY 13. The Emperor of Russia is expected here next Saturday afternoon. His Majesty will not make any stay in this town, but will proceed on his journey by special train via Berlin. A TKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WEt3TMIN sTna-aaanon.v.osn. Landon. CABINET MANUFACTURERS.—Show Rooms for every Deeeription of Furniture. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. UPHOLSTERERS. FAIIILY DRAPERS. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGITES, containing Drawings of the Burnhare exhibited to the now-roam, tor• A warded tree, or can be had en appllostlon, sad which also enable Sotpurchasers to form an idea of the met oif Innabildne, se each draw lum with it • eceresponding price of the article shown. moods wearied in pjata_lpsres. aTitinsox and Co., 191 to DR WerReTILINBTERBRIDGE ROAD LONDON. TIMER PIGEONS. DAINTILES and CO., DTI= &Ed CIXANION, boakhaad, Bartaandaayj 44, Intaaater-dquars; Maantnirest. Oraavanonasaare. VARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify- N..) Mc that s3la,, Mk and Damask , with weep de. wriptim ot chi Weaned wodentte l 7 h and t perfection by 11 ehowlitan Steam illeaching and panics. 17, Vase-road. Oi W-road, and 411, Nam Oxford OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial', for eleaning and pallaldne silver, eleetro-plate, pleas es" to Tablets ad. each. OAKEY'B WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packeta 3d. each: Una, Id., la., IL Id., and 4s. awn. OAHEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from Is. Id. each. OAREY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Glum Cloth, Black Lead, to. SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, oilm broakere, &amide, 4ke. Wholesale n t i g i ti m N OAKEY and SONS, emery and black lead mills. 1 72 . read, 8. NEW PARLIAMENT.—PubIic Speaking and n.teetA of Spretit—Diecovery of a CURE for the FALSETTO or CRAL VOICE, Stammering, go. by FREDERICK W Ellen ER, Professor of Exterapoisneous Oratory.—Partonico, Upper °Wester-place. Paekvoad, At. Jobn'e-wood, N. W. H OU BEHOLD WORDS. Conductedbi CIIARLFB MOM/N.—VOL NO pages, now ready. Fancy Wruper, Es. fid.; Library Edition, es tta cloth bevelled boards, Landon: Ward. Lark, and Tyler. Paternoster.row. NEW NOVEL BY CAPTAIN MAYNE REID. Ready, t.hia day, in three cola, cloth, Sie. Id., THE CHILD WIFE: A Tale of the Two World& London : Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Pa/manatee-row. Randy this day, 25., boards. MILDRED'S WEDDING. A Family Hißtory. By FRANCIS DIMILICX, Author of •• The Kiddle-a-Wink." Loudon: Want. Look. and Tyler, Paternoster-row. rLIRTS and FLIRTS; or, a Season at Ryde, the popular New Novel, is now ready in 2 vole, port Oro, at all Librarica . a!24 Bo9kaellara 'itiTiiard Bentley — , New Burlington-street. DRAMA. ST. JAMES'S. M. Offenbach's operatic burlesque, La Belle 11,line, which, partly on account of its musical merits, but more, perhaps, on accountof its very highly flavoured story, has been more popular throughout Europe than any of his earlier works, was produced at this house last night as a substitute for the Grande Buchner, with Mdlle. Schneider in the principal character. French burlesque differs from English burlesque or extravaganza in many important par ticulars. In the first place, it is more full of character, and, in the second place, it is rarely made an excuse for that transposition of parts under which men are represented by women, and women by men, as on the English stage. In La Belk "Mene there is no scantiness of attire to please the male portion of the audience, and whatever impropriety there may be in the story is atoned for by its classical origin. Mdlle. Schneider made a great reputation in Paris by the per. formance of the wife of Menelaus, and it is very easy to see the reason why her impudence— for impudence it is— has just that taking quality which used to make the burlesque acting of Miss Marie Wilton so endurable, andthe vices of her style are only comic exaggerations of that habit of performing to the audience which is as common at the Theatre Francais as at the lowest playhouse beyond the barriers. She has the rare merit of being able to make every look, word, and gesture effective, and her singing is very pleasing and very cultivated. She resembles no one on the English stage in manner and appearance except Mrs. Charles Mathews, with this difference, that Mrs. Mathews is not a vocalist. The general performance of the burlesque was a little too extravagant in parts, with the exception of the Agamemnon of M. Backers, the Paris of M. Duplan, and the Wales of M. Fraisant. M. Ravel represented the rascally old priest, Calchas, withgreat artistic power, but he isnot an actortotonedownanyinhe. rent vulgarity that may exist in any character that falls to his share. The performance, advertised to commence at half-past 8, did not begin until nearly 9 o'clock, and did not terminate until after midnight. An English version of this operatic burlesque was given a few years ago at the Adelphi Theatre. MR. BECKSTONE'S ANNUAL BENEFIT. llnckstone's benefit will take place at the Haymarket Theatre on Thursday night, when, in addition to the revival of Colley Libber's comedy, She would and she would not, a new farce will be produced in which Mr. Buckstone's son, Mr. Frederick Buckstone, will make his first appear ance at this theatre as a comedian. The beneliciare' a speech will, of course, form one of the feature' of the evening. CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS AT ROME.—A public meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the Hanover square Rom', for the purpose of taking steps to promote the collection in England of funds for the completion of the church of St. Thomas, in connexion with the English college in Rome. Archbishop Manning presided, and was supported by many catholic bishops and clergymen, the Marchioness of Londonderry, Lady Herbert of Lea, the Countess Dowager of Buchan, the Earl of Denbigh, the Count de Torre Max, Sir George Bowyer, M.P., Sir Paul Molesworth, Sir Robert Gerard, Mr. Baptism:, Q.C., Mr. Weld, of Lulworth, and many other well-known catholics. The object of the meeting was explained by the archbishop, who said that it was felt to be most painful that whilst France, Spain, Scot land, Ireland, and many other nations bad special churches in Rome, the English nation had not completed are restoration of their church, an ancient building which bad been destroyed in revolutionary times. The archbishop said it was doubly' tniportan;, b9ucko St. Thomas now, as he bad been a martyr to the principle of the liberation of the church from state contra arches were made by MOteignore Talbot, Bishop 'fiord, Bishop Grant, Bishop Morris, Earl Denbigh, Sir George Bowyer, and others. An appeal, written by Lady Her bert of Lea, was circulated - through the room, and seve ral persons baring been announced as subscribers, the pro ernegs closed with the usual vote of thanks. Tin LIVERPOOL AND VALPARAISO MAIL LINE. —DISPATCH or TIM Farr assess . — The Pacific (Captain jiori; N. Coniu;), the first steamer of the new mail line formed by the Pacific Steam Navigation Com pany to run between Liverpool and Valpararq under a contract with the Chilian government, sailed from Liver pool at one o'clock yesterday, with 60 passengers, a fair cargo, and room reserved for a considerable quantity of goods to be taken on )card at her first port of call, St. Nazaire. Her other ports of call are Lisbon (where she is expected to arrive on the 19th), the The Verde, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, and the new Chilian colony in the Straits of Magellan. It may be of interest to com mercial men to know that telegrams for the Plate and Vidparaivo may be sent to Messrs. Pinto, Baste, and Co., the company's agents at Lisbon. SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.—Visitors during the week ending July 11, 1868 :—On Monday. Tuesday, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 29,302; on Wednistlay, Thursday, and Friday (admission faL), from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 3,248; national portrait exhibition, by payment., 1,936; total, 34,43.5; average of corresponding week in former years, 12,028; total from the opening of the Museum, 7,630.038. BREA START.— BITS'S COPOA.—Prepared Ti ewe Er i and Ote, the honsompathio cliondeM tint & in Wan and Kadin .lle and Mt packets, lined with sheet Union, keensa.- 6 a.6%.6.ti THE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. WARSAW, JULY 13. The Empress of Russia arrived here this evening, and was enthusiastically received by a large crowd at the railway station. Her Majesty has taken up her residence at the Belvedere. The town 18 illuminated. FRANCE. juL T At the election at Moulin fora member o l f " i.he Legislativeßody, M. Mony, the governmental can didate, has been returned by 18,243 votes out of 19,069. THE CAMP AT WIMBLEDON. WIMBLEDON, MONDAY NIGHT. That the present weather may continuo is ab solutely the only wish left for the Rifle Associa tion. All is favourable for the meeting. The shooting of the day bee gone off well, and volunteers continue to flock in from all parts of the three kingdoms. To sit in the quarter master's tent a to become proficient in every variety of provincialism—from the northern burr to the Suffolk drawl. Drab men, rod men, green men, grey men, piebald men, plain clothes men, have been presenting themselves at its opening all day, to be promptly relegated to the appropriated or unappropriated portion of the camp. Those who have written or been written for before hand, are sent to the former ; those who have made up their minds at the last moment, and rushed up to Wimbledon unexpectedly, fill the latter. The men who love camping out for its own sake, for the fellowship of their competitors, or for the social pleasures of the meeting, are all here already, but that there are an immense number to whom the Queen's prize is the principal attraction the statistics of to-day show. Some hundreds have arrived since the morning, and a constant stream of traffic has been kept up from Wimbledon and Putney stations. The latter, it may be well to say, is by far the most convenient terminus for the camp. It is, moreover, so much nearer the main entrance to the enclosure that while the cab fare from Putney is sixpence each person if a vehicle is shared, and ` ) two shillings for those who occupy a cab exclu sively, that from Wimbledon under the same cir cumstances is one shilling each person and four shillings for the whole cab. The tramway from the shooting places to the butts has been busy all day, and its renewal under the direction of Mr. Gregory, the president of the Civil Engineers, by a firm of railway con tractors, who aid the work for the association on the most generous terms, gives unabated satis faction. The scrupulous cleanliness of the road way and streets—save the dreadful black mud, and even this is rapidly hardening under the fierce sun—is very marked. The camp command ant, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. W. Colville, makes a round of inspection daily at noon, when, as the standing orders remark significantly, "he ex pects to find the streets and parade grounds carefully swept, and all refuse from cook ing places, broken glass, straw, and loose papers will have been thrown into the ashpits." The sanitary arrangements of the camp, of which we made passing notice a week ago, merit praise for their completeness. No country town freshly swept and garnished under the Local Government Act can be freer from impurities than this tempo rary abiding place of more than three thousand num ; and as fewer details are more necessary, so none have been more effectually dealt with than these. The tapering flagstaffs in front of the line of camp, for the mathematically regular "dressing" of which Capt. Drake has received so much profes sional commendation, are all in gala dress to-day. The standards of different nationalities wave from their summits, as if to show the universality of rifle shooting, while " bits of bunting " of every variety of colour and design wave over everyportion of the camp. What looks like the piratical device of death's head and cross bones on a black ground is quartered with sections of the English colours and flaunts over a tent with which hospitality is far more intimately associated than rapine. Many other volunteer standards are of an ornate complexity which would puzzle the most astute of signalmen; and some of the costumes to-day bore obvious traces of having shrunk in the wetting of the two last nights. But on all sides an expres sion of indifference to bad night weather is to be heard. A wet day might be awkward for visitors, and so tell badly on the funds of the association; but a rainy night,—" pah !" said one gallant fellow in our hearing, with a gesture of infinite contempt, " what harm can it do beyond making fellows dig the trenches they ought to have done long ago, and teaching them to look out for the dry corners of their tent l''' Trousers which had shrunk almost to the knee, and a uniform coat which had the remarkable feature of short lady like sleeves, gave emphasis and point to this disregard, and certain " wrinkles " such as looking where the rain-drops incline to fall, and then making artificial channels by delving tho outside canvas with the finger—were freely inter changed. The surpassing energy and early hours of the Victorim are becoming matter of open comment. The unfortunates near them complain that they cannot sleep after six a.m. for the noise of drilling and bugle-calls. The general camp retails sounds at this hour; but the tattoo is not till 10.30, and many a good shot would like to pass some of the intervening time in slumber. But the Victorian will have none of this. They are said to combine the most perfect luxury with the hardest and roughest work, and it is certain that they do more for themselves than most corps of equal pretensions. This morning at six, their muster was certainly not large, but those present were told off for various domestic duties and set to them with a relish which went far to show that a little " roughing it" gave additional zest to the eomferte aryl luxuries with which they are pro fusely supplied. The shooting of the day *vas in strict 800ordance with the programme., Will the following scores were made : RIFLE cLtt merge. eoo you. e 00197 pi". Total Srot fish Vairlit Club ll9 Scottish Sma11-bore Club Bri.tol Club Bunay Loaf-nage MKS Uwe I Gorilla Clu Boon low lung-range Club • Willman CM. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BRONZE MEDAL. 9007d5. Nora.. =yds. Total. Winner—Priv. F. G. Templer, C.C. 10 ... 111 ... 14 - TOWER HAMLETS BRONZE MEDAL. 100 yds. 500 yds. WO Ida Total. Winner—Priv. Heritage, T.Handets 8 ... 111 15 ... 38 MIDDLESEX BRONZE MEDAL. 200 500 MI Whiners yds. yds. yds Total of Pt ivate Ivory, 19th Middlesex l5 ... 17 ... 14 ... 46 ... £lO. Serxecuit Smart, 23rd Middlesex l2 ... 15 ... IS ... 45 ... 9 Private POIMM, 11th Middl esex Captain Hopkins, 414 Mid dlesex l3 ... 17 ... 13 ... 43 ... Pnvate 14ke, 22nd Middlesex. ... Private Bameon, 15th Middlesex 14 ... 18 ... II ... 41 ... l'rivate Young, Elad Middlesex l3 ... 1.11 .- 10 ... 41 ... Quartennanter S. Williams, Mb Middlesex_ _ OnTo;;; 7 4;grovant Montgomery, 7th Xi&km: Rrigennt Ashwell, 4th Midinom 12 ... 14 ... 12 ... 32 ... limmant Davidoon,loth Middle= 13 ... 14 ... 31/ ... 2 Private Robinson, rid Middlesex 14 ... 14 ... 11 ... 311 ... Sergeant Roberta, Seth 14Mahmitt 14 ... 14 ... 11 ... 2 Dewed ThcompionreithiniYiradrz Maim ..ir i a . ll ••• 30 I • Mm 41 the [STAMPED Id. AUDI CIONAL.) 3 li E IlAbg I'RIZE - NJO Yard . Cat ta;n /diddle, x, 19 prine , , 510. Rile dud 111;alhota, 1611; N. York, I.lpoints, LA. thole Ilt!er, 1.1 1 ant while, IN points, LA. I eel oral 'taint s, lit Tower Ilaritlets, IS point., LI. Col Fatal .Cachou, 4th ghrupshire, 17 goads, L 3. Ceti oral Not well , Itebin Heeds, 17 point.. Li - I.N utt taint Wavy, 39th Iliidl.xex, 17 points, 13. }iivate Rita, 11th Cht,ter, 17 points, L 9. latrit s, Loudon Ride Brigade, 17 points, L 3. Private tiiitliths, 12nd likldluwx, 17 point., L 9. rthate WineLesttr, 22nd Iliddlntex, 17 points, Li. frigate lanyburt, Cambridge Univenity, 17 points, £3. Meat(' 'Lust ands, Mh Leteester, 19 point., Ll. EXTRA I'RIY.II4. --twrosi) BERIII3. Captain Hayes, London Rifle Brigade, 19 points—First u }but Centre page with Plateau, g iven by Mowry. Itappio, Welb and Co. Captain A. Cortes, 11th Rumex, 19 pointa—Second prize, a Silver Cup, given by Mown.. Howell and James. Sergi ant Hunt, 4th Derbyshire, 18 points—Third prize, a Piece of Furniture, given by Messrs. Atkinson, Westminster-road. Sergeant J. Moreland, 4th Berkshire, 18 points—Fourth prize, a Silver Bennett Watch, given by Mr. Bennett, Chespuide. Private Fowkee, lid Manchester, 18 points—Fifth prise, a Superior Balder Hide, given by the Directors of the London Small Aims Company. Tim for 6th. 7th, Bth, and 9tb Prises. Major Hallway, 11th Norfolk, 18 points--Sixth Pelle. a supe rior Rnider rifle, given by the dinotorsof the London Small Arms Company. Ensign Grieve , 4th Roxburgh, 18 points—Seventh Prize, a Raider long I , Mgeld rifle, given by the sneeempon of the London Armoury Company. • Private Ist Newest'', 18 points —Fighth Prise, a Bur rows telmeope, given by Messrs. Burrows, Great Malvern. Colour-Sergeant Braid, Edinburgh, 18 points—Ninth Prize, a Steward binocular opera glass, by Mr. Steward, optician of the M.B.A. By to-morrow night the camp will be at its fullest strength. The shooting for the Queen's Prize commences next day, and all competing for it will then be here. The competitions for this day (Tuesday) are of higher calibre than those just finished. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wake's Cup, value 100/. (or 1001. in money), with twenty prizes of 5/. each'given by the association ; the first stage for the St. George's Challenge Vase; the continuation of the competition for the Alex andra Challenge Vase; the cup given by the Doily Telegraph; the continuation of the Enfield Association Cup competition ; the first stage of the Military Breezh-loaders ; the " Ely" prizes of the aggregate value of 100!., from 10/. downwards, to be shot for by government tinders only; together with the usual sweepstakes and pools, make up the list. It will be seen that ample work is provided, and as the bright clear evening promises a lovely day, there in tittle doubt but that the crowds of this morning will be increased, and the success of the gathering continue to augment. BANQUET TO SIR ROBERT NAPIER. The East India United Service Club entertained Sir Robert Napier at dinner last evening. A large crowd waited in front of the house in St. James's-square, and cheered the gallant guest on his arrival. The company, numbering 100, included the Right Hon. W. E. Glad stone, Sir Bartle Frere, Colonel French, M.P., Sir Stafford Northoote, Fiekl-Marshal Sir John Burgoyne, Sir C. Staveley, General Scott, Sir J. I'ycroft, Lord W. Hay, M.P., Sir A. Phayre, Sir H. L. Anderson, Colonel Probyn, Colonel Helbert, General Sir W. Wylie, General Baker, General Sir J. C. Coffin, fie. Sir BsierLe Fiume, who occupied the chair, after pro posing the prelinunary loyal toasts, gave the health of the chief guest, Sir Robert Napier. In doing so, he said he had no intention of carrying his audience through the history of the great operations of the Abyssinian campaign, because they were much better narrated in the simple despatches of Sir Roberti:lin:melt. It was useless to attempt to gild refined gold, and it would be more than super fluous, after the national stamp had been affixed to the gold issued from the royal mint itself, to try and add any bUperallOW3 impression. (Cheers.) Around the table there were men who for the last 45 years had served in every part of the globe in which Sir Robert Napier had been employed. There were men present who had fought and bled with him at Lucknow, who stood with him in the trenches at Mooltan, who were with him in the Punjaub campaign. Others served with him in Oude, and were in his company when he tracked the rebels through the almost pathless jungles of Central India ; many had served with him in China; and in the presence of such men he (the chairman) should be ashamed to say anything of Sir Robert Napier's character as a soldier. As a civi lian and man of peace, however, he might be per mitted to refer in passing to the effect which Sir Robert's skill and science had had upon the wars in which he had been engaged. At the present moment it was • great question between philanthropists and moralists all over the world whether, as we became more skilled in science, we became more humane or more brutalised ; and with regard to it, it was of importance to direct our attention to the spirit and mode in which this skilful and scientific soldier had always been engaged. When the oldest of our warriors were appalled at the position assumed by the enemy in the Chinese war, Sir Robert alone, by his skill and science, laid his finger upon the one weak place, and the result was that the line of forts fell without that bloodshed which our more experienced commanders thought inevit able. What Sir Robert did to alleviate the horrors of war during the Abyssinian campaign everybody knew, and it only remained for him (the chairman) to remind the com pany that these noble deeds of Sir Robert Napier as a soldier had been but as episodes in a long life of labour. Every five or ten years he had been called upon to draw his sword, and to serve in the foremost ranks of the fight, and he would ask any gentlemen present whether he thought the years of cavil labour Sir Robert went through previously had in any way incapacitated him for service in the field Y (Loud cheers.) It was not, how ever, as a soldier, or great engineer, or eminent construc tor alone that they entertained their distinguished guest. Long after he had distinguished himself as a soldier he was called upon by men who stood in the front in India— by Lord Dalhousie and others—to aid them in layingout a scheme of civil works in the Punjaub, and the roads, canals, and forts he constructed would remain long after the fame of many of our military victories was consigned to the pages of history. At the same time history would remember the victories of Sir Robert Napier, while these works would speak of other triumphs. It was, how ever. as Sir Robert Napier, the man and comrade of the members of the East India United Ser vice Club, he asked them to drink Sir Robert's health—as the man they had known intimately as only Indians could know one another, aa the man who for 40 years had never forsaken • friend, as the man who never had been known to do a discourteous or unfriendly act, as the man who in this age of Mammon worship amid every temptation lived a blameless and pure life, as the man who in practical life was no idle dreamer hut a steady persistent worker in whatever he took in band. It was in this light they were asked to drink long life to Sir Robert Napier, and long enjoyment of those honours to which her Majesty and the unanimous voice of the country had elected him. (Prolonged cheering.) Sir Bomar iTsrusis:43ir Barth; here, brother officers, and friends, I can hardly hope to express in fitting terms how deeply I feel the honour you are doing me this evening. If any one had told me nearly forty years ago, when I arrived in Calcutta a second lieutenant of the Engineers, without a connec tion in the country but my contemporaries, that I should have received such a welcome from the Indian service as is accorded to me now I should have considered it a dream and vision indeed. If I value deeply the too flattering opinion which my friend in the chair has expressed this evening, I value still more the feeling that it is not merely a recognition of the occasion which has called us together, but that it is the kind regards of members of the service who have known me during my whole Indian life . , and who take this opportunity of ex prorring their approbation of m y c onduct since I have been in the service. (Loud cheers. I have always felt it • high honour to belong to the • service. It is a service which sprang from a small beginning, and which. raised to England en empire which has been go verned as no other colony has ever been governed, and it has been governed by men of the civil as well as military service. Indeed it is hard to say which are soldiers and which civilians—the civilians have been soldiers and the soldiers civilians. (Laughter and cheers.) The service has produced some very honoured names, which we need not go over now, because we find in the present day names as honoured and distinguished, and as capable of doing what is required, as in the past. There is no neceesity to recount or fight again the battles of the recent campaign, and I will merely content myself with saying it is • campaign which has most completely exhibited the amalgamation of the English and Indian services. During the campaig n no one has thought which service the other has bel onged to ; has been one service animated by one heart. (Cheers.) It was said in the Rouse of Lords the other day that the cheering of the Deloche regiment was the knell of the Indian mutiny, and I may add that the Abyeeinian campaign was an assur anee of the amalgamation of the Indian sad hsh ser vices. I find it difficult to express how mach I feel the welcome you have given to me. I shall always remember with gratitude and pride that I have won your friendship and esteem, and it will always be remembered by my family that I have received the distinction you have honoured me with this evening. I look upon this as one more mark of the amalgamation of the services, that I have cumnandeel • mimed fame of milkers, many sent from the ONE PENNY. sloe s sit } lig hind ; and it is with peculiar pride I reflect that the muted I revive at the hands of the row nuutnt is given, perhaps, to the that Eng lish soldier who from a simple lieutenant, w ith no thing hut his name to liegdi with, has won the &neer which has so _generously been conferred upon him by his sovereign. (Loud cheers.) Let me frankly say, I thought seriously as to whether I should be wise in accepting ro great an honour as that which I am informed is to be confer ed win me ; but one great motive was, that I should accept it as a member of the Indian service. (Loud cheers.) The CHAliteAtt, in giving the toast of "The Army, Navy, and Volunteers," spoke in ter ns of praise of the support rendered by the Commander i n-Chief to the Abr.- minion campaign; and Sir JOHN BURGOYNE, in responding to the toast for the army, corroborated everything that had ban said in praise of the guest of the evening. Mr. GLsinvosx, in returning thanks for the toast of " The Lords and Commons," eloquently proposed by the chairman, said—l rise to discharge the double duty which yeu have imposed upon me of returning thanks for the House of Lords and House of Commons, and I must say there never was en occasion when the names of those two august assemblies could be more fitly associated, and when the duty of acknowledging your kindness might.-be more suitably entrusted either to one or to the other. Never was there a time when those two houses were more thoroughly in accordance, each within its own walls and with each other, than when they were gathered together for the purpose of giving expression to a sentiment like unto that which has brought us hither to-night—that-of doing honour to the man who has done honour to his country. (Cheers.) It would indeed be idle if upon this occasion I were to enter upon the topics which upon ordinary cocasions form the staple of these acknowledgments. None are more familiar with the considerations that commend both the houses of our legislature to the affection and re spect of Englishmen than the enlightened audience that I have the honour now of addressing, for nowhere has tho truly British character been reflected from the furthest corners of the earth amongst those of our fellow country.. men whose lot has carried them to distant regiens as in the civil and military services of the Indian empire. (Cheers.) Therefore it is we have an entire sympathy with you who are here met, and that we who have striven to do our duty upon another occasion unite in this honoured and joyful celebration. It is a celebration as joyful as it is passable for history to record in conjunction with the con flicts of any of the nations upon earth. We have had a just cause, managed and conducted by men who knew its justice, and who were determined that it should not be sullied by the taint of cruelty or ambition. (Loud cheers.) And would to Cod that but a small fraction of the wars that have from time to time stained the surface of the earth were attended with the same gratifying re collections as those with which we can look back upon the recent campaign. As regards the House of Commons, it is now in that condition in which the Phenix may be supposed to stand, for it has dissolved into those ashes from which nevertheless in the briefest interval a new representative of itw existence will arise. (Laughter and cheers.) But it hardly becomes us, under circumstances like these, to claim credit or to allude in detail either to the past or future, beyond this, that we never were more unanimous in appearance and in spirit than when we endeavoured to perform the duty, [ will not say of repaying, but at any rate of ac knowledging the debt we owe to the gallant fumy of Abyssinia. I rejoice to think that upon such an occasion we ree in the House of Lords a practical exem plification of that which we know to be one of its distin guishing eharactevisties—namely, that while upon its ancient records it contains a long list of families who have been illustrious from distant ages for their station and public services, it likewise has an elasticity of constitution which enables it to gather up from time to time the new elements of honour, excellence, and virtue that will come to the surface amidst the struggles and honourable rivalry in the life of a free people. (Loud cheers.) Some eighty years have passed since one of our greatest statesmen—Mr. Burke —com plained that the age of chivalry had passed away ; but if Mr. Burke could now bo amongst us wo could challenge him to say what were the excellencies, the distinctive virtues of that age of chivalry; and we might plead that the age of chivalry might be recognised wherever you find valour and skill in arms combined with modest humility, and all that constitutes the grace of private and manly life. Pointing to the distinguished and gal lant general whom you now entertain, even Mr. Burka would acknowledge, in contemplating his brilliant and noble and unselfish career, that the age of chivalry was not altogether dead, and that in one man at least it still survived, admitting the hope that it might yet live in others. (Prolonged cheering.) " The Health of the Secretary of State for India" W:1•4 proposed from the chair, and acknowledged by Sir STAIYOBD NORTHCOTE. ~ , . li.`•i~l.l ----- . -- \' an 11.1,. t Route to Iloverotrum4- it: .' ' , ~,I ...,1111lTIV —The North la.rm a n Ll or la 1.. , ..55.5$ >r 11WAIJIL Cant.oin 3t A.IEIL , .I 1111 W.A..% Y. July 16. ealluta at Itlar.k.4ll ' 1 $ eon -1.a...$ to littmon, Li and LI •• • ..$ •• I.i i• - Apply at elf AMIN'S truivortal • ~ . %% ot to I . IIILIJT L. IS. GRAVES, PHI -., 1 ~$ t.,*. 10n..., Coma -lane. lirmat Tuart . !1,1'11. 1 N ASYLUM, Slough.- -The tfully inflorieuxt that tbW ~i; A \ Will talt•• pluee wt the City Tyr. I ! •• 11 . 1 . ESDA Y. July lf. 1.1.1th.D MACKE ZIE, Secretary. 1:11:1-: I NsURANCE COMPANY, 16 id 17 Pa.ll4wial, Limkm. i-1 sud m th6in.lo). per •hmdd Iwo retteswed within hi days L.'s . the name will become void. HOLLAND. Supiwintentlent. ~'.~ Ji()Yti, 25 guineas, including . A.. Na eatnia. Near London. The Prin . rm, Stared attention is paid to II hoel has ',am eminently Rowe...did •. - are extensive and orinvintient ; the id and the domeatic arronsoinenta in , 1 aet unlimitad. No corporal panialt • •• References.—N. N., MI, - ts .- 1 • t nxusrutria. . _ • ,! 1 ;:11 L 1! ANII3 begs to announce that )t i iir.\L , Sl LE of W INES and SPIRITS. with Id at the Commercial Salerooms, 1.-1 illy 16.-43. Marlclarm. \ -To tic SOLI), ti acmi-dotached " I:. dining. drawinK. and morn , met bath m. 0.; lance dower awl •,.. &c.—Apply at 1. Lime•villiw, ~k• - 1 ..k - IN ES for SA LE chtup— , 211111)1.1.TON ; the other 6-horee I I I I in u. working gneliti.n with hafting • alars apply to R. HOE and Co., 62. Dorset.. -!'•'o to fROO ADVANCED imme , furmturv, without removal, pub/laity, or Mw . l ..1,1 ii.talmenta. No charge at all If de- It:-. e• I 1 iav cent. (for LPN and over).—Apply •TATE OFFICES, 2, fiouthamptonstreet, A, .'s a ge. re on leases, life poUdN, &o. 31 -1, ECOVEItED aria CLAIMS PRO`JE- Gentleman of preetiee and re . I 111.0i:eft to the credttor, upon a oommiaaion of • ;.• m11..1111t rorovprell.—Apply for addrula, or by Om' Guinea per Dozen, Pale or r dir,•et from Jeres-de-la-Frontms. soft and riont or acidity. and largely Vint , —Trrnt Clielh, .14 e*mairo pact by the 1,11., JILL\ uud SUNS, IA Weat btruduL rriou lista I,T, 21.. per Dozen, imported direct ..r. PhiPPlug), full bodied and fruity, l• iii i4ll. ruturinss agenutnoiuid nutritious .•1 41,11 RINg. , paid by the importers, PRY - -. 4 Went strand. rrioo WWI or wavier for .AIIAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, MS. • • 4.1.1 llt IsH WI! IBKY geilell the DUBLIN 1..- It 1, pure, mild, mellow , delioions, and very in bottles, 3s. lA. each, at the retail bow. in u..ago.nts in the principal towns in Ensfland ; or • GI -, at Windmill-street, London, W.—Otwerve the I. And cork branded "Kinahan'a LL Whielry." (i . I.TIVATION of TEA in the East Indies ..1-1,I11.• un inir.rtant leatitre. Since the introdne norarly io years WO. the EAST INDIA TEA te, neeotint of its gout strength and exqiihtito h,tle by every meal., The Tea Dietriete, then r h:“.• gradually extended, and Teas from t It eta are arriving, thus offering erratic yarietieft now selling A,atm, Caehar, Darjeeling, &e., at ~ 4°. 2.1. r lb.. and China Teas IN . 61.-at It Helen's-church>erd, Iffishopagiste. Price hit r• at-i•lieat ion. (kTilii.llllll can now be supplier' with it. x ..f 11,,,,nnnh Kivitrx by Partagnii, . , and Win r colcLrAta-el Makers at cot, • 114.P1t t• • t ti,r It. 11-A I<K 1-: n r'n., St jar lrlllurlt. r+, 37, liultirintroarn, Iti-irniit•iitreet, W. . • et 0.41ay in the execution of ortli.N, they should in all I.y a ri•inittaisre. Cl.t.yucs ero vd 1:•10•1 I ' 4 • • 1..• ‘,1!•;. ('I)IT'ANY'S EXTI;ACT of MEAT. Ai:is F.XII IRITIOR, IK7.—TIVO (it)L 1 I. -N. N• Itardin thd• inventor',, .•tt “ ,, nmputti4 , l lull flit,rtiott, ,•-. ull 17;•11;•It lA, riternilkt 4, and gruourn. ..•• lit. Col:',11 AUK'S EAT JUG WAREHOUSE, 1A GS.—TI:AVE LI .1 NCI 11.1(i1, I Lutil liana u. .tin, r Itri , I BA,. ‘Vai,t 54. to f:o. +O. 0/1111ACK•S Urcut hug Wurt.10w...,,5;, r. 1011. St. • 1:1::-SING CASES in Walnut anal Coromand,l Itu-kin.?for , ••.rn. and Solid .• • arritngttl with uml pluksl ratting, , , from 7e. frl. to - I 'A T( . 11 BOX ES and Wit IT! NO CASES in 1 .1 .art 4F . from 4 % NI to f In. of CORILACK'S GREAT IMO' ,E. 1,11.1 w it. -hlll. "ET.—COItMACK'S.—Price lair set, 155., , Illastrat.d trriatiae with .• earriag. paid. to our railway ALatino on rt BROTIIEES, Maaufactu •ts 11, London. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT MACH I NEE,—The celebrated No. 2 Threhinen, Tv rdi work, CIA. The new Uome.tic Machine., L k , tatetC, £5 55., £6 ka, and La—Catalonurs free. V.l , ',rod Co.. land 2, Cheapsi.te, and Reseutecirnua, • Lndon. I .I'I'ES MINERAL WATERS.—Orders 1 ,, VAT rd for rsptort to ovrp• climate. Manufactories I 0.1,...,1. Dos by. Bristol. litaigrow, and Malvern. I:NATED WATElL—Sleeping in London •ko ,m is not like Pleeping in the fresh air of the r. , hang and invigorating effPete may be obtained orygeostod Watur. fri,th horn the LA ; . or through any druggist, in cone N1'1:I(' REFRIGERATORS and ICE %Vl>, PO. km Patent). I AIR REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES telifton'. Patent,. TI SES and TESTIMONIALS of the to WM. CHAVASSE. 11, Moorwate \ • -•. • nd Ar , ney. nu. New bond-street. :.1:.1 GUARDED AGAINST BY USING ! • I 'l'Eltl 4 ; FILTERS. I A-4 PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR TO AIJ. OTHERS. I. I..\:N 1,. I I , " January 12, 1867. I: 1 si, Nt) ArI'ENTION WHEN ONCE FIXED. I •-• " awl GENERAL WATER •11..% N (Limited!" 157, Strand, four , ulo re tarns in operation may be .‘ thy SUBSTITUTE. for • k ~h Bath prtpared with thin Salt la ..,1tI) infants and children. Ann. II 11. Re.mended by *a fat'uty • • ,rn in twirl and teii.c.e by eln•ndata . I.! —l' I At AN and SON. la, Worm of :to ttatlo ns. 1 X 11 ,. ACASSAR OlL.—This elegant, I .11. ul c o l is universally in high repute for s : • '-• • • • finring the Ina oxty years in pra.moting and boitutifyrnir the hunmn hair. 1:.11i up off or taming gni. strengthens weak un and ilandriff, and 'mikes it hoantifully Vor el.ildrin it ix owcially roosinniended, •• ' 10ff , 1.11 head of hair. Prior 3s. ed., Is., .1 ....11. un.l Zia. rwr bottle.—Hold by chemists itowlancle Macassar OiL Al"'\ NoTIIING IMPO&SIBLE. A R ELLA restores the Human Hair 1.111., no matter at what sae. . 11 and en. have at length, with the aid of one rho mi. 4, suotawded in perfecting thin moat now offered to the public in a more nonecn. I••arr Pnee.—thild in butting, is. each; also, • •... with lined,. t. Angrl•l.essrge, 93, Upper Thantawatreat, Lon- . _ 1)i 111.1. •• 1 . , S. By )y al Lettere Patent.— • " .11 •11 , s %StAIN I.EVER TRUES (Perfected and lell and 11.621 in allowed by uperants • f••r• the no effective invention in the curs ' • • 11. 1 not The nee of a steel eprlnw, so often • ' ''" tore avoided, a soft bandrite hng won ••• 0.,11-its power Is euppliel by • . •I I • Vr.NT htting with no l • . W.( he ilettrterl, and Tway be worn rlur . A ' • lecultar may be had, and tit., truce • ''" ;•• .• ; 1;;;•.:col• n•her of the burly, to, in,h, ; • tit to the ma ker. Mr. WHITE. 22.. • • • n -1. - 6e. 6d. and 3ls. id. Pe•taire. 10. 1 .11.11' XI. t i c- Nome. nftn'll4' 8 41 ' 0 1)Y, and Co., 202, STRAND. I• A7I.NT =UM MAILICILS. I ~ , ' 1 9= '~. :~ ~~~' Pri! l ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BRIDONORTIL—Sir J. D. Acton has issued an address to the electors of Dridgnorth. offering himself as a candidate for that borough in the liberal iiktervq. CuvENTRY.--Mr. H. M. Jackson joins his suc cessor, Mr. S. Carter, in the candidature for the interest. DERBY.—Mr. Baas and Mr. Cox, tlto present members, will, it is untlerbtood, offer themselves for re election. HACKNEY.—Encouraged by the appearance of four liberal candidates, all of whom express their deter mination to go to the poll, the conservatives of this borough are organising their forces with the view of bringing forward one if not two candidates. Mr. 'Tignen- Amhurst, lord of the manor of Hackney, and the principal landowner within it, will, it is said, be invited to stand. LINCOLNSHIRE (Mm).—Colonel Ameotta, the liberal candidate for this division, will address a meeting at Horneastle ou Thursday. There appears every proba bility that the gallant colonel will be returned. LINCOLN.—Mr. C. Seely and Mr. E. Hencage, the present liberal sitting members for Lincoln, have inti mated their intention to seek ro-e'ection. Mr. Heneago, in a letter to the Lincoln Liberal Association, urges that the liberals should be prepared for any attack, and should form volunteer committees in each ward to pro mote the return of the liberals, as the new Reform Act has practically rendered it almost impossible for a candi date to attempt ahouse to house canvass, either personally or by hie agents. LYNN.—The liberals of this borough are about to hold a public meeting in support of Sir T. F. Buxton, who, at the dissolution, will again offer himself as a can didate. NEWCASTLE-L,MER-LYME.-Mt. W. S. Allen, the liberal member, will seek re-election, and a second liberal candidate will be introduced. The friends of Mr. Edmund Buckley, the conservative member, have not yet decided to introduce a second conservative candidate. BOUM-WEST LASCASIIIRE.—The tories of Sal ford Hundred have met in Manchester, and unanimously decided to propose Mr. Algernon Egerton and General Peel (who now represents the borough of Huntingdon) as their candidates for South-west luneadiire. 13013TH NORTIIAMPTONSITIRE. Colonel Cart wright has issued an address in conjunction with Sir R. Knightley, announcing his intention to contest this division at the ensuing election. The liberal caudidate is Lord F. Fitzroy. Sot= W.tavlCHsuntE.—At a meeting of the liberal Association yesterday, at Leamington, the Hun. E. Chandos Leigh, a barrister, and brother of Lord Leigh, the lord lieutenant of the county, was invited to stand sathecolleagneof Lord Hyde, son of tho Euzi of Clarendon, in the liberal interest. STOKE-UPON-TREST.—There is everyprobability of four candidates being brought forward for this borough, notwithstanding the retirement of Mr. Samuel Pope, ono of the adopted candidates of Bolton. Preliminary meet ings of liberals have been held in various parts of the borough, and a general feeling has been expressed in favour of Messrs. i# rentell and Melly, the present members. WA.B.WICIL—Mr. Adams, Q.C., the Recorder of Birmingham. will probably be solicited to join Mr. Peel in the candidature, the voters being doubled by the Reform Act. Ras ELECTitic i rri.lloßAPne BILL.—The select committee of the House of Commons on this bill, of which the Chancellor of the Exchequer is chairman, met again yesterday. Evidence was given by Mr. Foster , principal fi nancial clerk of the Treasury, in sup port of the various estimates and calculations which Mr. Bcada mores of the Post-office, had submitted to the committee. Mr. Foster said that he had checked every calculation, and he thought that the capital required to enable government to sesame the telegraphic plant and service of the country bad been rather over-estimated at 6,000,0007. He did not profess any minute technical knowledge of telegraphy, but as an actuary he gave his evidence in support of validity and correctness of the calculations which had been brought to his notioe. Mr. Scudamore was next examined, and gave evidence as to the amount of telegraphic business done in various coun tries on the continent. A formal meeting of the committee for the passing of the clauses will take place this morning at 11.30. Amtutavry, JULY 13.—Apronrnarr.—Com milder W. A. Smythe, to the Formidable. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.—• MONDAY, JULY 13.—Admissions by season tickets, 2,901; ditto on payment, 12,348 ; total visitors, 16,318. " I HAVE been a great sufferer from indigestion and violent rick he...balms for upwards of four yeast. I consulted many physicians, bat could get no benselt from any source till I tried your Pain Killer, which entirely an. lit ed me.—Ercrazi Baton., Bolton, Jua52,11159.--iaalTtl J