The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-13 00:00:00

. . . 0 > . ..., • • ••'", _ ../C,-Clige-yer ( 1 "-jke'df' ° 1 . ! T . tiAllll 8P.1111). sad Co., BOROUGH, Ii r kRTWI' W ARICIIOIIIII4.M. • . wl. - MITA 111tUeaRLA CAI/MTS. l' , .‘l= ~ 4 it•ls usld CiRPRTa. i .R. NEWSPAP .._____. . :_ll.l Kt I.s told U I'liOLSTkar:. , • i - ---- - - . -•- \ ,-11 E SIIOW- IttlllMS OON FAIN '' . ' CfIYEL2 7 0 1 „,N,,_14( OM suiTps, I ~ . N li•li4. l oii.ilitil. ll tßAßY FURNITURE. I ' i • • •• '•I '1 122. 123, BOROBOROUGH,B.E. No. 6,921.1 • .. .„ • 1 poi 11: f.r CAI.IFORNIA, JAPAN, ri`ti the EI.Et l't Pl• 1i ~IN , I•2o.lnt:i. -The PACIFIC ' M kn. STEAM- -K 11 as et.) ma a,-Tae Ea.. 11: .•, s N ..; ste!, thou. splendkl rdiertieel S l'FAllltillesl ,1„4..,,,,,, a . ,4 r , tun , ~,,, .. ~ •111. 16th. and Nth, and frosa Panzer oh tt 41 a coat la him. of a alibi - .• ... :•th ..f every 01011210 100'2011 ValTOi.`o. ha 0u,.. and ~,,j„..41 to ; he , . •.m!o • •a nOl2. on route then., to Yoko. t h.q....„. mar „,. a j a aj a ,,,, h • ••!.•. 40 it , h 3 t• and Harr Kan/ Iraaannit're 'fie dolibettif i... 11, of Purim,. ... o with this line at New York r any of have .:tabled war three ermil . win, Cos. romped introdund • . •I r• epool rery ititnritiv. the ecrotirutsm of the Ti ries • L. sot pool every Wedneray. 11201,". 'Thu. thwat t. din far • • • ,1 as • - •!...01 every Wrlneslay. tin! Ors mom rt of Far Iran ' : . •- , ••• •I 1 venrol evert Tarry. the party who tail us 4 es , .. • 1 ..... from Southamptm, every Peaty. ..,..- farm Southampton, every Turday. ‘ lll ,B,,t' n '., ‘"" oi'la."4 to Mr' • 1, V•• 1.•••3111. TO Of 1210 •1T SOO not to he expet. it . : , , :tom s•outhanipton on the fled and 17th a 10 ,,,,. 4 ,„,, 1 , 1 , „,,, „ „„, trertetts•aur Their that pt .. t . •,..... tir...N•ta 12 vvelamol•Nk altdiNhni Tanntli• W." . lAA the I.ibeial th sv •.,: . • : :,;• • e Lie, tam :42. Ii122121(0. tith of month. -5., --- -. „el,.. wi; ~. ~i; , , a .: m , , • • • • •,•1.1.• mre Ir. then ten &wit In the troldr• a wide End more Literal Inn , . •.. • i... 5, • from Sun Framer for China will be h a . b,,,, a para • t .„. 1 ... are Trolls the Si•rk 1 Mr. 0 • • 1.• ~!., British Calurohr—The stratiess of the ; - w van els OR the f1:11 and an •., !, .o.s. mot Morin, SS, ilompany" Mar eau . 1 t G., , x .,,, i ,,,,. • -. ••• .7 110,01•12 for thor conntrtr. If the Torte. ran elaim little • • .. \LI; eot CO . 00•Otak. 00 Attiontatertreet, Lamle& at rotary retinas. Mill lees are I•. •• 1 Y JANE. —TH E LIVERPOOL NEW 1 1 1." " . ,,1'.' h . `,,,,,-,.." l ni t y h 'bt:.. l " .l 1 - .. 1 ;.. ~•.I PIITI.ADELIMIA 001/PANTS MAIL nu nt have ancreamd every bed , ! I :,:-..:.- .21.1,untect to mall trona Livrepool hir NEW YORK Th e gallantry nf Lard Kepi ' • ! - N N. ~i':ing at Queetuttown, a. follows: Al mainia. hamt addod freehlt . • , ! , s- • .N. for NES" YORK. Wethirday. 000 H. adrunaistration of fbi army • N : ~ I. 11 e. for NEW ToRR, wedraday u•. it orient. N ‘ • , NT.W l't tßii. vim Halter. Saturday. O ct.o 21. Foe the MAIM of education no • i N i.I -. ior N tll YORK. Wednesday. Oct. 14.. law robins hare wareely ed . ' 1 -::rd r ...en c ., to St. John's, Newfoundland, to unwitheactor y hill for the ame •- H 21110%. :o. IM, V. and was introduced in the How uineas, all br N Gim _the manse Friel- ta Ode a member as mr•all b , • ! i' • -n.- For particular,: amly to _ .ITM INMAN • '''' marry reform In the mart Pt . -• .. :, I avorpool: or to ZIT= asd MACEY. 11. Kist pi Inv a bereft to the mereanti •• •.•-, , :. london•bridge. One of the moot important A moving content ion• between th •,.." ~. 1M front SOUTHAMPTON to NEW OR- 'drum'. cromunitir by the al at . !x\ S. enlling at Havana—The a co . a . buia , aunty-Wee : end thi• valuta:l . •-,• :1 e NORTH GERMAN LlATg i t een e appointed to idlp °I Mr . "ladsto". ut incomparably the moat * - •-...t.an.pton fee HAVANA and :caw ORLEANS. r tot pied the attention at Pedrosa • i s ,v yOKK, 1.000 tor, 700 hoer/sower. Saturday, Oat. 17. know how leery this qoestion • tmilN , Looe bona 704 have - power, Satuzday, Nov. 14. they attempted to win the Car , • ..:7,•ruir anconamodation for Fa...41m university, and the Irsbytsvis . , . fteeend cabin. 7N- Freight to r .r:T4s i rlerste tams.— tara r isant. known 02 the •• Rog .. IIiILL/PPS, GRAVER, PHILLIPPS and Co., St. tel per and canape of our IC •, ~ ~ee. Idotlane, Loudon, EC. ;or WKrt I.rit WAL the armlet support of the Libel e! • • • ! !.. Southampton. Wrist. mhenie. It is li i i v tig . t Ireland by complete re t a ! ':: •1M to BALTIMORE from Southampton.— Th attaintbd Lite ,4 duaata, blobinn pon 1 t• - • . , : i ' ll4LY LEN - K -71:e NORTH GERMAN YD will I,i4 a k ' * ' ,.... —k a; . ,aji . ..7 7 - rth u ... .• - :heir Arrtelams Clyde-built Sioalwahlps from douttiami• I cannot quit this mire of I • 1 tI.TIMORE, as follow,: Men opolitan l'attlo llarkrt DAL - rotor/31 2.300 tons, 7004m0n• power, Nov. 4. revere revtraints upon the I And on the ith of each sunsedang month. tamely favouring the rindp • - fits, flit For freight or pussy apply to PHLLIPP9, t aretl7 pramoutedby the Ton, • '. -• 1. , THIEIPPIS and Coo 110 . Unntneltrel. Unarm. the Lamour of swing upon tht 1 ,: to KELLER. WALLIS. and Co. Southampton. rt/erred, and 1 rejoice in barb 11: 1 ORTANT to HEADS of FAMILIES and hese that it wsa opposed to Ur miteally injurious to the pot LARs :F. ESTABLISHMENTS. trim Seat to Met, I weird ths • 01 ERA'LLTE HOUSEKEEPING AND DOMESTIC Electors of Southampton' ECONOMY. nasal of the high trust and he ; ostler housekeeping has existed 12D00 1791, chiefly in mntative• In l'arlfament pan. • e, :ors. In London and the home counties ft is hardly • singles vlll con,esntly be doe •0 0 7--; - T o P c ER , ; !* • r r r - _ GOODS, GAINIVRD, aid do., SUPERIOR BEDDING MANUFACTURED es taw 71111117111211. EXTENSIVE SHOW-ROOM CONTAINING BEDOTEADB and BEDROOM LONDON, TUESDAY EVE/gIMI, OCTOBER 13, 1888. ONE PENNY. BRABB sad IRON NEDBTEADEI of every sae deseription. 11 n 120, 121, i, 123, BOROUGH, B.E )101 of Sl)litlfAtil'rt)N. Alamein of Intl. to aldn'i y at did nis as one of yrur menthol.* ivivitur diamentai y reform. hos osaelnd , i I its minehtuencies the duty of (limiting ,meet upon fdle (partitions of Reform potful a Arlon. In the ling Mirl Row •isl a minima• which war &boast by with timid 'winners of tow Liner d nit,avidire : advance a n muse. tureen and Mr. Olstetene neigned, and every parch de ortifice in tosioning iepouse that cause in order to retuu I. that the Inunlitary opponents of satisfactory measure of extended en i eropornbi wren vague. insidious and ppoOtiori, under the able leidevoldp of n moulding tie Ministerial schema into leaver. than the wonfil therneelon is The Reform Bills of Mr. Dimwit . Gladot • and the Liberal party, to unfettenal prmilegoi which yuti ate le email for this measure of who. re they entitlid to your condi! mon for .huinistratimi. At a time when the re- Ron impaired by adversity. the mom. branch of expendit see. pii•r of Maoist& and the forme in lustre to the It dish flair. but the civil sad navy has his•a wetly and inst. nothing ban been don*. irly been attemptml. A rnmbross and amendment of the law of Ruiltruptcy 'souse of LOTtill ; bat it has Julian to so '•to paos the only inetalment of litnk- Barlinment. and which I tenet may Ode and trading &awes Arts of last amnion war that for Te n the Church of England and other ibe abolition of oompulsory payment of alutary measure we uwe to the statesman lie most dittleult qnsetion which has woo : Parliament Is the condition of Reload. You is question was appeeached by Ministers, bow gin the Cathohos by the endowment of a special Trifebyterions by an inctreaso of the parlismon s the Rein= Donum;" but we owe to the in. ire of our great leader. Mr. Gladstone, and to the ISbentliPorty, a bolder and moreeosopre. sought to heal the discords and jealounini of rhgions equality. which can only be there Misbrand of the (lurch of the colnisty. upon which your suffrages are shortly to confidenee upon yowl verdict. last amnion without adverting to Rill, which, having for its objects Importation of foreign cattle, and ade of agricultural protection. was • Minirtereand their supporters I had the committee to which that bill was mmg contributed to its defeat. I be , the beet intends of this country, and tort of Southampton ; consequently, that Bill to the u•rnierd of my power. • while respoettußy seeking a re ., honour of being one of your repro. . permit roe to arum you that my best . , derided to those important merieintile and iniiriinTgoefitiorie ithieh forms* large a part of our imperial policy, and with which the interests of Southampton are loclosely I have the honour to be Your faithful *errant, London. Angnet 4. 14441 . °FAL MOFFATT. Q QUEEN'S THE AT B. B, Long-sore. NAwanya—mr. W. H. USTON. TICE LANCAAILIBIC LAM, by IL J. Byron. Nosr Nen' !jlab—Woos:Ws Haw: Peralefob parto : Woman's Love—T no oky% Lefler. Robert Redbuin'o Delos : A Party by tie Hama of cho.r. n. Mr. Danville's Drawl's/ it = : ltivlbsann—ElovenSe t • I Road ,` t ie: Li r I R I ' Nirbt t° B o at: Derpair— • "" Deatlitter evil n oi ]bun or—lt iskagra Psi ni—Dlled Clorico—llaaspookid Liam. he Losk-op : Dr votion-2;reape —Slippery Dick. Auotralki e = rk Oaaii—acloibation—Tlie Happy Home. and True. Uncork:re Lore I . 7Cer(l( d EACH STEWING at 1, by TOXIMIS THE 11101:1- SAIMIR. THh REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MADRID. Ocr. 10. TATIMiBftLL'B.—MONDAT. The limey nature of the settling kept members pretty well empley ed doing the afaga, bat at intervals waser ae l wmpoin a g took we and the number of horses b 11611 °comparatively 4.1, the amount of invenewas enneiderable. For the (keit was in good d,~ag, and sasftitaised his of favourite with 100 to Willi to 1, 4 tee 1, he farad • number of trienda. The big beta( WM to ISO was booked to oat gentlemen, but thorn ens Imes then the ewes* prier, as Ws** otitartemble several im $w Uttie messaWa was eaurod by time •of an mameamenanat a the envitehing of Orr* Mee*. al Wltieledir e zeparikl fee Ude by the long pm lea lend at wee thus made wound favourite, ono al the Lea=4oe sbc ne r traneections in her t - odd. was nose ted t rtmr .... being 2400lic i L s OO, and psis mate . ~30.1. a to win some 14000. ft-dituti• a was male the mme good *einem ; after IMO to 80 bad been taken Melt Met Meer az tines, 15 to 1 was accepted to £lOl, and Swag y 7 toned taken. A cenuniertim war ezetuled is • fa** ifYaeleane, about 1300 being laid out on tie behalf at IS to an heals left off se 100 to 7 tam. There nem Inquiries atm Mtikeelde Bate, and 10 to 1 would hare been taken about' Itizm tat offers did not *reed 100 to 6. Boasseges win • moderate legatee st 20 to 1, and the maw prioe Semi emenceel seceptance tar Woleey, but lams seemed partieu/sae amuse to %reale esainet thia horse, mu Ara wen! ultimately offered a all parts of the tom, without meeting with a reappoint. Vallee mue at feet befriended at 40 to 1, and subsequently 1000_0 • LO was boated Nome half-down time , . Speedal looked Ma Mining into a reportable position, &beat 1200 being invaded him at 50 to 1, on the same odds Kanter and Noyau were intro duced Into the elephants, bet may boated for a little. The Derby Letting ; one *elated noticeable feateaee waste t of 1100 to 100 in fivers: of Wild Oats. Idle mouth proved good demand as to I. Mooing pekes : CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 6to 1 aget Nam Pemberton'. Cent, Sae, 64 Mb (t k off) 100 to 8 Mr. M. Dawaca's Lady °weary, 3 yrs, 7st stb (t Gel off) 100 to IL Dam Reabeekiffa ffeditiensa, i yrs, let Nib (t god el) 100 to 7 Count Lgerngds Morternes, It yrs, Tat (t to) 100 to 6 &r F Jr's Michael de Mew, 3 yrs, Tat (an 10 to 1 Mr. Awned( se, 3 yes, 6d(t) 30 to 1 Lad Wertines W 6 its, bat HIM (t and o 26 to 1 Marquis of i gastings' Lady Elizabeth, 3 yrs, SA ) 1000 to SO Cap ft tain Iffacheft's N'imban, yrt, Set 711) ko) IMO to M Mr. J. B. Day's Special, 5 yre, 7st 51b (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Obey's Keeper, 6 re, OS lib (t) IWO to 60 Mr. C. ftleadon's Noyau,B yrs, tlid alb (1) Green !Mere vie stench out of Me Cambeidgeehire at Ll 6 • p.m., October 12th. MAST. 1100 to 100 emt Deakin' Hamilton's Wild Oars (t) 25 to 1 Mr. W. S. Cranford's Portimouth (t) 1000 to SI —81 r Hawley's Ring Cophetua (t) The Subscription Room wM be opened on Saturday next for comparing on the Cambridgeshire mid the transaction of ordi nary tweinmel THE IiNCASHIRR LAM, at a quarter to 124.104 PCTl.ollffi have whooped itm porlannanoe. o.aaan's Thafatm. (Art. 1.. ItUICA.L ALliAblt , MA PALAUS.—Open Pilebtly M 7.30. Iltreo brads. Band et 00. Ooncert mad v 01406140 . 10. AL MIEENSE SUOCEBB • of MDLLE. prrrEtti, the eeletosted Deneembe. trots the Weald OM% Paris, sod En Peale, =ea. Mdlle. Pitt. the night! rinelyed witA i the gr , tumultuotia and r enthuneetie re. beob i e 2 en emu no . nnrre Museum Alhambra Balled o f Pur . fonnenree only. or office open from ti to 4. ANDERTON'S HOTEL, FLEET-ITITIENT. DINNER from the JOINT, with VDOETABLE:A OREM, and SALAD. le. ed. ; SOUP or FEW and JOINT, N.; DISII of YEA aa T. ed. A bdeceme WSW 001111140061. Spacious room. for diaper prom ineetlage, llseouir lodges, cricket and roving elate, ea, will tad every arrofcreedeftoe atieneeesee (imam aUINZA 811BILEY, Pale or Golden, fla per dem. ear 10Ar s = at isaported dived fry= Jeres-dir le-Peestene A serviceable vim, fres from menial spill es ashatir. Oas doses tovereads4. sways •kwea res= l itl, h. Iftpartent, PIIITHIAN sad ILD PORT, 24a. per down, or 111 a. per gallon. b oor f a d _ors rhorto dkadowsfo reeB =V. da es silent, rich. fadod win s. surailly or tardido repollis dowadoe sad nalrilloos Ss. Owe doss forwarded, atridesara4gookartirdita the inewilAs. PUT- K IN•R• N'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN muarriox, This esiebated old IRISH WHISKY mss. We =ELM elsitew, ddielona, and very ae :a W. soak at s retail bosses In i . to tie spats is We WOW is lingiand; or at losipre i .—Observe tbe 1711.7="plaktallearZi=1.1OssItes? OXYCONNATZD WATKlL—Mteep'mg hi London Andag am moon Is not Tr i a ir ; tit tha M.O sir at the °mato ; bat ratrealdne and in adteata affin,y be obtained mas ia T r o irl anateget .Ac Uared th.si a i nir. Mob trate tb. LA nA7 &Witt easel eastrisise slit LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of BLEAT. 113111 ELIGBMON leaf.—TWO GOLD NEDALB.— eurnozr.—None genuine without Baron Lien,. the Inventor% signature Wag at maw Jar, accompantad with hill directions for use. hold lay al! IWdan warehouses, altemaista. and groom Greet economy and improremont in cookery. . • . This is proved by a Parliamentary return. moved for* 2:th April lais, just published. It r. 7.77 restive Arsociationi. cionsistinp macirrne ea l: • 1 heir capital is L 1.473.190; their annual takings for orrouvies, • • mg. and nea , sanis of life. are 1.6A1.130 their prorlti. • sionuaily. avo a-wino: V per tient. per annum on capital • 1. r. 1. oft, r af.' e - latea•hiro and I orkrhur- alone there are NS Societios. con es of 112.. - -re tr.onil• re. That. paid-up capital ie annual BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAY. Owing totceah;44efittairti;4 thesettling, opeeutotion on the future played a minor part in the day's proceedings. For the taintaidgere Cecil was in good request at 100 to 15, although (either • astward as much as Bto 1 and 10 to I were bang laid. The scratching of Omen Sleeve was e foreshadowed by retro grtmion of the mare from 10 to 1 to 1000 to SO. Coventry mu in fair request at 100 to 8, and Wotecy, afterbeing sup ported at 1000 to 60 three or four times, had 100 to 7 taken about him. At 30e to and 10 to 1 Boanerges came in for a amide:- ablshare of favour, and Lady . Elisabeth again found friends at 25 to I. One of the most features of the morning's was the advance of noml, who was subdantially bar ed stink= from= to 1 to rop 10 to I. The retirement of Gran 81t eve mused Blue Gown to advance, and 1000 to 30 was looked in his fames. half a dozen timer. The remaining trans actions are self explanatory. Quotations : IikLCHNOCEIHILRE—To tAs MEDICAL PROFIMION and Oat ra—A taluablo and important FREEHOLD LiSTATE, known St. FENNOYEF.. formerly the reridonre of the late Co !coal Watkins. ILP.. Lord Lieutenant of the Otamty, anitabte fir Resident.. or Insertment. Inuneilisitely in crown too, AN ENTIRELY NEW EDITION OF THE BENTLEY BALLADS. Colloctad and EAfted with Itioarsyttioal Not", by Joint Saitinr, author of " Tiro Irish Whiary-Unnker Pipers," at Richard Rontloy, Now Andinitonsitroot In IA 1,14 , nt. Surrey. Bt?Uhler. Ear:. $31.14MC. 1!• :11 , , arc nle ri t•n-npnrntitn o f oo,t,:in f o f I. n. 4 ict, rt. the paa.i.up capital being £3.1,674 ; theme annual 1.4 . • , • • . . Ilatv wF 1, ,rttr,.. t. tit. w tictii it t, evident there it abundant room ft"- .L-tr.. for Co•o;K•rative institutaiiit far the publte . . SllCWitiliiii -- ASITHONY BOWLER has reeeiied instructions from the Mortgagee. under • Power of Sale to SELL by AUt.7IOS. at the Cootie of Brecon Hotel. Promo. on THURSDAY. Oct. 20. at 12 for 1 precisely. in V Lots, the stove very - valuable. important. and pintaueasne FBERHOLD Pitt TERTV, comprising the modern elegant Mansion called YEN Ok BE. admirably sdapted, from its ralubriou, situation and it, 0u.1.:e .nryly of water. for • private limatic aiyhos, sanatorium, or hydropethic establishment on an extensive scale. together with the pleasure gardens, plantations. and woods in hand, and several fume and parent of accommodation or building land, the whole comprising about t IM acres, and being of the estimated annual valve of g1,7t0; also the next and alternate presentation of the vicarage of Merthyr Cynog, with the improproite tithe I. nt sheer's of the same parish, commuted at fele per annum. The estate is situate within • very sheet distance of the capital market town of Brecon. in the parishes of Battle, St. John the Erangellst, Llandefailegfach. and Merthyr Ono,. in the midst of the charming scenery of the Valley of the Usk, embracing the Brecknockshire Beacons and other objects of Interest. The grounds and parklike surroundings of the coonskin are amply timbered and well watered. The estate 00211 great &chanters for sheeting, and for salmon and trout liAlting in the tiros Lsk and Valrir.—Descriptive particulars. with plans of the mansion and estate, may ballad at the plane of sale; at the Ann, tam Mart and Estate Exchange. Tokenhouse•yani, London; of Mr. David Evans, Crador. near Brecon, who will show the estate; at the Green Dragon Hotel. Hereford; at the Bell Hotel. Gloueester of Mews. Birch and Ingram. soh ten s IS, Linocibiebuellelds, London ; and of Mr. W. A. liowtta, land and timber surveyor and valuer, estate agent. and auetioneer.7. Whitehall-Ore, Loudon. Intaietbately, in 3 vole. pewit Sea. T HE MOSAIC-WORKER'S DAUGHTER. A Novel. By J. M. CAM. Biassed Bentley. New Barlingtan-etreet. oidr •u, h an .7,2:tUtinti. tho London Cooperative Com :..t I has n f,un.1,.1. pursuant to at.-14 of par .:-.. ..n charts. with otrict liuiltation of INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. ...f traft:r• t. are tlEtt Le.ndi!nr cl•rwhere may enter as ! •• . :4 n t. 11.11.1,41 r ! • rst • ..!-. half-a-er Arn a year. for which • at..e n, ke: 11 , igrted. ent mints the Ihwnor *' to m .ke . .a at :Le , totoc, awl all other pnetlegre, for twelve (TIMM= lINUTTiee AGENCT.) SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 11. The Oficial Gaulle of yestertlay . publishes a report of the reception of the Amenean Minister by the new Ministry upon his recognising the pro visional government. The Minister congratulated Marshal Serrano upon the successful issue of the revolution, and friendly sentiments wore expressed on either side. _ CAXSRIDUESIIIILE. 1(0 to 15 east Cecil (t) f 1000 to 90 Aloe Gown ( t) 100 to b Lady Coventry , 1000 to 93 Green Sleeve tt and Dill) it 9 off, after 100 to 7 Wobey (tkoff) 10 to 1, 12 to 100 to 6 Rattitutio (t I, 100 tom sad o f 90 to 1, 100„to 6 Yiebeel de 23 to I had Baena (off, been taken) t2oto 1) 1000 to 20 Special 'off, 20 to 1 Maritime ,t) t 1000 to 10) 10 to 1 Beawernee It) 1000 to 10 Aleta (off) 10 to 1 Snowdrop ~ t 1010 to 10 Rorie (off) and off) 2000 to 14 Duarte (t) 25 to I Lady Ili:skill (I) Rio £1 ea.-h. remegented by "Warrants to :•.•• ,0ta1.1.• by nand*. delivery, from hand to kin& • z Y.. a 1..• arvr '• to snake pumhas.4 at the SIOIW, 11.!• r..c al.drroate on capital employed. • • Sr. ill one. upward*, are made. 1 • .'• n c•-• 1-native Commistarlat ammline • - . : . 1 arred. onenamon. of beet QUallty, at der prima • -• . _ . . . .• I. is •••t Accounts of not ler than L. 3. and goods pus! , •• . • -pi! es are debited aural= them. each account a Quarterly. • un r..1,..te:d by experienced buyers, with care, r 1 - .lr a. paid to excellence of quality in all caeca t ..3111INCLMENT OF BtriLlc... :••• i have lifted up and stocked their chief store, 4, • • • : I:. Oxfordutreet, W. with groceries and • • •• s ! i.!: now on rale to shareholders and members. • a• is • Join should call on, _or send to the 1111110•11•7 at •• r it a member : send half.a.crown: if aa a chars as many shares aa are desinaL Ticino, or • Is r. ' wip be exchan for the money paid. BRANCH ISTOI •. • ; . branch storm, the foundation . . ‘• • •nitable number cdftaidrit member. otshara• BET EKG AT NANCEESTEIL—MoNDAY. ItSICERE. 2S to 1 eget Bloeffovn(ato) 30 to 1 Kingaland (t) 50 to 1 Warrington to) 93 to 1 Mow& of Uwe Olen (1) 40 to 1 Lady Itlisaboth t.t) 50 to 1 Green Sleeve (t and of) 6 to t apt Cecil6E 10D to 6 Lad ol ) r ier Coveatry 100 to to (off, 18 1S to 1 Mortemer ttl 20 to 1 Michael de Basco (1) 22 to 1 Essowdrop ,t) 26 to 1 Boarierge.,tkw ' DEI 1000 to 10 at; ratim of this eondition compiiiet with. •-• • , _ •••• t meanies in each itiotriet. Lve them Stied . . . . a eel perintend the businfra .. • • • run% e housek districts lIVW supplied •- • •. rkiror of a ro-operattro Society. (mobilo* of • t • uitt. l r. 4114-1,0, extras...lll the itordslale &paw ••" c • 1.. it - Lua.t..l._•••t..l.Authal in lilt. Tiretrnttltsla ,T r.ror a tarp. t•entral !Mort, with ten branches in and the t• •wo nf ko 1,4a1e. it. , hworth !t ) CRICEET. .u.e nc e ”. with • paid.tip aaV.tal of 1111. in !61.5, which n ir.trta,:tr ,:e ad. 1.4 year by year dawn te Ur,• presemt m !I, end ,1 1.671 t had. .atimerubara: • npital at Llta, 4 ll: fvr the were y‘el,ting t 41.619 am mane, mar.acement expel:leer. thereby proriog the ruematial IN AND AWIT-NDLONDON. ie con maintain a Co-operative Pociety. what rconite u Its tbreemillions of inhabitant.* Within w miles from the Chief Sture in Argyll-street, lbw important districts uf Paddington. Ltay.wa ter. • K.onsington.Cheleca. Belgravia. Westrmn. Lain.leth. Clapham. Utockwell. Brix - tun. Govern atuheinsell. Walworth. liennono bey. the City H..• knee, Dal4on. loF.n u. Camden -read, St. John's-wood. Highgate, and bed in each district supported by local r...would lead to economy in manage. ...tut articles fo or all tb' o•te.oliAmontoi, 'orsors even - where, andgeneral uniformity .I.LHOLDERRS AND MEMBERS. TI. , lior , io on Co , oye-re•tre f:o.toti.i.o/arist :0.1 - o bond. .n. but ext. nd to, every ,part ici cave ro osiole,t Cam cut r. rah. or o tr., same terms BA n-441rat. in :•• to o oak. purchwe, at the ' , toy, ant ordered will be promptly fon , ...Ns facility prteented to provincial share- ,NI) PRIyATE AGECTS, ~ ;• iitl;;;l3ris t; sae bi;in London and in terms can b. obtained on : . addreated, with real name, o ,, cupation, Regent.eiroua OrJordatreet. Ali AGENTS. . . •rarer resident -- . aswetarisi of hospitals. -titutiocs, collectors of taw, traveller% tanks. railways. docks, public ownPa tatlishroents, in London or elsewhere, -U worth attention. A steadily increasing s .llVad without intealering with other wee. CO-OPERATIVE COMMIS 4ARLiT Limited . pursuant to Arta of Parliament. 100,0 K, Maras of £1 each. dam is limited to the shame PublicribeaL and County Bank. Hanoverequaro. information furnished irceaon application to the vlsa} ll lissentet. Oxford-street. Swine, Ciransine•plaes, Lewisham. from 5.30 a.m. till tE INSURANCE COMPANY. „and 16 and 17, Pa11•Da 11 . Inndon. r0ta,.11.12e6 1606. in.emed capitda. si.imoon harlmsa should be renewed within fifteen • HO, Oetotor or the same will become JAMES HO VD, Supmintendimt. HAN ASYLUM, Slough (for- Institutes, 1' —The newt LEC. la , * who wet, own iD praperity " will ay. the 12th January, ISGS. Candidates tLwith. The list will to, elneed on Monday. ALFRED MACICF—NZIE, beerMATT. EC. substantial pers on with s lection, to art as so STAGEft DEllgt i t lace, :—Litorpool, Manchester, Leah., Hull, int,u-sh. and Olargosr for the BALE of the EXTRACT for HOFtSLL and CATTLE. will 0. smured to make en advance fur trusted to Lis raze on reokipt of the mime, it'. Very IlLeral and IVA terMR. full parti. • had of JOSEPH LIV GALT. Manus,. of H cNTTLE FOOD COMPANY, London ,street Without. E.C. Letters nt.- 2iAIIf LEVER (perfected and itions. 1161 an d 1•012. is allowed by upwards be the mosteffeetire invention in the aura. romja. The MY of a steel sPnng, so offset Is here avoided, a soft bandage being worn he requisite resisting power ts supplied by .‘ Pam? LiVii; fitting with so moth ease cannot be detected, a nd may be worn dor. Aire "insular may be had, and the trues the rireumference of the body, two inches o sent to the maker, Mr. WHi •rz, 2211, 21.., Its. C.d., and 31s. Id. Peatage. is. ICS on the same tattelPle• IY, and Co., 292, STRAND. • .• . 7 -* • • 71 ud.r...,:tr ‘7. 71. 7 . end of 1.,71' hatl :er the y..r Frit- t. r.e mat•ssement cap, '; Fr•lt IsRANCYfre • 141. con maintain I .Le with its tl miles from t: indartant di • K•nPittrtnn.C l Lan.l.eth. CL . srsherwell Lrel. dolLa " •• "e' heft *L ' ].Hers -11AI:1:11 • • .‘ND 1 ' ' -I.IT • . ' i.• I 11 -1111/ti e4tatlial nil woe :•-• lee/ se. , rested LONDON CO fIARIA "'?V'ral"l Duran 4.:tnt • ider'r halAlity --London awl t. ' • • und all informs • Anl7ll-e ". s . —Old Railway I , Open from f , FIRE I a • broadatseet and kstat Fr'Llt.acribed and Inv • • • ~ :0- at haelm Isn't day 14th ZAD • IT I Sli ORPHAN - • at ClaT•ham-rife . ‘,/tYHA:Ss tlioee • or, tt •• n inst i l forthwitl mbar. 1.65. Al • -. J. E.C. VANTED, • suLst • whole-ale oeimmtioe, Is of the following .lee.. on7yrse, Kohnlsierl 1(1710CH (3) , :flA EXT I, t.. rem ri,pomted will Le of egad:. entrindee. • :art whobeide fit, V whet) may he hail "onl 4k7H 11R171111 c.VI • !7:s. Bishofegate-street I - PTURF,B.—Bee 'A•nrrre arocaisn • o In the Zahibitiona, 1 . • 'Leal men to be the ::.meat of Wilda. I • .r. its effects, Is here ' lx•dY. while the reel MAIN PAD and PATS! that it cannot : A d ,. cr i te j se ets Post, on the do Lip.. beim sent I•neew les. ntuss: oD t ODY, a PATENT 'p by m , • • r,j,tion • ' • " rr eontame " • • -s , llAna aD ' - • n, j . „ • , stamp Kinnel 1 ;1 • 1 ' (.1.1 :1r:ITy . :+ , 4161e In U ,• • • ' : , lanta I.* •• 1 1C1•' %• • Fa4- . B RING DAN 14 VER I'4ll BILE . tat is. k r t . . acc ahh LTLMT TRESS MAKERA. iI'IVES.—A grateful father is m by mail, free of charm, to all who wish it, •,n by which hi. daughter was ~'.toed to warmedtaiumpti ,, n, atter haring been not and d w• repalred of by her father, • well loo now dirountinund prartion. gent to .tarot/ to pro-gay freedmen. Arldowe 0. P. ;ing•troet, Covent-garden, London. is LlFE.—Nature's Item!xty 4e In the Cure of ell WNW= assents, WU :it'd'. /1174117.1. ? Arbil supply the "" I. a 7 thel iu Ti l tboot wales 1 Aet.Bi tree. ( o ul ar c l . mo, , writ ti . ± No. 11. Charloitostrest. BiannAbary. AiANDELION and QUININE CH ?ILIA. 'knout mercury. /MULLhoned in 17ad. WIND. and INDIOFATION. Ili IC U. IC WI Elk id W WititiOst OAKEYI3 CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Mafia Oath. Bin* Load. an MADRID, Oer. 12. The meeting of the Democratic party which was held here yesterday passed off tranquilly. The speeches were very• quiet, and were calmly lis tened to. Perfect order prevailed, and the meeting unanimously adopted and drew up a declaration to the effect that the Democrats would support the government so long as it remained faithful to the principles of the revolution. The lateness of the hour prevented the meeting from voting upon the resolution of Senor Chyme. A second meeting will shortly be held. In oonsequenee of a popular manifestation, in which the mob burnt the Concordat in front of the palace of the Papal Nuncio, the French Ambassa dor waited upon Marshal Serrano, to know if the representatives of foreign Powers could reckon upon their personal safety being respected by the people. Marshal Serrano replied in the affirmative, and offered to place a guard of soldiers before the houses of the foreign representatives, assuring the French Ambassador at the same time that the manifestation was solely made in favour of religious liberty. PARIS, Ocr. 12, Evmarro. General Prim has addressed a letter to the Paris journal, Lo Gostuis, thanking it for the sympathy it has shown for the popular movement in Spain. The General expresses astonishment at the impatience of that portion of the French press which considers that Spain is not settling to her work fast enough, and adds : " Eight days =Sued for us to overthrow a dynasty three hundred years old and to establish a now government. We shall not delay now to consolidate our position through a Constituent Assembly, on the basis of our pro- Lra=e, which is known to you. We shall then eveeded in attaining the political ideal of contemporary Spain—namely, a really constitu tional monarchy, founded upon the most extended liberal bases compatible with that kind of govern ment." _ _ _ The Paine of this evening states that addresses are being circulated at Barcelona and other towns of Catalonia urging that the title and powers of Dictator be conferred upon General Prim. The French advice-boats Coligny and Bougain ville which were recently sent to the coast of Spain are about to return to France, no foreigner in Spain having been in any way molested during the recent events. POPULAR TUMULTS IN BOHEMIA. PRAGUE, Ocr. 12. A large slithering of people wee held here yes terday, and it was found necessary to call in the military to disperse them. Several persons were wounded, but by the evening quiet was entirely restored. Baron Von Koller, the new Governor of Bohemia,issued a proclama tion to-day, wherein he called upon the people to rmerve peace and order. The Governor says that it will be his task to restore order and quiet under the laws, and if necessary he will have recourse to armed measures to effect that object. He expresses at the same time a hope that when the public mind has become tranquil the present course of illegal resistance will be abandoned, and an un derstanding with the government be sought upon a con stitutional basis. BRECILNOCKSH IRE—PART of the PENNDYILE EWATE. MR. WILLIAM ANTHONY BOWLER is instructivi by the Mortgagee. under a Power of Sale to SIMB by AUCTION, at the l'as eof Brecon Hotel. Brecon, on THURSDAY. Oct. 11, at 11 for 1 pr•daskr t Zsimaial,atter the sale of the main portion of the property', PORTI N of the PM:NOTRE =TATE. In the pariah of Bette. known es wait E FAWR and COED-YIiLEV, two capitel freehold farina with ample hominoids, and the extendreand valuable allotments from Battle Common, the whole lying In a ring fence, intesseeted by good reside, and partly bounded by the riverYskir. afamoussalume and trout Krems. The property Is extensively wooded, and affords great &dynamics far spondee. It manias snout am acne. and Is of the annual value of about RMS. Also, in a separs_tr. „ lot the Ad. vewion and next presentation in thence or Perpetual Curacy of Battle. and the Unpropriate tithe rent e of the same pa rish, commuted at £lss per annum.—Particulars. with plan, may bebad at the plate of ask; at the Auction Mart and Mate etarige, Tekrubonse.yard. London; at the Green Dragon, Here ford the Lion. Builth of Mr. David Evans, Crate, who will bow the prbpitty ; of band Thomas. Esq.. solicitor. Dream: and of Mr. W. A. Bowtsa, land and timber surveyorand valuer, estate &tent, and auctioeeer. 7, Whitehall-place. Y I RI: Elil:lNES.—Ply order of the Metropolitan Hoard of Works. o Provincial Curporationa, Local Routh. Ifeatriea. Theatre and Moak Bull Proprietor,, cateneive Manufacturer.. Buthiere, Whargnicent and Railway and other Oompaniea poasewang large tottfllille Premises. GEV. TODD will SELL by AUCTION, at the Metropolitan }in• Brigade Depot, Lamboth.lull, Upper Iliaxnu-otreet. E.C.. on TUI.I4DAY, Oct. 20. at 1 for 2 precisely. TWELVE MANUAL FIRE. ENOMES, with bin.. Gin.. and 7m. cylinders, with extra rwr Ponipletp, built by the Polebrated Arra., Morrywaither and Sons, Shand. Mama. and f W., and others, u.pable of throwing large imantitup of watt.—May bp viewed, and atalogrull obtained at the Depot, and of the Auctioneer. e, Bueldfxsibury. L.C. MONEY. —E2O to LBOO ADVANCED inune dim** on furniture, without removal, priblialty, or law eons. Nay be meld by e . jr instalments. No shares at an if cis. alined. Terms, inclusive, 11 per cent (for 1100 and over ]: tally at the ESTATE OFFICES, 2. Bo W.C. Advances on lenses. Ills policies, ea. DIVIDENDS 10 to 20 PER CENT. 7lw Oeto Naml.er now rawly. Bead SHARP% INVESTMENT CIRCULAR 'poet tree'. It cantatas aU the beitapnyin4 and asfeet investments of the do/. CAPITALISTS, SHAREHOLDERS, TRUSTEES, will and thi• above Clrealar a safe. valuable, and reliable "nide. GRANVILLE SHARP and Co. Sharebrokaran, Poultry, London. RODGERRS'S IMPROVEKENTEI in SHIRTS. Priem and particulars pest lass. Sample Shirts and Measure Forums for the oountry. ReNteensta should try our No. St Shiite at Its. the halt-doses. RODGERS and Co., IMPROVED SHIRT se, St. Martanetablis 'el ane.hed Charing-emu Londos. E 'WHITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. TIMES HEN and 41LENN Y, nazi door to Boomorsotrhours, Strand, Laudon: TtlLLlAßDS.—Rxhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABLES, all dam. for BALE or lint& at the as 'hew rooms of J. IllOricElT sad Co., makers appdia aol to Loyal Family, War-oftice, and Admiralty. Prima from 31 !Wafts, with sooesacinea-36, Surrey-street. &mad. ATNER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are supersalimi all others. Prim Medals—London, 1866: Parip, 1667. Gold, from £l5 156 ; Silver, from L 6 Oorphill; US, RegentAlreet ; and 76, errand. OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial), for cleaning and polishing ding. sisctro•plate. plate• glass. to Takashi Id. each. °ARBY'S INDIARUBBER SNIPS BOARDS, tram L. 44. each. OAKEB WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Prkies M. eseh ; Una. &L, ed.. and is. erne& SOLD everywhere, u by ironmongers, grocers, .chemist., &e. Wholesale by JOHN OMETY .II M BONS, emery end black lead mina, 174 &Well:friars road. & COAL.—GEORGR J. OOCKERELL &Ltd CO. Beat coals Gob Owls fits.-111. Ownhill. COALS. —The CLAY CROBB COMPANY SU 1:14 r direct from their Oalletim M Mg Oran.—Tbs bee% equal to R all's End, at Rs. g tan Imond& lie (Ash on &Uri/T.—Orders to CHIEF OPII 13 RWIEWOOD-ELACIEe NM/WARE-ROAD. W. 1/OWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL—This elegant, fragrant, and pellerid oil is universally in high repute for Ito nnpreeedentid auras during the last sixty years in panting firs growth. redefine:, preferring, and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair, el...awe it from scurf and 4andriff, and makes it beautifully soft. pliable. and glow. For chniren it is epecially reoeminende as forming the baste of a beautiful head of hair. Prior 36. 6d., Is,. lts. ed., equal to four mull, and Re per bottle.—bold by chemists and perfumery.—Ask for Rowlands' Marassar Oil. NOTHINaI IMPOSSIBLk Am. A OVA AMARELLA restores the Hunan Hair to Itoistine lute, no matter at what ago. JOHN (4NELL and Ca. hays at length, with the aid of one of the meet eminent &ankle, eurneeded in perfecting this most wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public In • Illan *am en natal form, and at • lower nrioe—gold in bottles, i seek; also, lie, le ed. ; and lie. each with bruab. Red Bull Wheal. Anita-Damage. ss.uppee Thorsodesat. Lou den. EX. • lIIIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITIITH for J. SEA BATIIING.—A daily Bath prepared with this sat to the natural strerigthesier for weakly infanta end children. Ana. bold and approved by Pr. HareelL Beixsamanded by the c ta . c= Patrenhed the Nobility. Sold In ban and borer by b throughout • alibied worI4.—TIDMAN and 80N. 10, Won weodelreet, lAndon. KC. Boyars of isaltatioaa. LAITITE.—The LETTUCE contains an active prineApie, the Latastne which pommel all the moothiniL n prz rael opium withont Its daagera—Mr. JOZZAII, " Int. tik Haymarket. prepares • dray end • Pate ed Untie lee Mims). kiddaY .resommended k 1 the liettioal hym Pesterdos ter made, asthma. otreammte, end all Ghat alleetleem. tp. U. N. nits lb MOM Rh 017. A% D 7 POI 4 04iiMMO041i0 FRANCE. PARIS, Oar. 12, EVENING. The France of this evening denies the assertions of some foreign journals, relative to the affair of M. Cietzubesco's departure for Bucharest, and says :—" We are in a position to affirm that England is completely in accord with France upon all questions which bear refer ence to Turkish interests." MOLDAVIA. - GALATZ, Ocr. 10. M. Arion, member of the Roumanian Ministry, has arrived here, and has made a strict investigation into the last outrages against the Jews. The latter are now completely satisfied, and have drawn up addresses of thanks to the government, which are to bu published in European journals. GENEVA, Ocr. 12. The Ranitary Congress sitting here has termi nated its deliberations upon the question of extending the provisions of the international sanitary agmement to the navies of the different countries represented. The addi tional article on this subject will be aigned to-morrow. PRINCE KARAGEORGEWICH. SEMLIN, Ocr. 12. Prince Karageorgewich was confronted yesterday and to-day with the witneneee to prove his complicity in the murder of Prince Michael of Servia. Ills guilt is s believed to have been completely eatablished. The thu►l exami nation will take place to-mon ow. BEAUTIFUL HAIR.--Mrs. 8. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Diming never falls to aultddy restore grey or faded hair to Its youthful colour and beauty. It stops the lair from falling off; it prevents baldness; it prcnnotes luxuriant growth; It cause d s the hair to grow thick and strong. It °Catalpa neither oil nor m In large boalm fetes lla—Sold by cheinigts aii =taw% Da% A owili/Rafat—(AOMl The peaceful course of the revolution in Madrid was yesterday interrupted by an incident which, although easily explicable, is greatly to be re grate d. Strange es it may sound, the private secretary of Gonzales Bravo—an individual named ll'edro Ruiz—hi/teed of escaping with hie master to France has remained in Madrid, and through out the last fortnight has boon living in a house, An one of the streets that run out of the Puerta del Sol. There ha was almost an eye witness of all the principal events of the revolution, and there he might have remained in perfect safety as long as ho pleased. Yesterday, how ever, encouraged I suppose by the immunity from attack which he had enjoyed, he appears to have conceived the idea that he might, under the new government, obtain something like the position which he had held under the old one. Accord ingly, about three o'clock in the afternoon, ho presented himself in the Government House, and offered his senior to the Junta. To reach the Government House he had to cross the Puerta del Sol ; but on his way thither he seems to have A z traded no attention, and; indeed, to have escaped all notice. When he appeared before the members of the Junta, who happened to be in the home at the time, they expressed great surprise at his presence in Madrid, declined to make any use of him, and, in order to protect him against the r7l consequences of recognition on his way home, offered to send with him a couple of men belonging to the National Guard. Ruiz seems by this time to have become sensible of the impru dence which he had committed in showing himself in the streets of Madrid at such a time as this, and readily accepted the offer of the Junta; but he does not appear to have had the wisdom to act altogether upon their warning. He left the Go vernment House with his guard, and walked half way across the Puerta del Sol without any inter ruption, and, indeed, I believe without being re cognised. Unfortunately, after getting so far, he met a friend, who, not unnaturally, asked him what he was doing there. Ruiz, without paying any regard to the circumstance that his guards were still going on, stopped to speak to this person, and entered into an explanation of the business upon which he had been to the Go vernment House. Ile was a good deal annoyed at the refusal of his services by the Junta, and more than once spoke of them as canaille. The Puerta del Sol was, as it generally is at this period of the afternoon, pretty well filled with people, many of them of the humbler, and some, indeed, of the lowest classes of the population; and at last Ruiz, addressing his companion with an imprudent loud nese of tone, and waving his hand, said, "See what a canaille they are I believe that up to this time be had not been recognised ea the secretary of Gonzales Bravo; but when this observation was heard the hostility of the crowd was at once excited. They raised the cry, "He calls us canaille—let us kill him ;" and a score of bands were at once raised against the unfortunate man. His guards, unconscious that he had stopped, or careless in the performance of the duty which had been entrusted to them, bad gone on towards the Carrera del Arena]. He was thus exposed alone and unprotected to the fury of the crowd. His friend did not, and could not, do anything to assist him. Aroused when too late to the peril of his situation, Ruiz tried to make a run for it, and. strange as it may seem, he actually contrived to reach and take shelter in his own house. On his way thither he was repeatedly struck, thrown down, and hustled, and, I believe, was more than once stubbed. The most extraordinary cir cumstance is, that considering the crowd that was gathered round hint, and the fury and ex citement which prevailed among theta, he should have been able to traverse this lot) or 130 yards of square and street alive. From what I have seen, I fancy that the explanation of the matter is, that on occasions such as this the Spaniards be come so excited that they are unable to take a true aim. They strike rapidly and heavily, but many of their strokes full short of or otherwise miss the mark for which they ire intended ; and I dare say many a blow aimed at Ruiz fell upon the head or shoulders of some of his enemies. Be that as it may, Ruiz reached his home, not un hurt, but still not seriously injured, and took refuge in one of the upper apartments. Hither he was followed by the crowd, who ex pressed their determination to have his body, and demanded that he should be given up to them. The people of the house made some resistance, in which they were assisted by the two members of the National Guard who had been sent to escort Ruiz, and by some others. Ultimately, however, the door was forced in, and Ruiz was forced from his place of concealment. What happened within the house I cannot say; but after a short interval the unfortunate man was dragged, bruised, bleeding, and apparently half dead, into the street. Some of his clothes had been torn off, his shirt was covered with blood, Lis face was cut and bruised, and what appeared to be the mark of a stab was visible on the top of his head, which was quite bald. The crowd were still clamouring for his life, and had no one come to his assiatanoo he would no doubt speedily have been killed. Fortunately at this time it had become known to the Junta, and to some members of the government, what was going on, and a party of twenty or thirty of the National Guard were despatched to his rescue. It was not without difficulty that they accomplished their task. The crowd, angry, excited—blood-thirsty I am afraid I must say, as mobs in all countries too frequently are—raged and struggled round them like an angry beast deprived of its prey, and more than once as they crossed the Puerta on their way to the Government House. the pressure was so great that the men who were carrying Ruiz were compelled to drop him in order to defend themselves. 'Ultimately the square was crossed, and Ruiz, thus placed under the protection of the national troops, was carried into the house more dead than alive. For some time, indeed, no hopes were entertained of his recovery, but I bear this morning that ho is not yet deed, and that his wounds are not so serious as might hive been supposed, and as was at first imagined. The news of what was going on in the Puerta naturally spread into the neighbour hood, and before the close of the sad struggle which I have been sketching very large crowd had assembled. When General Prim was informed of what had taken place, ho went out upon the bal cony of the Hotel de Paris, and rebuked tho people in stern and very plain language. Ho reminded them that both he and General Serrano had cheerfully exposed their lives in , order to secure the liberties of the Spanish people, 2.111.1010/.. and declared that they had not done this in order that the life of any other man might be endan gered. Liberty could not be preserved without order, and therefore in the interest of liberty itself crdcr must be maintained at all cost and at all hazards. Above all things, he and those who were acting with him were determined to prevent any thing like assassination. " The eyes of Europe," said the gallant general with emotion, " are upon es." Possibly this phrase has never been less abused than in this instance. " The eyes of Europe are upon us; let us continue to conduct our selves with the dignity which has gained so much admiration for the revohition." This speech was very well received, and at its close was greeted with plenty of vivas for himself, for the provi sions]for no Eberly, in an dvd d ii fo ual r th:trislvene reigntyPovfetrnheinentpeo;le. But by a generous remorse gave himself up for punish ment es an assailant of Ruiz; nor, although orders were given to seize any one who was known to be culpable, have the police, as far as I know, yet made any arrests. After concluding his speech General Prim went across the Puerta to the Go vernment House, into the balcony of which he was accompanied by Senor Rivero, as the repre sentative of the Junta. Prim said a few words to the people, and then Rivhro delivered an elo quent and stirring oration, in which he dwelt upon the confidence which exists between the Junta and the generals, and pointed out that any violence or disorder could only injure the popular cause, and serve the interests of such men as Gonzales Bravo, who were the worst enemies of the people. He severely rebuked those who had been concerned in the at tack upon Ruiz, and emphatically declared that the watchwords of the people ought to be " Order, forgiveness, and confidence." The eloquent sentences of Riven) had the most powerful effect, and produced a fine display of enthusiasm. The applause was both loud and long. Hata, sticks, and handkerchiefs were waved in the air, and altogether the scene presented by the Puerta del Sol during and at the close of his address was a most remarkable one. I have described the circumstances attending the attack upon Ruiz with more minuteness and at greater length than I should otherwise have done, because I foresee that advantage may be taken of it by the friends of the ex-Queen and the enemies of Spain to represent the revolution as the work of a cruel and ferocious mob, who do not hesitate to steep their hands in the blood of men who have done nothing at all to justify their enmity. This is not the case at all. In the first place, it was not the men who attacked and beat Ruiz who made the revolution. I am afraid one cannot quite acquit the two members of the National Guard who were sent to protect him of negligence in the discharge of their duty ; and there seems to have been some delay in sending to his assistance after he was attacked ; but so far as the National Guard did interfere, so far as the canaille, as he insolently described them, took part in the matter at all, it was for his protection, and not at all to his injury. It is impossible to feel anything but horror and disgust at the ides of a crowd of sonic 2,000 or 3,000 people setting upon one man, and hunting him to death ; but it is only justice to say that Ruiz seems to have brought his fate upon himself, by his foolhardineee and insolence. Ile must have had plenty of op portunities to leave Madrid since his master ran away to Prance ; and even if he stopped hero he might have remained in doors until things had completely settled down. At all events there was no justification for the effrontery which led him to offer hie services to the Junta, and the insolence which permitted him to describe in their hearing as a cafiaille the men whom the misdeeds of his master bad driven to revolution. There are some things which would rouse the blood of the veried craven in the world, and to be insulted by a pendent of Gonzales Bravo is more than tho humblest or commonest man in Madrid can at this moment be expected to endure. Ido nqt wish to offer any apology for what occurred yesterday, I have met no man in Madrid who does not con do mn and regret it. But I wish the people of England to understand exactly what took place, and how it was brought about; and especially to bear in mind that the wrong that was done was neither committed nor encouraged by those who have accomplished the Spanish revolution, or by any one over whom they exercise any direct and immediate control. AMERICA. (TH3OI7OE 11117111111 AGISFOT.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 12. The Anchor steamship lowa, and "the Allan steamship Belgian, arrived out on Sunday. Closing Prices :--Gold opened at 138, and closed at 1371. The range of the fluctuations during the day was 11 per cent. Starling on London, 109f1 ; 5-20 United States - t= 1882, 1121; ditto, 1886, 110} ; 10-40 ditto, 103 ; ditto, ditto, 1865, 1081. Illinois, 145; Erie, 47g. Cotton, Middling Upland, 2(4. Petroleum, standard white, 30. Flour, extra State, 7 dols. 70e. to 8 dols. 30c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. Itte. The Inman Royal Mail Steamer City of Waßtington arrived here at 3 a.m. on Sunday ; and the Inman Royal Mail Steamer City of Loudon at .1 a.m. to-day. All well INCREASED SUBURBAN RAILWAY ACCOMMODA nox.—Yesterday, in consequence of the numerous com plaints which have been made on the subject of the suburban trains of the Midland Railway, ihe:namber of such trains to the city were increased from 27 to 13, all but two being third-c; and for the convenience of the city people, the number of trains from rmehley-road, where the line competes with the lid. John's-wood branch of the Metropolitan, the number of train from S to le iu the morning aro now doubled; the number of trine from the city to the suburbs being correspondingly increased. ANOTHER SHOCKING ACCIDENT OX THE Bli HIVE TON Ilcammv.—On Saturday evening another &tat occi dent occurred on the London, Brighton, and South Ocsist Railway, near the London-bridge station, to a gentleman who had strayed on the line, and who, in consequence, was almost cut to pieces. It was just dark at the time. The unfortunate man was knocked down by • train which was ou its way to Victoria, and he was not discovered till too late. It would s ) 7ear thou that he was sensible of his danger, for at the where ho was killed, which is about a quarter of a mi e from the plat form of the London-bridge terminus, and between the A and 11 signal-boxes, he had endeavoured to reach the wall which runs parallel with the line. In this, however, he failed. Ilia legs and arms were almost cut off. It is stated that nearly 600 trains run over this particular portion of the line during the day. The deceased is believed to have been in business in Marylebone. Dit. Its Jo/cafes LIOHT-BROWN COD LIFER OlL—The unquestionable anperiotity of this Oil over all other kinds is thus uttestevl by Edwin Gunton, Er q ., Surgeon to the Charing-crow Hospital: " For several yerirat I have been in the hal , it of yneoribing Dr. de Jonah's • tarown ood Liver Oil, and end it to be murk mere , ediviodous t tan other varieties of the none medicine which I have elm eniployud with a view to test their relative superiadty." 84+1=4: °assailed imperial Halt-pints, na dd.; Pinta, ie ed.; lie by all chemists. Solo Conaignem Anwar. Hsiang. and Co.„ e.swua, Loudon.— lAdsartitensent'. Thu irregu larity in the quality of tea as usually mom is • cause of emend complaint; We Is an:nand by inuolutainn ilornintan's Tan. white is pan. =Yam* drama sod very undo raw in wine. Auld in piekent by 2.1118 24•0*—soninflionsin in wines, sad laicals* a.., la wiry tows.—taarieusaainti ELEVEN 0] OF ponAy f 'smro v. ABORIOL'qAL BLACK ELr,VL\. Yesterday, in lovely weather, almost as warm as at mid summer, the beautiful ground adjoining Broadwater we+, by the kind permission of Mr. Murray Marsha, the scene of the forty sixth cricket match in which the Aboriginals have taken part since their arrival in this country. The t iodalsoing party had but an indifferent team, not one of them getting into double figures. They won the tom, and began the batting, but were all oat tor 37. Mullagh and Lawrence bowled all through. The Blacks soon wiped off the se ore, Mullagh's 19 being a good display of " all round" hitting. At a quarter to five the Mumps were drawn, the score being as under. The sports will be repeated to-d.iy. Oonatui NO.—First Innings. Mr. E. Bray, b Lawrence 7 Mr. Oliphant, e Charley, b Mullagh 7 Mr. J. Cliaodler, c Tiger, b Lawrence 0 Captain Wallace, b Mullagh Mr. T. Pollard, et Lawrence, b Mullagh Mr. W. J. Collyer, not out Mr. Wyatt (Abbe, e b Lawrence Mr. C. Nett. b Lawrence Mr. Resell, b Mullagh Mr. IL W. tiliottu, b Mullagh Mr. 11. lloker, b Lawrence Rye Total APORIGINALL—Find Innings Lawmuw, b Bray 1114tb, e Brett, b Bray Eid Cap, b Bray . Bußoeky, I-b w, b Dray Catena, not out Twopenny, nut out Leg-bye Total. 3.6 UNITEItSITI" INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Oer. it TnE Cents Pius.—The Carus Greek prize for Bachelors of Arta has this day been adjudged to Ds. F. E. Fox, Christ's College. The examiners are of opinion that Ds. J. D. Lewis, of Trinity College, is deserving of honourable mention. TILE EXTENSIVE BYIIGLARIES BY FOREIONERB.— At the Barnet session yesterday, before Mr. E. C. Stapty , ton, the batch of foreigners charged with a series of daring burglaries, were brought up for Anal elimination, and committed for trial. FATAL COLLISION ON THE GREAT NoRVEERN ItmLwAv.—An •alarming and fatal collision occurred early yesterday morning on the Great Northern Rail way, al Aslockton Station, near Nottingham. It appears that the engine of a goods train. which leaves Nottingham for Lincoln at 4.15, became disabled near Asloe.ktoli and the driver was compelled to stop there. As a special train was to leave Nottingbnm for Hull at 5 o'clock, the Lincoln train was shunted on to the down line to allow it to ram. While this was being time a goods train from Peterborough came down the line and ran into it. The engine of the Peterborough train was completely swished, and the driver was killed on the spot. the body was found underneath the tender shortly afterwards. The fireman was also severely injured, being found among some sleepers with his bead frightiully cut. Thirteen waggons were more or less damaged, and a scene of the greatest disorder followed. The morning was very fogy, and it is thought the demased did not perceive the signals sufll- ciently soon to avoid the disaster. The breaks of his train were found to be on. The name of the (lei-eased was Samuel Hutchinson, and he was a native of Ocualdston. lie was about 32 years of age, and unmarried. FATAL STADBINO CASE AT MANCIIESTER. Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. lierford, the coroner for Manchester. on the remains of William Conway, who died at the Infirmary. The doecmiod was in a public house in Portugal-street on Saturday night, when a quarrel arose between him and a man named Michael Hughes. During the quarrel Hughes stabbed him several times with a knife. and one of the blows cut the femoral artery. The evidence was very complete as to the ruts having caused Conwav's death, and the jury found a verdict of " Wilful murder " against Hughes,, who was committed to the assizes. No etORl PILLS OR ANY °Tina 311Dtenil.— DYNTIPIOA. COISCUPTION. as. MOD ST Do Bantell kr •Jo Loose ADASICA FOOD tO rag SIKOSACIIq jaw% oak liver of ell sad yea rn, sattsa withal* = as. draPOPidli lo taidip= , l p oss it tgatiss. ion. cr. Issas. ssaus th riss. sas ys t i als e rlet rislasi al modleless sass ..%, :Vs U am* WV ham ge• . o _4 ilielbmi a Tar. Is ad.; Ms.. Ils ; Ms. gds , or la. Ms Mao D . P"al sti 00. 2 7; " sm. ' W il lParlasse l owd.. =_ o d s 4 11. Mop eias.• ea . Dutryrum and Co. Belfast, are the largest biddies IWldsl7 Is tas world! emir Old Isisk is maw e. uis sissi protarka la yistsrates iso ja ie jgs sot toe keese ntrm its ui lMili g=: ., 4 unarm Illesall,