The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-05 00:00:00

11 , • /7.4 2 .- 1. -"• ( /1 2 2 / 4 Z ---- • ..I_:.E. / I 2, t - -zEa; 4 - ../ , A.-- 1 • ''-' , I --..... 7 ......._ Illi , __, , dj r A y 1C63. i I I , , A" , ---._ l ) . i r ! it 1 i d _ ► t. Ito. 6,784.] LONDON, TUESDAY LIVENING, MAY 5, 1868. [STAIIPZD Id. ADDITIONAL] [ONE PENNY pIPERIAT, FIRE INSI7RANCE COMPANY. No,. 1, old Eroadatreet, 31,1 1 :Ira 17, Pall.mall, London. Eat alslished 11.3. Subseri! , ed and heeded .npiral and I:eserra Fund, L1,r4.0,11100. Losers Paid, C 0 4 0100. Fire Inoiraneen granted on ever) denerlptiou of property, at borne swl slanel, at modrrate me& liberally and prier ly JAM i-4 HOLLAND, Snper:nten.lent. MONEY, in large ..r small amoonta. and for long PA or short periods, with or wit:tout a ilfe p readily 0)- lAlrmbir st the NATIONAL 011%RDI A% A•AAI . I:ANCL COM PANY 454, thrord•otre , t, Illnemabury, a .C. 103, 104, •nd 106, warricuAen, and 6,4, 6, & 6, Commardal4irtist WXDOW. Tiatabitefed nearly b•I( • Cantnry. 91 VENABLES & SONS, -I. • LITERATURE. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM , Slough. i _ ANNIVERSARY YR-TIV AL on RONDA V next, the 11th rißev, tem, at the env Terrain.. Hotel. Cancou.ehaet, the ______..---- Ir ROBERT BICKIR.STETIL D.D., Lord Bishop et AN HUNGARIAN NOYEL . • it SI. In the chair. It is rather in accordance with the designation of Dinner on table at a gamier In 8 o'cloek precisely. Tickets to be obtainNl front the Secretary, at thetrty Oats e ~ 7s,etteapside. the translator than as, in itself, an accurate descrip. A Lioi ito MAC F, Secretary. B au k e ee : masers Williams. Deacon. and Co.. R:retsin Mae. lion of the work that we call the "The New Land lord" a novel. Something there is, no doubt, of a QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. THIS story, but it is one of a very prosaic and everyday evr,et%u (fitiedayl. May it, D ASO FOR TAR REST. life. ft has no intricacies of plot, no highly-wrought at 7: TAR Flair SMUT, hall-mset 8: and OLIVY.R. TWIST, s i tuat i ons, quarter . to 10. no hairbreadth escapes, no deep laid in- Mr. ALFRED wiriAN. tmniebt. In his celebrated character of trignes , no thrilling scenes. Yet it is nut wholly Achille Talma Dotard In THIS FIRST NIGHT. wanting in lovo, intrigue, situation, plot, or eine- Mr. J. L. TOOLS In Two Pieces. tien t and it is full of incident. But these eoliths -Di OBERT HELLER, th e f am ou s American gunnels of life are not at all, or but very little, re _Le, CONJUttoreina ut:MORIST. will re-open roixor.Arete inceed out of the sphere of the real and actual. HALL, Xing Witliam street, Owing-cross, on Elgrag Witikll due respect far the opinion of the sense- MONDAY, performing every evening at 8, and on Wednesday . and Saturday afternoons at s. no best conjuring Sind, the tion sts, we deem this to be a merit in Mr. Jokai's days of Rebot Houdin ; his humour convuLdnit, and reminding work.. The translator informs us that Mr. Jokai is the ua of Arlen:ma Ward. . editor of a daily liberal newspaper called the Hon, or Niitioa, and also of a comic journal called az ROYAL A - LIIAMBRA PALACE Three Ralicta-Proweneda Coixert-Finette at 10-Leotard at UsIO•Oa, or the Coma, and that he is, moreover, 11. Eight o'clock. one Shiliing. the author of several novels and tales. We are not in a position to say how far the " New Land- NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High lord" is a fairly representative work, but assuming liolboni -The most spacious and brillhantly.decora o 4 bIP-rnam, awl the hest hand Pt tandem. OrE.ni for coacrter it to be so, we cannot but think that Mr. Joke* and nANCING EVERY EY 1•NINO. Misdeal director, Ste. W. must be regarded as a very popular author by his M. Parker. Open at haltpast 8: came at it Admission, ls_ fellow countrymen. It is fortunate for his reputa- RON WINE BINS.—The original mintage> tion in England that the translation of his work tarn, rARRow and JACKSON, wine and T spirit mi._ hasfallen into such competent hands as those of Mr. A. chants' eneMeers, Great Tower-st.e.et, stausenstreet. and e. Patterism, and that the scene of the story is laid lisyriark.... where cellar may he seen fitted in various ways. in a period with the political aspects of which the Frmich slnc bins 11s. per hundred lottles. Illustrated priced catakrzurs no application. The Paris Exhildtion.-" In (lass int, Eiiglish reader is more or leas familiar. The thee,,,,e.i.. Mention has leen adjudged to k'arrow and Jackson, it New Landlord" is a representation of Hun -13, Great Tover-street, for their canvenient and sensible iron wine Lins, and far her fittlngs."--City Press. garian life and character and feeling, after the suppression of the Hungarian rising in IStB-0. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, The patient fortitude and the passive resistance 1. I Rapel-place 11084, Oxfordetreet,.-Speciality for manifested by the Magyars, after their defeat, French trines awl Rowdies. GRANDY'. a ;ern perfectly pure, Is at all times • hurtles/4 was no less remarkable than the high courage stinntlant, pow:wank properties of weal medical value, soil has displayed by them during the war. Whoever often Iron the nicims of serious: human tile. Sr, much. however. 41epebas on the purity of the spirit that desires to know somewhat of the individual and treat caution should be c t orcised in Its selection. The sup- social character of the people, cannot do better plies forwardol by Messrs Valentin to the Lontitta and other t h an ren d M r. J oka r a work. hovital. c•no bine all the virt .Ire characteristic of the lineal and purest Foeich brandy with exqui-dte &Wavy of flavour. mat The - New Landlord" derives its title from here recched the meat unqualified approval. - Vale Court ]jitter V‘lli Ankerschmidt, an Austrian soldier, Journal, Jam 11, itit a ' who, after the war, in which lie fought on the aide BURGUNDY WINES.—PIOT FRERES, of the empire, settled down upon an estate of Grown and Factors. Macon. Depot for 8: meant'. SO!, 2,000 acres of !mid, which he purchased in Recent Arcet, W.-Upwards of so varieties of theft:ea-at growths. Hungary. He thus became the neighbour of a Darwin-1y is prainwicedi 11 th.e facutty and is innoirscitri to be . , .. ~ . __ . preorninet.Gy the lama salntary who for this cUmste.-Assortcd know.; f algaba 10, an Hungarian '' malcontent sample dozen by rail for Ma. squire" named Garanvolgyi. These are almost the ollelv full-length portraits in the novel, and 1 fILARE'r.—PIM FRERES have a choice eqar they t ire drawn with a firm and a bold himself up, sad with the greatest celemese waits to which will be Noosed tired of the game of passive resist ance, be or the winter. Th• bear will not be induced to come out of his cave because there are a few sunshiny days, " for he knows all that fine weather is merely the coquetry of the winter like the liberal pro gramme s of an absolutist ministry. ' It i s mere Candle mas Sunshine." OUR CONTEMPORAttIEb. (THIS DAY.). THE lIIINISTTNIAL nTATINEFT. The - Daify Neves et ea in th : p osition which the government has taken np, the I Tactical abandonment of she old doctrine i f responsibility, and the transplantation et the theory of personal monarchy as it is now accepted is Franco, to England. The truth was honestly, if stupidly, blurted out by the Duke of Iliebn and in the House of Lords. Ely Mr. Disraeli'. advice I er It *jetty hos entrusted to him aA nocmditional power of dissolution. The Queen's good (with has been se.i.thilously bused, and her name is now employed to ovethaul the ds'ihr rations of parlinmentand to fetter its freedom of eire mime. finch ccnduct would justify a formal *ensure by parliament of the advice tendered to the crown, and a petition to her lefajesty for the removal of its authors.! Whet)), r the necessity fcr it has arisen ia a matter to be decided by cowl :nations of r epediency. But some tam of protest more solemn and emphatic than the personal declarat'n: a if ineividual members seems called for. The Doily News thinks there is some misunderstanding, and that it would be a libel to associate her b!sje, ty with a design which would make ministers independent of the House of Commons, and the House of Commons d pendent upon ministers. It Lev, te blanche, applicable to any emergency which may arise, is really in the minus of Mr. Disraeli, parliamentary government is for the Orue I ring at an el d in I-laicism'. In the opinion of the Tl,.;es it cannot be concealed that by his method of presening the state of affairs to her Majesty Mr. Disraeli shifted the responsiblity of chuica from the minister to the stee e;gn, and in forty contra vened a grave c , mstiretioral pr eciple. Bet the sense of the House of Coutinots, tier Tiers proceeds to observe, favoured the arrangement j r rp, wed hest night fur the des. patch of the remaining ',wine's. Mr. Glelstone's resolu tions will run their *out 112, and if his Suspensory st:t ever reaches tile House cf lords its further progress will pro bably be stopped by the vet ) of the " waiting " chamber. The choice before the &Arse is to proceed with the measures preliminary to the dissolution, or to submit to an appeal to the unreformed constituencies. If the crisis he weighed, as it must he by the majoiii of the house, th,pninoinnAtely, and spat tfrom the mutual heat of competitors for e:lice,the advantages of a rapid settlement of reform, a speedy appeal to the reformed constituencies of the kingdom, and a speedy introduction into Parliament of a 111C,',110 de finitely and finally abolishing the Irish es• tblisliment must outweigh the advantage of ejecting the ministry after an immediate dissolution, purchased as it intist Le by a real postponement of the greet object desired. It is perfectly cheer to the Past that Mr. Di , raeli hopes to terrify the House of Commons into submission by threatening to inflict on its nu-tabets a litavy pecuniary fine. No one, however, but the Premier would sippose fur one moment that by such a course he could induce a body of gentlemen to abandon the policy on which they Lave determined. If the ministry will retain office they must do so on the sole condi ion of blindly obeying the behests of the opposition. Our con temperary cannot doubt that to more than one n‘eu,ber of the Cabinet it his suggested itself that the most dignified as well as the nines simple and least objectionable course would have been a resignation, simple and uncouditional, of the offices they have so lung held on sufferance, and by continued abandonment of their opinions. The Staadard says that Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Lowe are mistaken in their view of what took place at the inter views between Mr. D;sraeli and the Queen. No time of the dissolution was mentioned at the tv•st audience ; and in the second the minister recommended that the dissolu tion should, if possible, be postponed till autumn. If er Majesty promised to disaolvepuLatnenton hisadvice —after the passage of the Reform Bill if he can,before it if lie must. The time rests with the leader of the opposition. If he is factious and unscrupulous be may compel a disnellllllBll to morrow, and thus " inflict on the country the coat and trouble of two general elections within a few months... Although the ground plan of the " New Land lord" is political, there are admirable sketches of men and women who are not political Kampos, Garanvolgyi's man of business, is an original, full of local colouring and humour, which would not discredit Ecott, and " Madame Pajtay," may he hung up as it companion -portrait to "Becky sharpe." Here she is : Madame Pajtay vu still a pretty woman. Both bee face and her hgut• were such as keep their beauty • long time. And then, she Led nothiog else to do ezoept to be pretty. She hssi never been troubled with children or by violent passions. The storm • bids bad turned so many licadsgrey had never caused her a single sleepless night. There um such happy people, who live wholly for them selves. FIRST-CLASS CAR PE rs, CU RTAIN S, towmt ntas, Carriage Free. T.ateres gent to t h i•ouutry Free MONEV.—.£2O to E9OO ADVANCED imme diately on Furniture, ultitoct runv,val, cost. Fay be repaid by essy insLitin-i.ts. No ebstsm if de dined sired. s nit!. —Aprly oI at 04 KiTATE.iFFICFS, 2, Mutton:pi. rsdrret, strand, W.C. Ad •auoei wade also on busses, tile policies, etc. R EYNOLDS and SMITII,Iic Acc.nintants, Colentn•atreet, c C %I ERCII t NTS r t.l rn.‘nra 11VV, InIONS audited. and bnlant I•v Contra., if ilnaired . C.,%11•1.N5 . .• 1'1.4111s pr..• pant and yr...et itted. ACR.I NI; r"..%11.:NT4 tt.ale n ;Ili timplioltS by c , ainakani,Pl de.•J or other* BANK' RI: Vl's' ACCOUNTS prepal fur ttot tout t. ft and S. confer and adtiee with Client. N1:1.. , 11t :PO trio fle•ir 1 , 4 n, co pericrx.. and ~ ohn• nt I.w.d , u, I , nt't can rend' intpar; ant •n•-is I , YLI.KeT El) nu eonirnbs. uarainn at a 1 1 • . 1 , ,tlir fetetn a, of Oa. Idizbc-t I.n!1 FIRST CLASS SILAS L Y. 47 PRlCket. ('Amts Free. NUMMI Sent Into the Country Free FANCY DRESSES, I.4ThriT Carriage Fn., Pattern.' CLASS Punctually by twelve o'clock at semi she finished her toilette, sod wax very well satisfied with the success with which sae had nid two immense rolls of horsehair is her own. Ido not know who has induced the ladies to believe that stuffing the hair of animals among their own makes them beautiful.. Howes er, Corbin& was very well satis fied. asd what coonesen is it of oars? She was now ready to receive her admires. among whom she hail cle,erly contrived to divide her time. No. 1 came at 12 o'clock • No. 2 at half-past ; No. 3 after 1 ; sod and No. 4 at 2. Each of thew she received in a manner suite.) to their sever.' chiracters. AYE 1 . (111 IN I)IFFICC ur Es I—lf so, call at ( ,oace ;al the underadied, and he relieve: from the nn- pleakint fear of Imprisomoent and ram ntiona. HAW:move and divorce capes conducted on in...boat,' terms. 1 riaate arrainte- ; meets made with 0.014111.ra. Im.ola of composition aml arturn meat to parson luni preire.lr ohta!ned witt"ot pubbeity.—Apply to Yr. E. lIARRIi ,67, Ntrainl, W.C. Hour,. IC till a Seut to the Country ADDRY" rr YENABLES AND SONS, • AV II ITECII TIECOVEREI) :IntICL . AINIS PROSE (3 ril) by a rrofeigi..t.Al Gil:tie/nun to ectiee Ina rein , t.tbility. free of eherp.. t the er,llt,r.tti , ..ll a corn:444lon of 1) r rent the Mn. suit ru..,rere•l.—Apply for widtroe.,..r by letter t. A.Z., No. 15 . ., eity.roml. lA)NDON, E , neai!y lutlf a Contay. IIIIIST CLASS SHAWLS, MANTLES, PRICF.S. turriaje Free. Prk. LIMA oznt Free. CvrNvo(gys " INVINCIBLE" SAFES I.r r,t),kers end °then ere Only to he :IA frqn the atom rof the Cho:: ~¢e Stakcs ..1 ;v.) from aat the tittit pet."l, teo. .z. Lt. ItOFFEY. and Co.'s SNIYILNA Emt:i:v AND B1.1( - KLY:t1) MILTS. llsnar.tl4:.ro. r.t too Use lloi,ounaLle 1:our.1 of Onla.k.we. 1.1 MI I t'.l I F IRST CLASS BIOUP.S IN , Carriage Free. Patterns t.. Coe Country Free. 'l - 011NsoN, ItOFFEY. and Co.'s VICTOIIIA II I ii111)1 Ni bee so: 1, • re, in tin;, 641., 1. t.... and 4s. ; pAkota. F IRST CLASS LINENS, COTTON GOODS, LOWL+T PI , ICES. Carriage Free. Patterns sent to Ike C. , nntry Free. T) )11 N.-:: )N, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SI TN ER . ; 1 4 )1.iSii mereori3l', for elcau,lng and p,... tr., marble, &c. ire Ai \ .liOV at of Puroleaul Wines, coompriaing the [Moot growths, obi to " I Eack has hi eculiarities and even bottle sad in fine runlitioni for immediate MAO 01 the noinierotu ":"s p wirles examined hv the Lancet Sanitary Cominisaion, Plot Freres' dei of character, but on the whole the only vo ire pronounced to be thoronghly geneine wine, of denude trod iredominates in bath. 'rho web of human and siren ior flavour. Sex; " Lancet," September 21, ISB7. /rum nature is sound in the Hungarian and iu the 14s. Li 1 ion. per dozen. 282, Regentostreet. German alike, however the warp of nationality and pIIOT FRERES, Importers of CHAMPAGNE, custom may vary the colouring in each. There hock. Movelle. Choice efferrescing Wines at moderate never was any personal enmity between the old prices. lists on application.-2, liegent-street. W., north of Oxford airier. and the now preprieters, but there was no friendship ! —hardly any acquaintanceship. The Hungarian PIOT FRERES respectfully intimate that these remained at home proud , sullen, and discontented announcements will only appear at rare interwile, in order —the representative of s nation oppressed but not that the soriees of their wines shall not he influenced he even- submissive. The German, accustomed to danger sire advertiiing. Note the address.-282, Regent-divet, W. Tasting room first floor. and command, relied on the iron hand of the government to maintain the new regime. He was PL ED \VI N ES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, proud of the improvements he introduced in the wine merchants, co 2, Wad Strand, solicit especial atten• farm cultivation of the neighbourhood. He had tios, to their fin. odd Port, 243, 305.. and 3bs.; Tarragona, Ina ; 31c40e, 12s. ; Via 0141011 re, Ins. ' • St. Julleu, 245. Be.aujohda, a steam mill, threshing machines, reaping machines, Macon, 24,4. : Geaune, 345.; fine sparkling Burgindy, 4daw winnowing machines. All his farm buildings were Ten..a cash, mid carriage free. _ roofed with tiles. Ile had a spirit•diatillery, "WHITE WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, Milrzbiirg cows, Yorkshire pigs, mummy wheat, wine mere:taut.. 432. West StrAm l. solicit especial alien- and first-rate rape and root crops. He kept tine to their Guinea Murry. 21s. : old 31sonalii, ISs : spark- a ouseitity of double-barrelled guns in his mansion, t hammertoe, nos. ; Chalons, 514. and nog.; Vin de Wave, ; • suntense, dinner Hock, 21s. and 30s. Terms cash, and and lii the tower there was an alarm-bell to sum o, rriage free. made, The moral of the tale is that both these repellent, if not hostile ' elements are fused in the marrifge of one of Ankerschmidt's daughters with Getatiolgyi's nephew, Adalar, who, at the be ginning of the story, is in lie prison of Kuf stein for participation in the war against Austria. The lint meeting of the squires was under very strange circumstances. A spy of the Cabinet No:, in Vienna had given Ankerschmidt informa tion that there were arms concealed in taranvolgyi's house. Ank erschmid t's daughter sends a letter to apprise Garanvolgyi, but being ad dressed in German, so strong are the Hungarian's national feelings, that ho sends it back unopened, with the remark that " lie had forgotten German." Ankerachmit calls upon him to demand an apology. Garanvolgyi tells him he had to forget a great many things, and it was no wonder if amongst them he forgot German also. " I had," he says. " a ne phew, _ J;)iiNSoN, ROFFEY. and C.).'s EXCELSIOR 1 , 1 hNITUIZI: VoLI , II. $.11.1 even where. VENkBLES & SONS, 1- • ); NSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s ENIEIZY •I Lori', GLANS VIII' PAILICV sad GLASS PANKIL V , •I1( :•..lli. E. ‘...i1:1 - 3 INDIA I , WARDS,! WIIII:E. DAPF.L, !, 4,6, k 9, Comwer.-ial-street LONDON. EataSlianal nearly half • Centnr). I 0 NEY'S CABINET (:LASS PAPER, Emery stud Llack Lead, et c. F IRST CLASS DRAPERY, LOWEST rracEs, Tiogo Free. Tatternr lent to the Country Free O NEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAP (ilmt•tlier- ! , for rlrsuiu, vrid pr.l.6hing electro-plate, • ..:,-, c. Tul.lets Cd. Ch.\ KEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. ....I. vault. tir.a • lA., 14., 24. Sd., ultd 45. FIRST CLASS INDIAN OUTFITS, I.s I . ETT LOWEST vra 11.1. t arti,ge 1.1,t eeat N 11.1) eviTVN here by ironmongers, grocers, cmist•, kr. Whologlo Isy .7.111 N 1 J• I SON,, and birck lead mil!P, 1;2, ClrikfNrtr I: Pi T ("LE N I , Tie 4 and Mattresa Purify ,:ll, end Damask Ityeine. c. ith every d•• Itle:o h: t h trre•l moderately, :tn.l brooch, to crt• •t he the 41.1:toaddan ate4m Itlearltinzatott 11.elt; t .7, Wititrida,el, City-road, and 472, Ne'e Oxford st. FIRST CLASS FIJRNiTURE, BEDSTEADS REDD' r:, 1.011.--4 PRI 1:4. TIINEE PIGEONS. \IN I EKE aryl Co, Dr4:1151 and ("LEAN FR.. Iserm.;e4zer ; 44, Leicester square ; Mount-trect. Grosvenor-square. 'ENABLES AND SONS, I`. PO, An Illustrated C.,taloAn•l set.: I.7I•IIOL4TERY. OLD CRUSTED PORT, a fine, light, dry Wine, only 36a. .107.. Sherry to match ,pale dry Wine . The N S .. doz. : half-dozen for sample carriage free.—The I'AINZ WINE lompauy, 6U, St. Janiet's.atreat, lota blieheit and 103. WHITE :lIAPEL, and '2, 4,6, d 8, CONIMERCIIL•ITREET, LONDON, Y. Ealat.llahcal nearly half A Century. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. BUBLIN EXHIBITION, Wed. This celehral ad old LEISII WiIBEY gained the DITEIJN PR t7Z MEDAL—It la pore, mild, mellow, dellchms. and wary wholesome. Sold is bottles, 3s. 8d each, at the retail houses In London ; by the agents In the principal towns in England ; or isboleeale et 8, Great Windmlll-atreet, London, W.--Gbearre the red seal, pink label, and cork branded .E.inahan's LI. Whisky. C L. -GEORG E COCKERELL and CO. Best coals onl!. Cash 2/VA —l3. Conektll. CIOALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY vv eix.ly direct from Clair CuWanes at Clay ernes.-1 1, 5 hnat, Imo,/ to WaU's End, at tna. p^r tnn ; seconds, 19.—Cash 44 dal' .arv.—Ordera W CHIEF OFFICE, L 4, EllaViOOD-PEACE, I EDO EWAILE-ROAD, W. But if so, the infliction will come from Mr. Gladstone, tot from Mr. Disraeli. The Standard then goes on to repre• sent that the issue before the country is " whether the great bulwark of the reform faith shall he broken down and the field thrown open to the insidious advance of Popery." ele aka ic Mt the run, QC' 11WEPPE'S NI IN ER Al. WATERS. —By ATKINSON anti Co., 198 to 21.2, WEST NIINSTES.-liRIDGE.ItOAI), LONIMN 10 mievial Appointment to 1.-t Niv..-0 and l, o ILK 11. the evi. ot Walls Every bottle is irneeah -1 h:: a lahel I•3,ing n a ,n, n..t CA.IIINEr 31ANUFACTURERS. — Show Rooms trade L. trii. London. I :ver..-1, trrhy, Frist,l, iilasgow, Mal , • rr for every Deseriptinn of Furniture. 0 X Y(;ENATED W.kTE R. —Sleeping in London vAItPET WAREHOUSEDIEN. dining the to assn o• nat hi,.. steepinz in an fresh air ..1 Ni.-./ the ,ountry : but reir,lam: a,' invigorating tired,. MAY be a, t , . ,{ by “,,,,enii, ,I, :a ,_v of lo 0 , c iljte I %%Ater, ir. ...h front u-plloisTEßEßs . t , 1.‘ , : , ):: 11'..1:1'. :;6. to. \,; 4 ,riii.:, or thiaindi any drug,'.:, l', : ••• ~.nLainn,g R;1 In n:ri. __ _ i POTTER, '29, Duke-street, Piccadilly E• (nearly opposite the Durlington•areade!, In:potter of the Finest [rands of HAVANA CIGARS—viz , Pertagna, Ba bel's Ylor de Cubs, Clinums, Henry Clay, Principe de Hales, prnonns, h Coddle!, La Matilde, Leyritlmidad. To Connois aeurs in Ci,7.ars the above are especially recommended as being really first-cLios. Accepting the terms dictated by their adversaries, says the Tele:lra, h, ministers will be expected to forward the measures forced upon them, and to obtain and an nounce the royal assent to the introduction of the Sus pensory Act. They must abjure every act of initiation, and merely register the wish of the majority, while they proceed with their budget and their Reform Bills. In other words, the present occupants of office are to remain on conditions which they cannot possibly fulfil ; and the manner in which Mr. Disraeli ch alenged a direct vote of " no confidence" seems to imply that he had some inkling of the truth. The Star observes that Mr. Disraeli has a dissolution in his quiver, and may shoot it at his adversaries when ever he pleases ; but this new constitutional theory was challenged most powerfully by members to whom the house never fails to listen. [NT tbo Pood. midis WS.. ,oved Olot , los of V • THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East ladies has now become an Important feature. 8114 Ce the Introduction of MUM Tea, nearly ♦0 years ago, the EAST INDIA 7E% CO.IPANY have. on azcount of Ita areal strength and exquisite flavour. promoted Its sale by every means. The Tea Districts, then confined to Dotter Anson', have gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of India are arriving. thus offering ;treater vurietle3. The Company are sow selling Assam, Cache:, Darjeeling, &c., at from fa. 10d to 411. 2.d. per lit.. and China Teas as usual.—Warehouses, No. 9, Great St. Helen's. churchyard, Etahopegate. Price Ust forwarded on sootiest:on. F AMILY DRAPERS. .•••• CARBON - 14 , 11:1'1.:112,S4 11. .!1, 111 S , ofipbrifying wat.'r fioni organic and eU 4,t40r subetttwes %Mai prod ii Pagel. I; the of A. ifs 01 eor~~ p k TENT CISTERN FILTERS. Pint. i bride" oanSoi sows. oonefr ;.G. J -41114 Ifi WY ati rive, a VIDE " LANCET," January 12, 1867. rest" v. gib HA I.!. L WW I moo, WM*" In erlo Mire." W ina* D • Parkti , camber' •r u" reb. Deo sbouel I. WikorP e l A. Cs i°r ' rick Oil I,ls 1 - . r. RI FM FILTERS from 1.' 1 1,11. I.IIIERS .. 1;1 .i ~, ot Fll.l 1 ...R. 1 ~ f., 0.1 ~ ~.. 1“.1 VII 1 FR..% .. I- I' El: N Fit.rva , 1111'. , FRV II 'E 1.11.1"1:1;.: FOR PUMP; INO LAROE 91 1\ nu F,... oF NV AITR AND FOR IRAN111 , 4([1:R11,10 I'URI' 1.4E.4, F1:; 1 4 2:6 Cr I..PWARD3. et. • ti,t% awl every In!oemotIon gentle nn applt•atlon to the '11.14kT1 0 .1, CAD.II.iN FILTER rust PANY. I 111 I:CH-ROAD. CY.ItSEA, LONDON. •rIENT: ErstIMVIIRRIL CIIoLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING TIThiE LAST PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL OTILKILi. . R EQU [RING NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE F:XiAt THE LONDON and GENERAL WATER PI"RIM•YINLI voif VANN' !Limited). I'd, Strew'. four loom from Somerset-house, where the filters In of fluty be seen. DyrSA ORIOINAL DIAMOND CEMENT. An lnvalnnhle prepirition for joining broken china, earthenware, 1•000,1, ealitnet.wnrk, and fancy articles of rtery description. with estremo strength and neatrimis : remark- Ohio for the great futility of wing it. As there are several die m vitil imitations of the I.ionintid Cement, the public can at foilure and disappointment only by strPl caution in pur none without the gi•ontitiire " F.. Davy" nu the wrap• er. thing was ever anti by the name of Diamonil Cement previous to hi, invention. N.B.—llanufactured by BARCLAY and SONS, Yarringdon-etreet. }live, le. per bottle. RPTUR ES . —By Royal Lettere Patent.--:, It nage 110C.NIAIN LIWKII TRUSS (perfected and rOuLited in the Exhibitions,lgsl and 186 f) le allowed by upwards 04 :.•I medical men to be the most effeetiveinvention in the curs tic. tr.•atment of Hernia. The use of a steel spring, so often tumult in its effects, Is here avoided. a soft bandage being worn r. sud the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moc.M Ala ►AD and PATRNT LET FR fitting with so much ease zut closeness that It cannot be detected, and may he worn ditto;; sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss L , ts arded hypost. on the circumference of the body. two Inches Lel a the hips, being sent to the maker, Mr. WHITE, 228, Prices, 161., Us.. Mt ed., and 315. 6d. Postage, Ist. Au X BILICAL TRUSS on the same princdple. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE -1. The moot powerful nutritive cordial ever introduced re icor , . to their normal condition all the secretions, on the info cm% of which perfect health depends It is • specific for debt lit> .1 all kinds, and from Its containing among other Mgrs. G Lts pepsin* and phosphate of soda, will prove highly .1 to the nervous and dyspeptic, vide Dr. HassalTs report. rri e Si. per bottle, or four quantities In one for ti.--Sole N.: . es , Messrs. BAUMGARTEN and Co., 620. Oxford-street, ‘% Guidon. Carriage tree on receipt of remittance. lyt. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • never failirg remedy, prepared without any mercmUl I, ...trollent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from ;4 11,t111 and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, *am chi % d!. iixzlnem of the eyes, A c. or habitual wiser. ss s t't- tlk aperient medicine, and u a purifier of the blood, they are tn ,. / excellent: mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and _ b whole nervous system.-hold by W Lambert, =, l tt, "mg William-street, Charing-cross, and hy most druggists, in ease t,,,xxx, Is ltd., and three times the quantity in one. 2s. ficl., Be to ask for Dr. Scott's BWous and Liver Pills. The Immune 21•47 in ot 4 d s n ag th "re s stamireenl4 Package' withi maar ea- WASH YOUR DOGS WITH NALDIRS'S TABLIIII. Pries L. It al eausgsta MA , !ate .w. T▪ °4 f. 7 vigor" oat o ° e. Y, 0 11° o.* ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, containing drawings of the Furniture exhibited In the Show-rooms, forwarded free, or can be ha i on application, and which alike enable purchases to form an idea of the coat of FnniMing. at each drawing ban with It a corresponding price 4,1 the article shown. All goods marked In plain fiures. ATKINSON and Co., 1 9 4 to 21 5 . WETILINSTER BRIDGE WAD. LONDON. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prices and particulars post tree. Semple Shirts and Measure Forms for the Country. Economl•ts should try our No. t. 4 Shirts at iiess the halt -doyen. RODGERS and en., IMPROVED SHIRT 'MAKERS, SP, et. Martin's-lane, Clittrinzcrosa, London. Establiabed 00 Tir► THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only establishment in London, next door to Somerset house, Mtrand. N.ll —Lists of necessary outfit for every purpose and appointment to India, Woe. and the Colonies, trill be for warded on application. THE CITY HAT COMPANY. 109 AND 110,.9110E-LANE, (Fight doors from Fleet stmt.! PRICKS, Sr. bl.. 6a. od., and 10a. ed. each. WALKER and FORTHSCUE, Managem -vv- F. THOMAS and Co.'S PATENT • lawnco M ACH I NES. —The celebrated No. t Mtchines, unequalled for general work. f 10. The new Domestic Machines, complete (Lock Stitch), a Is.. /6 65., and IA —Cetaloglies tree. W. V THOMAS and Co., 1 and 2. Cheapslde, and Regent-chess_ Oxford-street. London. - - - - MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, 69., Fleet-street At home from 10 till & Consultation Free. ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from Ig. ; full set from SS : on platinised silver, Te ed. full set, S.S plains, 10e. full set, ;on gold, from 15e to lit.: full set, from tl2 to EIS ; stopping, fa. ; gold, Ms. extraction by local seethes* Se.: under chloroform, 21s. old seta refitted or allowed for. Consultation free. Mr. WARD, fi, M.D., end over 20 years Practical Dentist to the Profession.— 1118, Oxford4treet, W . between Duke end Orchard-streets. NOTHING 11003318 U. AGUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair to Its printing bite, no matter at what age. JOHN 008NR1.1. sad Co. bare at length. with the aid of one of the most eminent chemists, succeeded in perfecting this moat wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public in a more con centrated form, and at a lower orlon—Sold hi bottles, 3e. each ; also 6e., 75. gd. ; ending. each with brush. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-peasage,93„ Up. Thames-et London, RC. ItOWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil to nolvenally In high repute for its unprecedented success during the last girth years in promot ing the growth, restoring, preee IDf, sad beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens week hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliabie, andgleasy. Toe children it is espeeiellyreoummended, as forming the basis of a beautiful bead of hair. Rip 116. ikt. 75., 10s. 6 d., equal to four snail . and Ils. per' bottle —Sold by elemida and portumors.—Ask for ItowLmhe Macamor OIL Lerrua.—The LETTUCE contain. an active .1./ prtallba i latoalak POSSIONS In as =ot 'Wheat lts &Aga& —ltr. JOUAU 19, hi=kprepaist amp tad a Pata Loam (or tattoos). noomateadad by tha Medical Prolarlonlat Golds, asthma. and all cheat ailactlaaa. Symp. ltd. r a ta, la. lid. sal St. ba. tato. by wok lAA g and as. lab. MATRIMON Y.—A highly-respectable MECHANIC, turned 40 years of age, without int um brarne, wiohes to meet with a resfectsble and steady Person for his WIFE. Age from 3S to 40 ; most ha of a Dissenting Church and one who p .ssesses sound religious principles.— For fall particulars address by letter, stating age, te.. to S. A. J. AIRROM , Western Post-office, Southampton street, Hol born, London. H OUSEHOLD WORDS. TE OU SEH OL D WORDS. ConductedbyCuAlans nicKsxB. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. Conductedby CHARLES DICKENS. Cheap Edition. Well printed on good paper. Sixpence monthly. Part L-120 paaes—now ready. London: Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoeteurow. Price Is HOW to RENBliiDilt ; or, the Treatment and Cure of Indigestion, Flatulence, and Nervous Affec tions peculiar to lieu. NovoßN at 11. D., F.A.&, London. Dien an& . lettlndelill. sc. CITY OF LONDON PLRMANZNT BUILDING SOCIETY. —The ordinary general meeting was held last evening at Radley's Hotel, New Bridge-street, at which the twenty first annual report was presented. It showed an M enage during the year of eighty-two members and 1,223 shares. The total receipts of the year, including a balance of 1.308 f. brought forward, were 18,500/. ; the advances made to members on mortgage, ; pay meats to depositing members in dividends and subecnp , time withdrawn, 6,044/. • and 22,3781. loans repaid. The number of members at the close of the year was 382 ; the number of deposit shares, 2,496 ; and of advanced shares, 3,230, the society being debtor on the former 61,7921. %a 5d , and creditor on the latter as mortgagees 97,0641. Is. fid., of which 68,036/. 19s. 3d. represents cash advanced and 29,028/.9. sd. interest in suspense, or profit seoarea for division in future years. The profit for the year is re ported at 4,4181. 7s. 10d., of which 3,193!. 7s. Ild. has been credited to the deposit shares, being interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum ; 4081. 6s. 7d. to the re serve (which now amounts to 1,640/4, and the balance car tied to the bonus account, and will allow a boons of 10e. a share on the deposit shares, making the profits on such shares equal to 8 per cent. The total losses of the society during the 21 years have been under 3s. 6d. per cent. on the total advances of 135,631!. Mr. J. W. Sherrill, the president, congratulated the members on the snows, of the pest year and the prospects for the future. Mr. Hark, a shareholder, who expressed his satisfaction at the progress of the society, moved the adoption of the report, which was agreed to. Some questions upon points of de tail having been asked, and satisfactorily replied to, the meeting adjourned. NATIONAL INSTITUTE AND Houtz FOR LADIES.— The annual meeting of this society was held yesterday in Willis's Rooms Mr. Caesar in the chair. The institution is in Euston - roa d, and its benefits are intended chiefly for ladies seeking situations as companions, governesses, he. In forming it the main objects kept in view were to TKO. vide a comfortable home on the most easy terms, to render all ble assistance in obtaining situations, to guard ta against danger and imposition, and to afford =l - 4; cases of peculiar distress. Although the home has not been long established 500 applications have been received, and more than 150 persons have become tempo- rary reeidents. Soon after the home was opened it was found to be absolutely necessary to adopt some special means to meet the ogee of those who *smother* in distress, sometimes bordering on starvation. A relief fund was formed to meet their case and according the " vridews and daughters of : to clergymen, naval and ni7rzy s officers, the medical and other professions, and even mem bers of the aristocracy" have availed themselves of it. The society sow makes a special appeal to discharge its liabili ties, and enlarge its operations. A dear lad, the only child of my departed sister ; him I brought up from his cradle, and he was all to me which a son could be to a father—good. hearted, honourable, brave, wise, my pride, my support, the comfort of my old age. No, he did not deceive me ; bat he now sits in Knfatein, condemned to twelve years' imprisonment. If he had remained with me, if we had kept on the same mad together, even now he might be free ; but because I let him go another way, he must now suffer for it, and must waste away the years of his youth between four walls, while I have escaped. For a long time it seemed to me that I was expecting him home, that ha was already in his room, that I heard his well-known voice, that I recognised his steps in the passage, that it would be of some use to dream of him and to take him by the hand, and say, " Now thou wilt remain here ;" just as if I should then find him here even when I awoke. This hallucination stuck by me the longest, but I had to I forget it, for it was folly (I shall not live to see him again), and I did forget even this sorrow. Sir, I have forgotten what I have lost ; I have forgotten what I have suffered ; I have forgotten what I have hoped ; I have forgotten the ruin of my country ; I have forgotten my own pride, my own shame ; how then should I not have forgotten that on which I bestow a thought! I They separated without fighting, and even with an impression that they might as well have shaken hands at parting. " why did not the other put out his hand first ?" is the question which each asked himself. In the cause of his country Gs ranvolgyi had not only to forget many things, but he consented to forego many comforts, and almost necessaries. The Austrian government imposes a tobacco monopoly ; Garanvolgyi gives up smoking. He will not drink wine ; he will not play cards ; he will not go fowling ; nay, he will not leave his home, bemuse to do any of these things would be to add to the revenue of Austria, and Austria is for him the oppressor of Hungary. Like the uncle was the nephew. Adalar Garza volpi in the prison of Rutstein never asked for anything and never complained of anybody ; he was polite and cheerful, though thoughtful. He carried the national contest from the field of battle into the prison-house, where his uncomplaining fortitude protested against the conqueror's rigime of force. In a prison conversation with Anker schmidt he says : "is I have no other company but myself, I should like to remain on good terms with the only person with whom I associate. " "According to this, you yourself aggravate your con finement." ! "It is true, air, that it is a serious inattw to be cm ! demoed, but it would be still worse if r were to madams myself. 4 " And have you no longings for the comforts of life?" "No ; a man is then happiest when contented with least." We cannot say how far this feeling of passive but determined resistance may have extended in Hungary, but if the character of the Claranvolgyia, uncle and nephew, are true as types of the nation generally, we can easily account for the conces sion of their autonomy to the Hungarians by their , Austrian taskmasters. In the last chapter of the work entitled, " When the Bear comes out of his Cave," Mr. Jokai humorously compares this spirit of resistance to the opposition between the slug gishness of the bear and winter. The bear is a great philosopher. As long as the days of his life are bright and cheerful, he enjoys himself, and as sae as they become cold and stormy and overcast, he does not seek a foreign clime, like the Mesita, nor take to robbing in the woods, like the wolf, nor become a esevant, lice the dog. Be withdraws himself to a quiet, retired mime* which lee has marked est befordiand ; there mirk • The New Landlord. Translated from the original Hungarian of Maurice J6kai, by Azynua J. Parriasott. 2 vols. Mecmillan. W.N.W. N.W. B N.W. N. N.L N.L N.N.E. X& K. N. N. E. 8.1. E.E. S. La. E. &I 8.8. E. ra.z. N.W. N.W. tos, :1 to Barometer corrected sad radioed to n aea. at isa The Utters r (rallag), t dantag), • (steady), MOM* direction of asotiorof tae wtthin lig 14 bows. Thallolllllollr offprint to skid& lidinese fores. with its direction dorfnt luR Si hours L—esba. Weedier: b.—bias sky ; ); L— ike: L-11111thing ; Q.—overran (Mai); ff—rsta; 9.—amow; hoar mew as hall posited). daft Lai la tea disinrbusee. An increase of barometrical pressure has taken plate at almost all stations since yesterday evening. The change during the lest 24 hours has bean greatest In Scotland, exceeding three tenths of au inch. in south of Ireland it has bees slight. nor maximum pressures are in Scotland,and the lowest on the French coast. Temperature has diminished In Great Britain : in Ireland it has risen. A fresh south•essterty wind blow yesterday on the south coast of En&W., and in Ireland the sirevalont wind was north-easterly. 1U wind continues from the eastward, and is very strong at Cape Clear and fresh In the Channel. The weather Is dry, but generally cloudy. A high sea is reported from the south of Ireland. AcclDzisr AT STRABANI. EXTRAORDINARY EscLrL—On Tuesday last, a slater, named Patrick Kane, who was engaged slating one of the Dew storm in connec tion with the Castle-shop, which is now undergoing repairs, had a most miraculous escape from a terrible and sudden death. It appars he was scandinken a plank, placed in • slanting position along the roof. sad from some unac countable cause he mimed his footing and fell to the ground, • distance of forty feet. He was Immediately taken up and carried into the Oastle-shop in an almost un conscious state. Dr. Britton, with his usual promptness, was soon in attendance, and dressed the wounds, which, notwithstanding the distant* he fell, were not of • very ' serious nature, being a rather ugly wound on the right cheek bone, together with some severe braless en the right thigh. He was shortly afterwards removed to his red dews, in Bridge-street, and is since going on as well as imbibe expeoled.—Oerrisporiont at Derry Journal. Twa Lonoir Latium', 12, St. James's-square, is now opm pr until 8 o'clock in the seeming, sad will continue to be so unW the ilet Juky.—(A4vertlasintmt.i The end of Madamel;;jiay's career is a very curious one. She feigned illness, and must go to the shores of the Lake Balatom for health. She writes to her lovers to meet her there. These letters, addressed from Vienna to persons in Hun gary, are opened on suspicion by Herr Straff, an employd in the Cabinet Noir, who plays many parts in the novel. This scoundrel pita the letter intended fur One lover into the envelope of another with the result that may be expected. Anker selimidt, over alioni one of her lines was cast, and who received the letter intended for Adalar, re plies, " Respected lady,—The next time that you write to two persons at once, take care not to make a mistake in putting them into the envelopes. Ankerschniidt." She learns by the same post that Adalar and the daughter of Ankerschwidt are married. This was the last blow fur her heart of stone. Slit thought no more about romantic suicide. It oocurred to her that there was still one man in the world who would be glad to have the opportunity afforded him of renewing Lis former addresses—a man, faithful as s dog, clever as • fox ; no sentimentalist, but of practical ability, who very well uutlentood the businces of lending money on usury, of selling up defaulting debtors, of making inquiries as to how mt.ch this or that man would be able to pay. He was, moreover a handsome man, on whose arm she might be proud to be seen leaning in the street. In one word, the very husband she wanted, and one who would be at her feet at the leapt sign from Ler. This last of men was — Hear Straff. Let us congratuLita her. At four o'clock in the morning, while everybody was still asleep in the de ligotful watering-place, the stags-coach galloped through the linden-trees, the bells of its five horses sounding gaily in the fresh air. Within sat a pale lady, who the evening before had arrived as an invalid, and this morning already—returui d perfectly cured. There are such lucky unfortunate ones, whose hearts are not accustomed to feel pain long. We have omitted to notice the imperfections of the work. In the construction of some of the inci dents and situations there are improbabilities so gross as to be unpardonable, because a very slight degree of care would have avoided them. Indeed there is evidence throughout that the " Rev/Land lord" is a portfolio of sketches rather than a cabi net of portraits, but the sketches are excellent, full of character. distinctness, and individuality. The acid which Mr. Jokai uses to give clear lines and outline to his figures is of sharp quality, and his power of description, as may be seen from his account of the inundation of the Theiss, is of a high order. He is satirical and humorous. In a conversation between Madam Pajtay and Grisac, the former says : " Adalar was caught and unable to clear himself as a sensible man would have done ; ' nay, even took the blame of others' faults on his shoulders, from which you may see what a good- I for-nothing fellow he was." " Yet," replies Grisac, "he had studied the law." " A man who dirties his clothes," says Jokai, " is a low sort of fellow ; if he only dirties his character ho can ' still be a cavalier' and a gentleman.' Dr. Grisac is made to act towards Madame Pajtay • on the principle of the thief's lawyer :—" My friend, tell me all the truth, and I'll add all the lies myself" The doctor was one of madame's many suitors. When he found out her real cha racter, however, he turned all his love-talk into a bill of costa, and asked an Hungarian six and eightpcnce for each tete-h-tcte. Like the other characters in the book, Dr. Grisac is very cleverly drawn ; but we must refer the reader to the chapter called the "Screw of Archimedes" for his por trait, and that of the more unblushing villian— Straff. As we have said, the German and the Hungarian become the best of friends and Garen volgyi is returned as deputy to the Hungarian Diet. WEATHER RIMMEM -(?HS DAY.) TIMSDAY, MAT 5, $ LL b . . N.H. W. kloirdera — ..l3o.3ll4o N. Loith .....; 441 L Artrossart..l34. Zit 48 It. Gresnesstla.l3o.lCrl47 l & N.E. Valenti& ... 30.06r ) 68, JCS.L. Cape Cloarlo.olr l ls3 Lochifsh...lo 043• 1 60 ; ...114.111r160 U , E1Z 1 Wt...410.12r;611 KN.& reozsate .....:29 ~ N. 30.040;63 TALK Breit ....88e57 Lertaa".. ...01.01 GS N. Rachsturi ..'29.711(.84 __ _____ __, Biarritz . 1,3001e01 PI feeuusa loIlr;154 Weymouth 30 Wit Iteimsoatk Alvin 1 Loudon .. ,so.l4rfa Tarsiontli.: 40.Pdr, , 48 lkerbore•gl&z.4B Ilids/ aa __.:lr44 Brussels Paris Lyons Coa:1 1361 33 - 117 .G 3 A 4 LO3O 30, Lex. L&L N.W.IL 11.11. Z. 13. W. KR. DICKENS'S UIZBICLN VISIT. What is said by Mr. Dickens as to the desire of our American cousins to get on peaceably with us receives immense corroboration, says the Times, from every other recent visitor. The Americans assure them they will get on well with us if we will get on well with them, and there seems no reason to doubt it. It is not doubted, except by those who put themselves in a position to doubt everything, by seeing and knowing as little as they can about the Americans. Strange indeed is it to hear confident and disagreeable criticisms on the American character and national spirit by persons who have never crossed the Atlantic, and have made up their minds never to do so on any account. Nothing is esaier or pleasanter in these days, except to certain physical con stitutions, than a trip to the States. It would cute a thousand prejudices and give warmth and movement to many a sluggish mind. Indeed, nobody has a right to say a word against our kinsmen there till he has seen them and allowed them to speak for themselves. It is now • necessary part of a political education, even if it suggest • few warning which we, as certainly they also, msy find in the mutual comparison. The l'elegnspA his some remarks in a similar Knee. As a nation we are on the mostfriendly terms with France, and it will not be our fault if no do not long remain so ; yet Frenchmen can never be to us what Americans are by virtue of their race. The one simple circumstance that in talking to en American, alone amongst foreigners, we can use our own tongue and quote oar own books constitutes • bond of fellowship which no attack cordiale as ever create. Our quarrels, while they last, may be for the moment more bitter, just as family fends are the most violent. But when the pension has passed over, the kinship remains, and common thoughts, common memories, common ties of blood bind us together more powerfully than any oonsiderations of interest or of policy. IMPENDING " MABSACZE OF THE The proceedings of the House of Commove last night, and still more the extraordinary state of relations between the Howe of Commons and the administration which they roved, must (says the Daily News) be held to decide peremptorily the fate of a number of measures which have hitherto been retained among the agenda of the session. We shall hear no more of the Government Educatien Bill, the Bankruptcy Bill, the Irish Laud Tenure Bill, nor probably of the Bribery Bill. What may become of the ministry in consequence of the unprecedented position they have taken up, the prerogatives they have as serted, sad the opposition which they have made a duty, no oui Gan predict. Bus diequalified aa they are for eon. ducting the business of the Donee, without even the power to prescribe subjects for its consideration, they can. not hope to bring any legislative measure to a satisfactory issue, and must for the rest of the session confine them selves to those bille which are absolutely =emery in order to an ulterior appeal to the toontry. ONMAL PALACII. ONI BIiIILLING DAY.— MONDAY, ISAY S.—Admissions by season tickets, 2,241 ; ditto cm payment, 1,451; total Ashen, 3,692, PRINCE of TAILORS has been our resciatered Trade Mark shire we receive.' the Exhibition Prize Medal for style, quality, and excellence, and we continue to pulash the fashion. on account of the great demand and flattering terms with which they have been received, representing gentlemen of rank and leading man of ton, In the costume patronised by the elite of our beau monde. Fashions post free. with list of prices, commencing with our celebrated las. fancy or black doe trousers; cloth vests, iss. 6d.: suite of super black cloth, 625. suite of i fancy Tweed, ♦2s. ; shower-proof overcoat•, lis. ; and superior qualifies equally cheap. Note—Only high-clays cutter. am plo)ed. and one trial will prove our superiority over all com petlton.—T. and H. HARMAN, 29, 11cgWilllain-street, London bridge. D.