The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-03 00:00:00

. • • . . R . NEWsplir L , y • t • } 3ECF!Vrt t . A 1 9 1 r Es. No. 6,861.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1868. [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.] ONE PENNY. Tie tan pt. MIS an Id ; the gill Icy rim ail. was k.ITAI4LISILW Is4l. LP; ntly Med idge km) . g 17,5 tanik4 ILIUM ett,lr "N) Cara urtn. 155 0 1.* 1., of the J. L. plain , of • of A. of F. fre, b Rich latei buret'. of Care, kg V Rev. ie. . I s te 0. ,et 114- ldertel , Hof r alar ,:r, law idow of • a• i• , J. Ham- :. Jones, 1, New. E. S. ..--.............— E " slo. 20, - 4t thi MWIN AIAPPI N ' • 1. HAI NT-4. II i V E It L A N D R 0 1:1 T E. 1.. r r. inn.huitation by Steam with INDIA. CHIN JAPAN, I Al FT I 111 A 11 LEA . 8.c.. HA EGYPT. horn IttiOTH N au.' A toi 7h. I i • INstLAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION . ( .Ibi th Y took ihteaisers and mitts Cars.> and Parstils by mit , .•I.llg tur . o I ALTAR. ADEN, I.; •1I A. LUMBAY. ) Psini ftmthornixton Al I X ANNRIA, evit7 KA/L.141. 1 tILON SINOAPORE Prum Southuopton, NTl•it CHINA, (vv. ry fortnight -the •Lby tAIi.IOA, JAPAN. I , AI AVIA. j of ff tetrAy t" . . u°l At S'i RALIA, SITAMOI - lINE i Prow' lichrthasuitnit XING CI DIOVER SY lilt ET, , ow, a. I...nth-o.'4*f of I.ol' NI), tr., an. i dept‘rturebidnewtantry Mt ht.hihish base Man. ti!... v. ry Sumlay. Yor lull 'Kith shin Il• to 114.4111it,144 4 / 4 .W. ant 11 .11 . 1, .... apply St thr l'onsuaaly 4 (Abr. r. 1:4 L. adrethall-ar. , * Lwid.w. Or thieataLplut.., Sounti.n.o..re. _ - VAN': of tittltp 1101'E tiVF:AMSIIIP COM- Pa..,are to MADEIRA. ram. Taint, Mond 017. Pier. silent hay. Pont 1-2teata %b. Err London. and Natal (inside the bait-our. m 1.1.14 ..14111 14...11.1 14 specially fitted fur the r Jety and *rof ort of po a rev p-ra. A dor tor nod a .tom odrdwoo mu mark V... 144. as also ladies' atiml atleioan a bath rooms. Pareensors walk on board at Viataria I moots, Logo! en, or at time Albert Pier, FaLmouth. No steam ton dm t or .mall toots cro playact Nut itmomml the GOOD HOPE from London, on lgth and u Snoutk Pt h Aurora. M.H.-h... e e maab regularly convey her Majesty's mails. Inners addl. est mt "Ny Private Steamer Hood Hose. . via Folio math." id. the half ounce to Cap' Womee; lot the half-ounoe to 711 Or era. Small parcels taken at be. a foot. For hriglator passage apply at 11, New Broad-street,Lorton,E.C. ilvEuroor. and VALPARAISO LINE. — For _I A VALPARAISO, calling at Mt. Nanaire,_ Lisbon. MC. ViracYtt Were de Verde, Rio Janeiro. and Monte Video. To sail Iron 1 iv. rpool positively on SA't !WAY, pt. lb, the Prato gteont Narration Company's Royal Mail waddle steamohip PANAM A, tor tons. MO horse-rower. For terms of ssage or trete% MTV at the Company - aa, Harrington-street. pa Liverwort ; Lotion. to Memo N. Rrigitbs, Tate and Co.. 4, Bast Imila-engine, leaden. haligtreet ; in Beare. to Morro Bann and Monlear. tl. QUai d'Ovirans ; in Paris, to Memos. Barns end Mather. It. More& la Pewee ; in Mt. garotte. to Mr. Henry P. soften; and in Lisboa. to Mears. E. Pinto, Rano, and Co. W. J. CONLAN. ftvratary. L.IVERI'OOL, BRAZIL, and RIVER PLATE .1-4 STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY iLirmitisi).—New Line of Mail Steurners In.m Liverpool to Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo, and Ituroos Ayr's. on the Mb of 'veer month, und.r Contenet w.th Pir Mop 's Postman. r-Oeneral.—The screw steamer HIPPAR iIi Ps. 1,040 tons. Captain JOHN CARROLL. will he Mom on IDLL'IL.SDAY, - MIA August., with her Majesty's a , a fia passengers. camp. and liporia, for RIO DE JANEIRO. Monti vol. O. and Buenos Ayres. Conditions as per cis •ulure. For ierms rf freight or passage and plans of cabins apply to LAMPORT and BOLT. VI. Waterwtrost. Liverpool. A i ,'ITEAII to NEW YORK.—OUION and CO. S-7 intead deapatehing their treaclaas, full-powered SCREW STEAM/11P Wm Liverpool, as follows: MINNESOTA, Tuesday, August 11, rolling at Queenstown the following day. (Swn Passage, 16 Ruins* and 18 g uineas: ammo pomp at T. - dunal nitro. Merchandise at through Woe from London.- 11 1 111 1- 7 1 1ri t allik4re "°"4 1 NMAN LINE—The LIVERPOOL NEW S. YORE, and PHILADELPHIA COILPANDE HAIL !TPA REES are appointed to sail from Liverpool for NEW YORK, I. !ling at 1413feltI401rn SA lOnOISS: ITi OF BOSTO N for P. tor NEW YORK. Wednaeday, An gwd S. eiTV OpAFTWERp. for NEW lyedonedal, Amp' IL •.•ITY OF WASULNOTON, for az, I t ay .... ...l, August IS. IT Y OF PARIS. for NEW TOEM Wednroday, Anwnet 19. 7 akin/ {ode and to St. John's, Newfoundland. to t. ranch-rod at R eon Paroagc, IS, 17, and 21 Guinean. all Winn the acme arini -1...,s in the it, For particulars apply to WM INSEAM, •:. Waterodrect, Lierwypol; or to EIVES and MACEY, 111. Yong Wilhanpetreet. Lonitco-teidsa. IUNARD LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. appointed by I.r Majesty's Postmeatereleneval to sail for NEW YORK direct • • crY Saturday : and alu Intended to be despatched for New Yoch, r. non. or Malda& on Tuardaya and (orJ Thursday , , whenever in d :cement ntro.. The ?tap or ether Royal Mall Stu mm an intended to sail lnen lit vie Queenstown : . for NEW YORK. At Boston, Tucedity, Au oat I. INA. for NEW YORK. Saturday. Austad I. A I J.PPO, for KEW YORK. Tuesday, Awcuet U. • No tentrranta cerrlnd on their voyeares. PASSAGE MONEY by the Royal Mail Steamers on ilaitudale Is NOW REDCCED to int chief cabin, and its tiouned cabin: al 4 by tar steamers sailing em Tueataya to 13 IntilltAll 174ruhapas, and 21 'nip sea, according to the aocommodation. These rates in clude 'avert!e tee and provisions, but without wines or 114uots. whicb can be obtained on board. Apply to J. B. Feted, 32, Old Broadetreet. London • Burns and Itaclver, Havre, and It, Place de la Bourse. Paris: G. and J. hums No. 3S, Jartairsatzeat. Glasgow, and Ealtiastreet, Dundee; I , and C. Meaner, Queenstown. and 11, Wake-street, Liverpool. 13REMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick. and Central (ierinalth.—The Muth Herman Lise's line first-elan( screw atriums FALKE. Captain HUNDESVI. wirl be dvapatebed THURSDAT. Annan S. callinn at Blank. wall (weather permatting rat It nom—Fares to Emir.; !land ; return thrliets. 1.3 and £1 10e .—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Regenteirena, W. • nr to PATI.T.IPPIA BRAVED. Ln PE and Co., Bt. Diamiatan's•bowar, Crowlaao. Great Toner 'beet, E.C. GREAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ARBURAPTIS SOCIETY_ 171771;;.1711ar. f;CA;;;g.c. I:m.lmA by Special Act of Part. 2.;th and 24th Vic _nap. 71. Terminating annual pronihnia, and rum amazed payabladurinff Lb 11 collar advantages offered to policy-holders by this Society. 91..• ;mutts applied. lint. in extinguishing the premium at a TI date, and Vterwarda to making the policy payable during ; tide important advantage being secured without the payment evy addnumid premium. ANDREW FRANCIS. Secretary. pI'ILOPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY. I; Empowered by Special Act of l'arliainent. Life Assurance, Annuities, and guarantee of Fidelity in _ Situations of Trust. - s mu All.—General ' lr FIFEITEIIILTRMITH. Hlt, RE A. • rafable during lib—lnthaputable—Not liable to forte'. • , Annual Income exceeds Three Hundred and Fifty MM . I ionita. Auninty Table.. arming special advantages to Annuitanta, tin particular. of the popular principlm of this Society, will Luo in the new Prospectus. which will be forwarded to &pull . 11 of fre HENRY LAKE, General Itegentatreet : and 17. Wan rloiaphien Poll-m 011 .3 I a l, o n n a rr LONDON and SIJIIITRBAN LAND and BITELETNO COMPANY (Limited). Fenchurolietrest,E.C. Mercy received on IIEPOSITat POUR PERCENT. EYTER.ERZ,. alle on short notice. ) IVE PLR eIINT. allowed on sums of 1100 and upwards if d.l 1.11 fur not less than one 8401‘1M7. IRSETT COLLEGE, ESSEX.-20 vines@ in 23 P wree.—fhiptirtur EDUCATION, with home comfort& Nearly its fossils have missed eertilloates from the College of Preers, roil nickel ground and safe Whims iSO Yank its length. sst trantem—AdArems PRINCIPAL 'IWO STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap -a. one of Minims power, by lIIDOLLTON ; the other 6.honie room, L 3 bLACKETT—in good working *audition, with shafting. r. For further Natio:dors apply to 21. HOE and Co., 62, Dorset. Pallisbiaryogoare. 111 ()NEV.—J:2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately ea haniture, without removal, publicity, or law •• Slay be repaid by may imaalmenta No charm at all it de. •. d . Trrtno,,ll,elunive, 11 p.? cent ffur SIM and ovar).--1 . t• at = EFTA 01 , 1 0 1C2A 2, Southampton t' Advances ou leases, lite policiee, ho. 1 li:14114 RECOVERED and CLAIMS Ur ED by a Profooolonal Chant/man of wood°e nivl re. 'l' • ' any, free of charges to the coeditor. u econinfoion of I. •r. nt. en the ainorult renme:ed.—Apply for address. at toy A. Z.. No. &S. I.lty.rood. WEBB N APPIN AND ' 7 *. OXFORD-811tF.ET u ! and 71 and 12. 001INZIELL, lANDON. AND WEBB'S Canteens and Ptete Chests. AND WEBB'S Nlectro.rooas Forks. Al Al , I N AND WEBB'S Ebrtre eiti.r PILLa. AIAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Silver Steel Table Knives. T il , " 3.I •TIVATitiN of TEA in the East Indies .`"" fe.em o . Nine the intraday. . A \ years ago, the tr, F.An n.ih T INDIA TBA th``' ••••••1 ;'" •.e 'Th. Tea e n d anA then ".' 1:•, extended. end T..'" ham • I . •• ~ Lifr r i ng = eater Tarki4l3l. --ans e.h Cacher. Darjeeling. Ike., at • N • ~ • Bishopegate. Pelee hot •/ 'IIN (' I . matl Co. ' s CHERRY TOOTH • si tor to any Tooth Powder, wires the '.• •• Protects the easmel from d ewy. and • • -71.110, to Ow breath. Prise is. Ili 1.11 N ELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI li.n•mted Hen-111tO8H. the Peculiar '; • •o ~ I whichsaoompliabow the two operations 1-1 Ina mat0...m.0. rd. IL7ppnr Thome. ••••• Knar-ro " urt. Lombard i London. • t '"hI.I ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, a. um. thr last flo yam for littalaTlON. • • 4.10..2s Ikt., tot. rd. and t I"Li. 'SANTIBILIOUS PILLS, In via,. the toot ro for 1:11.10t'S AFFECTION& Is lal to at. at Id.. and 116. • , , • " ••••r:S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, rriili ART of SPENDING MONEY.—To make money is a univerral dense, and the art of vending it wisely ri orates 1 Cat little study to render it equally ustivereal. Pbiloeu t 551*r It at Money Mired is manly mad.., oonalaylkena it is of th e orrice& importers* the* • purchaser should adopt most ue method of rsprndiag It. Their who can pay real)* c: . we held a .;net pow. r:.1,11 thi y Cannot obtain the fell Tabu) lie 1e it naturally cowman& wawa they getout lablases in winch twines.. is etruhieted on ready money principles exclusively. 11. r argil 00141.1 MUM between booms of this order preseute ace alleges to the public which no other ,yet in out offer. The ae lustre nOdy-Money _rystma M to bay with .. , well as to et 11 for ready.nustry. Ilanufacturers and aserchanit are Grano ted to honeea on that system, sad daps.* of to theme tries the Fetal arralidllationa and overraductions of go d, ti Lich most be sold at a loss. Thus the rang power of the nody•lavt.i . y system stocks the warahoune wilt a large pariah of it .0041 M at lower priors than the mist of liroduetion, and forum the met of. the Duce meat elements which constitute the gelling power of the ready.nioney system. The emend !lenient Is the avoidsnee of lose. lie credit is given. consequently no extra profit. are required to rover tad debts. The thlid element is the economy of time. No abatements are mad e 1 othsequisatly no waste of time is arrnalont to settle the price, which is marked upon each article im plain figures ; otherwise it would requtro the expanse of throe times the nutiiber of assistauts to do t h e ramie amount et blalillOM. To add extra profits for the purpose of taking Mt a clialonnti =hug an statement or an allowance, is against the ideas of a trader upon the tree rcadyinioney ardent. Duriwonty-two years the above system las tom ragedly carried oat 1 the greet advantage of all pasties, by dAMUEL 1111.0TUBRS, me chest tailors, Itydenhars Home. Ludgate -bilk fiIAMUFJJ BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.- 11e coats, C 1.., Ms., at.. 4k., fa•. goo; the wettreosta Tao kid., M., Ifs., Ma. ; the trousers, 14s. lase. 'l7e. Ms, ha. Ms. Every Mile Ned sive kepain etwaklerr tramedlate van or Made to measure. PaMerne poet tress. —dydenhass Mouse, No. to, Lad gate.hilL SUIT COIIPLETE, mss. SUIT C - 0 - iiPLET -- E: bths. SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. SUIT COMPLIITE, 78e. SUIT COMPLETE, Ms. SUIT COMPLETE, 89s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The costa. 134., 18s, l6a 67e, 113 a, 70a ; the Iraistoosis, Od., N. Via, 161,165.; tke trousers, 17s, td ., 7125., Le., tQa, Us., 30s. Every style and we kept in stock for immediate or made to measure. Patterns poet free.--Sydenhans House, N 0.60, had. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, Us. SUIT COXPLETE, bee. sun COMPLETE, 935. SUIT COMPLZTE, 103 s. SUIT COMPLETE, 1 I be. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. P. , The costs, Mk. Us., &Ss., AK, Us., Us.; th• waistessts, Ss. M., Su id., Ils., Hs., 11; tbe trousen, Its. Id., 220, Us., 265., SR. W. Every stybe sad do ks la for faimothste use, or mote to sisassro. PoStass pest free. m.kaa Slow" SO, Istdpate. SUIT COMPLETE, b9s. SUIT . COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, bOs. SUIT COMPLETE, 86e. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. SUIT COMPLETE., 110.. QAMITEL BROTHERS' ROTS' surfs.— P... 7 The looksts , to, Itls. a. Hs.. 140, llb.. ism. I Ono triistoosis, Is. td., Os. ad, 4... le., to ed., M.: the trousers. So. id. 7.. Ifs.. 13e. id., 15 s. livery style and skis OW. In stock for lisaisillot• or made to ettessure. Patterns post tree.-BTdoolosso Hour; Pk Ludiste•OUL Stin COMPLETE, 168. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 24e. SUIT COMPLETE, 308. SUIT COMPLETE, 38s. SIIIT COMPLETE, 45e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASONS, 21a. ma. 33a, 4ta, Ifs, We. Every Mu and style in Mock for Immediate use. The Summer Overact at Ea, faced with Wk. ie • wouthr of value for the money. Every style ru o i mptly made to messure. Patterns poet tree. SO, Ludgate. N Ew 130()K on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— pr Firms late beads of 3? Ming Porta of living aelebri tiflo represent the Whit:oWe and moat becoming Clothing for all ages and oecasiorm The Book contains the grim of each claw, and new roles for selfggestire. and is sent poet free for six dettuotrd from a porehass.—aAmum 111101111:118, Tailors. Bydesham noose. it. Lodgate-hilL IVINRY, TAILOR, 1110 bi l;CRURCH mir •EI FI TVET zim , 110, TTLN GARMENTS. Moderate Charges. 1 D( 013, THZ WILL-KNOWN CITY TAILORS, • 40, OOR2BILL, Opposite Finok•lane. PIGEONS. r ntIigit BADITREE and CO., MEW end CLILNLBS, Dinithead, Bermondsey; M, Imionder-donare; It 3/ouniatreet, Gromenerequare. VAIiPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purity- - Mg, Chintz Olsen', Silk and Danmek Dyeing, with every dee serlpOow of eechMr, than moderately, and brotao Perfection the Nelrbpolitan Maim Bleaching and Ooa pnonr, 17. Lnrttoad, City-road, and 472, New Oxford SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF ISAFID3—Srfore purehaeln l g h :e . ird for Ortfitthe Monthly List of Sem by Miner Marr, Perry and Bona, Yorden. Prier, Wkftel• and *very imminent maker, at about half the gime of nrw. • guarantor given with milt. A large Quantity of Tartu's Balm, from JP its. Apply to GRIPPITHII„43, 'Gannon-street, MO, THE . BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER IF found l a spring belie Bournemouth, and has tha arresabis taste and la vignif properitee of Pie true Balser, bat is entirety tree trout the deleterious compounds akin and in the manufacture of imitations. Dr. Hamill reports it, on analysis, se a beveme of a very agreeable flavour, resenibling tbs inn Beitatw, aid which rosy be lured with advantage at A:nner." BRIANT and Co., Bournemouth, Aucrie• Dianeford and On . Benictreet xa 14 " d°0 De " ta— J. B. Barnes, Knightsbridge Pamir—Roberts. Plane Vendors, VEYOENATED WATER.--Slooping in London N.- , during the swiron b. sot tike in the fresh sir of the outtntay : but refreshing and in effects 'nay be obtained Dr so evening draught of Chtungsaated star, fresh front the LA goßAToky, LONG•ACILZ. ca through any alnanan• ia oases containing is Bottles. SCIIW EPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, l•-• 7 viewed from the Malvern Water, so long celebrated for its pony. Maury bottles is protested by a label, haring earns sad trade 'nark —Bautufactoriss at London, Liverpool„ Da.by, Bristol, Blsegolv, Malvern. COAL —GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Best who cob. ar If..—U. THE CLAY CROSS COMP•NY. IAJW T St/tMR PRIG 121. P e nest .dv.ffl s.ment. COALS. —The CLAY CROBB COMPANY V IT direct tram their Collette, at (b Croma—Tba tost. vet equal to - Wl's End. at Cs. Rei/ --Ord al nnt to CHEEP OFFICE. e lf BUM WOO yDOR'ABEBOAD. W. Ii`LECTRICITY is LlFl4.—Nsture's Remedy ALA rendered applicable in the eare of all nervosa ailments. ital. 'ration, head Ollmplaintst. &passim of spirita, diddiness, de., by means of the Patent LLEC=IC BELTS. which supply the apnea with Vital Electricity, and that without melees machine, bat- Harveyocks. plates, or wires. Fall dela. fres. Call or tents— Barrows, Bp., ELE., No. 11, Charlotteortreet. Bloomsbury. rdon. W.C. A RNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE A TRINifiFB aelmowledged to be the lighted sad moat comfact able wearbig truss hivented. Eleatic Stockings, Knee-caps, /a, for meteor* veins, vealrome, Itc. • Abdominal Delta, Hallway Oonye Menem, Crotch.", Artificial L egg Ann., Hands, Zen. ad • end em d ri , atc 3 riN s tion d of ina 36, 4ples n lil kti zi i c c ie manufactured by OLD anN B.—Dlree=ne for creme ind ;Mete forwarded. An em perfected female to attend no 'aril% DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The medical profesaion for thirty years hays awned of this pore Motion of Magnesia SA the beet Teased" for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Heeding's. Goat. and Indigestion; and s. the bun mild open , nt for &Rest, ponwitoPionp, _Psp ia ly r aloud he. Ladies. f Idhiren. and Intuits.— DITINEVORD and f) M. 1111,0, PM, IC. w Pond stn. t, Undies, and of all other ch.:awn' throe‘Laut the world. GUINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21e. per dortn, soft and &&a** This wise has already * groat peration an • Amur vise. PORT, for Invalids, 3411., Sest be ▪ retaxissendod ass good, wholesome, sad aourishiagsna a. ▪ a n.s cub, and carriage bee, by PILMELLN sad NOM. adl. I.V. Ft Strand. IIGHT SUMMER WINFJ3.-7-Good Bordeaux -NA Clan t, Its per dozen.; Sauterne, Na ; Beaujolais, 1144.; Chablis, 1111.; Mein Wein In Bselobes, kOs.: still Hoek and Iluselle, Us. sad Be.; sparkling Hook sad "mei" 414; ChsaSselle. pos. sai d 36. Turas cash, sod gam". taw s a i r Th IMP and SONS, 4^ Writ Besot KINAIIAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, INN This eelebated old HUSH WHISKY gained the PRUE lIEDAL—It is pure, mild, delicious, ma Tyr, obeli wow Sold In boWes, Id. each, at the retail homes in London ; by the agents In the principal bone Eneaud ; or wholesale, at I, Great Wtodmilletreet, London. W.-oWrra the red peal. pink label, and cork branded "Kinalian's Lb Whieke Ready this day, at sway Library, in I rel. Set, THE MARCH to MAGDALA. By G. A. GurrY. the I=yleelesePeodent a the "Standard." Brothers. la. Catherine-Ayer& TINSLEY BROTHERS' NEW NOVELS AT ALL LIBRARTER. MLW NOYLI,., BY THM A B U HO OY "TUN WOMAN IN TZ" THE MOONI3TONE. -- ET Wiuus Corzwii. Aotbor of "Tee Dead Secret." •No Nuns." to. In 4 you. olax, in a vol, a Nola said iterioad rlwoo ad "Clerlaa." IWA. A Novel. By SAMUEL B.ICEARD- Scienc C L L. Edited by IL 8. Miura. Anther of "Si. Gay e." DIANA GAY. A Novel. By PERCY Frrz- WOULD, Authored •`Rarer Forgotten," to. 3 vols. TRED COURT EARM. By Mrs. HENRY WOOD, Author at " Treviya Hold." "IR. MarNies ii,," •e.S vols. • NEW NOVEL, BY YIIE AUTIIOR OY "BUY LIVISO BTONZ." BRAREsPEARB; or the Fortunes of s Free l•nea.l3 sow ready, la $ vols. THE ROCK AHEAD. A New Novel. By -g- ilantrin Team Author of "EWA ®asp." ha I vols. THE ADVENTURES of Dr. BRADY. By -E. W. R. Artirem, LL.D., of the Them" Is 3 vele. THE LOST LINK. A New Novel. By Tom A non. Author of "A Golden Heart." THE DOWER HOUSE. The Now Novel, By Allllll3 TanalAs aim render Cu 64), Author of "Oalled to Acemtnt," !Cc. In yob. F RANCESCA'S LOVE. A New Novel. By UDR EDWARD PULLRYNN. In 3 vols. JOHN HALLER'L NIECE. A New Novel. By Bossits Our. Author d "Never, for Ever." In 3 vols. WILD se a HAWK. A New Novel. By Mrs. ILLamorp, Author of "Maim /Leak" Ite. I rOje. THE OCCUPATIONS of a RETIRED LIFE; a Novel. By EDWA R D GAIIIETT. 3 Tel& NOTICE—A NEW NOVEL DT TUE AUTEUIL Q 1 " ALEO PODDED," Au FrHE SEABOARD PARISH. By Groaez WAtDOWALD, LLD., Author of " Armada of s Quiet Neigh bourhood." to. I vole. Thodertrothees.lll, Cotherine-etreet. NOTICR.—FLIRTS sad FLIRTS ; or, a Season at R7da,th. Nsw Maim N 0 ,84 la Sow ready. tnf vls. pest Ilvo, ef all Libraries Ml 4 Iltioksi Tere Whitt% Benda: Ni, Burtlngtamet*A. . INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD: (5211,09011 1111711W11 AMOY.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ammer 2. A public meeting was held here to-day, at which Herrn Frees and Mayer, of Stuttgard, and Herr Frabert, of Hansa, made , speeches developing the programme of the German popular pa rty. The meeting adopted resolutions condemng the exclusion of Austria from Germany, protest ing against the solution of the German clueition by a policy of annexation, and Approving the efforts of the popular party towards solving the German question upon a democratic basis. A committee was appointed to organise a branch of the yopular party in Austria. SPAIN. MADRID, AWL 1. The governor of Cadiz has telegraphed to Madrid that he fears the outbreak of insurrectionary move ments in different parts of that province. Ho adds that he has taken ample precautions, and has despatched large bodies of the Civic Guard into the threatened districts. It is stated that a manifesto will shortly appear from the veteran Carliat leader, General Cabrera, proposing to place the eldest son of Don Juan upon the throne of Spain. THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN RUSSIA. GUMBINNEN, Avoun I. In consequence of the existence of cattle plague in several Russian districts near the Prussian frontier, the importation of cattle is interdiotod. At Heydekrug only cases of inflammation of the spleen have occurred. GUMBINNEN, Atm= 2. A veterinary surgeon of this district who had been sent across the frontier to examine into the truth of the alleged cattle plvne in Russia re ports that he found only mflammation of the spleen prevalent. This disease wad, however, very widespread among the cattle. Several men had also been infected by it, and !Eve lid died. AMERICA. • NEW YORE, Amon 1. According to Messrs. Neil's report the week's receipts of cotton at all United States porta have been 1,600 bales ; and since the let of September 2,132,500 bales. Exports of the week to Great Britain, none; and since the let of September, 1,229,000 bales. Week's exports to the Continent, 1,000 bales; and since the Ist September, 449,000 bales. Total exports of the week, 1,000 bales; and since the let of September, 1,678,000 bales. Stock at all ports, 75,000 bales. The National steamship Louisiana arrived out to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 144. Sterling exchange on London, 110/. 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 114? ; ditto, 1885, 1121 ; ditto 10-40 ditto, 1081. Illinois, 1601; Erie, 68. Cotton, middling Upland, 301. Petroleum, standard white, 341. Flour, extra State, 8.60 dole. to 9.20 dole. Corn, old mixed, 1.15 doL The project of enlarging the fortifications of Mayence has been abandoned by the Prussian government on the advice of the military engineers. The choice of the fresh site has fallen upon Frankfort-on-the-Maine. WEST COAST OF AFRICA.—The Royal Man steamer Lagos, Captain Corbett, arrived in the Malley on Saturday, bringing a full cargo azid2,o62ounces golddust. Her dates are—Old Calabar and 26th June Fernando Po, 29th; Bram Itiver C N ai r= Bonny, 2nd July ; Benin, ard; Lagos, sth; Jells& Co ff ee, tith ; Accra, 7th ; Cape Coast Cattle, - SN ; Cape Palmas, 11th ; Mon rovia, 12th ; Sierra Leone, 15th ; Bathurst, 18 ; Tene rife, 23rd ; and Madeira, 25th. Elm 'uric's MOM LTVERPOOL.—The Governmeni officials at Li verpool on Saturday jawed their usual monthly report o the emigration from the Mersey. From their statistics we learn that under the Act 21 ships sailed to the United States, with 85,888 pawn gets, consisting of 601 cabin and 85,376 being steerage of the latter 3,829 were English, 811 Scotch, 1,(49 Irish, and 2,727 foreigners; the cabin are included in the nationalities. To Canada there were live with 1,772 pa stingers, of whom 763 were English, no Scotch, 96 Irish, and 913 foreigners. To Victoria, one ship, with 816 passengata of whom 247 were English, 93 Scotch, 252 Irish, and 24 foreigners. The vessels which sailed not under the act are as follows: — For the United States, eight ships, with 673 passengers ; Newfoundland, one ship, with six passengers; Victoria, three ships, with 79 passengers; South America, four ships, with 70 passengers; Africa, two ships, with 24 passengers; China, one ship, with 27 passengers. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION, de., CURIO BY Du BARIVIFJOIALIOITA AIADICA FOOD 10 i.e STODLOR. DO2l/0t lands, and liver of o:d and young, curing, without madtoine or OZ. 011.,0bdyspapsia It 1, constipation, diarrhata, acidity, a Downie+. bleats, palpitsuon, debu is wasting, cough, asthma. fevers, consumption. low to Wet° terse which had melded all medicines, including of hie 1195- sew the Pogo It eaves My times its cost in other remedies. — Tine, 111,,11a 121 M., tea ; Mho, 40a, at AI. per meal. Also the lievalenta Chocolate Powder. more etrengthe 'taw than omen trat4ll beet—Du Barry and Co., 77, Itogeld -quadrant London; also Fortnum and Moon ; and at Cl, 9rao.chureh•street; f, Lnaeafo tie; fa sad Loo, Ostoaktnet —tattrortionalati THE MANCHEETER VICTORIA Mt HALL. Almost immediately in front of the massive steps leading to the smoke-begrimed cathedral of Manchester is situated the large open space known as Victoria-bridge-street, leading to one of the few points where the inky-looking stream of the Irwell is bridged across. The street, which is of no great length, is of triangular shape at its upper end ; one side being formed by the houses adjoin ing the cathedral steps, together with the much frequented thoroughfare leading from Great Dude-street to Market-street ; the other two side* consisting of the boundary wall enclosing the southern bunk of the Irwell, and a small row of plain buildings, among which are a public-house and the music hall, popularly known as " Ben Long's," in which occurred the terrible catas trophe which has just appalled all Lencaahire. Situated as it is, close to the groat provision markets and the Victoria railway station, Victoria bridge-street presents at all times an animated aspect, especially in the evening, when the cotton mills are closed, and thousands of factory lads and lasses issue forth from Awaits and Oldham-road to enjoy the pleasures of a stroll in Peel-park, the road leading to which is gained by crossing Vic toria-bridge. Were it not for this the general appearance of the locality would be singularly dull and unimpressive ; the Lancashire and York shire Railway Company having contributed largely, by means of their hideous-looking bridge and viaduct, to render it as unsightly as possible. Certainly the ethics of art do not appear to be much studied here ; consequently it is not a favourite resort of the silk and broadcloth from Piccadilly or Oxford-street. The wearers of these prefer to pass into Salford by way of the bridge in Illackfriars-street, leaving Victoria-bridge to the denser stream of humble calico and fustian which, during certain periods of the day, sweeps irre sistibly onwards with a mighty noise, in which the perpetual clatter of Lancashire clogs strongly predominates. The houses in Victoria-bridge-street have a kind of Whitochapel look about them. They pos sess no pretension whatever to architectural taste, but are of the plainest imaginable character. Indeed, but for the large, bold, and staring letters affixed to the upper portion of the central build ing, few persons unacquainted with the fact would imagine that it was a place of public enter tainment, a popular music hall of no mean size. Externally it resembles a large, private, four storied house, the basement, towards the street, being occupied by two or three small shops. The (:entrance to one of these shops forms also the entrance to the Victoria Music Hall. On one side of the entrance passage is the shop, on the other side the little opening in the wall behind which site the money taker. The door way, forming the approach from the street, is low and narrow, as is the passage leading to the hall, both scarcely admitting of two persons walking abre, t. This passage is not, however, more than a few yards in length, and on traversing it the visitor finds himself at once in the pit of the music hall, the floor of which is rained but•a few steps above the level of the passage. The upper and lower galleries are reached by a separate and narrow staircase, with landings on each stage. It was here that the terrible accident, resulting in such a lamentable loss of life, occurred. There can be no doubt that, considering the size of the hall, and the number of persons the galleries are capable of containing, the means of egress on ocza alone of emergency are lamentably deficient, but not more so than in many metropolitan and provincial music halls. The interior of the hall is by no means very attractive. It looks as if it might have been formed, in the cheapest possible manner, out of the shell of two or three ordinary houses. The seats and floor are Mick with grease, a strong and unbearable odour of stale tobacco smoke pervades the place, and, despite several attempts at proper ventilation, the atmosphere is so close and hot as to be sickening and unbear able. The hall itself is of oblong shape, an upper and lower gallery running round three of its sides, the fourth being occupied by the stage and re freshment bar. Round the ledges of each of the galleries run two strong , iron railings. These rails, together with the notices prohibiting whistling and similar noises, are extremely suggestive of the rough and demonstrative de meanour of those frequenting the galleries. Tho gaseliers are of the plainest description, the absence of glass shades naturally leading to the inference that the danger of frequent breakage has led the proprietor to dispense with them. It was in the back part of the pit, under the lower gallery,. that the accident which led to the panic happened. Here are several gas-burners projecting from the wall, and the breakage of three or four of these, through several lads thoughtlessly clinging to them, occasioned the . original alarm. Everywhere dirt and grease appear to prevail, yet the hall has never lacked a plentiful and pro fitable supply of patrons. With the denirens of Chapel-street, Deansgate, and similar localities, it has long been a favourite place of resort. Its chief frequenters, however, are the lower class of lads and young men employed in the Manchester cotton mills, dye-works, and other establishments. These are always to be found here in large num bers, especially the boys; adults and females form ing a comparatively small portion of the audience, except in the pit or Stalls. This will explain the excessively large propor tion of males among the killed and injured in connexion with the recent catastrophe. Must of the audience seem to disdain the idea of chang ing their working clothes, and the presence of such a large number of unwashed faces, greasy caps, and dirty hands, together with the general prevalence of short pipes and pewter pots, renders the scene one of anything but a refined or elevating cha racter. The number of spectators generally pre sent ranges from 1,000 to 2,000, those in the galleries paying twopence per head, the price of admission to the pit being a little higher. In fact, the place is simply a monster " penny gaff." Contrary to what might have been anticipated, the performances taking place here display few really objectionable features. There is nothing like the indecent songs and semi-nude dancing common in numerous more pretentious places of amusement. Hornpipes, jigs, clog-dances, nigger melodies, sentimental ballads, comic songs, acro batic feats, conjuring, and so on, furnish the staple of the nightly entertainments ; the leading favourites being the comic Irishman, the nigger melodist, and the sentimental singer, whose efforts are generally rewarded with up - roar"oss apt lease, stamping of wooden clogs, and clanking of pewter pots. The popularity of the Victoria, Music Hall among the lower classes of Manchester appears to be oJeasioned by its le prices of admission, and the social equality of those constituting the audience. In most other places the working-people are stowed away in some place out of sight ; here they form the audience, and are pleased accordingly. They walk in and out at pleasure. So long as they pay their twopences and three pt noes, and do not get unmanageably drink, or disturb the performers, no one may in tcrfire with them. They may smoke, drink, and talk at will. Their having tattered jackets and greasy caps is no reproach to them. They are as comfortable and easy as if they wore in the tap room ; for - Ben Leng's" is—after all—merely a gigantic tap-room, to which have been added the attractions of music, singing, and dancing. Towards the close of the performances the audiences rapidly grow thinner, for most of the lads have to be early at work the next morning, and though there is plenty of noise, there is little real crowding to get out. The daily rush from the factories, on the sound of the mid-day bell, becomes wonderfully systematic, by constant repetition, 'and so prevents a considerable amount of confusion. The Lanca shire factory operatives display this peculiarity very largely when leaving their popular places of amusement, and it is only on a few occasions, such as that of Friday night, that they omit—in their common panio—to practise the customary habits of order and regularity engendered by their factory experiences. Still, the mere probability of such a contingency demands that due precautions should be taken for the prevention of any evil results ; and we shall, in all likelihood, ascertain, during the coming inquests, what were the de ficiencies in the present instance. Tim number of sufferers by the accident is now ascertained to be 23 persons killed, mostly by suffo cation in the crowd, and twelve others hurt, chiefly by internal injuries. It would thus appear that the fatal results were entirely due to the extreme pressure of a great body of people rushing through narrow outlets, and in no instance to • cause at first assigned, that some of the audience threw themselves from the windows. This seems disproved by the fact that of all the cases treated at the Infirmary there was only one of • fracture of a limb. It may be mentioned as testimony of the confusion and bewilderment to which the mourning applicants at the In firmary were reduced by their distress, that betwem K and 9 o'clock two bodies were claimed as those of persons named Parkinson and Sellers, who, it afterwards turned out, were not dead, and, so far as we can learn, were not present hi the music hall when the accident occurred. The mistake was no discovered until the 'apposed bodies of Parkin/on and Sellers were unmistakeably identified as those of other persons by their friends. According to a notice posted up on the premises, boys are not admitted to the music -hall, but it is probable that on occasions of benefit nights the rules of the management are considerably relaxed. Certainly there were many turbulent spirits in the crowd last night, and several benches were broken and bad to be removed some time before the accident occurred which resulted so fatally. There was also at least one other gas pipe broken in the pit, and safely plugged again, long before the pipe was broken near the stage, as above-mentioned. •But this drat breakage caused no alarm ; indeed, it appeared to be talked of as rather a cotamon occurrence—a piece of mis chief such as might be expected from "those lads," and too familiar to cause any disquiet • The nature of the entertainment may be gathered from the fact that th 3 momentary cause of excitement, when the two or three benches gave way at the last, was the event of a " sack race" across the stage. Even after the rush from the " hall, " it is doubtful whether 5/. of damage could be found to have been done to the building or its fittings. The principal breakage was that of an iron balustrade, which extended down the middle of the stairway from the galleries. The object of this division was to keep people going upstairs on ono side the rail, while the other side was free for descending. This firmly rivetted railing was forced out of its fastenings on each step of the stairway by the pressure of the crowd, who attempted to pour down it. The barrier removed, the whole five-foot space was left clear. The steps them selves, apart from the width of the stairway, are too narrow for any but careful walking, and for a crowd rush ing down, it would be little better than descending a ladder. The dead bodies are almost entirely those of young men and boys, including a number of the " Arab " type, who frequent the streets in the neighbourhood of the railway station. There are only three women among the number. The inquiries made at the Infirmary this morning after "missing friends" revealed a social fact at once sad and suggestive. Setting aside" the number of those who made their way to the Infirmary Aloe from mere motives of curiosity, a class which, as far as pos sible, was rigidly excluded from the precincts of the building, there were scores, probably hundreds. of a ppli cations by terrified parents after children who had not been home during the night, and whom forms might be laid out lifeless in the mortuary or stretched in pain on the beds in the surgical wards. For some hours this • morning, until the list of identifications approached com pletion, the corridors of the infirmary were thronged by such applicants. They were mostly persons belonging to the lowest classes, but they also included a large number of working men, who, having heard of the accident at their early work in mills and warehouses, came in their shirt sleeves to dispel in most instances, in one or two unhappily to confirm, their fears. One and all, it is pro per to add, received the kindest attention from the medi cal staff and officers on duty at the The inquest on the bodies was hi l r =y opened at 11 o'clock by Mr. Ilergord, city coroner. Inspector Matthews said he had examined the building, and had left it in the charge of two constables, so that the jury might have an opportunity of seeing it in the state in which it was after the occurrence. The jury then proceeded to the infirmary to view the bodies. The inquest was adjourned until next Wednesday week. PANIC ON THE BRIGHTON WEST PIER.—BRIGII TON SUNDAY Mon; 9 PAL—There has just been • fortunate escape here from a calamity similar to that at Manchester. The West pier was crowded with about 6,000 people, and • large proportion of them were on the outer " head," listening to the band. A squall of wind caused the head to sway and vibrate a little, when a knot of women took the alarm and raised a icy that the pier was falling. The great body of the promeoaden at once rushed for the shore end, the stamping and running mincing the structure to sway in • really alarm ing way. Fortunately the pier master at the first indication of alarm threw all the gates open, and thus the crowd escaped with little or no damage except to wiring apparel. While it lasted the aeons was one of great excitement. THE CARMEN AND THEIR ORIEVANCE.—The Amalgamated Hackney Carriage Proprietors' Association have addressed the following letter to the railway com panies with a view to the amicable settlement of the privilege " guanaco :—"Sir,—l am instructed by the committee of the above association to inform you that a meeting of all the members of the trade will shortly take place, and their decision solicited for the abolition of the nanny privilege system. Unless the railway companies will suggest some means for the furtherance of that ob ject there will be no alternative for us but to adopt mea sures which will necessarily involve great public inconve nience and which we should much regret. 'rusting you will see that we are only asking for that which is just for the trade, beneficial to the companies, and a boon t the public, and that you will take the matter at ones into our consideration, I remain, fie., J. S. C.ocker, same- THE BOMEAT (HEAVY) MAIL.-411111tALTAL Almon 2.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Travancore arrived at 2 and left at 6 p.m. to-day, all well, for Southampton, where she may be expected on the 7th inst. New designs from the. Paris Exhibition have Teen intandueed Into all branched. of the cloak department at J. VI.. Benson'a wateh and flock maker to the Prince of Wales, Old Bond. street, Westbourn,gtore, and Ludgatt lull. Soo prim ILA. lAdatrtlacmcnt.) ALECTION INTELLIGENCE. BRADVORD.—On Saturday evening a requisition signed by 7,600 electors was presents:d to Mr. Mini!, ailing him to become a condisb.to In woe-ling to the requmt Mr. Miull addressed the meeting at some length, indicating the topics of most urgent interest fur the new parliament; and these included the repeal of the rate paying clauses of the Reform Bill, retrenchment in the public expenditure, the plating of the relations of capital and labour on a more satisfac tory basis by giving protee ...ion and dein r justice to both, the establohment of • .ystem of nati education, and the doing of justice to Ireland, especially in reference to the disestablishing of the Iri.h church. Mr. Whll ex messed his fullest confidence In the houes!7 and ability of Mr. Gladstone, and hie determination. if returned, to reader to him his utmost support. Resolutions, pledging the meeting to support Mr. Forster and Mr. Wall, were carried all but unanimously. Mr. Forster will dddress the constituency on the evening of the 10th inst. BANBURY.—Mr. Bernhard Saznuelson, M.P. for the borough, US issued his address. He says:—" If I should be re-elected, I shall give my earnest and sionsia. tent support to Mr. Gladstone, whose pre-eminent ability and unflinching rectitude have earned for him the con& deuce of the liberal party. I shall support him . more especially in his efforts to obtain justice for Ireland. I shall endeavour to procure an operation in the anomalous rate-paying provisions of the Reform Act of last session, and to obtain for voters the protection of the ballot against coercion and intimidation. I shall devote my attention, as heretofore, to the improvement of the laws which protect children and women against the imposition of oppressive and exhausting labour. I shall continue my efforts to extend education, and to place its advantaged. on a footing of equality, within the reach of persona of every class and of every religious denomination. ' BERHIIIIrRE.—Thu liberal candidates (Mr.. John Walter and the Hon. Auberon Herbert), and also the pre_ sent conservative members, Mr. Benyon and Colonel Loyd-Lindsay, who seek re-election, were actively engaged last week in canvassing both the old constituency and the new electors in the several districts visited. BARN6TAPLE.—Sir George Stucley - seeks re election, and on the conservative side Sir W. Frame and Mr. C. Williams are also in the field. On the liberal side, Mr. Cave seeks re-election ; the other aspi rants for the suffrages of the electors being Mr. Evans (of Axminster) and Mr. Thomas (of London). CITRISTC7IIIRCI7.—Thore are two candidates in the field—Sir Henry Drummond Wolff (coinervative), and Mr. Edmund Ilaalsail Barks (liberal). . - CAMBRIDGESHIRE. —On Saturday, Mr. R. Young, the liberal sitting member for this county, issued his addree soliciting re-election. Mr. Young states that it will be his object, if again elected, to meet the just grievances of the Irish people, and at the same time to deal in u a just and generous spirit with the emoluments of the protestant church. Mr. Young advocates the repeal or reduction of the malt tax, as an act of justice to the agricultural community. .. !~ I EAST REIM—A crowded meeting of the liberal party was held at Canterbury . on Saturday ; Mr. E. Knatclibull-11 M.P., in the chair. Mr. Supon and Sir John were introduced as lit persona to re. wrent the liberals in parliament, and their candidature at the approaching contest was unanimously accepted. Central and local committees will be formed at once, and a vigorous canvass commenced. Essr.x.—Mr. Du Cane has issued an address to Ms constituents, announcing his acceptance of the port of Governor of the (felony of Tannivaie. Mr. Du Cane, an conclusion, rap : "That the county with which both by public and pnvate tic* I have bean for so many years mtimataly connected may continue in all things to thrive and prosper is the fervent wish of the representative who now for a time bids it farewell." It had been arranged that Mr. Du Cane should contest East Essex in the con serrative interest, in conjunction with Mr. James Round. Another colleague for Mr. Round will now have to be selected. FllfeStritY.—All section/ of the liberals are united in support of the sitting 'bombers, Molars. Torrens and Lusk. HAviatiOaDvalttr.—Mr. Soouidield, the present member for this borough, has ju st issued his valedictory address to the electors. Calomel the Hon. William Ed welders who unsuocesatully contested the seat wfth Mr, Scourfield in 1886, is the liberal candidate, and a Mr. Pit man, a trustee of the Piston Castle estate, is put forward as the conservative candidate. An active canvass of the electors has hien commenced by both parties. LAMBEI R.—Mr. F. Doulton, on Saturday, issued an address to the electors giving an emphatic contradiction to the report that he intended to retire from the repre sentation of the borough. He pledges himself to go to the poll, and believes his political conduct will be en dorsed by the electors. Mr. T. Hughes and the qther liberal candidates are busily engaged in making their arrangements for holding meetings of the electors. The conservative candidate has not yet been officially' an nounced. The committee lately formed in this borough for promoting the registration of lodgers has met with great Fumes, and they have already received several hun dred claims duly tllled up. The throe liberal candidates have subscribed towards the expenses of this movement, but nothing has yet been received from the sitting mem ben. The conservative party are also active in getting lodgers the register. YLEBONE.—The threatened opposition of Mr. Mason Jones and another candidate in the advanced liberal interest has aroused the activity of the friends of the sitting members, Maas. Lewis and Chambers, and their committees are being organised. Norm LANCABRIRR.—A great political struggle is imminent in North Lancashire. The two old members (Colonel Patten and the Marquis of Hartington) are in the field; and a third candidate, in the person of the Hon. F. A. Stanley, who has abandoned Preston, has also apieared. Various meetings have been held in the northern division on behalf of each of the candidates, and they have respectively received cheering promises of sup yort. &TAFFORD.—Last week Mr. W. Cromer wag sent by the council of the Reform League to Stafford to ascer tain the opinions of the working men of that town with mime to the selection of Mr. Odger, a member of the couutil as • candidate for the representation of the bororg , . Mr. Cromer, on his return, has reported that a large number of the working men of Stafford, both of those who are and who will be electors, are favourable to Mr. Odger. They had held a meeting within the last few days and came to a resolution inviting him to come to Stafford in order that they might bear from him a state ment of his political views. Accordingly a meeting has been convened for an early day for that purpose. 60IITRAMPTON.—Captain Manse ties announced himself as a liberal candidate for the borough of South ampton. He and Mr. Moffatt have addressed • meeting of the liberal party. SOUTHWARX.—Up to the present time there is no opposition to Messes. Leeks and layard. Sours Wzn LANC.ASRIRE.—MY. H. R. Grea ten, itz a resent M.P. for Stoke-upon-Trent, is mentioned le colleague for Mr. Gladstone in South West r.,..,: i aishiee. Mr. Oradell has, however, already offered himself to the constituency of St. Ives, in Cornwall, in opposition to Mr. Patin, M.P. TOWER HAserms.—The roquisition to Mr. D. Coops, of the firm of Ind, Coupe, and Co. the great brewers, who is named as the conser va ti ve c andidate for the representation of this borough, is very numerously signed. The friends of Mr. J. D. A. Samuda, the ship builder. of Poplar, one of the liberal candidates, who has already received a very extensive requisition, are active. YOUORAL.--Bir J. N. M'Kenna visited Youghal on Saturday evening. He was received by • numerous party, headed by the catholic priest. Thep was a counter demonstration, equally sueeeisl, bc;friends of Mr. Weguelin. Sir Joseph Wßenna ently addressed • mixed crowd. He denounced . Mr. wean as an adventurer, explained his votes on the Irish Reform Bill, but no other, and professed those prii .s of . indepen dent o • with which he had ori ginally come before the erectors . There were conflicting demonstrations throuchont the speech. Mr. Redgrave, the government oommissioner, having bad his attention directed to the enisrtence of the Child-labour Market in Bethnal-green, recently de scribed in the Dais News, has formally instructed the chairman of the iletknal-green vestry, the Rev. Reptimus . Hansard, to lay the matter before the vestry. This having been dome, it is peobable that Measures will speedily be takento ewes thii Maims and long-standing noleasee. TERZATEDIIIiO NOTION! TO LONDON' FIJULL— We have received letters from Mr. Geo. Potter, the mei east, end Mr. Robert Hartwell, the secretary of the I widen Working Men's Association, expreesiVe of regret tl at the authors of the letters, signed "Oawed Hemet Committee," to the heads of various firms, , tl am in case they do not adopt certain modes of wor in their estabbshmeate, have not been discovered. Mr. Totter considers the letters to have emanated from per. one desirous of throwing obloquy upon trades unions ! ad Mr. Hartwell takesit nponlimself to assure employee: who have received such notices that they have no sews for a'arm, and that they may feel quite sure that no "secret committee" of trades unionists exists in Load for any purpot e whatever. - - - .15REAKFAST.—EPPled COCOA.—Prepared only by JIM.. Er p. and Co., homoeopathic chemists, the Mt established in Englan and tadd in Ills. lib.. and Lib. packets . lined with elm, tin f t il. and lalielled.—indvertiseroant.