The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-22 00:00:00

I , lUtill LAST lemurs GAZETTE. NAMFA OP SOI 1C1T012.3 AND TURTIIES PARTIOITTATS TO BE OUT A iN , o AT TON OFFICE OF 711 R C RIK} ILEOLSTRAL COI , UT OF 1 , A..N BASINGHLISAITREET. BANKIIIaYS. 1.", I. .hi lib-11-town-road, atom insane, to surrender Set '2, at Jeato Wit t' .tit RearmsSOUthaTilptali, 1'4.6 in the reran d,n . nit iti Comptiveii Service, Rept. 2, at 1 . 2 eau.l, tit,. Vire ARV, BiAley-heath, late beer re'.iilcr. s..pt. 2, at 12. Byrn, I leitilerson'ii-walk, V.toithall-walk, tat. baize builder. Sept. 2, at I. 3ittim (*uniting-teen, Kiiseit,tieereller, Sept. 4, at 12. THOMAA BRAN e. lben, bee:WHAT, Sept. 4, at Id. 61401140, , K itodiuid-road, budder, Se pt _. 3, at 12. ketonic. bre ii Welhowton-street, Whitechopel, licensed hawker, Sept. 3. at 1. Jona 11 k betibmith's-row, Hackney-road, clothier, Sept. 4, at 11. °maws Anent r Al.l, Manor, New-road, Hammersmith, late cap tain in the 'Bth Foot, Sept. 4, at Betliest t. CH sit. a+ touLRTOiI, Lelfrellfe-lane, Cheapside, wine merchant, Kept. 3, at 11. WILIAAN HAXT O N, nen., York-place, Barnablu7, joiner, Sept. 3, at 11. WILIJ•11 Salem, linditrs, chemist, Sept. 3, at 11. TTIONAS WILLI•e S, eTT,UOldalniUt.inreee, City, mantle mann facturer,Sept . 3, at 11. Hamm Blouse, Southampton-street, Camberwell, boot maker, Sept. 3. at 12. Euwie now, e thhaet, Woolwich, grocer,Sept. 3, at It. raeoßilicit 14Th'', rincent-teirrece, Islington, journeyman bag maker, Sept. 3, at 12. Csaatas BANNAMD, Adam-street West, Bryanstone-sqnare, hitcher, fit pt. 3, nit 12. Satan 11•18,011,...., St. Paula-road, Camden-square, late livery stable keeper, Sept. 3, at 1. 11.011 AS He or a, Colchester. late auctioneer, Sept. 3, all. Heetata t)Aca, Stratford, teacher of music, Sept. 3, at 1. JoHN Jets; t, liner, attorney'' clerk, Sept. 3 : at I. June 1..r.w0. SoellACZKwltitt Marva, Bishop II StArtfOrtl. elArb in holy orders, Mit. 4, at 11. Bane: AT Clapham-Amman, ironfounder, L' .-v Bellevue-place, Mile-end-el., wroeer,Rept•4,atl2. i ens HoAle,, Smith--trees, Chelsea, carpenter, Sopt. 4, at I. Itn•uac Ht. NH. EDIIRLL, John-start, Crutched-friliei, wine inrr.ionl , 414. 4, at I. Jou!. IJ Sri., Newton-Cermet , . Notting-hill. carpenter, Sept. 3, at 12. re•cros, Lime-rgreet, City, and Clifton-road, ltealai in. .11.1• merchant, Sept . 2, AI 31.t1N 111 , • It r alileerge,Warwiet-Iviarrn hailiff,Sept 2,itt 12. Tomo - sopt. 2, at 11. lienjonp• and JOH,: 111 •In 114.30Nt.N, Birmingham, ,hands lirruttingmanufntunv Sept. 2, at 12. Ai..Mno lit SN I 1,, Wenthronawii - h, Stafford,him, oil merchant. Si pt. 2, at 12. 11.1 , A1, - • Id. s, P 411,14-171, late I vi•-tualler, Sept. 2, at 12. JIINRV EOM, ARO, r.il,lllc, 1,1111,1. - r. Sept. 2. at 11. timati; E N• 1.1 1 -1, Mona:Lout Marne, f a rager, Sept. 2.:d 11. Donn ,s. nerlbt.:llll, gromr, Sept. 2, at 11. T11t.11,, , • 1., groeer,Sept .2, at 11. Da au I. Ilia. la. Sonemetah.,grocer,Svpt .1, at 12. Jona r etocinecr,Clept.o,iit 12. 1<.1211 , 1,1. I •,, y, LrrLenhin, stone dealer, Sept. 2, at 12. t, wliolu-ale confectioner, tiept.Mat 11. Low A rio I JUL., MOW Mg: Midge, Yorkshire, butcher, Sept. I il. Middle - Ain:ugh, otonemasen, Sept. 7, at 11. Bronx licn, i Crewe, Cheshire, beemeller, Sept. 1;, at 12. )::,nano(slid I rlta I:LAMER, Mold, Flintabire, licentiate of the Royal l oolbg, of Chyarcians, Sept. 2, at 12. TIA 1111.1.010.111., Sept. IS, at 11. .lar a. • ; ."0. Liverpool, lieenaed vietualler, Sept. 7, at 11. JArnx CI a Vrt,N. Chi,worth, Derb)^llire, ;Ira dealer, tiept.l, atll. Amos 8K1.110,., Wolverhampton, livekomith, Augurat al, at 12. Ban!. M ~,,, , Hilaton,Staf f ordalaire,charterraaster,Aug.3 l, atlit. WILLIAM K, Wolverhampton, hororkoeper, Aug. 31, at 12. ltueuuaoo I l n.A. liAttl'ES, Bilatoa, titaffordahize, accountant clerk, August 31, at 12. WILLIAII C.\ I:1'1. Nottingham, inspector of shambles, Oct.?, at 1011. ALVI:1.11 ES, Nottingham, overlooter, Oct. 7, at toi. FAl:llvn, Taunton, bootmaker, lept 6, at 3. Jeeon Goner, Taunton, sawyer, Sept. 5, at 2. ssRY W AI.TF.II PRACOCIL Bridgewater, fishmonger, Sept. 9, at 10. .TAIIK. APIA K. llininstiw, tiomersetah., butcher, Au gust 31, at 10. Many MILL. sai,,Hingswinford,Staffordsh.,builder,Sept.4,at 10. Flyway Psuus , K inatiford, puddler, Sept. 4, at 10. Zowsar: puss, Winchester, newspaper correspondent, Sept. 14 at it. It plata Jo,* n COWEN. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, picture hawker, Sept. 4, at 10. Sarum. CLARKE, Leiceser, career and gilder, Sept. 4, at 10. Parse WELLER. Rorheater, labourer, Sept. I, at 2. WILLTAW ALLEN Du Hartle, Kendal, Westmoreland, boot top meaufacturer, Sept 2, at 11. . 0101 OR MARNUALL Ttrr, bandgate, Kent, journeyman baker, Kept 7, at 3. Joys 3o' a., Llanbadarnfavrr, Cardiganshire, innkeeper, 8, pt. 19, at 9 . • ' ' • - HENRY Tiomovisa, Llanbatlarnfawr, Osnliganishire, mining seem, Sept. 19, at 9. J Acon,Fehrinewydd,Cardiganah.,milivrtight,Sept.l9* 9. AbAl7NtWith, shoemaker, Sept. 19, Al 9. JAMES Et A 'Ol, Aberaman, Olainorganahire, collier, Sept.l, at 11. On terra Time a, Treherbert, Olamo h., collier, . B,at 11. Loom JACOB, Merthyr Tydlll, pawnbroker , Sept. 8, at 1 THOMAA N•g-row, Bradford, beerhouee- keeper, Sept. 4, at 94. lirrrr BAND. Ashton-under-Lyne, victual/0r Sept. i l . at 12. JONA TUI AAA, llighbielob.gton,Deronsh.„eadle ,Sept.3,at 1. Au, BIALIA, Old Beckenham, Norfolk, Sept. 3, at 12. ALARA? WADE, Kezninghall, Norfolk, beerhoase-keeper, Sept. 3, at 3. . WILLIAM Bnitrov, Believer, Derbyshire. labotrrer, Sept. 10, at 10. THOMAS le , som.l3elbroughton,Woreestereh.,painter,„Eikyt.o,atto. Groans lioLusoewoarn, Great Grimsby, beerhouse-keeper, Sept. 4, at 11. JANE,. 0;•:y. 111..Nserr, romaxboo'cli, Cornwall. shoemaker, Sept. 7 at a. _ . _ .I(;947Penla, Higher 'framer', fheehire Sept. 4, at 10. MANNY ARTRONE, rrrell, Norfolk, blaelosouth, Sept. 12, at 11. ALFORD PETERS, Blighloll, baker, Sept. 7, at 11. EIIMAIII/ Psera,BUELoo.lllpoll-TEEIIt, planet Amid 31, at 11. JANI.4 ME, tits, Maass, Cotton,Yorkahira, butcher, Sept 2,at 10. MA I i,GrtstSomaton,Yarkshire, shoemaker,Aust.27,at 11. JE NEN 11Acl, ADDIR, Sheffield Mgr tool munufactn, Srpt..l, at 1. Es ex Boa Oilfachyrhyd, , Ulamorgannh., farmer,l 4 4l4.2,at 12. GEORGE WEI. H MILLER, Bristol, artist, Sept. 11, at 12. tirmar Sron re, Winford, Somereetalare, treerboov-keeper, Sept 11,,,112. OTTE ENE THEATRE Long-soro. w......0w1—my. W. IL LUTON. THE LANOABIi ISIS LABS, by Honer J. limes, bay** bees rewired th roughout lie porforrnanoe with the frontlet enthu siasm, bferowdod and excited audios**, grill be sopeabid WHAT I:VI O NIN. at a quarter to fl, otmoludinfrfunotuallr at H. ri B. LtrigAlllllltE LASS, at it quarter "The daniimsteti ions It, t3rour of ' The Lanoenblre LSO are loud and laulftilllou/k." — Tinbow rilllE LANCABIIIII.I4 LASS. 1 - "At other times the enthilaingn surreal up beiroad oontrol, uml burst., of appling.o, oboes,. and Waring of handkerchiefs awoke' the imams of the hero and boroluo."—The Echoes from the nuts . . .. LANC4SHIRIi LASS, Kt It quartor to 8. "The plooe *tombola. MO•A eftentively acted, snd tke gen. mational nnture of UK, plot keeps the stelionoe ins perpetual state of expitement."—lllastatatad London Newel. • PRE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. A- "The plot ie egootive and simple, Wood witk highly dramatic inridents whlolt create intones In heightened by ineellent emmery."—Weekly Thaw . LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. mews. whoa • river steamer appears to duet bodily 01 1 thr stage. created a slam of applause. ' The Lancashire Lase will rum a longtbened ruo..—Mostrated aporuus News. 911113 LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. 11 "Yr. area was recalled, and bowed his admowledeitaente amid voaterous cheers tram all ;arta of the thestre."—litaudani. . _ THE LANOMMERE LAB.B, at a qu arter to 8. "Oa ite meow! reanimate/40a was reeetved evea peaks whims than ea the seater preeloOlos."—DMlT "ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALLOR. — Three 'MAO BsU Prommtado Canoe& sa 4aeo. llsein at I. la. Boz-odloe open boa 11 to 4. ROYAL INEKTRANCE COMPANY , Roy al iumnutoe.buildin, icantert4=Londoo, and LiverpooL BPITOME or ANNUAL BY for OWL The ROYAL has never had s !b ody law _ i of Oonatituents than now. FIRE BRAN Premium , 1667 Being b ii larger revenue than in any preceding year £ l e Blls LONIIII4 Fire in ma Net Fru G, after paying ail Imes and experisce £4,373 LIFE BRANDI!. Annual average of new business in 1866.0-7 £801.0•0 Ditto during previous Quinqueunium MIAOW Amount added to Life Reserves in 3067 £150503 Life Proposals now effected will participte in the increased abate Pr o recently conceded to yadiry -hold a ers. DliltCY M. I lot F. Manager and Actuary. JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary in London. A ligiost, legs. ITTENTION IS INVITED to the Report of .1x- the S xth Septennial Ini eAtigation of the :' , VOTTISII AMI CABLE LIFE ASSURANCE stWIETV. ,net to the Speen.' l'am tt Ant explaining ita enonomical and popular a 3 :stem of "Minimum It.mitns." coona fn, on appliottion. LONDON ()Met:* No. L THREADNEEDLE.STREET. E C. ALLEN'S I'OIUMANTEAUS. 37, Strand. ALT.EN'S DRF-4SING.BAGS. 37. Strand. AI.I EN'S OVERLAND TRUNKS ;c7. Strand. ALLEN'S DESPATCH ROLES. 37. Strand. (Patented.) ALLEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of WO Article.. poet free. ALLEN'S PRIZE MEDAL. awarded for general excellence. WILLIAM CHURTON and SON, HOSIERS and SHIRTMAICZTUL LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING. 41 and 91. OXFORDOISZET. JOHN BROODEN'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. PARIS FIRST-CLASS SILVER MEDAL, 1867. JOHN BROGDEN'S 18-carat GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROODEN'S BRACELETS. JOHN BROODEN'S BROOCHES. JOHN BROODEN'S NECKLACES. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. NO. 16, RENBIEITA-STREET, Covent- Garden. RANGSTERS' UMBRELLAS (Four Prize Medals *warded), on Fox's Paragon Frames—Ail frames of Pox and Co.'s celebrated make bear thedr trade mark. To prevent mistakes the public are respectfully informed that Gangsters' Umbrellas havetheir name attached._ and that their only establishments are 140, Regentetreet; 94, nseterceest ; Cheapside 10, Royal Rzehange.—N.B. Obeerve the name and addrcesee. D AIL Y PRICE ONE PENNY. BANlCEUriviai ANNULLED. August 13. WILLIAM WiST, Londou-kmee: Hadeney-road, lineedraper. August ill. WILLIAM HsNav BAKER, Cottesmore, Rutlasdatire, DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. .1 ,sr. , Winslow, Buckinghamshire, auetin eer-Ist divi dend id 2s. lod., August 26, and subsequent Wednesday, at Porbyn Ildsinghall.street. sr. e, Henley-on-Theme , . builder-let dividend of Ai. 51d., A ogled tri, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyris', Itrainithall-strset. 110MAA W 11.1.1 SM JEWELL, Harwich. surgeon in the navy-4th dividend of .2•.. lid., August It, andsubeequent Wednesday, at Ilasinghall-street. I . IIONA 4 BA UN ES, 8117111111U7-EOWi, Islington, hoeier-lot dividend Os. Ital., Ainnist 213, and subsoquent Wednesday, at Parleys'', Bataniehall-street. 1i• Nay WILEIIIs, 3t. Bennis-plum, _ Oraceehurch-street, commis- Ain agent -Ist dividend of 3s. 4d., August 28, and subsequent at Parkynnt, Basingliall-strest. Rosser Knox, 13rompton-road baker-let dividend o f It. 4.1., August 96. sad subsequent W ednesday, at Parkyne, ball-street. Twomst. ItsusAll. PICKLED, Maker-e7tCL, 12ACIELLeg ree -00111Ch preyed*. tor-2nd dividend of eld., Animist 26, and subsequent Wednesdays. at Edwarde_ i _Basingball-street. Loul. BENJAMIN BALR and WILLIAM HENRY BALD, Borough-road, drapers-Ist dividend of Sa. M., August 21, and three subse quent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall-etreet, OROROM BECKLEY, Oxford-street, and Bromley, Kent, saticlier tat dividend of 21d., A . nguAt 2G, and three Wednes days, at Edwards', Baanghall-street. WILLIAM DAY, Cockspur-etreet, and Ogk-street, Maryiebase, lithographer-let dividend of Is. 3d. August 26, and three sub sequent Wednesday., at Edwards', asingall-street. Aunts JAILER Esswoarn, Nicholas - lane, broker -let dividend of lid., ADEIRIt 16, and three subsequent Wed nesdays, at Edwards', Basieschsll-street. EDWARD - toss Etttor, Victoria-road, South Kemingicre, late Accountant-General of the Bombay Presidency-and dividend of es. WI. and 118.3 d. on new want and three subsequent Wednesdays, at EdjrZ i llasutall # "knee. lieA Jose IN, Wed Cowes and Yarmo u th, of Wight, elle mist-let dividend of 7.. Anew' 98 and three rubes quest Wednesdays, at Edwards, Bardnitudi-eireet. Riemsao llemow, North Lopham, Norfo , fanner-Ist dividend of le lid. August 26, and three subsequent Wedseadays, at Edwarda', , Basinghall-street. Reserr LAW N, Florestene-street, Mile Bad-road, clerk in the Board of Trade-Ist dividend of 3.. August 96, and three sub sequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', lleamghall-Mreet. by moue's, Arthur-street, Old Kent-road, enemas-lit dividend of 4e. OM., _August ite, and throe subsequent Wednee days, at Edwards', Besinghall-strect. Lummtes Moomar ra n e. , -street, et. James's, and Dublin, attar ney-lert dividend 4 , August 26, and three subsequest Wednesdays 4 Basinghall-Mreet. Isaac Moss, edi t-strest, Poplar, shell merchant-tad dividend of 70., and 6s. 7 .on new proofs, August 96. and throe sub aequent W ys, at Edwards', BanngMa-ietreet. Selma,. Emmons Bricklersbury diamond merchant-2 n d divi dend of I 16-39 ii, le, 'and three subsequent Weds's days, at Edwards' Ws wan Hemmers, N and Annnsorth, Nottingham'. shire, chemical ntrusufainstrer-lat dividend of fa on new words, any Monday, at Hardt , NW:La . /ham. Jose HAWIEWOIATIM BREAM°, NOLVDDilllik, Nottingham. late bank manager-lat dividend any Monday, at Barrie, Nottinghem, PAUL Foasina,Derby, sdk throwster-Ist dividend of 20., any Monday, at Barrie, Nottingham. Jose Corte, Matlock Bath and Derby , painter-let dividend o f 4d., any Monday, at Harris', Nottingham. (isogon Omits, Nottimettams. maltater---kt dividend of any Thursday, at Barris% Nottingham. TROIKAS Weimer Litman, Tiridail, market gardener-2nd divi dend of 7d., any Wednesday, at Acrainan's, Bristol. TIMOTUT DRAM, AItIiDCILE2II, Cheshire, seedsman-Ist dividend°. lc led., Bert. I, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Ef.anchuiter. Jose RINEY BARYON, Manchester, pecker-lat dividend of ea. Md. Kept. 1, and any sub s equent Tuceday, at Morgan's, Ifanch4iter. Csiatits lies /I, Delpb-within-fladdleworth, Yorkshire. Ist dividend of 4s. Ofd., &pt. 1, and any sabeoquent I=7, at Morgan's, Manchester. WILLIAM Bauer, Plymouth, butcher-Id dividend of 4a. 6d., hay Tuesday or Friday t at Cann** Exeter. WILLIE. Boss, 'Additives.' Mil near Eingsbridge, Devmuhire, miller- Ist divid en d o f lc Ida ., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Pester. PRAMCIE WILLIAM Voice, Exeter, timber dealer-lat dividend of fo. ed.. any Tuesday or Friday, at Carried's, Exeter. FRIDIMICIL EDWARD BUDD, Exeter, major m the array-id dead of la. 3d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. WILLIAM RIME, Cornwall, late desk in the Paymaster- Oeneral's (Miss-Ist dividend of 7s. ed., any Tuesday or Fri day, at Carrick's, Exeter. ORoatia DALE, Bherborne, Doreetehire, builder-Ist dividend of Is. 2141., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. %KRA Banastapte, Deronshire, cabinet miker-Ist dividend of Ea. Sid., say Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's East er . dJoss Be ..ii,oros, Exeter, watchmaker -1d dividedd of Is. 214., any Tocal a y or Friday, at Carri c k' s , Exeter. DP7IDEEDIL Oct. 1. J. Suah,Calae, Wnto. draper— Sept. 2. J. Bell. NI S t e t Rowan, Larerdreddre, boot maker—dept. 2. H. Clu t ter:.,., Wra g L y .Lka olnabire,tailor—elept. N. Cardey, Wookr.en, Herup.bire, innkeeper —Sept. 10. F. Roger% Llaatyllin, Moatiio taeryab e. draper waren BEQVILSTRATIONB. THOM.% T. bull's Edinburgh. groclo., August 26, at Ly on and Turn bidis. lss, £dintsuygi, I)SM,rr 7,11,1“1", FAlirGurah, builder. August 25, at Dow's It( arr,.., I: W11...5A S ion., Arbroath, Porfarsbire, intinufaeture,, August IT, at 11.; White Hurt Hotel, Arbroath. JOHN BROODEN'S GEM and WEDDING RINGS. JOHN BROGDEN'S EARRINGS. N E W S. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY E. SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERT Per Linn• d. n d. PROSPECTUSES of NEW COMPANIES, _ _ REPDETS of MEETINGS and ELEC ) 7 lines 10 R i n dsl 6 DONS LEGAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0 PUBLIC COMPANIES (total,/Tithed), &a 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 0 Ditto, ditto. Loader Patte.• 4 do. 6 0 do. 10 AUCTIONS, TRADES. AMUSEMENTS, ROOKS. CHARITIES , MISCELLAI 5 do. 2 6 do. 0 6 NEOUS Ditto, ditto. Leader Page 3 do. 5 0 do. 1 0 PARAGRAPH ADVERTISEMENTS 5 do. 7 6 do. 16 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS.. 3 do. 2 4 do. 0 6 DOMESTIC SERVANTS Wanting Places 6 do. 1 0 do. 0 3 • Ten wordsmake a line; a single letter or figure counts an a word. The *bore is also the scale for the "Itzrares" •: ADTINTIGIGS ENT/ or DONWITIC SERVANTS WANTING Puce, 00 EMPLOYE/LI lEGUIRING DOUAI/TIC SERVANT, ' All INSEHTILD IN TIES DAILT FOR ONZ SHILLING NACU : THANE TURNS 1011 2& ed., of elix TINES fOlt Cl., AID Itun.s.l:2loL ALLOW= ro THE OP PICA 0/ TilE PAPER. As the "Dams , News" excludes from its eolumns an of Ads vrtisiments—and as • high class paper circulates very exten sively amongst private families in the higher and middle dames of society, and as it is now sold at a price within the reach of all— both Employers and Servants will find it a most valuable channel in making known their wants to each other. NOTICE TO GENERAL ADI a; an acknowledirid antiorityupon Cora• inertial and Monetary onsetionu enjoys a Welt position, and tie *steatite and rapidly increment circulation since its reduction in Ries le One Penny renders it an invalnabla medium to all kinds of Post.ogies Orders for Advertisements should be made parable to Yr. Jowl. iissamoros, Poe6Msoe, Pleet-street. Postage etszone rewired for amounts up to Ms omoes. 21, Bouverteotreet, Pleetstreet, EC., London. ale Orpreflo. Tun Evownto, POORYITEICODET.—APTKR DARK: A 'ALEC! LONDON LIFE. Mr. Vining, Mews. Walter Ley, Dominick Murray, Montague, Short, Itc. • m Marston and Leckseq.—And No. 1, ROUND THE , CO . WINN% TRIATILIL LONG-ACB3. Massger, Mr. W. M Lidos. TamEmig, at I, NrB A LUNATIC. At 7.41, LANCASHIRE LAM. Mews 8. Taffy, FL Irvirs, Cla an yt TH on, W di M. M. ; C.w H. lionMegnerL Brogmh, mow madames Meagan, Noritagoe, sad N. Mom. NTRA Tone Frain/6 i _ _8 I I TER L Y BERV ND. ICIL —THE FIELD OP TM CLOTS OF GOLD.—Aad YAIBIAOI AT ANY PRICE. BRITANNLL Tura InsuNk THE DEAD RECIION/NO_; OR, PRE ED POE TEI NAVY. Yaws. Reynolds, Pft4, !firma, ea.; J. ibwmey, te.-11k• A. Anderson; Mr. R. &amok—And PROBE MGR WATER AT LONDON BIND= To-Day —Narathir, 0, 4711. Aitintooll. Taalsnow—Ncesiag, et. Kim .Aitasoes.,& 5m NOT/CIL Sanaa v il la araa, Miasmal's, sad Dania, are yeadyed mall idalk kw Immolation sum •maims. Pd., fa ft LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. COCKNEYDOM AT THE SEA. lo the annual summer flight from the metropolis continues to increase in the ratio of the last few years, the man who lute not been out of town and who is not going out of town will become a fabulous or obsolete creature, like the ibis or the dodo. The growing peculiarity of such places as Rams gate and Margate is the absence of the provincial element among their visitors. London is repre sented everywhere. Ramsgate Sands have, more over, lost the pleasant catholicity they possessed when Mr. FRITH painted his famous picture, and have apparently sunk into a dull level of Coclmey vulgarity. Year by year has their social decadence gone on, until in August, 1888, they resemble a section of old Greenwich . Fair transferred bodily to the sea -shore. Few senses are not outraged by the eights and sounds obtruding themselves. The coarse or maudlin songs of the black-faced buffoons who are the degenerate descendants of that Rios who made " Jim Crow" popular ; the poor German lads who make day hideous with the grunts and groans and roars • , of their wheezy and dyspeptic instruments; tits ingenione Stroller whose toothless, ()lawless eat submits to indignities from mice with pink eyes, and to imults front birds of the canary tribe; the cetnie mail who tradt•s upon his good looks, and sing- dit t ce of more thanc equivocal interpretation supplementing them %. Alt leers and smirks which so straight to the hearts of the delioate-mintled maidens and matrons standing by ; the hawkers of the nastinesees known as brandy-bells and Bonaparte's ribs ; the vendors of the famous local ginger-beer; the acrobats in soiled fleshings, and with fillets of grease about their lank, long locks ; the donkey boys prod ding the unhappy beasts underthoir care ; the chil dren snaking sand-pies, and wading knee deep in the surf—are all welded together in an indistinguish able and heterogeneous masa. The Ethiopians yell and the Gentians play with a natural disregard for each otlwr's interests. The various peripatetic tradesmen are unceasing in their attentions, and doge bark, men and women shout, and donkeys bray until the deafened visitor is reminded of the woes of Roo/mete Enraged Musician, and boats a hasty retreat. For an hour before the mid-day meal the sands are impassable. Every inch of space between the pier and She new railway station, and beyond it, is crammed. Some of the stoutest people in England scorn to have come to Ramsgate, and to be, by common consent, rivalling each other in adiposity and dead. weight. But the picture lacks refinement and variety. Human life—with its endless hopes, and fears, and interests, and weaknesses—is au over profit able study ; but at Ramsgate the colouring is too coarse and uniform, and apparently only one section of humanity is to be seen. It is all very jolly—but it is the sort of jollity tin uneducated savage might enjoy; and one looks in vain for the refining influences of civilisa tion in the countenances, the sports, or the merri ment of the assembled crowds. Everyone is supremely comfortable and self-satisfied ; but common weaknesses seem exaggerated by the general coarseness, and what is usual enough at other seaside places gains an unpleasant force and intensity here. flirting means romping, with the genial concomitants of nudging and tickling ; promenading is swaggering or elbowing; while lounging, gosaipping, and playing haveall adistinc tive and disagreeable character of their own. Rams gate is no place just now for the sick, the euffering, or the lover of quiet. A merry-go-round for the de crepid and old would be as appropriate m its pier or sands for these; and those who re member the Gravesend of twenty years ago, when "tea and shrimps" and a "blow on the river" represented the annual excursion of thousands of Londoners, will see in Ramsgate a duplicate of the company of that favoured spot. For a great change has come over the mode and means of reaching the seaside from the metropolis. It is easier and cheaper to reach Ramsgate or Mar gate from London-bridge than it was to got to Gravesend or Teddington a few years since. The people whose glimpses of country are confined to Ilampetoad or Blackheath, and to whom the sea is a mystery heard of but not seen, are becoming fewer and fewer every year. Even CHARLES Ms'rstews the elder would find it impossible to raise a laugh among a modern audience by depicting a man who could not believe water to be salt. Steamers and railways have relegated theseforms of ignorance to the dim past, and people now make an annual excursion to the sea-side who were content to spend their holiday afternoons at suburban tea-gardens a generation back. This is the lesson enforced by a visit to Ramegate Sands in August ; and though the terraces and squares on the two cliffs look full, no part of the town seems to maintain the old distinction between it and its neighbour on the other side of the North Foreland. So it seems until Margate itself is visited. This done, and the existence of lower social strata iq brought palpably home. To sit in your shirt sleeves and slippers, a public-house pot or a steam ing beaker of spirits and water by your side, on the balcony of a centrally situated house, would appear eccentric in any town in the king dom save that of the boy. But on Sunday afternoon the long row of terraces and esplanades in front of the sea hold a population attired and occupied as we have said. Life on the balcony appears, indeed, to comprise a variety of striking situations at Margate. Love-making, henpecking, goesipping, toast-giving and drink ing, are all pursued with engaging frankness within those narrow limits, and in the full view of the people walking or driving on the road below. The other floors are also full, and the window-sill is made to do duty here as sideboard, dinner-table, and, in some in stances, as couch. To smoke strong tobacco, to absorb potent drinks, to stare continuously through opera glasses, and to indulge in broad merriment and horse-play are the forms of amuse ment most in favour with Margate's guests. On Sunday they are all being enjoyed with consi derable vigour ; and it needs a stroll on the pier to convince a stranger that the entire popula tion are not so occupied at their temporary homes. But the pier is like a cheaper Ramsgate Sands, without the secular amusements of the week. The crowding, the giggling, the jocularity, the loud tones, and the fast colours are all there, un leavened and unrelieved. Everbody seems very happy, except one poor woman who has fallen down in a fit, and whose restoration is made impossible by the pushing, gaping, jesting mob who plant themselves round her in a compact phalanx, refusing to make way, and treating epilepsy as if it were a practical joke. Margate is what it always has been, and something more. Its boisterousness and broad merriment have been long proverbial, and these have been simply augmented by the MUMS which have brought Ramsgate down to its neighbour's old level. Neither could now give the palm of retirement or exclusiveness to the other, and both are as full, as noisy, and u roughly jovial as the heartiest and coarsest merrymaker could desire. The shameless bathing exhibitions at both places call for censure and suppression, but the display at Broadatairs is so far in ex cess of both Ramsgate and Margate, that the latter seem almost decent by comparison. The sexes bathe together indiscriminately at Broad stairs. The shadowy pretence of a division be tween the two sets of machines kept up at the other towns is utterly ignored here; and the result is that !scenes occur for which a police-court would be the legitimate de,ioilmset. We can only account for the arrangements continuing in their present state by the theory that Breatiat a i ra h as been overlooked by the authorities. The con dition of things there cannot be fully described. The bathing machines stand in the sea, their entrances being gained by a plank from the shore, which plank connects them together so that they all communicate on the outside. They are about three feet distant from each other, and gentlemen or ladies take whichever becomes vacant first, according to their turn. From tl sir steps mon and women of all ages dabble MADAME RACHEL AND HER CLIENT. Tea intense interest taken in the RACHEL case was proved by the state of the crowded court during the days on which it was being tried. It is seldom, indeed, that in Old Bailey tribunal wears such an ariatooratio air, or is so filled with ladies of fashion. From first to last there was not to be seen an ill-dressed person in court, and the persistency with which barristers, witnesses, and strangers kept their places and waited on into thenight was remarkable. On both day& a placard announcing the court to be full was hung in the street outside, while policemen assured all applicants that there was no chance of their gain ing admission. There was not much to see. Madame RACHEL in the dock and Mrs. 13URRA HAILE in the witness-box, presented, it is true, a striking contrast. The former was strangely unlike the anticipations her name conjures up. Apparently her belief in the advantages of face-enamelling had not led her to subject her own to the prove s. She looked ill but not worn, and had either surprising self-command, or was, until the summing up, unaffected by the proceedings. Dark hair combed back and surmounted by a Spanish veil ; a broad massive face with powerful jaws and firmly set mouth; small, shrewd eyes which were fixed on Mrs. ROBRADAILE in the composed intense way affected by professed mesmerists, provoked attention to Madame RACHEL. A common-place elderly woman, who is determined to sit out the proceedings affecting her so seriously with dogged endurance, and who is supremely indifferent to the attention she excites, was the impression convcyedby a second glance into the dock; and as she sat there, immova ble, quiet, and sullen, it was impossible to avoid re cognising in her a woman of powerful physical organisation and strong will. Her age was stated to be 43 ; it might be supposed that 60 was nearer the mark. Her client ham the remains of con siderable beauty. That face has been of the pretty vacuous kind, which in youth makes the feeblest remark pass unchal lenged ; and it now seems to protest appealingly against time and the encroachments of middle age. The pathetic simplicity which prompted the offer to prove to the cross-examining counsel on Thursday that " every hair on her head" was Mrs. BOBRADAILE'S own ; the assurance that it was not dyed save by " a little aurioomons wash," pro duced roars of laughter in court, and the poor lady seemed to cut but a sorry figure during her severe examination. Still she was emphatically what lawyers call a " bad witness." Her memory failed her whenever Mr. DIGBY SEYmorn approached what may be termed dangerous ground; and before she retired from the witness-box she made every one in court believe in her intense vanity, weak ness, and folly, which were the very points her counsel were endeavouring to prove. But the feeling of every eyewitness was that there was no caw, and when the summing up pointed with un mistakable dearness to this conclusion, opinions were confidently expressed that no jury could convict. The court remained as crowded up to the last moment aa it was when the trial was in active progress ; and it was remarked that the arm-chair in which Madame RACHEL sat while in the dock was sent for, as if she herself antici pated a long interval of suspense in the waiting room below. The discharge of a jury is always an unsatisfactory termination to a trial, and the weary people who had waited for the verdict would undoubtedly have preferred the case to have been decided finally. Who " WILLIAM" is, if he exists at all ; why Lord RANELAGH visited Madame RACHEL ; and what was the faith in which Mrs. IlcsusAn.m.x's letters were written, are mysteries still unsolved, and which few will be disposed to re-open. The one clear moral both for ladle, and noblemen is to remember the Scriptural adage concerning pitch, and to avoid women of Madame RACHEL'S profession and all their works. PECULIABITIES OF THE INCOME TAX. Ir the returns relating to property and income which have just been issued cannot be accepted as reliable evidence of the progress made bythe country in these respects, they possibly approximate to the truth, and have, therefore, to some extent, a rela tive value. A little incredulity ia, for instance, excusable when we are told that in the year ended in April last the total number of persons in Great Britain assessed under Schedule D, whose in comes varied from 9001. to 1,000/. • year, was only 1,036, or less by 74 than the number returned for the previous year, and that of the same class under schedule B the number was only 297, or one lees than in the year 1866. It is, too, somewhat remarkable that while, according to these returns, there were 176,871 persons in the receipt of incomes varying from 1001. to 2001. a year, there were only 67,045 under assessment who bad less than 1001. Prom the former class there is a remarkable fall to the class receiving from 2001. to 3001., which numbered only 51,603, and the decline continues natal the 1,0001. scale is reached, when there is an equally remarkable increase, the number of persons whose incomes fluctuate between 1,0001. and 2,0001. per annum, being returned at 8,123. There is another striking peculiarity in the returns for 1867 as compared with those for the previous year. While in 1868 there were 133 persons receiving an nual incomes of 50,0001. and upwards, the amount charged to the tax being over thirteen millions sterling, last year the number of these fortunate persons had dwindled down to only 63, and their incomes amounted to scarcely more than five mil lions and a half, while their contributions to the State were reduced from 223,0131. to 92,8821. Of course these discrepancies are not explained in the returns, and we have no explanation to offer. On the whole, the statement now presented for the information of Parliament cannot be considered quite satisfactory. Whether the fact is attribut able to a less gent rcus impulse of the public con science, or to diminished vigilance on the part of the Income-tax Commissioners, or to a contrac tion instead of expansion of the laws of na tural development in trade and commerce, does not appear, but it is remarkable that while in 18E6 the amount of income charged with tax was 114,831,13 W., and the amount of tax charged upon the several classes was 1,914,0391., in 1867 the former item was repre sented at only 105,529,169/. and the latter at 1,758,6881. ; whereas the aggregate number of parsons in each class had increased during the same period from 347,110 to 363,951. The largest contributors to the State under at hr title D w^te persons whose incumei were tom, but aid not exceed 200!. a year. Their " off,r -" i n ga" amounted to 252,0891., while the snetlet• wero those in the class ranging from I,ooa/. to 2,“:0/., whose united contributi a,v ;Linewited to 15,881/. The returns under schedule E exhibit very slight improvement; and the returns showing the nott amount of property and income tax under all ' the rchedules from Ato E also show an increase, the amount for the year ended in April, 18G6, being 5,386,983/., while in 1867 it was 5,532,777/. It is Patti/Jar:tory to observe that, notwithstanding the disturbed condition of Ireland, the returns in the aggregate exhibit an increase. THE RUMOURED DESIGN TO ASBAB3f- NATE THE QUEEN. Wo are happy to be able to state on authority that . - at noon to-day nothing whatever had been received at the Foreign-office in relation , to an alleged intention to assassinate the Queen at Lucerne, or the arrest of any person suspected of any design against her Majesty. We have reason to believe that at the Home-office n. 1140 there is the same negative testimony to tin• baselessness of this di,rinietint; together in clomer poximity than theylweald be in an ordinary awisraning bath. In the latter they might keep in different corners, a &gr.,* of privacy impossible at Broadatairs, where the i•ystem does not appear oven to aim at &coney. 'the result is such as may be imagined, but net written. With a bay whioh, though snug, is bufficiently large for two or for twenty sets of bathers, the machines are huddled together in a corner apparently for the solo purpose of out raging the proprieties of life. Both Ramsgate and Margate arc far from sinless in this particular, but they have at least a theory of deoorum. The bathing at Broadstairs suggests a prurient bur , iesque of Japan. AUGUST 22 1136C' rumour. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) The t-rti'..le a,,,cident tt, th•' Irish limited nutii is the subject of comment iu most of our morning colt temporal its. The T, 'CS says the real points to be cm sider ed arc the prey. tae of a goods. train at so short a de,- twice in advance of the mail. and the cause of the un coupling of the petroleum trucks. As collateral matters for investigation it ought also to be considered whether a guard's van ought not to bring up the rear of every goods train as well of every passenger train, and whether any train should be allowed to pass through a station until the line between it and the next station is known to be clear.—The Daily News observes that it is scarcely possible to conceive that some terrible and very exceptional carelessness must not have been ex hibited by somebody, and have been the true cause of the disaster. That the luggage trucks being in the way of the train, one of them should have been laden with a substance which the collision turned into liquid fire, is probably one of those strange and unaccountable fatali ties which sometimes arise in human affairs. The ques tion is, why was anything in the way of the train, or why, something being in the way, was not the driver warned as be approached.—lt appears to the .Post that the immediate cause of the accident was that the couplings of two of the trucks forming the goods train gave way ; and this is a sort of accident against which it is diffieu4, .f not impoesible, to make a complete provi sion.—The Telegraph insists that such casualties mat happen so long as arrangements seem made to iuclude them, and comments upon the proximity of a dan gerous luggage-train to a passenger-train travelling at the rate of fifty miles an hour.—The Herald remarks that if it be true that these trucks ran loose from the tail of the goods train, it would seem that precautiou had by no means gone its full length.—The Star says that so far as theeonly two explanations yet hazarded of the calve of the accident go, the chairman ought to per ceive that precautions which would suggest thetus6lves to the least experienced mind were not taken. The Rachel case is also the subject of general comment this morning. The Daily News remarks that what ever opinion may be formed of Madame Rachel herself, it is clear that Mrs. Borradaile has no claim upon public sympathy. The general feeling will be one of gladness that the case is finished, for the public were becoming tired of this squabble between a charlatan and her willing dupe. As for Lord Rauelagh, although the .Daily Yews acquits him of "having boon made beautiful for ever," it is less easy to account for his having been made a cat's-paw.—The Times says that, in view of the whole facts of the case, a jury should have hesitated to find a verdict of acquittal is only compre hensible on the supposition that they failed to see on which side the burden of proof lay.—The Si , ir is of the same opinion. THE WEEKLY PRESS. While admittingthat it is the duty of the Southent Railway Companies, as of all other companies, to make the best dividends they can, the Saturday lece , e+c doubts whether the interests of shareholders are promoted by an ostentatious disregard for the convenience of the public. More ?Indent administrators would have made the change.; more gradually, and with some attempt at discrimination. The deliberate avoidance M all previous notice of the pro posed increase almost renders credible the report that the chairman of one of the companies had threatened, in cha racteristically elegant language, "toserve the public out." But the Saherdeg Ittvirm thinks that the aggrieved tra vellers who complain that they are made to pay for th:i unproductive expenditure of the Brighton Company ought to blame parliament for granting an increased tariff, and not the board of directors for exercising their powers. The Brighton and South-Eastern Companies will soon find by experience whether their increased charges ara remunerative ; and they are, in the present stagnation of railway enterprise, free from the dread of rival projects ; but the discovery that high rates are com paratively unprofitable is a conclusion to which the Directors of the Brighton Company arrived in 1833. Considering Mr. Disraeli as an electioneering agent, the Spectator says that if there ia meaning in speeches and addresses and appointments, Mr. Disraeli is educating his followers to endure another victory by flight, is telling them for the second time that as the thing must be done, tones had better do it, so that it may be done with mo deration, and respect for vested interests, and reverence for clerical feelings, and all that kind of thing, to be followed doubtless, as before, by a measure stronger than Mr. Gladstone's. Referring to the internal eendition of Prance, the Loa dos Berioto observes that it is impossible to deny that a very uneasy feeling exists in Europe as to the preserva tion of peace, and that the repealed assurances of the French Emperor that ho does not meditate any warlike designs are received in many quarters with incredulity. The speech recently delivered at Troyes has had no re assuring effect. On the contrary, the guarded expression, "nothing to-day threatens the peace of Europe," has been understood as hinting that probably to-morrow something stay threaten it. Against a self-torturing ingenuity such as this no defence is possible. Nevertheless, our contempo rary Goes not regard the present aspect of attain in the alarming light in which it is systematically represented by "writers with a purpose." Paris is no longer Prance, and journalists are no longer the State. The masses rule. It is they who made the empire, and (unless their interests are forgotten) it is they who will maintain it. Commenting upon the Tipperary outrage, the Eraeader says Mr. William Scully has made plain to every tenant farmer in Ireland that he can never again lis down in peace or safety, until a fundamental change is made in the laws regarding land. He has chucked the linch-pin out of the wheel of public order ; and, for the present, the hope of agrarian tranquillity, with all that is precious dependent thereon, has broken down. DEFAWITIIE OF PRINCE ARTHUR FOR TilE COK TINENT.—His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended by Colonel Elphinstone, C. 8., and suite, arrived at Dover at 9.30 a.m. yesterday, having travelled from Charing-cross by the South-Eastern Company's continental mail train, which left London at 7.2.3 a.m. His royal highness was received upon alighting from the train by Colonel Cox (acting for General Russell, commandant of the garrison), a guard of honour, With the band of the 4th Regiment, being drawn up on the pier. A salute from the Nicholiff Fort was fired as his royal highness embarked. Captain Brace, Admiralty superintendent, and Sir Luke Smithett also were in attendance to conduct his royal highness to the mail packet Wave, which was specially ordered to convey the Prince and suite to Calais. Mr. 7. P. Knight, superintendent of the South Eastern Railway, travelled in charge of the train from Charing-croea to Dover, the Prince being in one of the company's royal saloon car riages. The weather was very line. and the Wave made n food postage to Calais, arriving there at 11.30 a.m. The ova hi*huess, it is underssto od proceeds from Paris to Lucerne. in time to spend Sunday with her Majesty at her pleasant Swiss retreat. His royal highness will pro bably retuin to England about the ond of September. FOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) FIiFT:CI r:() 11.1cli6A1 A N The l'ari ; (( re4)071(1,0t of rho I: 4 '•,•. writ:44 r Notwit.l.A .! Ili • -.red Pr,.,. • insiection iu th.. ht., Jan territory, ktt , •r 4 I'- stile that the?, ..t-vera' in the diff '1 hia is !.urt-ly het a legitimate reprkal for the 10.,rt • .... analogous cast in ollic,er., have 1...1.: and oven arrested near French fortressns and in th.• I territory. Since the :irre,t of a French oair .1 - lit l't greater preett , itionsl.3.Vl. heon tri ken here. T he orders have been issued from the miniatry of w admit any person into than offices who is not olli• t!., netted with the department. I from li.vm a a. , 1!,..1 even a French colonel, who endoavourcd to obtaii, admisiion has Leen arrested and roporte,l upon. an i b ac w d ta in as: m ro lo v ri n e n g a th a r e s r d osi i i t:c ru n ri n a t t y t in . w ite h : °l it e n l i 6 tas t-i t b6 pr t o w ve "l ;,:. A, .:, OUR PARTS LETTER. (allow our: own oommaronniar PAIIII4, 1 EIJ A F • The while thinking that the .• „ raneoua assertion, of the Pey, P. • that the general electioni will 1, .1 t till next year, cannot be an iv, i ,• cilence, and tint these jourria:. ❑ .• been authoritatively Ohl 1.. ' , As (1(1, (14 ,, ,ireq to the nu:inert:ley ot ion of 0- ,• occa:sic.ncil prohal :y hy it., ilei. II se.mity ft,z,li,s l .,a;urprly. Al, r c , la rge vi,•w. i , 1 ut litiLle to be (.:'!illgt .1 Ly the •:. i, incompatible kith a reiiaLl, . quite possible, the BMcl , coMMO •s, !•, shock felt in official circle, aft , r i s a little g‘ -t over, 11:0 paw, v the Lest thing would t • eh.etions, and have d' n.• !'. again I.e in the :is, I. fore advises its friends to 1:- readiness and to bear in mind t!. ,• . ufforts they make on the hypoth•-i.. , diate election will not be thrown .:w r, • the contrary, will bear rich fr , L,. i.; - great battle shall be postrmed. Count de Faletans, dating his .;• : . Avenue Josephine, Paris, write. ti, Etrang , rs, that the story publish, d 1,, of himself arid wile and flair friend Al 1.14..yer, of 'Vienna, basing been u hotkl at Ostend, after thinking chimp., glasses at the bottom of which i•rtis.i , found, was a pure fiction, invent.. , l I.y . . mist short of news. M. Henri Itoehefort annottnr.c., in :I it. papers that the thirteenth uunil,cr O th.• / will positively be published in Pari: The Ect',,tmcat has a caricature of M. : • Cassagnac climbing up a gr.a , :y ::! • model seen on the Trocadero on August. I triumphantly snatching from the top th.• • the Legion of Honour. The Bourse was decidedly weak, 110' -1 I! I. ing a renewal of large purehases to suppor market, which arc said to be made for the of the Bank of Franc,:,. Bente fell 15e. for 17;c. for account, closing at 70fr..itk. in each It is to be observed that the money price, whi.•ii yesterday was higher than the quotation fur is now on the saute level. Italian continue, to 4.. down rapidly; it fell to day 40c., closing 31fr. 20c. Credit Foncier fell Mr. ; roso Ifr. 25c. In the list of bankrupts published in the four! column of this morning's •llwkib•ar, appeurN .t name of no ordinary calibre—that of M. L. Annie deputy of the Corps Legislatif, the great H0rd...1,1.: shipowner, who Vilt.K one of the principal def••n l ents in the lawsuit lately decided in a French e e.: • against Ple:•ideut Johnson. •• LIBERTY OF ATTITUDE.- Polities are not always excluded from agri..l; - total dinners in England, but the health of thc happily, in this country, not a political toast. All pr—ic concur in drinking it, and the introduction of hcr non never gives rise to such a scene as the one that took pre , Sunday last at au :writ. It ural bang act at Lashes, After the dessert the chairman (M. Arch: nbanit) roe ; :aid Gentlemen- I propose a ttsist to the Emper.,:, the protector of agriculture." Moot of the gin. , at the principal table rose and cried l'Empercur." In other parts of the roe, vs. roFe, and tome remained sitting, whilst otters after rising resumed their seats immediateiy. NolsNly seemed to attach any importance to this difercn-, of 1 , '— tures when a guest at the chief table, and highly h cried out, "All are not on their legs—Why ic th, Everybody should rice. Let those who an up." The CHAIPMAN--Sir, sir The atrzerr (in a passion)—Everyoue muot r 0... I a .. 1 have all rise. I require all to rise ; I hare ri.v in I everyone should do as I do. Let those who lemon scat go away ; let them be put outside the door. (Up protestations.) A Vows—Let us have at least the liberty .4 .-rta,i.• The Cwarawaw—No, no, sir, I beg of you I wrh t remind you that we are an agricultural and t- sembly, and that it is desirable we should avoid .i like irritating requirements. The Gnaw who made the remark took his lit ',al . the dining-room. Y. Vicron I.E FEvnE nsked: t. , drink .!, • cultivators of the soil." The Paxgrinarr replied, that toasts were in. oilvm...s . which were not first submitted to and approvol hr committee. If, however, the toast was purely sere tilt... , he saw no reason why it may not be proposed. M. VICTOR LE FEVRE —I shall put it in r • taclament to the soil." People speak of love of the eo,,iitc.. but we find that many of those who speak of love ..( country prefer the city. The encouragements whi. I, W' receive comes from the cities and most frequently who bring it to us come out of hotels and thank them for their good words, but in our opinion • real labour would be much better. (Murmur: and pc testations at the chief table.) A VOICE—"To Agriculture." (Several vac. Agriculture.") M. Vim's LE FEVRE—The chairman has given me to speak. (Tumult.) 31. Ls Fnavan—l protest: Vice la Nation: Vi'.. Ir Liberty. (Mixed cries of " Viva l'Empercur!" and Liberty :" accompanied by vociferation and intlesaibibb • tumult.) M. Dammtworrwr—Liberty will overcome "Vive La Liberty I" The assembly now began to disperse, and several gue - l ^ were leaving the room, when a lieutenant of polie.• fol lowed by a body of gendarmes, entered. 31. Dainbrie..). t was reported to have been arrested at the door. 3f. Le Febvre, who had left the roam, returned. of going up to the chairman, sa id, " Sir, may son-in-law has been arrested at your ; he has committed no offence. I ask you to protect rout' guests." (Uproar, clamour, "To the door , t o the door: extraordinary excitement and gesticulations. The lieute nant of police springs forward, rhoutingout, " Arrest that man," at the same time seizing M. I.e Fehere by the collar. Three or four gendarmes also laid hold of him and dragged him out of the room.) MM. Darabricourt and M. Le Febvre were liberated the same night about 12 o'ctock. SPIRIT DRINKING IN FRANCN.--In 1.440 th' 'Parisian drank on an average eight litres of brninly in the year. He now drinks 40.