The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-12 00:00:00

1 g-t• .:-.-ca.r--m-er-- 7 A .! • :..> i Ma7o - ,i ,/, : ritava...,. Y(L UHT ~..4 ; •,., , !lE , Fr , • . w . „ t••,„•: 1 -.1u A . A ~, 1' ' • . . . . ,u 0 • . _ - '7l'T • • .., $ ;" LONDON, THURSDAY WirENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1868. No. 6,947.1 ONE -P: , 1 &NY. 1 , 1 I.AIDE, Port Phillip (Melbourne), Sydney, .:1 lobo% Pia nowise% weft be &v.- THOIItION, soil.Oui will eiegehoh the luaowiei _-• earl*? bIiIFN : 1 ort. I nip a. titvisias. ; Dnek& To MO. .I . lllioo Arthor'T.Tiiespece i rive .t 'boar .lrbiie Wee J. new .... nt Lap lnman's ....A.B. Owlet , , , L.D. Nov. 113. I.D. rrefollow. L.D. L.D. pa& 14 'Nag , it. , 3 Omni* Lobe—. ib. Doe. & tY Dori Delhousie! I LD. ,Tntalkne. • Fraretwo Pharpshouter.. H. W. Dyke.. 111. tiling up. I r freight or passage apply to ANDERSON. TitONMON. stud . No. 1. Blittertourt, &I AIL NAcH RO IN TJ A 7 , f i for C_A 4 I I I . P 3. OI , I I I, IIa J L APAN, colgriwy shdr tt•wbcol lieu New Tort on the let NA. NUL and Nth. and frogs lea. the Mt, 9th. 17th, and Nth offvery month, for San Fralksioco, Mims at Acs ratre and _Namandia, err route theme to Yoko. IMA, i•co, NJOIROI I . ShAllch&i and Hong Kong. b y mai connect 'nth l a te line at New Tab by any of the follorms lindv eaturd I..e,fra vine laterlwol @Teri lett.an line teal - me Limeneol every ti l r= National Luie, leering Liverpool evmv_W 441.430114 Lim. leaving Liverpool every2Tnesdity. n•hor lire. luting Memoir every Friday. Hamburg-American Line. from Southampton every Friday. North dersaan Lloyds Line, tress Southampton every Tuesday. And at Panama, by the steamers of the Soxal Nail Line, Dom Southampton on the bad and 17th of r .01,1M1. W. Indiaand Pacific Line, from Liverpool 6th andblth of month. Generale Tranestlautieue Line. from St.. Nasafre. 6th of month. l'amengers by this male are km than ten dam or the traria 'll.e neat departures from San Francisco for Chios will be 7. a 'lnd. Dee. ]td. -A NI , Wit' H ISLANDS. BRITISH GOLI - MBIA. Tho ••• t, of the Oahforoian. Onuon, and Ilexim d.S. Dom ; io - I. ore Son Francimo at regular Intermit for thine ocaintriot. H. STARR and 00.. Ascents. H. Monmatostmot, London. R OYAL MAIL LINE to BRAZIL and RIVER PLATY—The t7omporty's STILUII2IB Imes Southampton , tax oth of each month (touching at LisbnllL For Farm. First-4am Feinumbooo. Bahia, Rio de 1 gie virams. J.u.rtro 51onl'ier esleo, and Buono' Apes . I 03 an d „ mu d s . Br Plzte iteturn reketo for • fare and • half. Abatements In timer of •railtre. For fardwr information es to wow apd (night appo • .7 M. I] d. Serrrtm7, Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, fik rTrate•trret. Lmidon. E. iAI`E of GOOD HOPE STEAMSHIP COM- I'ANT.—TAF.QAGE to MADEIRA. Rt. Helena. Cade CUIOAT. iradrr M. it oontract time. in powerful answer. opt , t r comfort of muaenavrn. Pazoela tak , u at ss. • L404,- , irpe4L ASIA, 1,000, will lea,* punctually on 3oth N. r. tut ,r tram London, and nrd December from Falmouth. , ,1 I, tuts, arirlrriwed By private rtwon, A.ia. %la ..1 41. the hall ounce to Pt. Helena and Cape l'Aony: t. ILemrs. 1, I frught or Tamale 11 11 4 7 at or address to 31, New Broad . . • t. Lowden, L.C. I IVERPOO BRAZIL, and RIVER PLATE • MAIL STF-AMERS.— New tine of Mall Steamers from erpoel to Riede Janeiro, Montevideo, and Raemoßves, on the .u. every month, wider oontract with her My's Post ,oter•Ovnerat —The Perrot steamer ELPPARCHI: .1.40 tom, ..; tiin JOHN CARROLL will be dropsitehsd from Liverpool FRIDAY, Mth November, with her Matesty's pae er gem. canto. and specie, for RIO DE JANNIRO. Montevideo. d Buenos Ayres. Conditions as per cirrulam.—Foe term' of eight or pamage sad plans of cabins apply to LA.MPONT and eOLY. E, Wateestreet, Liverpool. Q UEENSLAND GOLD FIELDS.—For BRIS PAXEMIIART.—Tha Ppleaubd Iron barque 1141.1110.6 A I. • • treater. loading in the Louden Dorb; • Inth quick des 6 -For treeht or 'aware apply to LEVE;BON. LEWIS. and • :v. limeadreet. E.(; or to ADAILION and RO.NALDnON, ..:enballetreet. E.C. 4ALI FURNIA, BR ITISH COLUMBIA, JAPAN, and CHINA elk PANAMA. I AN.ENGERS and OOODS are CONVEYED at tbranah rates • f!.. .t..tnarblv of the ROYAL MAIL STEAM PALMILT .111• ANY Francisco and British Cannabis. had and 17th of each It. r Yoknharna. Nap•aki, Iliogo, Shanghai, and Hong Kong, on • • • t • acb n.onth. . . nrth , .r information aggig to the Sotretary, J. M. Lloyd, 33, - M -stry.t, London, C. • Paee menTr this route avoid the flak and In - mv. Menev of •, r, as the Atlantic stamen non ran through trunk South. :. u, the lethmite of Panama. VEW YORK, Boston, Portland, weekly, by Cunard and Canadian ItaiL—First elan, 15 to II r. ••a. fa re.: GlilTMtoll. 1 .4 : New York ships. LA 10, • •., (Mean... t Br.: Canada pannad.t. MONMOMERIE na .hip sad Imarance agunts, k, Ingram-coat% Finachurch ,,,vt. GUARDLLN FIRE and LIFE OFFICE. NaMbbolted Itll. 11. Lombarctetmet, Loudon, E(` BC NCB DINISION —NEW LIFE Assuit.eicaq, in order to hare to the neat division of pronto, must be effected BEFOLE t.IIIIIISIYAS NEST. App'y for propo.ol forms and information to the Company's ntr, or the Secretary. 11, Leel...rd-rtreet. THE PROGRESS ASSURANCE COMPANY (Limited), LIFE and MAHLTE. 1.2.000.00 u. in too,ooo shares of Lb each. Subscribed, 33,9f0 !bar , a. Paid up. £70,()00. rncaued . 19 9 .930. Coaranao—TlloMAB WALIINSLBY, Bairitss—liemare. Dtinsdsie, Fowler, and Barnard, So, Oranhim Head Office—O, Leadenhallvtrert rolerwriting Dipartmmt-0. Pinch-lane, The Plr• 'Anil are prepared to metro proposals for inittrancea at the corr,at ratio. at the odic*. aa above. JOHN BRAITHW AITE. General Manager. iomrsnc ECONOMY. The LONDON 1 . .-uPERAITrE COILDISSARIAT ArY7ll - Li tr.ous, Oxford... Ho. t, W., O OPEN DAILY fur f GROCERIES and articles of dossed° ace, of az . itt quality, at reargitible pries. Intorosting statist:lot of satire movement for supplying food, clothing, a.: at Hull in 17:4, may i.e had on application. kite hallagirown each • year. Strictly - El ea, L. Portice re-fling calico in Loudon ur t err eligible as rnerobigs or sharelsokkos. ~.. btLI; SALES,WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY. J. C. STEVENS, AUCTIONEER. la. RING-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN. h,;1:1(11EY.—To LET, one of the best HOUSES it, the county at the rental Opon ritnaxion; Mae 11 2 and otti.+.-tr , t rut, 0r.1.•r. Witt, tt. 311. 11110 E. on pr.mti+e A, The ATUIne. ; or 11r. If AkTl3l. 4. q 1.1 ., n-tretplaee, - - I lELAMEItE-TERRACE. Upper Wedbonrne a-, t num I'.I3IILY 1L33113103/ to LLT. _ - ..... . rt awe, replete sith ery , -ons• hienm. , , ).e+ oh the ;cultist", or Yr. MARTLN, 4, Qua-:,. ' t t- m ONEY.-4;20 to £BOO ADVANCED imme d. attly on furniture, without removal. publicity, or law •tr. Rae Le repaid by sem instalments. No charge at all if d► • lir td. inclusive, 11 per mitt. floe Llee and over).—App • all r at the EETATE OPTION. 2. Bouthanipterosthe Stroud. R.C. Adrenals an leases, life policies. is N - TP,ANCE TAMES WANTED, frn• Octo t • one-pundpn.* botese^n J. Mlll-y. :`. r urine., Calumny. One ffhillioß per Cops. will Ir. • :orwiutliug the same to the Publisher, A, CO:aunt:a. !.!PROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. 1Y1•BO\"kD C0R.17.7A SHIIITe enmldne MI •• t ;•r.: M.., ate. Gd. AIA Idc the half demo. Yes ' 1 . a 1.4 printad pertinnLarg 'rat. and .at free. I:C.:IA.1.10i and Co.. 1311 PROVED SKIRT MAKERS. O. St. Iklertuea•lane, a:name-ern.. London. F•tel2i..Led yenrt. On nerl•• FrLIK -lIER and °LENNY, otrrFirrEßs. = C• Lfmanit, nett floor to Sonturect. 1 1•1. B.—Li...te of neeefoary outfit fur every miry.. • ••. • mvut to loam, thsa-a, wad the Cdosties, Will be fur . • gqi.trut II Vv" COLD IT HAS BLEN = N ECIIETTI relebruto,d TitEENIOIII.:TEILS rill cor el • e LL.• Part otb mperatute. Prim SA. M. i I ret..l.-trard., ; Curnhill ; 1,2, Regeut.treet; and 143. •••"t; rml(Ty•Rwl Hari, bra•dwe. .7:011112i9 TEITOSSIBLIL A GUI AMAItELLA restoree the Haman Hair to Ito priPtine bee, no ratter at whet att. JO/ IN fieIiNELL &mil CO. hare at length, with the all of ate of the mint ensinnnt chemist% ritecerdPd in perfecting this most wonderful liquid. It in now offered to the puldie in a more nonnnn trated form, and at a lower prim —Bold In bottled', ha each: also, 7p. ed.; and 11.. each with brads. Nal Wharf. Allatd-aallam 93. Upper Illaziesirtreet. 1 / 3 11- e• • . UPTCRES.—Iy ant Iito L I4I ER Letters Patent.— IL Iry mire HOC- Tilt S 8 (perfected and •t• 0 it. din the ExhiLitiecis, 1851 and 1862) is allowed by upwards 4, oodles' men to be the most effective invention in the sure t tr , tnent of Hernia. The use of a steel sprintz it o often erth.l in its e ff ects, is Isere avoided. a soft bandage worn r body, while the requisite resisting power is supp ed by t ow ran and Lassa; fitting with 110 Minh nia• • that M, eannot be detected. and may be worn dug. .7. A descriptive circular may be had, end the truss I V: Ly.oost, on the circumference of the body, two inches j.. luje. being sent to the maker Mr. !MITE, '' • PASS!. les. , He. el, and Ste. dd. Platalra. la. A. nhiLICAL TIMMS on the sans Wilke/SO- _ 01..11()N, MY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATIENT TEEMS YAE'tM 1)it• ELNG's Dfi'* - QUININE and• PILIN, vitiated isetestry. NOM.liaised in IT tOlt 1117. E, WIND, and wr at onlegtrrox. In Ina. * la lel. la. Id.. Od a and I 'pa, e t at osseista• Vo Y TERDMA ROOTIIING POWDERS, for "" 1 " , . t'4 , tiNte th'il Teeth -- tauiPurelatre are no quented I,..earn itkr l l4loll. 14 Oa- nulleine. sad to obiatwve to artry earn that M.,. 1. t,r,b, . nbyaget, Wahrmth. th• r .rodn.nt ,temp affixed to omit whet, witl,nut whet tin, sun a not R. nu t ria. B r ad by chrulisia and druggato, tliNr. G , O/113 I, 1 Id. !WILL WIIEN A PElcs()N . t ii akes cold the lun g e bo 7 • , 0.. i•ab ul,ltw fie,,, wlai t t h. "rn :4l . • We I mad. it, e rit. llef— .Pß tAta effort a • eno • Lls at nt n'lnoti•-t to be adopted are acme whials i•••••••• to In: yolk, by Ir phlretwa laNd ""Lin g I ro •q• 1., •I. a p • torrttol.. the relll4l - 4- :11:14rElt'S 1•17 1.180N11, NIJEIR " to expeetoratiota WWI the brnatb ,, p,1••• 1 ,1,1 . en. fever allay thn teskling wbtair wstiumt tee cheat; white 111 more r, •'•• • r- :••• prriutir 5•1 not a, us inveterate anthills, it IS ' • . 11 •••••flotria, tbr, of oam, longer pen... Termer I ' • • ••ifittr• rtquinod.—Prepitreil with pr.st o n ••••11:, , • crater:wart, 1 - 1••••t•••tret, I/Anibal; on•I ••• •• • r. r•t4bir• 1111AtellIt ventitan WAIN kinidnso, .' • • •rd as.d 2.. W. auk. (IXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION. •••-• air lihrorbil Mores Osanittee an horns met. la their nova" efei sopranos la their . )viAlity Ina In d Um mike that bit BD =a: Ital^rlntaa tee contoot. The oimaittos bog to express chair thir ai rl=l:: Denten who ease Otis of sopplat to Ur and their s or* lie lain et their Whole to promo tar thi talrersiu r o sons. 7., : ta =sentotive. canon llotel. agebtagorasso BERKE. zazenoN.-0111T-VOTERS deair to_sascart JOHN WALTER, Pea, aa4 the Rea. A CRYAN RIMIER?, la eennenden with the :==tt MIMS, may ebteta latormaties W applying to the TROIKAS ?MOW ROBERTS, Secretary. Liberal Reglotzstits Astookkaw Qatettagasee. estminster, Ei.W. CIAMBRIDORRIIITIR ELECTIO VOTERS desiring to oupport RICHARD YOMICLIE2.. ; and the !tight Hon. HENRY BRAND, in oonnazion with orinnotAnnp Election, may obtain inforumtion bysp=the andontiotott. THOYAB BLOOMS ROBBRYK Liberal ResiPtration Atwootetion, 5, tkocenoquore, Weettntoste•r, KW. VAST DERBYSHIRE ELECTION. - OUT VOTERS dvairinor to "rapport the Ron. Certain EGERTON and Uwe Htn. HENRY trlittrlT, in .ones with tho approach. in, rieeticet, stay obtain information by to the ander. maned. THOIL4.B NlthltLf , thicretiwy. Liberia iteriPtistion Reeoelatio B.Wn. laneenaantare, Waelaiaater . Ip,ART ESSEX ELECTION.-OUT-VOTERS gearing to support Etir THOMAS BURCH WESTERN, Bart. mid Sir THOMA I 3 NEVILLE ARTY, Bart. la connexion th with e approaching klection. say obtain infonaatios by apyly• Mg to the undo:m*l2.i. THOMAS NIOOLLS ROBERTS. Becabtazy. Liberal Registration basociation, Quoin aquare, Wedrainster, M.W. EAST KENT ELECTION. -OUT-VOTERS tls Ramon HENRY TIMOR. Sm., and &r JOUR MMERILIC (=FT, Earl. sonnezion with the ills= Election, may obtain inforreadas te THOMAS N 1701.1,13 W“ Samba • Liberal Resist:ration Aseseintion, gpmenammee, Westminster, &W. EVAST STAFFORDSHIRE ELECTION.-OIIT -E-4 T(YrERS denting to support It. J. 31 6 12 AN, Rq sad Y. A. BAN.. Dn., lu conorgion with the Llection, may obtain information by applying to the un THOMAS NICOLLer SO TB. neeretorr• I Liberal Renittration Anoonition. 3, Queematmara, Wevtaninster. S.W. VVAST SOMERSET ELECTION. - OUT .I-A VOTERS desiring to soar ,sany Oslassi PINNYand OaptCaptain BATTER. in connexion with - tie election. ob. htaleif°nßata°n bYTZZEIW the NICOEPIIHRTS. flearstary. Liberal Registantion Association, a, giansiaennee. 'Westminster, &W. EAST SUFFOLK ELECTION.-OUT-VOTERS Midst to support Colonel ADAIR said T. SUtTON WEPTERR, Ern,. in connexion' with the a . Election, may obtain inhumation by applying to the THOMAS N - It.rOLIA RORER , Secretary. Liberal Registration Aasociation, %, Queenaguare, Westminster, ii.W. VAST SURREY ELECTION.-OIIT-VOTERS defiring to eupport the Hon. P. J. 1001:BMING, sod CIiARLI BEATON. laq., in connexion with the a ng 1.1( etion. may obtain inforrestion byeapplying to the THOMAS NICOLLS MOBEHTS. Secretory. Liberal Registration Amociatieg . Queen-00mm Wmitrninater. &W. E ASTV SUSSEX ELECTION.-OUT- VOTERS deMri to support JOHN GEORGE DODSON. Deg, and I. ad I63.IWD in COnneliell irltb th ei=g2 Eleetiom may obtain information by Applying to the TROYAS NICOLL, ROBERTS, Sesgiseggli Liberal Registration Association t. Queeneguare, Westminster. KW MID -KENT ELECTION.-OUT-VOTERS de "- sir im to support Lord .10117 C HERVEY awl FRANCIS s. HEAD, En.. in connexion with the approaching Election, may ottani information tiiapplying to the nadersigned. 7N pp NICOLLs ROBERTS, Secretary. Liberal Registration Arnciation, 6. Quetn-sgoart, Westminster, S.W. NORTH DEVONSHIRE ELECTION.-01.7T VOTERS desiring to =Z . D. ACLAND, Esq., in con nexion with the a may obtain ini0711144011 app ling to the turSVer. TR MAS MICOT.T.A ROBERTS, Secretary. Liberal Itegistrabon Association, 3. theeemoqoato, Westminster, tiW. NORTH LANCASHIRE ELECTION.-OIIT VOTERS desiring to support the Ma cis of MARTIN - TON. in connexion with the approwthing war obtain Information by applying to the anderalgn.A. THOMAS BIOOLLS ROBERTA, Secretary. Liberal Registration Afcoelatin. 5, Queen-equate, Wealaninster, S. W. /011771 WARWICKSHIRE ELECTION, OUT-VOTFRB ds4rirgr to support G. F. NUM. *NV. end V. F. FLOWER, EN.. in rOnn.Z , on with the =tit 2.ltedion, may obtain information by opolMo r n THOMAtt NWOLLS Ilearotory. Liberal Reek-Motion AeexiatGa, a. Queolaosaltim. Weemaired,r, S.W. 911 , OUTII DERBYSHIRE ELECTION.-OUT- K- , VOTERS deedrin gto Purport THOMAS WILLIAM EII'ANS. Ern., and CHARLES B. COLVILE. Erg., in connexion with the appremehing Election, may obtain information hrlipiring to the undevigned. THOMAS NICOLL:4 ROBER TS.T thrzetary, Literal Registration low,iatital,b, Queen—genre, Wectmineter, SOUTH-EAST LANCASHIRE ELECTION. OVTNOTEItit tlesirbut aamtet IL YATEIrI Lip., anal the Right Hon. IItEDEMCK PELL. in wont:lon with the approaching ele.tion, may obtain information by &maybe; to the THOMAS NICOLLit ROBERTg, Sectietary. liberal Regtatration A...elation. 6. Quet-uaquare, 11 at g.W. ROUTE LEICESTERSIIIILE ELECTION. OUT-VOTER'S ileilrhis to support 17101tAfi TICRTIOI3 PAGET. ronnrstm with the vs e rowhim: Irlostion. may obtain information V a=ir thr IL ) NICOLL.; ROBERTS, gosretary. Liberal P.igistration AMlleilliioll, 5. Queeiseya&re, WeA.MIIII.t.T. &W. 4,401111 NORTLIAMPTONSIIIRE ELECTION. ()VT-VOTERS el•-viring to xr.pport Lori FREDERIM F1T7.1i04. in connexion with the aiwoarhissg ElitmAluo, wiy uLtain ISifUilatht.i4ll for ItUl4l il to the U1,11••411 , 41. IHOMAS N0 1 1113)4 ROBERTS. xleretary. Litwin! liewiAr..tion A.cocintion, 5, Queen-opium Wcenuhistew, 11. % •. 4401;TH SALOP ELECTION.-OUT-VOTERS donning to onmort R. JASPER MORE, Eq., in minnoxion with the soproneliing Llretion, may obtain information by apply lug to thr underriino d. THOMAS N 1001.1.4 ROREMIK Secretary. Libmal Ilegi.tration Alwriation, 5, 4.1n.t.u-sgow, Wrrtini.ster, KW. SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE ELECTION. 017T-VOTEMS &Arlon to rapport Lord HYDE tuna OM ROBERT N. hart. in nonnexion with the arr.:aching Eloctlon. may obtain Infor mation by atolgriitt to the la w!. roigil. 1110 MAS NICoLIN ItOBLItTS, beeretary. labtral Iteghttration Asort:Minn, 5, Quearranare. Wertininnter, S.W. 101.7 TH-WEST LANCANIIIRE ELECTION, ouTsort.Rl do.iiinn to bilpport the Ilialit Jr... W. E. 07 Ansi - ONE,oral HENRY ft. OliENFEiil.. in “nninion with the appnwiting Unction, story obtain faunas- Lou by applying to thr• undrininned. THOMAS NICOLLS ROBERTS. Becretary. Lits.rul &gLLat ion A s.,,eintion. 6, Our - n --goitre, Woctuinster, KW. WEST KENT ELECTION.-OIIT-VOTERS &grin, to euntort Mr JOHN maniocs. Ewe, end WILLIAM ANGUIerEIN, in connexion with the ap proaching Hellion, mity obtain Li/ Nee., ormation 4T syylritur to the untlereiguid TIIOMAII NIVULLi RUDELLTS, been:tory. Mural Rentstention Amociation,o. Oncenognore, Weistminskw, B.V. WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE ELECTION, OtTNO•11:1MI IF airing to Rapport Colon,' KINU.4UOTb. and FAMUFI. M. MARLIN°, Rol.. in connollon with ti., op] oughi• g Roo. ag.y obtain ilitonaation I. applying to Rio usid.isignad. THOMAS NICAILLS 1101 WATS. toarutary. LiLeral RtgiAration Aroceiation, 3, Quo Lo-apialv. We,tteiroctog, S.W. "%VEST SURREY ELECT'ION.—our-vorEßs &siring to , o.ePort FREDERIC PENTNINOTON. Eaq., in C.P111111•Xl011 u.ti, tilV approaching FIo tuau, May obtain iiIZUMILIOII by Ni.i.l)ina t th, mai-rAinned. THOMAS NICOLL9 Roman, ikeratary. fiber 1 ItegiAtratian Swat:intim, 6. tantremoquarn, Wistminater, B. 13RIVATE INQUIRY OFFlCE.—Fostabliehod DPI. at 20, Deeeretuheonrt. Temple.—This ofika ham bad the it nil nut of now.. 01 the laCiest 111111111:bthle as of the day, neartly. the unitre. the Smyth Furiulies, the Woroiutor rit 14, the dote! lion of bribet7 and corruption at ehetitout. hone, ineellohary Mt", d IVlorri and Übd two, tam& ou wane uftioem, ie.—C. Nloll4.ll.Lie. nIOAL.—OZORGE J. COCKERELL and 00. &Agra& sofir Vgds ) 3 4.-1 3 . 00kithia. TTMAN'S BEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for Ee BATBINtS.—A daily Bath premed with this Balt la the neutral strengthener for weakly Infant, and elitldrun. Ana. lined and approved by Dr. Magma liteumusendrel by the faculty- Patronised by the Naility. Bold bao and bores by chant anstighout the eivilised winid.-11DMAN and NON. MOns voed•artzeet, Loudon. ILO. Beware el imitation'. CONSIIMPTIVES.—A grateful : ta p er T ° desirons of sending by free of g rateful .n gh. wish 1. PtiOn 0 7 whith ht. dam lifer was redoes ' 17 Y .42, 1 4condlyned ee stylion, g af ter having WWI glvt 3 allot lind o ..sigieof by her father, s ffe:d-known *dew, w now awe ned tx. any person ins nest* of visor to prelpsy postage. Address O. P. Raping, Becrofsi7. itlardnet. Osraitspirdaa. lifedon. :IrOZEAIIII 00PAHINK—In chronic or recent alasura a care to allbstael la dlal a ff . 7 4.l4 brn ebral494. 94L liiesarsl Dip* la ram 04 Clowebar• lasedea. 191, rue Montmartre, sad, la loadmaa. a& 41. Jams's, revaleb elmadest, 49, Haymirluii. T AMR—The LWITIICE oontaina aa active ••-• ',rows. ur Wasik% yid& perinsi A Ike sedidit e r i r b fee at ... willing Ns dmagors.-111r. G. .1011141.17. M. li t }mom a Onow AM a Pats at Laos IV edol. }mom by fie Iffelissi Pielerion folds. itAlins. sad as ehas• serliess. Mina le. a Polo.b. 14 sal Is. a lihtl l / 2 17 Pak 11. ft Nil la IL QUEEN'S THICAT It B, Lang-acee. WASMOS*We W. B. LISTON. :1141 : r aw atillall If i ga d taarfolt .. Nape I t . LAW. Pioaroto 011iso—AltoWlitor e szo It J Mr. . villufs Des . Rood to ILIVX '2u. at mamma mai at , • - 1.11-TVADastored d -Dsd PAM. Duet . ass. all =ria= TM Happy and ima .. _ Wilt Pima tit Mittsitmo, to tarn emitied . imiwitutß„ ST RANG= =APT EVlW, e rs t ReeraMisq. fiIJEEN'S THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, at 1 ,11) vaL ig Piece at acUsvamay In Three emu* esdNed 11111 NMANOKB, MANGER MAN NUM. I 4 E. li%/ 4 641 The dinning.. Nr. L. aroggell; Tobista._l4/. W. H. I Ageadon, Xylloybou gsm Oogult NW ageism g Errerd at ria l'e ttab r sr, Mir e rio t tto 7 i ; W = l ralle . Weds lig . estrastag. DO NNE br n Ar. B. llay.llry. Reel( Om Beleff, by NA Jammu= ROYAL ALHA.MBILA. PALAOS.— Open Nies* at tit Three labila 1111 d Osatort varieties. la Das allot wan tram uw6 • I MR. MARK LEMON at St. George's Hall, Mandnye, Taradays. 711mMa7a. and Pd. days, Mtrat am =7 attanwons, M a Wank 75., ba, as. ; ba& mem ; seer, s. - - VALSTAFF. - MORNING PERFORMANCE on SATURDAY, Nov. Nth, and TUESDAY, Mk p S o'clock ANDERTON'I3 HOTEL, lle, PLEETZISKIIT. DEFTNER twee the .101 NT, with VEGETABLES. 01 and SALAD, la ed. ; 8011 P at 71•11 and JO/NT, ha.; kr..ST, ed. • lawdaome WAN, lielleeseee• . _ == l" siolte dia ranir sl 'ewtog i littritt e. V 4 awl mammodWmatimAentaidwim .lEBIG'B COMPANY'S EXTRACT of NIKAILT.—Havre Exhibition. Oetober. MU Gold Yodel. Pula Exhibition, legi. Two Gobi lledsla Caution.—None genuine without Baron Ilebig the inventor's certificate being on evert jar, accompanied by full directions " — gold . by all Italian wareloassa ahyatistn and poem. Great economy and=esent in osolia7. Highly ftritligthening invalids and 1111LUARDEL—Rxhibition of 200 BiLUARiii NI for BALI or HIBZ. M the *ow rams of J. sod O. =akin y.ppola to the loyal orodloo sod Adodroltgf. Prior tress BO gaisioao. amosoorioo.-11 . earrorokoot. Nomad. " SELF -CLOSING DOUBLE-GRIP" ACTION CENTRAL-FIRE BREECH-LOADING GUNS. E. 11. REILLY and Co., 602, NEW OXFORD-STREET, LONDON. OALRIPirB WELLINGTON XII= POLISH. asksla sue ; Vas el, Is., fa sodl so& (MEET 6 SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (1.01-assr ‘.. ma i l & A ir dosithis sad pellabing diver. eimatreplate. piabb• 6W. — SW.as w mob. OAKEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Entry sad Nam SW. Blast Lad. Ilta OAKETB INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, trete UAL oath. SOLD ev t =tre .. , by ironmongers, abemista, &e. IVbawds Filo% oemITZ KM& miry sad Mask ha& =Mk IT& lmadrise, reed. & re . the NEWS eekofly the WORLD, the best WP. In all the of the world, i n per WI the elides of England. in all the cities of .land. ha mill the cities of Ireland in all tho towns And AI inet of the Milled Kingdom. the Nzwe of the WORLD is largely circulated, thus presenting a medians for advertising that is not equated Dr any other newspaper to the world LONDON GENERAL PORTERS' BENEVOLENT M seems-ion.- The annual meeting of the subscribers and members of this institution, founded ten years ago for granting pensions to infirm and permanently disabled porters and messengers, and to their necessitous widows and orphans, was held last night at the London Tavern, Biehopsgate-street • Mr. F. T. Litt occupying the chair. Mr. W. T. llickw (Zit, the secretary, read the report, which congratulated the members upon the financial truceess of the past year. During that period the total receipts amounted to 1,7W.W. ess. Id., and the expenditure to 814/. 19s. 4d., thus leaving a surplus of 9741. 6.. 91, the greater part of which bad been appropriated to the pur chase of 96W. New Three per Cont. Stock. This tivansild success was due in great measure to the establishment of an annual dinner, the first of which took place at the London Tavern in April last; and the funds had also been augmented by • musical entertainment given in the Milton - street School - rooms, and a Kte at the Crystal Palace. The balance to be carried forward to the next account would be 216/. 3.5. I Id. At the elec tion in May last t h ree candidates were added to the nineteen persons then participating in the benefits of the association. One of them has since died. At the election to-morrow (thie) evening it was proposed to add five more, bringing the number up to twenty-six; but even after this election there would remain twenty-two deserv ing candidates seeking admission. The report, which was considered highly satisfactory, was nuammowdy adopted, and, after the election of the bourn of management for the ensuing year, the usual complimentary votes were passed. TILE DINNER QUESTION AT C.tttßßlni'E.--The del ate at the Cambridge University Union on Tuesday night was upon the above subject, and, owing to the pre terit agitation anent it, attracted a very large audience, the body of the house (reserved for members) and the galleries set apart fur strangers being alike crowded. The wording of the motion was-" That in the opinion of Ude house the present college dinner %eam is e.iecrable, and no permanent improvement is pos sible until irrespon sible cooks exchange their practical monopoly for the position of college 'servants." The motion was supported by Messrs. F. Watson, John's; Davis, Christ's; Purvis, Downing ; Fitzgerald, Christ's; S. Watson, John's; liars tog, Trinity ; Seeley, Sidney ; and Verdon , John's. It was opposed by Messrs. H. C. Winter, Catherine's; Kern play, Trinity; and Forrest, John's. Ou a division the motion wee carried by 223 ayes as against 17 nom. THE GAS QUES'i lON.—A deputation, consisting of Messrs. E. Dreseer Rogers, J. Beal, C. George, Dr. Shea, Dr. Merril, Metiers. Armstrong, Surridge, Gibson, and several others, being delegate* from several Dom& of Works in Loudon, yesterday waited by ap pointment upon the Duke of Itichmond ioal l the Board of Trade, to request that the would introduce a bill dining the ensuing session for the purpose of procuring for the metropolis generally the same advantages as the consumers of gas iu the City have obtained through the efforts of the Corporation dur big the last session. Mr. Dresser Rogers and Mr. James Beal entered fully into the question, and explained to his grace the several advantages obtained, and the very 'ample mode that might be adopted for extending this act of justice to consumers who, from no fault of their own, but simply from a want of public spirit on the part of the Metropolitan Board of Works, were prevented from re ising the advantages to be obtained under the new act. Ili. grace entered somewhat fully into the question, and having requested the deputation to put their views into writing, promised an early answer. TIIE INEFFICIENCY OF THE POLUT.—Yesterday afternoon, at a meeting of the vestry of St. Pancras, a letter was read from isle vestry of st. Marylebone, en closing copies of resolutions relative Id the inefficiency of the Metropolitan Police and inviting the ve.7!trY to Join in a deputation to the Ilome-office. Mr. Churchwil'd9 l3 Salter, in moving that the vestry co-operate with that of St. Marylebone, said the time had arrived when the public must take energetic measures to obtain an alte ration in the present police system, for any one walking about the streets must be aware of the utter moom petency of the police form. He oft!„ I w it n es se d Humes that were disgraceful in ronies and the police were never to be "ound when wanted. lie fully believed that the P e !,i - re would never Ira properly pioteeted until the mane' _ .g ement of the police was railed in the local autliori!.',,e us in she case of th e City Mr. North police. r e `-aale'l 'she motion. St. Pancras paid between 2.5,060/- 5pa26 1 !50/. per annum for police, and was not pro erIT protected. He did not blame the men so much as the present system, which had driven all the Reba men out of the service. The City police were 'ad mirably managed, and the when were civil and attentive, which was far from being the ease with Sir It. Mirvne'x force. The motion was unanimous-1y carriial, amid a sive tation was appointed. A HINT TO GAME PEE:Why ERA. —We understand that Earl Cowper, the lord lieutenant of Bedfordshire, has this week shot Isis Harrold Woods, and that ho in vited the tenants on the estate to shoot with him. [AdttOrtillemolltHOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pew.-Otantrelar err la the threat,. murals* tksdolorouz. rheumattaa-gant lumbag mad etaisedisesees effeetiles ilia museree, assa nerves of ate parmesan* by We heaths antifebrile raue mion reenedy for ail olds =so ef under this insta l :2le fails ! be ner ma rineert sant. nietered by Image or private r tajrpria or liver she the wi laib tm e im ocLoa l of allow the tin overoomllsit ell disorders or disposes at the Inman bear* new se lialrefettliy otbseeririlied, that any bulbar mai LNe w hoe. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. 01•1006/1 1110111101 /01111141 T.) SPAIN. MADRID, No►. 11. The municipal elections are fixed for the 1 ps *Bum The impartial of to-day anteing ►aawee dated the 9th inst., but not yet published in the Gassne, a~►unthorising the Rev. George Fitch to anut a pro knant church in Madrid. - --- I PAHA Nov. 11, !Merino. Ltis Moeiteur do Hoir, in tts bulletin, says : "Alliespeech of the King of Prussia. at the opr hritat the Diet, has produeed a favolnlghle bas. boom everywhere considered as a Qii - reof of the pacific intentions which govern the niUtual relations of the greet poirers: The sovereigns and statesmen of Europe Mize every Eton to support the tendencies, "the dewier of which can serve the 'curse of program. King of Prussia rightly pretested against the unfeundedapprehensions which have been preira t, and the advantages taken of these fears by the Ill emirs of publid order and European peace ; land his Majesty cast a tranquil glance at the 'future, and at the general political situation of Europe, expressing a hope to soo commercial and industrial affairs make rapid improvement. This is a wish in which every other government will gladly in. Compared with the language of divers E uropean cabinets the King of Prussia is fall of those thoughts of concord and moderation which are beginn ing more and more to obtain at the present time.' Algerian newspapers received here spook of a probable attempt on the part of the hostile tribes of the south against the tribes which arc in alliance with Prance. Rossini is still very ill. PRIJEIBIA. BERLIN, Nov. 11, EVZSDIO. The semi-official Provincial Correspondent* of this evening publishes an article upon the budget and general fi nancial position of Prussia. It con cludes as follows :—" The statement emanating from malicious individuals to the effect that the peace policy pursued by Proseics arises from the necessitous condition of her finances refutes itself, as evidently no such condition exists as could ob struct the government in the freedom of its re solves. The guiding principle of Prussian policy is simply the wish that Germany may be able to devote herself in peace to the prosperous deve lopment of her political and economical position, and that no sort of disturbance of her friendly relations with neighbouring powers may occur." The postal treaty between North Germany and Italy was signed yesterday. THE AUSTRIAN ARMY BILL. VIENNA, Nov. 11, Evawra._ In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath, the debate upon the Army Bill com menced. Baron Beust delivered a speech, in which he combatted the arguments of the oppo nents of the gover: ment, and refuted the accu sation that he had spoken in disquieting terms at the sitting of the committee on the bill, declaring that he had hitherto done not which could create anxiety. He ex regret that any discontent should still fcited aeinst the conclusion of the couie with Hungary, an act which all Eu rope regarded as having strengthened the mo narchy. Referring to the bill under discussion, ho said, " The ministry must make the of this bill a cabinet question as decisively as it id with regard to the fundamental and religious laws when they were before the house. If a complete un dertaking prevail between the Ministry and the Chamber, the people will not find the military reorganisation fixed on too large a scale." Mi nister Burger also made a speech, de monstrating that the Military Bill would not, as stated by some opposition members, prove to be the ruin of Austria from a lolitieal, politico-economical, and finan cial point of cecw. The policy of the govern ment was the maintenance of peace, and the only retaliation it aimed at would be attained by the creation of a free Austria. Herr Giskra, Minister of the Interior, declared that the government had maturely considered every circumstance, and was only doing its duty. Count von Tante, who spoke on behalf of the President of the Ministry, stated that motives of political honour compelled the government to make the bill a cabinet ques tion. The debate on the paragraphs of the bill will take place at a sitting to be held this evening. RUSSIA. T. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11. The sulacription for shares in the Tambov- Paratoff Railway was opened yesterday ; 358,000 ~bares were subscribed for, and the applications to-day are again large. EXPLOSIVE MISSILES IN WAR. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 11. At the eonference held hero on the non-employ ment of explosive missiles in war, it has been decided that no explosive projectiles weighing less than 400 grammes shall be used. The sitting at which this decision was come to was held on Monday lmt, at 2 p.m., and lasted two hours; the Russian Minister of War presiding. The conference has adjourned until the 13th inst., the drawing up of the protocol being in the meantime entrusted to Baron Jomini. ROME. ROME, Nov. 11. The Pope has placed the services of his physi chin at the disposal of Fund Pucka, whose state of health has become worse. An ordinance of Cardinal Autonelli announce; that his Holiness has ordered a modification of the export duty upon 200 articles of manufac ture, in order to encourage the development of trade. The Pope has also instructed tho papal chargi. Waffaires at Lucerne, to afford all possible suc cour to the sufferers from the rooont Inundations. AMERICA. NEW TORN, Nov. 11. Tho Cunard atecunship Java arrived here to-day at 11 a.m. Closing pities : Cold cloaca at 1341; the highest quotation during the day was 1314; the lowest, 133 a. Sterling exchange on London, lon ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1082 ; ditto, 1885, 107 ; ditt0,1465, 1001; 10-40 United States Bonds, 107. Illinois, 142; Erie, 371. Cotton, middling upland, 241; petroleum, standard white427l ; flour, extra State, 6 dole. 45e. to 7 dole. :ie.; corn, old mixed. 1 dol. 16c. (Per the City of Ilot,ton, via Queenstown.)‘ NEW YORK. Ocr. 3 1 Noon. Mr. Seymour has been enthusiastically received at Harrisburg, Reading, and other cities of Pennsylvania. He made a speech at Philadelphia declaring that the depreciation of the national securities was dise to the partisan course of the rrseppahbtSosa party. He said the radicals claim the risca policy to have been a success, and yet, adminfatering for three ram, ey now assert that after the South is Med with violence w and lawlessness, and that life and property are immure. At a deonomatio seldises' Assist at Tammany-hall, New York, last night, Clensisal Blair spoke. He said the democrats did more than their share in suppressing the rebellion, but the radical senate had invariably refused to confirm appointments of democratic soldiers to govern ment poets, on party grounds. A bare end nateinneetis c ==g was also held in Pew ark led night and Mr. Gris wold, the melodeon amalgam Far genensar, were among the Mr= Grady hes dedlned the soogrenisnal no mination Iran Paw ark. • detachment d eavehy nadir Unwed Carr, have even seeled the W I Wiens in mam. A deenweetie esurnittie at Louidena has furnished a einkenerst of the recent get is St. 1111111,41 wish, wherein is ilirr oo t i ltddrows having been the sureesses, cd the rit i r a rrk t rersid at Havens slates that leseneeelten in Cubs is snore formidable than * aetberigeeadniat. A immall band_ lasergois at Wino have prononnced in faster of denla Atom 2:4lAterdts=fe ras44 " ca w inynn t betw m= reas.o hnt wee broken up after tie Arse rou nd by the hake been held weir to heavy hoods le rimer a =breech of the race. PRIIEVEA. • • BERLIN, Nov. S. The Premien Chambers have been opened with RePeech from the throne, which was not expected, and probably not intended, to form a political event, and the expectation has been realised. With the exception of a little cavilling from a part of the Vienna press, which was determined not to be pleased, it has satisfied everybody and alarmed nobody, and that is all that can be desired. For tunately, moreover, that unhappy word, an address, has not yet been spoken in the Chambers, nor is it likely to bemind much time is thus saved for more valuable work. Of the latter there is no lack. If any persons have supposed that the' Prussian Chambers were likely to lose much dignity or im ce from the co-existence of such a legis- Ct r i tn tve body as the North German Parliament, the present 'onion must certainly allay their anxiety, for, according to the semi-official l'roviaziat Cur reepondenz the government has prepared more than fifty bills in it. different departments, which, as far as time will permit, will be brought under the consideration of the Prussian Chambers during the present session. One of the first communica tions of the government does not meet with uni versal approbation from the members, as it ()en emas their pockets. The falling off in the Post office revenues has induced the government to restrict the privilege of franking which the mem bers have hitherto enjoyed to those letters which have some official reference to public business, and therefore contain a real ground for the exemption. Count Renard has brought in a mo tion against this order, but I think it is neither to be expected nor to be wished that he will succeed in carrying his point. A more important motion is that of Herr Guerard for altering article 84 of the constitution, and thus placing the much vexed question of the perfect liberty of speech of the members beyond all further cavil. In a former session the liberal party wished to compass the same end by a declaration of the sense of the article as it stands, but as that would be equiva lent to a contradiction of the opinion of the go vernment, as also of the judgment of the Supreme Court, the government objected, and the liberal re solution was not carried. But the more weighty business of the session commenced on Friday, when Baron Von der Heydt, Minister of Finance, and acting during Count Bismarck's absence as Minister Pieddent, gave his general statement respecting the budget for 1889. The sum total for outlay and revenue is 187,697,469tha1ers (equal to about 25,000,0001. ), or 7,840,406 thalers more than last year. These numbers show that, notwith standing her immense military establishment, budding marine, and a whole army of civil em ployii, Prussia with her 24,000,000 of population still keeps her national bills down to about one third of theamount of those of England ; but then it must be remembered that she has hardly any national debt. The details of the minister's statement would hardly interest your readers, and I therefore pass on at once to the result. Stagnation of trade, cheap postage, and a bad harvest on the one hand, and the increased expenses occasioned by the annexed provinces, as also some increase of the national debt, on the other, have produced a deficit, and the balance in the accounts could only be attained by having recourse to some extraordinary re sources. The very natnre'of the causes of the deficit, connected as they are with a temporary interruption in the development of the national prosperity, made any increase of the burdens of the people appear undesirable. The Minister stated that this was the King's feeling, and his problem accordingly was to tied sonic other means for raising the required sum, amounting to 6,200,000 thalers. For this purpose he proposes to take 2,100,000 of the 33,300,000 tluders found in the treasuries of the annexed provinces, which by laws of July 3, 11h17, and March 0, 1808, had passed under the administration of the State Treasury, and to raise the remaining 3,100,000 thalers by the sale of Cologne-Minden Railway shares. The scheme will, of course, have to undergo a more or loss fiery ordeal in the comiug debate, and I do not know what points may be raised, but I doubt if any very plausible ob javtions can be made to it. Trade has sull'ered so severely during the last three years, first through war, and then through rumours of war, that the Prussian paterfami li ne would have looked very glum indeed if lie had been called upon to hay an increased income-tax, or to open is purse in any other form. Betides this, when the government of the annexed provinces passel into the bands of Pruesia, their state resources naturally passed with it, and there appeers nothing unreasonable or unjust in making them available for the benefit of the whole oonnuuuity. As bear ing ou this subject, I may also mention that 600,000 Gliders are assigned annually to the Ha noverian provincial fund, for purely local pur poses. Several items which have increased the estimates are hlely to meet with general appro bation—l allude more particularly to the increase in the salaries of the ill- paid employic, and of the teachers in the people 's schools. Many of the latter class have hardly been able to ke:‘p their own bodies and souls together, to say nothing of their fiunilies. The great microscopic observer, Professor Ehren berg, celebrated his 50th anniversary as doctor of medicine on the sth instant. Deputations from the Academy, as also the University of Berlin, of berth of which ts.slies be has been one of the most highly respected prophets, waited on him in the morning with congratulatory addresses, and many other learned ecnrorations availed them selves of the opportunity of expressing their respect. Neither was the now world behiudhand on the occasion. Mr. Bancroft, the Ammeriea►n minister at this court, presented. four " tri butes from the United States," consisting of an elegant address from the American Assotiation for the Advancement of Sekmee, signed by seven well-known names, among others those of Barnard, Agassiz, and Dana, a poctu by 0. W. Holmes, and addresses from the American Medical and American Pharmaceutical Associa tions. Ehrenberg's microscope has, unhappily, lain idle for the last two years. His vision has been so impaired by the nature of his investigations, carried on with unremitting in dustry through a long life, that he must now leave the field to others. The old professor was so much overcome by his feelings on the recent occasion, that he was hardly able to finish any of the speeches in which ho endeavoured to thank his well-wishers. The spring loaves of the tea plant abound in airmails ; lb* late pagan ays weak sad Iluagnees trey being whaled only treat the erringwAheelag. le yeetiaisa Whale in quality. sad grub @hese - . Sold leistla byt e geogsats --thesaiete, euuteollatere. as.-lAdvertisiesistl THE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. A supplement to the London Gazette was issued • last evening, containing the following tion for dissolving the present parliamenraenirs de- daring the calling of another : • " Vieroras R.—Whores" we have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to • dissolve this t parliament, which stands pro rogued to Thursday, the 26th day of November instant, we do for that end publish this our royal proclamation, and do hereby dissolve the said par liament acco rdingly; and the beds spiritual and • temporal, and the !might', Mums, and burgesses, • and the commissioners for shins and burghs of the HOMO of Commons are discharged from their meeting and attendance on the ; said Thursday, the 20th day of November instant ; and we, being desirous sad resolved ai I soon as may be to meet our people, and to have their advicii in parliament, do hereby make IMAM" - to all merlesioas Nubia; en47al teat sure NI mill • mem an further declare that r th advice of our 77r; Council, we have given order that our Chancellor of that part of our United called Great Britain, and our Chancellor of nd, do respec tively, upon notice thereof, forthwith issue out writs in due form, and according to law, for calling a new parliament ; and we do hereby also, by this our royal proclama tion under our Great Beal of our United Kingdom, require writs forthwith to be issued accordingly by our said chancellors respectively, for causing the lords spiritual and temporal and commons who are to serve in the said parliament, to be duly returned to, and give their attendance in, our said parliament ; which writs are to be re turnable on Thursday, the 10th day of December next. Given at our court at Windsor, this 11th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and in the thirty-second year of our reign. God save the Queen." Another proclamation orders the sumniolof sixteen representative peers of Scotland. The election is to take place at Holyrood-house, Edin burgh, on the 3rd of December. NZ I. S. HILL AT BRIGHTON. Mr. John Stuart 101 addressed a great meeting in support of the Joint candidature at Kr. James White and Professor Fawcett on Tuesday evamMg, at the Brighton Corn Exchange. Referring to the difficulties which l'rofeesor Fawcett had overcome in the }IOWA of Commons, Mr. Mill said :—Many a young man enters that house with all _good intention, but, when there, comes under the in fluence et that atmosphere which, stifling to the moral feeling as an at mospheie is stifling to the physical senses, taken all the fealty out of a man. He comes among a number of poisons of Lord Palmerston's school of liberalism, who have no particular intentions. What little intention they do have is good, but the only thing that alights them is whether people should do it. When ever anything is proposed they are always afraid that it will make mischief, ur distnrb the party, or prevent things from going on smoothly, or make somebody or other vote against them; or, perhaps, make the liberals go out, or, perhaps, prevent them from coming in. (Laughter.) Mr. Fawcett had been as mach e xp osed to their influence as anybody else. He (Mr. Mill) knew there had been people going round Mr. Fawcett, and say ing " For Cod's sake don't - do this; " or. "Fur insaven'e sake don't do that. You will offend this man and that. and you won't do any good." There never is any good to be done in the opinion of thole men. (Laughter and cheers.) Mr. Fawcett had been assailed in that way ; tut he jast told them in - all boldness that be though*t right, and therefore mast do it. That would adt be a safe course to take if a man was wrong-headed or obstinate; but he (Mr. Mill) had watched Mr. Fawcett from his first entrance into parliament (which steeds' ea iueided with his own)—he hail watched Mr. Fawoett with the deep intend inspired by a knowledge of him, and with the great hope he entertained of him; he had watched Mr. Fawcett with Clio anxiety he felt for a young man in his position: and ho had deliberately formed the opinion that Mr. Fawcett's parliamentary conduct had beets as much distinguished by judgment as by courage. (Loud cheers.) When Mr. Fawcett speaks it is always on something he has studied and which he understands: and when be does, what ho has done atelier than any man of his stateliest in parliamout wit( n he has come forwaid and taken up a question for himself. he has not only done so as well but better than most other people. (Loud cheers.) Ile touched upon three iestaucte—the reform of the universities; the cost of elections: and thirdly. the subject on which Mr:Fawcett has distinguished himself se much as env member of parliament, cad that he had made his owii during the greater l rot of his muiiiimentary life, the coudition. the lamentable, deplorable condition— a condition which cries out to the whole people of England for remedy—the condition of the agricultural labourer. Mr. Mill wcut on to say that Professor Fawcett was op posed because ho was a friend of co-operation. He (Mr. Mill) did not believe the budeionen of Brighton would refuse to vote for Mr. Fawcett on that ssroanil, for co operation was simply a movement that would greatly bene fit the working classes without injuring the tradesmen, or. if at all, in a very slight degree. lkeides, even if it (lid injure the tradesmen a little, they must be told what the wilting men had often been told in relation to the intro duction of machinery—that they must suffer a little for a time in order to blither the geueral well-being in the . ed. If a shopkeeper supplies goods as pure, as unadulterated, as hone-Uy measured, and of as good quality as the no-operative ito.es, his custom would not he injured ; and if he could not do that, did h' deserve to keep his custom? (Hear, hear.) Then there was the hanative custom of the uncle. which they were always sure to have. In tact, sleipkeeeens need net afiffor much treat the most extended and rapid advance of the co-operative principle. (Cheers.) Anntber thing Mr. Fawcett was opposed for was, because hit Led sassi that the uucteetry La pin-6es of elections, which should in fairue-s he borne by the constituencies, ought to be placed on the constiteen- • Cie!. His clause to carry out that opinion was Ray pottcd by Mr. Gladstone and alt the !west Intends i n the heinc. That would, it ea-tied out, give the consti tuencies a greater choice of candidate., and Ovoidal prevent the repteseutatiou being monopolised by mei men, who often went into !whammed with the hope of gutting back their money with great intereet. What did they think of those capable of selling their birthright for such a miserable mess of pottage as these ex a ces would Solollllt to : lie hoped the electors of Brighton would fling it back in their faces. (Cheers.) Another one of Mr. Fawriett'a alleged elements—in his \ Mr. Mill's) eyes they were great merits—was that he had vet d for com pulsory education. He wont.' just ask theme who condemned him for that if they thought that eel man had a tight to exclude his own clii:dreu horn the benefit of th ' education they could get '(hat was rill compulony educa tion en•ounted to— the making parents reeognioi the duty incumbent upon them to educate their children. It welds could - not exelpile their children from ths advan tages of education, tin the state had the right to compel all permits to allow their children to be educated. Even parents would not lope anything in the long run. Their children would work better while at work, and in future yaws they would be able to take advantage of their pad lion and improve themselves, aril help their pateute all the mete. (Cheers.) A I.I.IIIOKAL POLLING P LACEe. --- A thlitienal places to poll will be piovided for the elections, sad the eandidatin will have to contribute towards do smite and the other necessary expenses before the nominations take place. Not more than ,iOO electors can VOW at one compartment. WORN/U :4 Ifni:AMY' NAL Evitttirrimr. 1889. —The treasurer and In- ,eretaries of the exhibition be an interview ot! S-• • ....my hot with the titiveruor-lieuend of India, in e• .to obtain, with the as,iatance and coun tenance o 4 Indian government, the exhibition of weeks by th- .native artiaans and workman of India. and alSe if possible, to promote the visits of native • -.Linen to England, and by that mimes give to the workmen of both countries ita opportunity nut only of mutually improving their particular manufactures, but also, by the interehaur of mut 110 ROA ort i bp of becom ing better acquinted with each other. It is ho that if this were can ied out it would creole a favour le impreinien lu India, and would do much to create a health in Indian matters among ell CitlNtla s S in this oenu , The deputation was very e ourteougly received by M ik yo. w h o , ex preming the great lidera* be felt in anything tending to promote a friendly feeling between the two countries, premised to give the subject his early considers tion. We are informed that Mr. Gladstone has iscoeptal the preeidency of the exhibition in oonoequenoe of a nu inerously-signed regulation. Dewvizza sad Co., Belfast, are the lamed ... . ia teesoffs twji a lse lasa t u r are oat seek te mm= k .. 4.7 tir ariVg=B, IMMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE. PITTEIIi, Dew it e lo=A i rgratattx"rat IMPWINAL 01/ BAOCKVl ans tg a llMe. .re le niebtly readied via the wet eilgeaae, bee been secured ea lowslime Ihumsesee lb* ter ambled amber ed peellumesees may.