The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-31 00:00:00

' • I , I • r t _ _ . ; . ~„,-,,,,---j- , „,,,--4•_.- . 4..- i. • , : lc --............__ -,7--,--x.--- , •,,......-- , , _._ ,j , , W e Al 51 L 168. t---.. '•- ir • , 7 ',Li No. 6,8e5.1 0V ILAN D ROUTE. e .: IL po....limisila by wank wttb INDIA. . CHINA JAPAN, MrItAIA A. am. via EGYPT, from SOOTHAMPTON sad . ..ANISI.ILI.I I4 . /be PENIN/lILAB mut ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION 0011 TAN Y book Pammitwo and rextml Cargo and Parcels by tbar Women for (1 IBBA LTA.% ADEN MALTA, BOMBAY, i 7 " 1.8 " th21 " 6 ALLILANDRIA. per r y Saimaa,. CEYLON SINGAPORE m oos Southampton, MADItA4 CHINA, !gooey dim day CALM/ A. JAPAN, of arsore being EATAV lA, swards,. ACME al IA, MELBOURNE ) Prom Southampton MING GBORGENS SYDNEY, once • minth—thoiley of YOUND, Ac t, fro. departmebetnetotustay The Women Wove Maneilins weer, Ittualny. 2or NU porticutan. u• to freight, ~or. and Inearsisw. APPIY at tie Company'' , Mom, la abort, Loudon, or Ortontal.plam, bombast:nom _ . MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' of Blackwall-rAwl.ladoiV_Will at SPIIAN and PA. MIPS to A PATH ALIA. —Par imw MUM (Pert P u nta telwale tbo Duets on MONDAY. tlortenther 21 loaning at Pip isesta:. the splundsd slippy ship SUPSEX. 1,009 tow, t.t. M. ILl . ..llLa i t t io o rrandte ; 'tongo2 7 the Fast India Booby Her for all dames aiwenifele oromPitiloodo and she will ottri7 An experienrod rnwon.—Fror freight or ' ollRrll A ai l iN2f i g. t u t*, M. Z . _ 1 IVERPOOL and VALPARAISO LINK—For A. 4 VALPARAISO, milting at St. Nasaire. !Johan, et. Vincent pale do Verde), Rio Janeiro. and Moats Video. lb sail tibia Isi. moot positively on SATURDAY,=t. 12, the Pacific Steam Nat gatien camper y's Royal Mail steamship PANAMA. 2,othu tons, lOU horsepower. C. 11. 8 'LL, twat., R.N.R., Coin. mender. For terms of passage or freight apply at the 0013P114/ . 11 °SIN , . Harrington-street. Limrponi ; in London. to Marren - N. ti laths. lets and Co., 4, Feet loan...averse. Leadenhalletreet ; in Havre, to Ms on Burns and Dbaclver. 21. Qua d'Oriesne in Faris, to Weems. Burns and Maslver, 12. Flame de la Bourne LII lit. Natalie, to Mr. Henry P. Sutton; and in Lisbon to Moon. E. Hato, Basta. and Co. W. J. CONLAN. N.B.—Caine will be received at the Caber' Dock. until 6 P.m. on erliseday. Merit 9: pamengers' luggage and panels until 12 no.in on Friday. Sept. 11. Bills of lading may be had from Mews. Turner and Damien, James-street. The "Panama" will be fol lowed by the Coniptay's Royal Mail Bleamship " Pacific," un lath November sent FAMILIES PROCEEDING to NEW ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA will find it speeisai advantageous to In by the PANAMA ROUTE. the redneed farm, which include eabin matt, being but little in einem of by railing &an The voyage by this route is safe, easy, and pthoseleaian‘ and New Zes. land commies only 46 day. , and to Sydney 13 da to ys. Stamen leave Southampton punctually on and of every month. Pull Woman. tan obtained at Offires of the Panama, New Zealand. and Austra lian Royal Mail Oonspany, No. 41, Moorgarmstamt.London. 11 ROYAL WEST INDIA MAIL ROUTE for NORTH and SMITH PACIFIC. Contra Albefir". Now Zealand and Australia. Japan, and China Mt Panama aro for the British West Indiew, lea. Cuba, and Nexim.--The ROYAL NAIL STEAK PACKET COMPANY'S ATLANTIC EfTBAIKERS oar run through front Southampton to Colon (Aspinwall, of .hieh amain silent pampers, goods, gm, for the Isthmus of fawns are conveyed without trawler. sad tram. are booked— Fortre en rliou Pac ific. acific, Central By steamer from Southampton America, (Wifornia, British on bad and 17th of wish moat It Colombia. and Hat Indies For Ne.Zealandand Australia, ) ot , Ind at ... I , month. Ca. and Merino For Japan and China I On 17th of sash month. I'or tiny Town (Nicaragua) - I Return tieketv and abanementa In favour of famines. For further particulars apply to J. 11. LLOYD, Sometagy. Rola Hail Steam Poeta Company,Loudon, 06, Noorgatastreet. ROYAL MAIL LINE to BRAZIL and RIVER PLATE.—The Dompany'n STEAMERS leave Smithanipten ..o the ftth of sack month (touching at Lisbon). Pot Farm, Firstelese. Pernambuco, Bahia. Rio de Lod and .opoovoo. Janeiro Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, 1 and upwards. River Plate Return HAMM for fare and a bait Abatement+ in favour of families. For further information as to peerage _and freight apply to .1. N. Llo . yd, Secretary Royal Mall Stearn Packet Oommay, N. lifoorgateetteet. London, rx. -- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINE.—The magnificent steamers of the North German Lloyd aro ap. prMted byk, Majtvey's Postumeterddeneral to Have Southamp ton for NEW YORK direct EVERY TUESDAY, at t pm. WEBER, 1.000 tons, 700 horsepower, Tuesday, Sept. 1 HERMANN, 3,000 loos, 700 horsepower. Tuesday. Sept. IL UNION. 1 _OOO tons, 700 hosse.poWer, TueMsy, Sept 15. HEW YORK, 3.000 tom, 700 boor-power. Tuesday. Sept. Si Fares:—First also., upper ,alone, LH; lower saloon, glt. These fates include Ik-wards fee, provisions, and all noossaaries amsept wines and liquors. Freight token at through rates—Apply to PUILLIPPR, GRAVER. PHILLIPPS and 00., St Dunstan'. home, Idol-lane, London, ; or to ENaJaRa. WALLIB, sad to.. Southampton. faTEAM from SOUTHAMPTON to NEW OR LEANS, railing at Havana—The mosntheent 01Plebollt orteser-ehipm of the NORTH IiHRHAN LLOYD aro appointed to Ivey, Southampton for HAVANA and NEW O Mwe RLEANS, aa BREMEN, 3000 tone, TOO 7 0 0 rpo. Saturday. Oct. 17. HEW YOItE, 3,000 tone, horee-power, Baturday,ko;!±. Moving manor aserramoilaihon for rasa ooh in. yr.; is.v..nd rabbi, CM. Freight t= ""i nsotknato terms.— Apply L. PH ILLIPPS, ORAVEH, PHILLIPPS and Oct. St 1 ,uivienahono Idol-lane, London, ; orb HELLER, W ? AL. LIS, and ( 0 swthemptini. QTEAM to BALTIMORE from Southampton.— MoNTII IN LINK—The NORTH OIIRKAN LLOYD will 4.1,at.-11 tiolr iirrt-elsoot, C bvde-bnin Steamships. from Southamp ton to ItALTIMORE. am follows : HA YORK 2,6ti0 tow. 600.1ronos Power, See. 4 . 2.:Aori tans, 5110-horse power. Oct 4. Anal on the Oh of each saoneecling month. (41.111 lam £l4. For freight or ganumw apply to PIIILLIPSK •; AN L.. WASPS and Co.. Dtml , la'n - howe. Landon. ; ..r t 4. K WALLIS. and Co. Southampton. 1 NMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL EAU ERN ore appointed to astlfrorn Liverpool kw NEW YORK. , :or at Ouernetown, a. follow: IN ol• BALTIMORE, for NEW YORK, Wodneedar. Sept. 2. 4it II BOSTON. for NEW YORK. Wedneedar. Sept. 9. i A. for NEW YORK, via Halifax. Saturdar, Sept 11 , - 1 I OF ANTWERP. for NEW YORK. Wednoaday, Sept. IS • I.ltine Roods and roomers to Bt. John's. Newfoundland. to I.s trar.derry.4l at Ralf al. ' , 0.. , 1N...WM. 1 k 17, and 21 Guineas, all having the same privi -1,4,4 to the Saloon. For part:Sailors apply t. WM. INMAN. Irf. Water-Ariel Liverpool; or to EWES and MACEY, el. King Wllltain&evert, kundon-Mkille• I STF.AM to NEW YORK.—GUION and Go. • t...nd a.m.:owns th eir etaialaaa talliartrared SCUM nal( ' allll' hem I= l lx t u ne! e. n a lkors .B 4,... ter 1. NEB salting at Queenstown the SA Oubug puftagt, 15 guiness i tid wir li itelle: (Wolof". tiwel!! _ wilai,il rat.. Mernbantliee at lllroustlf tee Hae leartee;:aciTZto t l .l. l3 i4i P itit rll fi . Cl i gtn o \ 4411 tree. NEW YORK, Boston, and Canada , by Cunard Nail, Canadian Mail, Natiatal, and Gulon'seteaataro—Flset • 15s. ; stowage, !A Os.; co YOlll shim St leo MONTAN/II kit= and lagromotart, Pesehuralseaseet, &C. 11 RiatER.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brune me Central Germanr.—The North German Lloyd's lop trot-Mara semw steamer PALER Oantsin N. BIJNDESZW, nth 1.• devatehnd THURSDAY. Sept. 3. minas at Blaakersil ta.thrr rl, a* nom—Farm to Bremen. if and St vomit tte'kets, 1,3 sad 1.1 MatTanual Ut.. Rrnrot.enma, W. ; or to GRATES, PHIL. Lars and (Jo.. St.Honstan'abouse. Crairlane. Great Tower , rtn. t. E.C. ESTABLISHED DM. GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE IiOCIErY. 101. Maps Hie, London. ILO. Empowered by epeeist Act of Parl. 2:411 and 11th Vie, cap. 74. Tenainating annual premiums, and sums maimed payable during we. Pectdiar advantages offered to policyholders by this BocietY• The reedits applied, and. in extinguishing the premiums at a given date. and atanwarda in making the 10014.1 Parable dun.; hie; this important advantage being natured without the payment of any additional premium. ANDREW FRANCIS. Secretary. LONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and BUILDING COMPANY (Llnsitadl. Oflasea—No. 107a,Fenehurehatreet, N.C. Haney rerolood on DIO.OBIT at POUR PM( OBIIT. INTERNET. unno-..ble on 'bort notice. NI% E TER ()MT. on ea suns of COO and upwards O emosited for =4 Lee Man on. year weak& JONATHAN TAYLOR. deaefai7• ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL 144.1100LiSHEION, _WA and 1810. A GENERAL INTRODUCTORY ADDRkES will be delivered id Dr. Rainey, on THIIIIDAY. lot October, at 3 o'clock eater whieb the DIRTRIBUTION of PRIZES will take place. For entrance or proapectuaes, and fur information relating to prows and all other matins, &poly to Mr. Whitfield, Mediaal secretary. The Manor Howie. St. 'Memos's llowitak Newingtoo, curry, 5... Tobe LET, in the pieturueque town of Ste . Law. Herb, only tire minute? ',via front Went Northern Rshray atation, a dotible-frosted netnieletarhed HOUSE, eon. tau inn It rooms, with every ooneentenee. Good eupply of water aid via Stood trardes. Bent W.—For farther pardailters apply nu J 1:111s.EN. draper, Rten'imgessamt6* 1? A M SGATE.—TRURO-DOUSE BOARDING i MUSE, attasted on the East fsceng the we. notedutiou • room ' waussussa, Imago and 1147 terms s. tire. HALE. rirl‘i, STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— on. of 19-horn: yaw, bf MIDDLETON; the other &horse Pos. T. T.T *--in mood working condatien, with .liat4ne, Ike Fel Tarthar particulars apply to B. HOE sad 00., 01. Dorset. ri..libturyeamoro. MONEY. —£20 to I:800 ADVANCED irnine ap.t..o on Intuitive, wtthtout eternoweit Pubheatz. or taw coot, Ile/ 1* hvpaid by cozy luatatraenta. No chogc et ail II de. ellnd. Tenon Inclualse. 11 p.n. tent. (for 4104=" ..t. zehr -Appi zwooo .11) at the NOTATE OYFICM., atzsad. W.C. /Ldvaneee en keen. life plies. to. SAFE INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL. Iti,i 4 nd , *cured 10 to 00 per cent par annum on cutlaV. Root SHARP'S INVENTI4MiT CHU T'LAR poet th,.. The September Number now ready. 4 'ANTAL:I4Th. MLA): 0:HOU/ENS, VESTOUS. TRUNTEES. volt And the above Cin ular o :ate, valuable. aad rellatle (nod* 4:RA NVILLE SHARP and Co.. rebrokrot. 32, Poultry. Loma. at. ------- - - - • • COCKLE ' 8 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, bt use INDI the GENTION. last 46 feats fez In bone, at la ltd., la. ed., N.W., and Ila - - COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS in 1101 thw la.t GA yoars for BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In Imago at lA. lid.. b. Id.. tti Id.. Asti it.. COCKLE'S ANTIEILIOUS Inn tle loot 611 rearm for LIVER OOMPLAINTS. L boxes st U. lid lc %L. U. 44.. Est Ll& PILLS, THP4 Ater of SPENDING IiONSY.—To wake is a universal desks, ssd the set of spending it wisely study to render tt *Malty unneneal. Yhiloete *el twnw that money saved le tame, nuido, owtsequently It Is WI the utm ost importenee that a purchaser should adopt the Meet advautaowe ladhod of eXProding lt. ThWell who tan Dar ready mood hold a gnat power; still they cannot obtain the full value it naturally oconsaols unites they sided houses In erhich business Is oonducted on ready money principles exclusively. The hem competition tetwon houses of this order preterits advantages to the public whiob no other system ma aloe. The exclusive ready-money _system is to bay with, isa will to No br ready-nioney. Manulactueere and merchants ace &Warted to houses sn that system, and dispose of to Mete itnas the great reemuulations and over , productione of wide), must be sold at a loss. Than the baying potter or It ready-money osiers stooks the warehouse with a large port i En of its goods at lower prima than the cost At production, and rine the feet of the three main elemenln which constitute the ling power of the ready-money system. The seoond element Is the avoidance of loon. No credit la wren. couseterently no extra motto are required to cover bad debts. The third element la the eoonceny of time. Ito abatement', are wade, consequently ne waste of time in argument to settle the price, which is marke d upon each article in plain figures' otherwise It would repairs ths expense,of three times the number of sesistante to do theatres amount of ~ 'lO add extra profits for the purpose of taking elf a diti . 7 "- O, =km( an abatement or an allowanos, Is against the ideal of a trader upon the true ready-mono system. During twentg-two years the above eptton hat been ily emoted t, to the great advantage of all partice, by aS ou lIEL SMOTHERS, mer chant Milan, flydenhain Home. Lodgateshill RANI:IEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.- ..." The oasts, tle.. M., 33a, SM., SON. ; the widetooate, K. Oa id, W., lila, ; the trouser% Ita., 16e„ ed.. Ma. Every Ayle wad atto kept In stork lor ituntrollate ueo, or taade to iaraeure. Pettiest past trea—apdtithaaa Roue% No. 60, Lud gate-It& SUIT COMPLETE, 42e. SUIT COMPLETE, 60s. SUIT COMPLETE, 69e. SUIT COMPLETE, 76e. SIIILT COMPLETE, 81i. SUIT COMPLETE, 89s. QA3IITEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT surrs. e..." The *oats, 228., 42e, Pe. Pe, pe., 70e. ; the wahrtooste, IS Id., S. ed., 11e, 125., Ha., 16e; Übe Sower., IS. ad., Pa, Ma,2s., Pe. Every style end elm kept in dock for immediate See, or made to away. Patililill poetfree.—erdenbant Hose, NILIO, Ludgate. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SIIIT COUPLETS, 73e. SUIT COMPLETE, 1306. SITIT COXPLETB, 93.. SUIT COMPLETE, 106.. SUIT OOMPLETB, iii.. SAMUEL, BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The mete, ea, 311 a. Ma, 46a, 61a, Ns. ; the wateleoftes, 64. ed., fa 61 394., 14a, 15e. ; the treneere, 17a lia, us. measure.'tyle sad else kes stock for hamediate see, et made patterns poet bee. Elyclenbam Hoe.. , So. Ludgate- SUIT COMPLETE, b9s. SUIT COMPLETE, 69e. SUIT COMPLETE, 8. St= COMPLETE, 86e. sun' OOMPLRTE, 97a. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' ROTS' SUITS. Mao *eke* Gs. J. &L. Us., Us.. as., /Ss ; the waistcoats, 34. Id.. 45., Is., Ss. Id., ro. • the Immo% Is. ad, Is. Us.. Vis. SC, 15s. Mrary skrte salaiim m tpliftoo4Mffiftlftsos, Cl :made to =mum Patterns 50, Ludgate-hill. SUIT COIEPLETE, 16e. surr COMPLETE, 210. SUIT COMPLETE, 24e. SUIT COMPLETE, 30e. SUIT COMPLETE, 38s. SUIT COMPLETE, 43e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL REASONS. Oa, Oka, Sida., MM., Oda., 1130. Every duo and style in stock for immediate use. The Sommer Overcoat at Mu, faced with oak, is s wonder of value for the money. ZrerT Arlo u naptly mode to ntoseuro. Pattern' pool hoe. If, Ludlam NEW BOOK on GENTLEKEN'S ATITRE.—• 43 Timer the heads of 37 being Portraits of living (*tete ties) represent the fashionable and most booeining Clothing for all ages and ocoasions. The Book contains the prior of each aloes, and yaw rajas for seu.sneasore, and Is sent post free for eta steducted s = . urcham.—SAMUEL BROTHIBAt. lima s = Tailors. 00. Ludgate.hill. TVEKRY, TAILOR, 10 FENCRIIRCHATILINF, MO, IN'ar igat P FT I TTIN 4"2 GlARMsrrre. Moderate Chartres. TaRffPIGEONS. INTREE and 00., DYERS arid CLEANERS, Dodd:lead, Bermondsey; 44, Leicester Square; 94, Meaatertreet, Gressenorequarc COAL.--OBORGB I. COG'S:SWILL sad Co. Bent coals =kr. Omsk Iro.-1/1, Donlon. THE CLAY CROSS COMPAST. LOWEST MIXER PILICIL Bee next advertisement. VOIALS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply direct horn their Collette' ist Clay OMB.-The best, equal to Wall's End. at Ils. per ton ; ssoandA_ lea Cash on deliv —Orders to CHIRP °MCA 12 DURWOOD-PLACA LDOWAU-kOAD. W. BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. TRW NATURAL SELTZER WATER 18 found In a ep near Bournemouth, and has the agreesbito butte and In of the true Saner. but n entirely fns from the gl=tt e c eonpounds often used in the mentdaetura of Intitationa. Dr. Hassan reporta It, on analphic, • barmy, of • very agreeable flavour. resembling the tens lbeltsen and winch may be need with ad at dinner." BRUNT and Co. Bournemouth. Ptoprioters. Ilianefent and Co zl-artreet; I . 4 " °a De P °6l— r i J. B. Barnes, ILMitnahnden Parts—Robertar sae Vendome. OXYGENATED WATER.--Eileeping in London during the beacon in not like sleeping in the teeth air of the Gauntly ; but re/lesbian and invigorating_cliecte may be obtained by en 'seeing dm: ght of Oxygenated Wake. finch from the LA BOILATORY. Wlttil4.ollll. throogli &Mink in 01 .4.1 containing ght Bottle*. ARNOLD and SONS' lIIPERCRPTIBLE rat MPS aelmonledard to be the lightest and moat condorb able invrnted. Ilaatve Stoeldions, Knearoayd to., for metope wriatneve, de. • Abdominal Belts, Railway Oonve ninety, en , Artitledal a. A . ,..AlSOS, Hands, Eyed tai. : and en cal diorrintios ei mutton% rasantastared by ARNOLD and SONS, I 3 and ati, Wen eid. London. N.D.—Directions to meaanreinvot and prices forwarded. An en periented female to addend on ladies. PHOHNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH TF: la greatly eupettor .. to . aO7 Tooth POliller, ekes the Teeth a inert-Illto whitenmet. proto.• the amend fro daisy. altd Imparts • *soh* incisor. $0 the breath. Petee is 41r1. JOHN COWELL and Co.'s PATENT THI CROWSON. or TlVlrlyincented BAIR-SEMI . the peouliar reechowical eourtructow of which oecornwtisber the two operstiowe pptt rirowrfoff and Ptietiof etwion=4 .4. ll . Upe=homer &root, fate of lb Three Ith44apart. . • LOB'E'S celebrated DAMASK ROSE DROPS, au Pieratt Ind tanoenit extract toy giving taiwatiate and natural eoleur to the olive*. tip, oral coronlexion. in pacipet own* ed.; flee Pr post for ati etessapc-14, 014 Caroadialrettcrt. W. Frtablabed bell. • -•— - —•- - • • • • IFIINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. - 1 -fr The twilit al profeeelon for thietT pease have approved of tl4o part Volution of Illagn.aia 81.1 the beet rootedy - Acidity of the istronceh. Heartbann, lirsdaebe, Oottt, and lodkPition and as the IA n apettent for &AMP worths:thaw esp-Hulkp edinV 4 . 4 I.l.df...(hiedixtu pad Intennu—DlNND arid C.., 1741(1.. CI. N. 1r F..14-Pte.C4. 1.011,1013...4 . Feet ebevatat , tat...cahoot the %NW- rLECTRICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Remedy render' arplkable fa the rem of all nervous ailments, teeth rt. head ecnaplaiot4“epreendon of opielts, sidebar., &a, by wrens of ilte Patent ELD=IC BELTS. which supply the spite= with Vito! laleetnefty, aml that without raedeas roarldnea, bat teries, cheeks, plates, or vireo. Pail dote& bye. Oa or writ... — Harvey Darren.. Erg., N.E., No. U. Obartotto-otroet. No burl. Laeete. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1868. ;DWD. BOWEHEANK and BONS, Wtua Yershasta and Distillers. CATALONIAN f HBkRY 17.. 6d. per bottles indulged. Osiiives.4lll el ANDALITNIAN PORT, 17e. 6d. per doien, team. %etude& TAILKAOONA YUILT, 18s. per dohou, bOitlt4 hielerbst • EXCKLLYNT IikiAILPAWNK, 245. per dolma, batiks Whiled. IXOBLLENT CLAIWT, laaTper ate, bitl74llB included. • .SPN-BTREET. Eetabliehed 1782. .. bo s flUlNflat 1:111.1511111,Y, Pale or °olden, $lB. por ‘A down, sett end delicate. Mile wine has all- ady a zatatsoa ea e t d tin i re aim. rit _RT,. ter invaleis,lbt s be Telma eae elr r u altil asniZei tine. g b; PILICISIAN end nAll West Wand. 1011 T 811 hi ME4 .WINEff.--good flprdienz A-A CUM skim. fisSiSseas. 18s. • Chablis, sm.; [Kelm Weds Ist Boslebs, Sos., still noes Disselle, 11S. and ; sperkling Batt sad Wool* 41Isi Classopessiss, 30a, sod Ka Terms cask mid carriage tree. pay. TISIAN and BONS. 6* Wrot Stlstust. K INAHAN't3 LL WHISK Y. DUBLIN KLHIIIMOS, This adebated old MUM WHISKY gained the DUBLIN VRI2E MEDAL—It is pure, wild, mellow, dendoes, and very wholesome. Saki in bottles, is. Id. each, at the retail homes to London; by the agents In the principal towns la England: or wholesale, all, Great Windmill-digest. London. W.—Oheerire the red real. pink label. and (fork branded " LS t Whisky." APPIN AND WEBB 71 - 'Tad 78, 01701 71 - 7 7- 7Ziii am 7s. OORKIBUIt LOAON. MAPPIN AND Will!Ent;188 MAPPIN AND WEBB'B 4"41.1 MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Maim Sliver "%Ma MAPPIN AND WEBS'S PaOat Myer lied • TWA Lbs. SECOND-HAND FIRE andBURGLAR-PROOF Bents—Behm. ywehei mad lor Ortlithe' e a = List et Wee, by Milner. Karr Menne Penj end aeon peke. WhildeK end every usher. shank heat the peke at new. • suantetee given with web. A huge heantley of Tames Wee. teem ill Int. •Md 7 he GRThirrol.u. siwiereekno. fIREAT BALE of FURPirrURE, Carpets benath imteitt bsilsbads t asokling. UPltoluturn &maim: 1 4 u. bi to mato t al tr a. extsastV a i La u stteak_add 'son jouiing to WAIN FICto 139, Z 4 butts; Paetortes, tO Trosidossreet, QECOND-HAND FURNITURE, end New, wanted to PIISCHAdit tor emit to ship. Wbok lioz i a: No slows tor estimate ar reinoval.—Anoli WM. VAIN L N,Wlhakaga aderlimprat neadwww, new belga FRASER'S- MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER. 000ciLxv., pies Ils. Id. OODlarL The Aleobalis Oontroveny. On Is Failure of " Wattoral %- Recent Developments of Pro- Ration" la no the Case of Ran. 14•4 'Ms Roinus Creed aed Ord- Oatnaseana 11311311111. —Ocetain Ord's Re. leans of the Cousocion Ci s turn. moon X.M. and XIV. son of tho asurah. Sabo& and Thevereity System in The Moon. flootiand. Goatees:a M. of deaden and the °ouster Revolution. aed Co., Patoroestor-row. London Lens'ensa4 NEW NOVEL, BY TUB AIJTHOB OF " MB. BOOMITH'i V/ILL." At all Ifbrariee, in 3 vols poet eve, AN AUTHOR'S DAUG ~H TER ; a Novel. foe Auth or et " Yr. liegerth's Will," to. Bentley, New BorUngton-etreet At all bookaellent, in 3 eels., post t . o, Sla ed., R ECOLLEQTIONS of MY LIFE. • Ifly the late Emperor MAXIM/LIAR. raW temide kayo eontrilooted me admirable a digest et their Reeolleetions' as this Pities. NaSs i bi:. seldom beta bettor dr scribed, nor Pisa, Pompeii. Lwow and Goer'. No unakilled Richard Beediey, New Nuribigtowstreel hand has touched them. modest yet pieturea"—Thaminer. Now ready, in 1 vol., poet ho, A WALKING TOUR in NORMANDY. 1i the Author of " All Round Ireland on Foot." Richard Bentley, New Burlingtonatreet, MEDICAL APPOINTMENTS AND VACANCIP.B.—Dr. James P. Byrne, L.K.Q.C.P. Irel. M.R.C.S. Eng., and L.M., has been appointed medical officer, public vacci nator, and registrar of birthe, for the Aughrim Dis pensary District of the Rathdrum Union, on. Wicklow, and medical officer to the Aughriin constabulary, vice Mr. John Kearney, M.R.C.S. Eng deceased . Dr. William W. Brereton, Incl., has been appointed medical officer, public vaccinator, and registrar of births, &c., for the Oughterard Dispensary District, and medical officer to the workhouse of the Oughterard union, 00. Ordway, vice Dr. Willis, M.R.C.S. Eng., deceased. There are vacan cies for • physician to the Queen's Hospital, Birmingham; for a district surgeon to the Salford and Pendleton Royal Hospital and Dispensary, laantheeter ; for a medical offi cer to St. Leonard's Hospital, Sudbury, Suffolk ; for a surgeon to the Wakefield House of Correction; for an in spector of factories for the district of Peebles ; for a sur geon to the county prison, Peebles; for • surgeon to the county poorhouse, Peebles; for a surgeon to the Ophthalmic Hospital, St. Oeorw's-eircus, Southwark; for • house surgeon to the Meeckdield Dispensary ; for a house surgeon . to the Carnarsonshire and In firmary and Diepensary, Bangor ; for a redden *cal offioer to the Revel Kent Dispensary, Greenwich ; for an assistant medical officer to the Asylum for Idiots. Earls wood, Surrey; for a medical officer to the Dod No. 2 District of the Woodstock Union; for a = officer to the Female side of the St. Rifler,' Workhouse; for a parochial medical officer for Peebles, Eddleeton, Strobe, and Manor ; for a parochial medical officer for Rothes, Morayshire ; for a surgeon dentist to the Royal Pimlico Dispensary; and for a resident dispenser to the Ripen Dispensary and House of Recovery. DIVIDED AUTDORITY LE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH- Tann.—The open space within the realises which surround the cathedral is in the charge of three bodies. All that part west of the north and south doors is the property of the dean and chapter ; a second portion running eastward from the north door to St. Paul's School belongs to the pariah of St, Faith under St. Paul's ; and the remaiudet up to the eastern side of the south door to the pariah of St. Gregory by St. Paul. As to the first part, which belongs to the dean and chapter, we can only say that it is in anything but a creditable condition. On one aide we finds dust heap ; in front a lot of planks, boards, rails, and poets. It has been suggested that the large space in front and around Queen Anne'smonument should be laid out as a garden. It would be better perhaps that the railings should be removed, and the whole space laid with paving similar to the promenade in front of the Royal Exchange. As to the second part, the parish ioners of the pariah of St. Faith have wisely re solved that it shall no longer . remain a "howling wilder ness." A private subscription was entered into, and Mr. Potter, of Farringdon-street, employed to lay out the ground. The that promos was to cut down the over grown grass, and, strange as it may appear, some bun dreds-weight of hay was made in St. Paul's-churchyard. Several paths have been laid out and gravelled, beds made, and an avenue of poplars planted, which are " all doing hell," and the view from the north-east corner of the churchyard is now a pleasant one. As to the third portion, which apportaina to the parish of St. Gregory, it is overgrown with rank grass and foul weeds, and a winkling of wild flowers. As they are about to repair their church, perchance the parishioners of St. Gregory , may be induced to follow the g ood example set there by the neighbouring parish of St. Faith.--City Aass. ABSINTHE Lanett has analysed a sample of what it believes to have been the veritable absinthe Suiree. in order to determine whether the rustily ris would throw any light upoi the extraordinary effects produced by the compound on the human frame, namely, the high and even delicious excitements, followed by pro portionate sitheeiluent depression, with, ultimately, early decadence of the nervous and vital - powers. The results of the analysis were as follows :—.Specilic parity, t 902; alcohol, absolute, ed. 528 per cent., .&,i 28 per 1.000: green essential oil, -202 per cent.. 2 . 02 per, L 000: sager, gum, Cm.. 364 per gone. 2.34 per 1.000 ; mineral matter, .046 per cent., 1,000 per .de. Two putindere of the analysis, taken together, go far to explain the highly injurious and deleterious aeon of abinthe 'upon the system. First. akohol is present in very large amount as huge. is tact. in the very strangest brandy. Second, It contains no lre tine 2 par I,oon ges..of ereenthl CA,ni Ai aus.-40 is repeated thlt the Fart of Antic intends to build smuttier memsden CM tiguotu to tic site of the fainous eV! ccsfle. and that a itstinpuisted Eeglish architect has ken down at the gio.ud taking mtseunment. and levet , . I"ue ediiier will cost from seventy to eighty thou and 'nand& New &Kip's from the Paris Exhibition Intl he.t. introdoctd Into all branches of the slosh d.partmeat at J. W. &Taco's. watch and eke* maker to the Primo of Wales, 0!d Ponn-etroet,Wertboonw , arene. and Loddate-bat See peke 114 , LAditiCEMSJE4 INTUALIGENCO FROM ABKOA 111110191111. =Mall beiN47l.) • ! AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Amon. 29, Even*. The Mw Free Prue of this evening announces that the Minister of Justice has notified the supe rior civil tribunals that in case the clerical Courts should refuse to deliver up any documents in their custody wheq required for legal purposes, they must be forted to do so by the employment of legal execution. The Minister of the Interior has issued a circu lar, addressed to the governors of the provinces, referring to the new political organisist'on of the empire. Tie expressos Strongly his opinion that those officials who give their countenance to parties hostile 'to the constitution should be removed from . government employment His excellency -Baron von Betist him left for Tschl, to pay his respects to the King and Queen of Saxony. The Neue Fremcleubtatt of this evening state 4 that recent rumours of the intended abdication of the King of Saxony, which, however, have been declared to be without foundation, were caused by considerable modifloatiozia whialom i Likolit.to 'be made in the military conventiOii - 15Stiveen Saxony and Prussia. These modifications are intended to give a greater extension to the objects of the convention. RUSSIA. T. PETERSBURG, Auourr 29. The railway bail been opened for traffic between Grimei and Dietz, the first train running from the former to the latter place yesterday. The whole line will be opened on the oth of fieptember. The Grand Duke Vladimir returned to this capital yesterday. r, August 30. The Ring of Denmark has left here on hie re turn to Copenhagen. The subscription for the shares of the Pambow Roelaw Railway has been very successful, 100,000 shares having been applied for, though the total number to be allotted is only 15,000. The list dor 'to-morrow. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Amin 29. The King has addressed an autograph letter to Prince Hohenlohe, President of the M i nistry, eon !erring upon him the Grand Cross of the Civil Order of Merit, in recognition of his services to his country. The Bavarian government has re ceived and accepted an invitation from the government of Italy to enter into negotiations for the conclusion of a postal treaty. lIAMBI7RG. HAMBURG, AUCIOVI 30. The Imperial Preach yacht Jerome Napoleon, hilly armed and equipped, has arrived here from Bonlope, together with. a small screw steamer. H.r farther destination is nn/mown. SPAIN. MADRID, A 1,701,1 30. The Cyfeicso Gamete annonnoes that the Queen has accepted the resignation of Senor Alexander Castro, Spanish ambassador at Rome. PORTUGAL LISBON, Amon 28. Tho President of the Council read a royal de cree in both houses of the Cortes this afternoon, proroguing the session until January next. THE BRAZILt3. BUENOS AYRM, JULY 30. Exchange, 50/r. Wet salted hides, 39. Total sales, 18,000. Shipments, 29,029. Stock, 8,000. Dry hides for Germany, 48 for 30 ; ditto for America, 43k for 23. Sales, 38,b00. Total ship ments, 11,920. Stock, 57,000. Freights : Antwerp, bales 20, pipes 30, hides 30 ; to England, balm 20, pipes 30. Wet salted hides 30, to the CLuinuel 40. Wool, 38 to 80. Tallow, 13. Lumber, 46. Cardiff coals, 121. Cadiz salt, 12. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Auover 29. The steamer lowa, of the Anchor line, arrived out to-day. Commercial intelligence. —Closing Prices :—Gold, 144. Sterling exchange on London, 109. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1141 ; ditto, 1883, Illf ; 10-40 ditto, 1081. Illinois, 145 ; Erie, 461. Cotton, middling Upland, 30. Petroleum, standard white, 31. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 20c. to 8 dole. 80c. Corn. old mixed, 1 dol. 24e, According to Messrs. Neill'e report the week's receipts of cotton at all United States porta have been 200 bales, and since the Ist September 2,149,200 bales. Week's exports to Great Britain 200 bales, and since the Ist Sept., 1,231,200 bales. Exports to the Continent none, and since the let September, 421,000 bales. Total exports for the week, 200 ; and since let September, 1,652,200 bales. Stock at all porta, 45,000 bales. The Inman royal mail steamer City of Paris ar rived here at 7 a.m. to-day. All well. IaIE.XIOO AND THE UNITED STATES. Our New York correspondent writing on the 19th saps :—" There is talk once more of a pro tectorate of Mexico. Juarez is at his wit's ends, and reels to and fro; that is to say, ' Anarchy reigns,' and he cannot restore order. There has been rebellion in some parts of the republic ever since Maximilian left: it is no sooner suppressed in one place than it breaks out in another. In fact, everything shows that the social habits--the habits, that is, of obeying the law, labouring honestly for a living, and confiding in the pacific intentions of one's neighbours—are almost extinct in Mexico, and nothing but a long period of order and security, maintained by the strong hand of some more vigorous and civilised race, will restore them. It is said that in return for a protectorate and a loan of money, Juarez will consent to a rectification of the southern frontier of the United States. There is little doubt that Grant inclines to such arrangement, and I do not think it will meet With a very vigorous opposition from any quarter. From Seward, it will doubtless meet with a hearty support. General Kautz, a friend of Grant, and a brother officer when be was serving in a regiment of the line, is going out to Mexico in a week or two for a long visit, osten sibly for pleasure, but I think really for the purpose of spying into the land. What with the negro question, which it has already on its hands, the Mexican question, which it will shortly have on its hands, and the Chinese question, which it will certainly have on its hands', if the inunigration of ' Chinamen to the Pacific coast continuos, this government will, during the next fifty years, halo plenty' of experience in the art of alriortiing or educating inferior races." TOE BI9ftOFRIO OF PETERBOTtOrOff.—The fivo riot /wit e- believes there is no foundation for the tnport that the Dean of Norwich (Dr. Goulbum) is to mama to the Birtioprie of Peterborough. The Pam authority un dendands that although no definite roles-don has yet been wade. Mr. Gregory, of Lambeth will moo probably be the soemeser of the late Dr. Jean. ROFAL ThItiIiNGELUE SOCtr e ' r -ILltnetil, —The Mr. Johnstone mentioned the tini - in out satin of this I.ociety's exhibition. no. Mr. Alexander Johnstone, of Fit:roy-square, London. • • The pneee of Hotelman's WM are greatly re (load; fin ir .en-lmown superiority has attracted a hoot of vpiir:aus imitations ; Carry} ore notioe all Genuine PeekitA are Bonn non and Co., Lemke, Catena Thaisiehme al the Pate Tra." tno onetertiouese egrets in Looub,u, 2,3 is chemists to rmAlace3.- BILlit&NO SPLTROISAM. •Altivinegle• living within half-n-hosir'e ride of the . Elephant and Oastle, I never until yester day beard Mr. Spurgeon. Disinclivation to wander, and a strong aversion for the sensational, onntinued to overpower a natural curiosity to Lc or one who is constantly praised as the first preether of the day. So much is now written about Sermons that, although Mr. Spurgeon's merits and defects have often been diseussed before, I venture to submit my impressions, to be takes for whatever they may be worth. Arriving at the Tabewmete et fivo minutes before the time of service, 4 saw a crowd of about 500 waiting under the portico hi front of the principal doors, Haying it ticiet"which gave me admission et a side-door 1 - entered and found the itemenee building so fair that I think it would nut have held another hundred people. Such a tight, I believe, can be witnessed nowhere else than in England. I bed teen in my sad in front elatform about - filled the building .vrithip God in prayer." Accustomed to the habit of worship in the Church of England, it was with regret I found that there was nu provision for kneeling, and that that appropriate attitude had been renounced because the congregation pre ferred to stand. The eight of six thousand people sitting during the wo rsh ip of prayer is not pleas ing. Mr. Spurgeon, however, stood. He does not pray so well as be preaches—his prayer was good so far se it went. It was very high and mystical, abounding with figurative expressions from the Hebrew poetry. But it was defective in the ele ment which we all prize so much in the Litany— a tender, lowly, human sympathy. Mr. Spurgeon once referred to those present as a " chosen people, " and there was too much of this exclusive feeling throughout the service. The confession of sin struck me as meagre and general. In one of the Tracts fur the Times it is said that the prayers of the church of England are pitched in too low and plaintive a key, and it is hinted that this ie a penal judgment on that church ; for the first of thew opinions I think there is some foundation. The prayers of the Tabernacle, on the other hand, seemed to me over-confident. The singing is accomplished without instrumental aid, being conducted by a precentor, who stands beside Mr. Spargeon. Of course under such disadvantages only slow tunes can be sung, but the voices were kept . together much better than might have bean ex pected. No psalm was read, and only one lesson, a portion of the Second Epistle to the Corin thians. Mr. Spurgeon is a good reader, and it was satisfactory to hear him give the hymns out himself. The sermon lasted just fifty-five minutes, and was taken down in shorthand, as all this preacher's sermons are, " to be scatteredby tens of thousands," as one of the brethren informed me, " wherever the English language is spoken." The text was the Apostle Paul's protestation to the Corinthians, "1 die daily." An hour all but five minutes had elapsed when Mr. Spurgeon began his sermon, and during all that time he had been using his voice, either praying, or reading, or giving out the hymns, fur with the exception of the sing ing he performs the whole service himself. Having read his text, he advanced from the side table, where his Bible lay, to the rails, on which he leaned with both hands while uttering his first few sentences. He at once fixed the attention of the vast audience by connecting his text with common human experience, then set forth its original, heroic sense in the life of the apostle, and afterwards announced that he should treat it as of general application. I did not think tho sermon well organised—for instance, having announced that his subject would be the art of dying daily, he made certain preli minary requisites of that art the first division of his sermon before he explained what he understood by this daily dying. Probably, however, there wore few in the building to whom thin would he a serious objection. At all events the people listened with breathless attention from first to last, a fact which I commend to the atten tion of those who are telling us that sermons and preaching are out of date. For my own part, although I think I know where a brighter, more vivifying, and truer gospel than that of Mr. Spurgon is to be heard, I could have sat twice as long with pleasure listening to this rping. Having said so much lam per ePisbtund to state what I think are the elements of Mr. Spurgeon's popularity as a preacher. They are very simple, and may exist in other preachers ; but it is their combination in a high degree in him which constitutes the attrac tivenece of his sermons. In the first place, he has a very definite and positive system of doctrine in which he thoroughly believes. He does not tell his hearers that different views have been taken of this and that doctrine, and that on a balance of opinions he has come to such and such a con clusion. There is only onetruth which all persons are concerned to know. and it is his duty to preach it. It is more than hie duty ; it is evidently his delight. My experience is that the great majority of people like to take their religion en a strong assurance. In the second place, Mr. Spurron is evidently a happy man. He bee good animal spirits to begin with. If at any time these have betrayed him into indecorum, certainly there war no tinge of it in kis demeanour yesterday, •The whole service was oonduoted most devoutly. Nevertheless, it is appaernt that be is a happy man, and happiness is, thank God contagious. In the third place, and most important of all, Mr. Spurgeon is a great master of the art of direct address. I have no doubt he considered the matter well before he abolished the use of a pulpit and substituted a platform. His sermon yesterday was delivered to the people, not merely before them. The use of notes was out of the question, unless he had held them in his hands. Every word was spoken as from man to man, and every word was to the point. There was no resort to expletive, no use of padding. Every sentence contributed something to the effect which was constantly in the contemplation of the preacher. No one, I think, could doubt that Mr. Spurgeon wee expressing, in vir tue of his ready command of language, thoughts which he had thoroughly worked out in his study. I can no more believe that yesterday's discourse was delivered memo riter than that he spoke on the Umpire tion of the occasion. To speak of the substance of the discourse might lead me on to debateable ground ; I will only say, therefore, that his matter was as abundant as it was perti nent. He made considerable but not excessive we of figure, introduced frequent illustrations from legend, natural history, and fable, and quoted George Herbert and other poets. At the close of the service, which had lasted an hour and fifty-five minutes, i thought he seemed fatigued as well he might be. On leaving I i the building found a box into which every worshipper is invited to drop a penny for the support of Mr. Spurgeon's college which is maintained at an expenditure of 6,0061. a year. A card over the box anneimeed that on the previous Sunday 36/. had boon de posited in these reenptaeles.—Duily BREAKFAST. EpPs'is Cocos. Invigorating, r i ztv i; z: comforting. Prepared by Jamas Mg , . pa and Co.. olteniga, London. Made ninety with boiling water 1.4 La. .Gkl cull la WOW Lerida—lAslmrliscsaaat; DRAMA. LYCEUM. Mr. E. T. Smith re-opened this house on Satur day evening with an American tragedian, named Fair clouph, who appeared in Shakespeare's play of Hamlet, we believe for the first time in London. Su many desperate attempts have been made during the last two months to force new and incompetent Shakespearian actors down the throats of the public, that Mr. Fairclough could hardly have been surprised if be had been received with coldness and suspicion. His merits are great but not striking, and are more elocutionary than dramatic. He ie a Ellett man with a dark, expressive face, a good and not sepulchlual voice, and an easy =mice.. Hie reading is somewhat conventional, with • few peculiari ties of emphasis which are trausatlantic ; but hie per fort:cane, is marked by great intelligence and coaisional force, which seem to pmanio that ho will bo u•oful in on.cr I,:anehee of the drums. In America, we behove, he was nob very enceessfel, probably because ho ie more re fined than most American tragedians who have Cousin their way to this country. Hie most prominent detect is a idea ince of delivery. The tragedy is well put upon the 'Ye scenery and properties helix; used ; I been strengthened by savors) Judi . Mr. Addison plin k ; roloothe Asptiesy and h i li a eldest ar - ,lollFintramilmrr_ no* F. Law lor, good heavy , actor, impressive as Claudius—see of those kings that are only tolerated Because Shakespeare wrote theca. The ghost was given to Yr. Henry Marston, and Mr. Edward Terry, a dry' comic actor, from the Surrey, distinguished himself as the First Gravedigger—a part that Schkegel considers the best in the piece. The general eempany includes those deserv edly popular favourites, Miss Minnie Sidney, Mies Caro line Parkes, and Miss A. Goodall, and there is a large and effective ballet under the direction of Madame Ogler. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CpI7I . CAM, Amain: 30.. By direction of the Admiralty — , two of the official/ connected with the mauler slupwrigbt's meat are ordered to proceed from this dockyard to farrow-on-the-Tyne for the purpose of superintending the construction of the two ironclad ships, Triumph and Swiftaure, which are ordered to be built by the Palmer Shipbuilding Company for the Admiralty, from the designs of Mr. E. J. Reed, C.B. chief constructor of the navy. Each vessel will be plat ed with armour eight inches in thickness, and will mount an armament of 10 of the 160-pounder 124 ton guns. The paddle-wheel steamer Enchantress, 2,260 horee power, Staff-Commander Petley, left the harbour yester day, after being in attendance on the Lorda of the Admi ralty during their official visit. The following troops have been placed under orders to proceed from this garrison to India, to augmen t the service companies of their respective corps: men and one officer of the let Battalion of the let Royale ,• 76 men and three officers of the let Battalion of the Bth Regiment ; 16 mew and one allow of the 2nd battalion of the 10th Regiment ; and 86 men and three officers of the let bat talion of the 14th Regiment. Three silken and 70 men of the let battalion of the 10th Regiment have Wee been placed under seders to embark for Japan. PORTSMOUTH, AITTUITT 30. Bear-Admiral J. W. Torlotoa:C.l3. Controller- General of the Coast Guard, 'd his annual visit to the Portsmouth district on The Cracker two, double screw composite gunboat, Commander lawksworth Fawk fitting for abuth met coast of America , steamed out of on Satorday, in charge of Ca William C. Chamberlain, of the steam reserve, and - made a trial of her speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay. She has taken m her powder and shell, and is expaTted to sail about Tuesday or Wednesday for her d:naton. The crew of the Frederick William, 74, screw ship of the line, Captain George G. Kennedy, C. 8., will be paid of to-morrow, and her crew will be turned over to the 'Valiant on Tueeday. The Rierflyor 21, screw corvette, Captain Thomas U.S. Feeley, will be Paid o ff to-morrow. The Eak, 21, screw corvette, will be taken into the ship basin to-morrow to be docked for breaking up. The Rolla, 10, old sailing brig, was taken into dock on Saturday for breaking up. WOOLWICH, Auotter 30. Every arrangement has now been mado for launching the immense iron floating dock from the pre mises of the contractors, Messrs. Campbell and Co., at North Woolwich . The dock has been in by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge, and is to be visited by the Lords Commis sieners of the Admiralty, who will be oilmen the process of docking and undocking, by working tuodely. The launching ways are laid down and spread with a thick coating of grease to facilitate the descent of the dock from her cradle into the river. The launch will be held titittly by eleven dogthores, all of which will be knocked awry by a single blow, and it is expected that the operations will be quite successful. For a work of such magnitude the con tractors are very desirous to avoid a crowd upon the river, _but a good view will be obtained either at North Woolwich or from the oppceite shore. The launch is to take place on Wednesday afternoon next, and if temoces tut the 'Doubter structure will be taken across the river to moorings at the Royal Arsenal, and subsequently will be towed saws the Atlantic by five steamers, to be used for the repair, Ac., of vends onthe North American and West Indian naval stations. AowtRALTY, Auotrerr 29.—APPOMTIEENT8.-- Lieutenant Wm. L. Martin s to the Hervey, for service in the Griper. Navigating Lieutenant Hy. Aguilar, to the Bristol. • Sub-Lieutenant Graham I. Bower, to the Star. Navigating Midshipman WM. H. P. Buckner, to the Forte. Assistant Paymasters George Liddell, to the Forte ; Wm. H. Murly, to the Lades ; and (leo. A. Michell, to the Fisgard, as supernumerary. TIM FOOT OVAILDB.—The half-yearly change of ERartersof the several regiments of Foot Guards will take oe to-morrow, ea follows:—The Grenadier Guards: a Ist Battalion from Wellington Barracks (new wing) to Wellington Barracks (old wing) ; the 2d Battalion from Wellington Barracks (old wing) to the Tower ; the 3d Battalion will remain at the Curragh until the atan g e of quarters in March next. The Coldstream Guards : The Let Battalion from Windsor to Chelsea Barracks; the 2d Battalion from Chelsea Barracks to Windsor. The Soots Fusilier Guards : The let Battalion from the Tower to W~ ,Barracks (new wing), and the Id Battalion from Cb &Mika to Chekea and St. George's Barracks. MEITING 01 -A . BIYLIAL 8o ETV. — The St. Patrick's Barrel Society, Liverpool, which has • attained an unenviable notoriety in consequence of the squabbles in which it is perpetually involved, had a meet ,mg of members on Friday afternoon at the Rope Hall, to pass the annual accounts, kr., bet before the chairman sad cdficials arrived the sooting was packed by. a large nigabeT of men and women, who forced their way upon the platform, appointed a chairman of their own, and the urinal chairman and °films, when they ?eared, were, attar some tough fi ghting on both sides, ex led. A new chairmaaand officers were appointed, an a resolution Mthat the balance-sheet, being very unsatisfactory. o a t yeas. The chairman and afloat* have protested the decision of the mee ting as illegal."Cali t Trltfi i Rtissie.,.-31. Emile Andreoli, who took pert in the last Poli.it insurrection, and on bang captured by the Russians was sentenced to twelve years imprisonment in Siberia, has just published in the Revue loam e the first part . of his pruion recollections. " I was told," he remarks, • that on two or three 000adiona an ehotric battery had been made use of by the Russian police to loosen the tongues of the prisoners who refused to answer the questions put to them, which shows that the Russian (*Vermont is one of progress and knows how to turn the discoveries of science to account After all, this was not more cruel than the torture of the herring. I knew several who underwent the latter, and they told me that nothing could compass with the sufferings which they endartid. They . were confined in a well-warmed apastment- ealted herrings with bread and water fix the that few days ball* their • Only food. U they, refused to answer - the questions of the mining 001111111•1100ft11 the bread was aNt of all withdrawn, and then the water, whereupon the torture of adman thirs t ooranssnced, 4aprt ving the suffeser of all morel. strength, and even ma him abeindon the reeo lobes which he lad formed to . Very rarely did Any oat mania nett when breath, - behre the orimmissionere • reread time. The sittings WON usually at night, in • splendidly lightsd enrtment with refreshments of all binds temptingly displa yed the side tables. The mai dent would usually most gracious. 'l%y-4M-by, hs would 'lto will, if you like, ask you. to have toms thing to drink with us.' The fever and theivertigo caused 1-Of e . Vaure to 1400 64 .4' r.Molt, .tbity generally ) . iesuit as thirst, which loosens the tongue even fair more evtlily than drunkenness does." HE CHAMBER or DEATH.—At a prominent New Ycik hotel three men have lately died in one room. It A m ~up roc ed that the gas was the cause of it, and a dog waa placed iu the tame room. In eight hours the U. 51.41 Twwily Aurtzt 13. ...._ e ___ of .. the platform about_ two minutes when Mr. stage, Mr. Irocbt4;' a i Spurgeon entered. The photographs of . the and the company has b‘ skit) ' windows bad prepared me to expect Sous IA wawa milk of ' not: y • . ookitesiOnee, - "br.V." . ' original great injustice. Prec y a ill ' e tfc c tiveOplieba. Yr. eleven, Mr. Spurgeon advanced to the railing of new to London, was in the platform, and said, in a dear soft voice which ridiculous, villanous ki filled the building without effort, " Let us worship s h a tepeeze wrote the, ONE PENNY.