The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-30 00:00:00

7 • 7 OT4 o, pexxiiiB AWD GOTTOp -- 1 4 ---- . - .... Aker, W. 4111 111 . r 24 , 26. 27, sad 28, OXFOk1)-tiTREWT, W. -__ ...... _ _ __ _____ _ _ ALD I . . W W • I ' '' , .. A k W A H N trIe A l.r1 : 1U . IC l 7N f li rilL S 7 4:11117 A Tral:jol, .: NEWSPAM:. • 1 I T I li b ..... e , 4 J ir 1 riee it kic•4l t AM : / 1 11 1 1 ' • { 2011111.10 N FAN V MAJY/Us sold ANN . . • l i g CEIVHI2 nOT '. iiim t ENTK, . , hos ..r ow o , MOT:: •111) 00 '2• • •• 27. UlAti OXFORD-NMI hl' I Alitik . -sT SIOUX IN Tits wil Atte r Tt..,t. WNW t -- ; 4 , ften. As*. kit :tuki V.\ , ! %MA AIITICLEti IN k.—Not.EoNS V, I‘,l VIABLE FOR BIRTHDAY, W ` l'llRI r 4 T hi AS PRES LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1868. ;'~: E MODE 1 ATE P tire ES. No. 6,910.) ONE PENNY. DYkiCRIPTION of BTATIONE.IfY,' AT TILE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICAS \ YORK. Booton, and Glands., by Cunard • t .than lhak ?Calomel and thelan's 9 tromusers. —Pint ' uvrage. If : NCI/ Tart allipot. 1:3 Ws. —R. ;v t ; p .nd Inornure-c6nr4 Poselvtrab.trent.ll.o. QUEEN' S THEATRE, Long-acre. Maw ea Atr. M. H. LISTON. THE LANCAPIIIIIB Litaft, by Henry J. Byrom laving Nee teen,, throuetout 1 performance with the imams'. vitas ism. by crowded and exalted auchener% will be wrsair I at a quarter to a. ommiediim ponmamM 11. WLANCASHIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. ilms dammirtr twreez ell • TM letamehire Lam ore loud sad mianhamm."—Thmea. ri ‘li 14: PATENT BREAD hi ACII INES{ f 00111PANY flAstated. ()Mee : 441 Strand, Loudon. W.C. 1.16 T OS 11`1130)33-3111TT CA 811. IdAt'llINIS roll PAIIILY USE. let are, to cake bola CIA to elba d treed t 2 )0 0 Ind misc. . lib. to labs. ~ Stll tdUC. . lefts, to 99b... 4th nee. .. 3211. to 64th.. „ Kb are „ Elba to 1001 t. • 7 0 0 The director* do sire to sell epecial atention to the morality., GP plwahlrity of theee nareltioro for the Der' of enema polyp p odn They occupy but tat. row% weanlidingly Saaplo, sod roduce breset ',hick heckles that ad, perfectly den. Is far grarlT n Ervei s lHr=7s . rI.OID ITABOV ES nd. TABLISH . VILTIM . INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. THE ELECTION OF TIIE WED MAYOR. the proceedings. Then the framers of the indict- T reent against Mr. Allen had their say, then Mr, Jones and his neighbours in the body of the ball had theirs, and the formal vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor for his " impartiality and courtesy," among other things, was peened Mr. Bennett's amusing apologies appeared to cause a revulsion in Mr. Allen'. favour. But even as it was a respectable minority were &axiom to condemn him, and the latter half of the pro ceedings must have been painfully unsatisfactory , to the chief person concerned.—/Aiily News. I,FNIEN.- Direct Route to Annoy er , Bruns ) - L. And Control Gorman 7.—The No fl.nman lionre • ••: stivun.r ADLER. Ospbkin KoIKOSX, ' • ' , Ann TlfiltsDAT. 0 , 1.1. calling at Madman •1. rn...ttlne, at 12 noon.- PSIVII to BMWS. Ilati 21 • l•t.. (.1 and ti Mkt—Apply at CHAPLIN'', MU •••••?•otreu*, or to 11/21.1.111.6, tiItAPER. .• .. , Co., Pt Dzooptan'e•banse.Orowla." Err{ Tower. (THROUGH RHUTEHO AOHNCT.) THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. Inn LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. .• At oth r times the entlausiena eurevd up tooyouct egr .l And leareta of applause. thrum, sod wimp leaWtmolatele W shame of the bele mid barcertA"—The Maass tram the Uttibk MADRID, BEPY. M. lb° Royal army under General Novaliohes is couccntratcd upon the left bank of the Ousdal quiver, near Cordova. The insurgent forces com mended by the Duke de la Torre occupy the right Lank with formidable defences upon a bridge called the Alcolca, the capture of which, however, by the Royalists would not necessarily result in the overthrow of the insurgents' position. The Royal Army have received orders to attack to day. The insurgents have abandoned the town of Aleoy, and withdrawn to the mountains. The insurgents at Beier continue their resistance, and have repulsed several assaults. Letters from Ferrol state that the government troops have abandoned the Castle of Clan Felipe, and that it has been taken possession of by the in surgents. There are insurgent bands in Galicia, Catalonia, Valencia, and Marcia. It is asserted that Loja and Granada have made pronunciamentos. The same fact is said to have occurred at Carthagena, where the appearance of the three frigates has de termined the officer in command to evacuate the town with his troops. I I ht‘I'OI.ITAN RAILWAY, 'WESTERN T win OPEN on THURSDAY. Hebb's' 1. rpm LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. "The plow throughout wee eillootavely mote& and the gen retleuel Ware et the plot keei- seegee Is a perpetual Mote al eueleommi,!—llleetruted London Neve. -- Plied Wood Plied Iron let gm to Wu $ bariseln. c :throat Trough'. Troughs. *our t"wi"ne O7 • 0 SU • • 29d gas „ 3 boatel" Ord sine „ I rack, "Mb feeder 48 • • II 0 • Ith odas „ 1 I.lhCk• „ Cla 1 0 7LI 0 • 411 Eke „ • sack .. 7O • • 15 0 • 11 } 1' OPOI.ITAN RAILWAY, WESTERN , riLN,IoN 'rho Laike to PLIHMICBTON. BATS. II KESIUNIITON. sad RHOMPTON ...• 1 VHS! October I. PRE LANCASHIR E LABS, at a hithquarter to & THE - 0a fie Inaostl retwassatetala Inas nialived awn ream wahine, than an the emu* preasallas."—Dany Tokamak.. I I.OIVLITAN RAILWAY, WESTERN — r v , ri in OPEN 013 THIMSDAT, Osbober 111" Lt/ 4 FENTON. timers! Manager. Tlt LANCASHIRE LABS, at a quart or to 8. "A 1004 ran My he predicted for the pi ere. and, when Lention elle eipin. it will be es great • hit ea the Wonsan Hawn."' —Deny News. THE PATENT BREAD MACHINERY COYPANY (United). OFFICE, 40, tO AND. LONLON. W.C. HACKNEY. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Last evening the school-rooms in Cooper's gardens, Hackney-road, were crowded to hear Mr. Reed express his political opinions. The chair was axnpied by Mr. B. S. Oumso, who ex pressed the pleasure he felt in introducing such a candi date to the notice of the meeting. Mr. Rte, who was received with loud applause, said that he appeared before them as one of themselves. He bad always felt a deep interest in the concerns of the borough, had always been a liberal, and did not fear but that the conservative would, on the day of election, find himself in • minority. The borough of Hackney was liberal to the backbone. He was aware that there were such places as clubs, and that candidates who oould net pay their expenses had them defrayed for them ; but such men were mere nominees, and certainly Hackney would not have sail representatives. Mr. Reed spoke of Mr. Gladstone as having' a sincere sympathy with the working classes, but be had no con hdence in Mr. Disraeli, and it would give him great delight to record his vote to remove such a minister from his position. It was not right that the minority should govern—although by submitting to it we had got a Reform Bill, for which the tories said we ought to be thankful. If the liberals had prevented the passing of this measure they would have been called obstructives. It would be one of the first acts of the new house to amend the bill, and to repeal the ratepaying clauses, which were intro duced to prevent the working classes obtaining the fran chise. Mr. Reed spoke strongly in favour of taxation being reduced and the national expenditure decreased. He was m favour of equalisation of the poor's rates, and of justice to Ireland, and asserted that the Irish question was as much a land as a church question Mr. Reed spoke at some length upon the question of education, urging melt powerfully the necessity of the moneys, left for the pur pose of assisting the poor to educate their children, being devoted to their proper object. The vote of confidence, supported by Messrs. WOOD and &Tamest, was enthusiastically carried. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceed ings. ErTARLISILED INK l'.kT 11111TANletTII AL LIFE Atiel•RA ACE fIOCIETY. 101. Cluny...dr, London. B.C. - . .1. tlal Act of Par. Ztti tind Inh Vie., ayr , 74, emend pmmuU. and nuns rowed during THE LANCASHIRE LASS, at • quarter to 8. "Wießther. Polling from the interest of the Mem the ea. mileage of the eating. and the hermit' of the 1er1.17. to my of the large and a:lightly inereeeing midterm* 'The lir• Leas' will form • sourer of attraction to g = • perkd my drams that has lead, hem produced." WILE COMPANY are NOW SUPPLYING th.ir IMPROVED BREAD-MARINO MAGUINES, at roots varying tram 1.2 I. to ono Modred eetrer Ind 11% • anti ate*. kung wntairec offvred to policy-baldric try this Societe, • ..q v 11.4. Sin , t, in cztuiruichato the pains at • ryrnbi xnaiking . tr u rtia ., PrOntikt p 4= . • • .71! wlrrinnsge bring the : i ; n MUHL ANDREW PFUL‘elft, Secretary. TESTIMONIALS of the highoet charact er wi .2- to tbeir economy, and olotallooso, saw be ob. t&Illed oA arpliestaon, BP %born. AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON. Lianas—Mr. (=ARLES GOPPILIE. PANT PALACE VONIMIITS. svraly WISING. at EltiHT. Mr. 00177.1 E has mach pensive in stating that the distils gawked mule, Mr Sins Reeves. will sing at a certain number of COISCAIif. Mille. La 1011. &mac_ _ Mr. Vernon Rigby, Mr. George Perr b i l tVrt e lf rain, and Madame Parley; Mr. J. M. Wrlib and Mr. Levy are also engaged. The Ordiretra compress inembers of the Royal Italian Opera, Myr Mejesty's Theatre. and the Philharmonic So c ieties. The Military Bands, ander the direction of Mr. Prod. Godfrey. onductors, Mr. Benediet and Mr. Clualee Onlfrw. The tiid r refrwhaient department under the ZOllllllll6lnent of Messrs. Speaoad. open at wren; commence at eight. Admiesdan, One Shit 11,Or ; reserved seats, M. Id.; orchestra stalls (numbered and iw stirred), to; to be obtained at the hall; ut Mews. Kean and Plower Chea ; and at Mr. Austin's TicketoMor, St. James's- Heil. Y. /11/111HA SHERRY, Pale or G o ld en , 21 a . per N-P deter, or We 6d. per gallon, insported direct from Jerado la-Prontera. A round, serriouable wine. tree trOla Un natural Ppirit cc acidity. One down forwarded. aarrtage trek am ovelpt of ft mittanee. by the inspectors, and SONS, tgf„ Wail Strand, W.C. PPIY. treat 4 of 154.. Ws AkURANCE oompeNy Lam:. d I.l}E and MARINE. „ „ „ • ~q. plums of LS Back haboorihrd. 1`....1 r. r 0,11.0. twealk.d. SWIM& e•I k , l,ll•ll — ril . m.ke WAY/11831.111 - , I, • L. - 11. L Fowler. and Barnard. 50, °robin. • Isorot I:. Losedenhall•qre.ot. 1.• • r Prah-lano, T 1 I • • •-•• rnl ,, n 4 mew. Trevor]. for Inaorwss at • rt 1... oth ••• AS above, I I: CITIIIWAITE. General llsrumprr. PORT 245. =I oxen, or 12s. per gallon, teaosomaa , Nursing). An a:- censor, ~ fall-bodied wine, 'spatially nftoned few lambda requiring a rennin and nutritious Will!. One damn forwarded, carriers hoe as reecipt of renuttanea, by tbo boyerantt PHY THIAIf and itONB. 432, Wort Stand, W.C. with • Pet Ile. • ate.. sok er 94 ~ ~: PARIS, Bgrr. 29. The Gauloia of this evening oonfirms the news (already announced from Madrid) that Colonel Baldric h, at the head of a body of insurgents, has landed at Vinaroz, in Catalonia. liINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXIIIBITION, ISM This 'gimbaled old IRISH WHINEY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious. and very wholesome. hold la bottles. Ss. 10. each, at the retail houses in LoLondon ; by the agents in the principal towns hi England ; sr l l at 6. Great Whichnilletree6 London, W.—Obeerve the red seal, pink label. and cork branded "Ninahan's LL Whisky." The same paper coniains the following :—" Ge neral Prim is hourly expected at Barcelona, and his arrival will be the signal of a rising in that city. Marshal Espartero is confined to his bed, but has nevertheless given in his adhesion to the insurrectionary movement. The Marquis of Ha vana (Jose Concha) and the Duke del Duero (Manuel Concha) have forwarded their resignations to the Queen at St. Sebastian, who thereupon summoned Count de Cheste to St. Sebastian to form another Cabinet. The reply of the Count is not yet known. The Jesuits are exerting them selves to induce the population of the Basque provinces to arm in favour of the Queen. It is said that the regiment commanded by Count Girgenti has revolted. Bands of insurgents are considerably increasing in the interior. Advices from the Spanish frontier state that Marshal Serrano was expected to arrive yesterday at Andujar at the foot of the Siena Morena moun tains, in the province of Jaen. The advance guard commanded by General Izgmirdo is at Rods. The corps of General Count Novaliches in in cantonments in La Mancha. 1oNp() ru),l SUBURBAN LAND and 1 F •IN C. COMPANY iLbadiedl. Off.w.—N , 1 7A. F.aeburehotamet. MC. v 4,1 ..n I 4:POSIT at YOWL PER CWIT. urn:snit .• t Otte, Ili CI:NT. allowed on owes se LIM and upwards d • ' a not loos than ot, ..ar nrrtniy JON ATIIAN TAYLOR, Onmodsry. "PROGRAIIME for TO-NIGHT (Wednesday), AORICI LTtRADHALL.—PartI. Oct raw,. "demirazulde:" March, "Israelites" tEhl ; *Oft, "Pearl Diver," Mr. Venn ; Solo, Cornet, " Levy.athais." Mr. Levy; Aria, " detrains. te nude," *tenors *oda tioalchS Vase de °assert (Pianoforte', Iddlle. Constance Drina (her Wet a ; Pelee, ••• Oalat ;" " I dreamt I dwelt," Male. 4iltart:" Selection, "Facet." Part I *c.ection "Orand Duchess." ease, "Lot me like • soldier 154," Mr. Vernon Itaby ; Polar Owe an Maanlitm;" Sorg. "The Cuckoo," Mdlle.l.l.lshart; Vales "Bebe:" Brinchal,' " II bepwto." *twos dons dealehl; Daley, "Orchestral Muson." Conductor, Mr. ftrlelb tic.tfrle. YIN( EMENT of BUSINESS. The I • - t•ot: of the LONDON tO-OPERATIVE 0011. • ' Ln I.‘: .111 be OPIMVED for butanes, 012 • • th •a. leased Kock of grooeriew, • N. ttl.• Dekete. Hatt ti•Orowti eseh. &there War . .. : Azto:l-01Tarrt. Itavcat-antmt. Oxford- OXYGENATED WATER.—Bleeping in London during the season to not Us glen to th e boot Mr of ths eonntry ; bet refo th uldng and rthora e m may be obtained by en evening draught of Oxygenated Mot, froth from the LA BORATORYY. K LONG-ACRE or through any dreggigt to sew contanday Ito Bottles. her' Wee, e fut. THREE PRIZE MADAIA, rARiB EXHIBITION. fir. PURE PICKLES, SWAMI. Jame, and Table Of the MARK onalrty, nian i gtc= b citoesz aad BLACKWELL, PorTolo,ll to the Quern. Proprietors of Oaptain White's Oriental NAM, Curry Peale, and other Onndiments, Are sold retail in all part. of the workt, and wholesale et the Man tif actors ftOBOAQUARIX ul'Noow. di. ittert irky ; I T. I'urni:ll.+l, a large ROOM as Bed • Room, au Table for • Oentleman, within ire • ea railway inatloll.-45, OTegvenor - Park. Caw THE MESSIAH, FRIDAY next.—AGRICUL TURALHALL. In em.aennenee of the immense 11100.314 whorls attended the fiat performance of Hunters Onand Oratorio THE MEI•CIAll, by geurnal deaire it trill be REPEATED on llt WAY EVI.NINte next, mut October. Doors open et seven. Artuttw Madame Ruderadortr, Madame Ruby Barrett. Madame Petry, and made. Lri M bbart. r. Vernon Rigby. and Mr. 3. ii. Patry, with tall Urcheatra thud Morns, upwards of BM performers. Cot ow tor. Mr. Benedict. _ 44.1 4.1000 -II 01:sE POWER STEAM-KYOIKE, . ): LIT. for enrol!. It 10 working tr.—For further partlen apply 0, rt. I orort.rtr.rt, h +a: w..rt. 31at; - hoialffi.l - M. - Mls, 3a ; rtiereed sew, !a. kl. A4traiselon One lickels at all the Libraries, at the Hail atlleial ninmee in Raeford-street, Lisi.otakeelid:, and at Mr Atiatin's ai..ivarial 11rael-Ohlee, yr. Poo. gn,, W. DOTAL ALHAMBRA PALAC&—Three Ballets. Promenade Concert. Bond at IL Mei& at l in Ika-cdnee open h 11 to O. 'EVENING MERCURY, ONE HALFPENNY is arstniose Newspaper sod Literary Journal', onntoonoos on let °etcher. Editions every afternoon and evening. Prioe to penmen : retail. M.; wholesale, Td. per {Mire of )S 00 PIOL Ofike, Red LOm.eoort. Ft, et-street. 11T PORTER, Ileasenger. or any place • ! utuyt Man. and marrioft tit 'wore to 61 —Ad4roo6 W. ROWE, 16, Halton. THE EVENING ECHO. btai tea; A e,url 2,233 4.37.7 ti. 1-:Y.—S2O to fBOO ADVANCED inime • • on tvrilltura, witliout removal, publicity. or low opsid by grey tarcalmenta. No Mare, at all it 1 , c.u-icr. II per cent. for ilOO sad overt.—Apply ~- 0 , ESTATE OFFICES. I Southaorwiaw•Mreet, • A,h r4l on leases. We polities. to. 1: INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL • • run d 1 wn• ornt..vi• _annum en outlay. A 1:1'S INVIEterIMC'T (poet tree). Thy a tot.? Number now ready. • snARE.HoLDERs, Lxvzsroas. TRUSTEE& • ati. TP Cueular a gate. valuable. and reliable (twig. • i. -II ARP and Co.. Itkarebrokerr, 32, Poultry, London 0.17 an drib,, thro , rbrrat tb. world. 1. PIGEONS. • 1:11; and DTElts and CLEILNEVE4 : • I, 13.,rmandsev; 44. L. ira•stor-laquare; Mount4trert..Groftvenaraquare. • • .11 Ii DIGESTION. NORTON'S OAMOSITLE PIETA O.U.s Apelies' ••• • Pe...Mal Trete. Mold Everywhere, ha beetle@ le 11.1 WI., end lii sr lb* Wa s. INDIG In bozo* i t la. lid.. ft. ft. lii It. WI 114. I OCKI.Y.'H ANTIBILIOI7B PILLS, ir to. War hot SI yew. for LIVM OWILLADII/1. ka bats it lit Z IC,, V 14114 ()FORTES (Collard, Broadwood, est. llent PIA.NOB, including two cd the 7-weave tr..-n,•ed 00:sagee na elegant walnut and rueewood r3,o. l .• and a patent grandoottage in walnut by I.•sr,y new and waste perfect, at unusually low preset. • • • f snyrnor new 2kitent 7-octave cotter...of tine and be-t manufacture, with all the latest improve , .:. or to vt27 elegant cameo at 21 via nriaa • vv., oiraiiin -ono inennmenta in England. at YL&NK :1 liS and Co.. M. Moorrate-atreet, Bank. LC. LEAT SALE of FrItNITUTtE, Carpets, bcarb r - ce. felt., bedsteads, taddine, anhotstes7. dasselata . rn, *aid. hi.en, lone cloths, bed tacks, quilts, counterpenes, •• - c. to make room for extensive elteretionv, end addl.- .• sct.onarg preintaa—Wll. WAINE•B.I33 to 13D, Newington Fts , toTl.A. s 6 to 60. Frariris.trft-t. Cordon. tEDSTEADs, BEDDING, and BEDROOM I) TURN I T LL.—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOOUE. with f • 4,1 .• -of BEDROOM FURNITURE. cent free try ort tet 1.: n to FILMY."( and BON'S, upholsterers. 31 end J eel --ft t. Oxford.etreet, W. Factory, 34 and M, Mark.. VERLAND TRNKS for LVDlA.—lllufftrated I Lit ED i f OVERLAND TRUNKS, ladies' travel . tort-Amu ans, lAnth. r bam cabin furniture, Ste., i.:A. Amen to lIERNIMER and GALNINNT, toutatters, . A to uiersetenowie, Strand. , ND -HAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF - purehamn4 send for Onfliths' Monthly Lleger, Marv, Thomas Perry and dons, Mordats, and every 'moment maker, at about half the pn. A -,ante* elven .nth lanr quaalsty se Tann's I.* ♦ Amly to Cannanatmet. sEPII GIL LOTT'S STEEL PENS. i. I S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well •• n• e can only be had et 32, Great ifeteeelLetreet, 1 oat Gave. Th. e.ry b..t et... 1 trans -1!,. and lie —TIIOIIAI 4 kILI9 and S.):%T • • • a Bayonet venoms 11.3 j tu.o DM/10. Estb • tu ..11•r • or agents. LINEN with BOND'S PERMA : ::INU INK ; tired in the army and navy, by . e‘i ry faintly. for Meaning .e.r l . ll ‘ ••• or mistake. This Ink (loin not oornide • • •t fabric. and eannot be equalled for black. l•rire In Ter bottle. Prepanid only bf E. R. rate4Anc•t, London. E C., and mold by all 1.• r. Trade mark- - An Unicorn." 1 • ' J ELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH I • I • neatly superior to any Teeth Powder, eves the •• • . .teoeop, protects the enamel from dew, end •.• • fragrant* to the breath. Price lo Id. - I N GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI ICON. or seert74nrented NAILBRUSH, the poodles ' • In...tree:4es of which socomplieheo the fare operations ' • •• g or.ct poi:shine eizauftwously. le, trezr .... llasmoo r of Ig, Three iflogeggert, Legobegdehrogh ( --GEORGE J. OOCKERELL and Co. only Clads 156.-111, Samba A CLAY CROBB COMPANY • . !Inset tram their °Merles at Clay Crow—The beet. • • lk all's Zad. at 21a. per ton ; •wooontla,ltw Creteoa --(Jrderr ta MUM 111YFION. 11 BITAWOOD.PLAIS. ♦ k.i.ROAD. W. HOWAILD, SURGEON DENTIST, Tettelnlet A lora hen le tin Ouneetattiou Tres. .t (AI) and tiONti' IMPER.CEPTIBLE • k It '8$•1:13 aelmovrlidgeel I. be the Wilton add 1004 tosalort• • - • tarllls Uwe throated. ELMO) Stocking., Knee-ewe, to., tor ' - malroten Irc. • Abdomina Bella, Railway Cenre • •P. Crotchre, Artificial fror i. Anno. Randa . Eyes, to and g i e v i t ic orvl i : t al b zu eid. u.d... niannfootrued W ► t; —! far mosourement sad prior terweriaL La ai l- • I ea! few to attebd es ladies. 1 k VSPEPtiLi, CONSTIPATION.—Rapid ewe yRELI•OO43 CHARCOAL. la lbe shape of powdoro .r rMiddy approved by the Amodowey of ifedialso .f Puri& '• • x; komllea, ti Kee weak Kr. e. ;OMAN. , •,t. lammist. 0. 1140~60. Lorlaa. J'IZEAU'R COPAHINE.—In ohronio or reoest spoarra a airs la allsotod b ow avio of is days. • k • ty ilia Paris Parmigiana' Laminar we b . a ' • •••• 44, ( Paldial Il•esS. la Palta, at R a I akar. 151. rue Mostaaartso sal. la Loader. at O. J• 11111101. 1 • 1, 'Lomat, 411. Playssartot. I.'I.E(7I'II.ICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Bawdy J .' • »r olosed Ewa/saki to taa OUZO Of s 1 sorrow .lima, • , )..ad nomplalnta, ...11i110 of spirkta, goldhaws as, b L • Patent ILLIWIM IC SMUT& widen supply Was system ,` • Ltrouncity, and that without widow isacalaws bat. 7' • ••• la, plates or wires Pull &talk from. oan se writs— ' • • • RomwoMil•• Ms., it.. U. Caistioallosirwit, Wassasbary, ("iCKLI:'S ANTIIJILIOUM PILLS. COLKI.E'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. to air the Isot_q__S ibra far BIIJOUN Arnsonowa h , OO-...0. Rd.. 114. St. awl Its. THE ART of SPk.%tiDLNG MONEY.—To make money *a universal dame, and the art of Blending it wisely requires but tittle study to render it equally tuuversal. Miens phers agree that money Metal is money made, oonaequently it is of the utmost importance that a purchaser should adopt the m o at advantsgeons method of expending it. Those who can pay ready moory bold a grist power; stall they cannot obtain the full value which it naturally orommands unless they select houses in which bwisires is sonductrd on ready money iwinciples exelusively. The kern sompetition he therm houses of this order preemie ash an tiwea to the public which no other system can offer. The exclusive renlymoney s) - stem is to buy with. ea well as to erll for ready-money. Ihintilai tants and merchants arc attaicted to houses rn that system, and dispute! of to those firms the prat aecummilationa situ over-productions of goods which most be sold at a lors lbw the buying power of the eladysionsy system stooks the waisliouse with a !ergs portion of MD gm& at loner oncee than the wet of production, and forms the fleet of the three main elements which iionstitute the selling pawn of the readynioney systsin. The second element is the amedaboe of loss No credit is given, consequently no intro prutits ars requind to cover tad debts. The third element is the economy of time. No &Wyse:lents are mad., conownently no weans of nom U. argument to settle the pew, which is tsirked upon rang article in plain figures ; otherwise it would require the expense of three times the number of wasetanta to tin We wine *meant of business. To add stabs protte for the purpuee of taking sett a dismount, making an abehmanit or an 'Womanize, is against the ideas of a trader upon the true readymont, Dynes". During tventrtn• years the above smtem lien been Mealy carried out, to the great advantage of all parties, by Blltlnd.rida. sear. than; tailors, Bydenhant House. Lialinmtehill- SAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.— The oasts. Ms. Ms. Us, tis., 43., Mac the wsisteostt. To. M., Is. id., IL., 111 s., 13s. , the trosasn, 14s , lfs 17. Mt, Ms. Sts., 311 s. Sven ot le and sio• kept la rfroakt or maledislie goo, or made to soessars gstiohilL post tree—ftplooksot Haase. Mo. MI. Lad. SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT COMPLETE, 601. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 76.. SLIT COMPLETE, 81.. SUIT COMPLETE, M►e. SAMUEL BI:OTIIERS' FLOCK-COAT SUITS. KJ Ibe east*, 45. 66., 63.., the waistcoats, ie. ed., W. go., us., 1.5*. ; the trowsert. 17. ed., , 95.. Na., La. Leery style and sue keys An 'task fur unnteduste sae, or nada to ingenue. Patterns yaettrwa—nydesshosa Howe, Na Id, Ludgate. h.ll. SUIT COMPLETE, MA% SL IT COMPLETE, 734. SL IT COMPLETE, tiOr. SUIT COMPLETE, 93.. SUIT COMPLETE, 1046. SUIT COMPLETE, 11 se. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The mate. Ms. 4be. ea. toa, 116 a. ; the widateosta la d,, U. ad., 11a. Ire, 145., Ile; the trousers, 17e. ed., TM, Mc, Mc, th e. Ike Emmy at le and alai teat in Mock for immediate am, or made to mamma poet Lore. dydenhant home, te, Ladosto. Yll/ SUIT COMPLETE, 89s. SUIT COMPLETE, 4195. SUIT COMPLETE, SOL QUIT COMPLETE, 16s. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. SIJIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS.— The Jackals, la, Igo 6d., Its., 14., Igs., 22e.; the vaLehosts. Y. ad., 3s. ad.. ia, is, is. St, he. • the trousers, M. 6d., 7e., Lo. ed., lie. Every style and err in steak foe lasstodtat• see, or 111116110 to mecum Fattens pug bee—ilydanlisat Mee" fe, Ludgate-MIL SUIT OOMPLZTE, 16s. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, Ms. SUIT OOMPLETE, SW. SUIT COMPLETE, Ms. SUIT COMPLETE, 465. SAMUEL BROTIIERS' OVERCOATS for ALL grAPONIL La, aa. t3a, 4k.. 1111 a. Ua levery aim sad atyla at Moak fur basaattlate at* The Stmuneg Oatranat at gls he'd wits silk, la a woialkr at mlun tee the tamer. gawp style 0 4 4 7 swim to soossare. l'atteraa pad boa IS. Laggat* NEW BOOK on ORNTLEMBNI3 ATTIRE.- 43 Figure. (tbe hoe& of 37 beteg Portraits of living ergaler4 re pre the feehlohable and meet beerentne Ofothlog for all ay.. 6.1 W - A , 11841.4111. The book 'MI Was t:urtneof emelt rd and new rel. fur self-sms.o.r., awl ie met bee for az atom" deduct ...1 Irma . porrhaar—HAll 1-El, BROTHTJUI. liereheat firdeul.en Hume, Lodocro••hill• VIMEY, TAILOR, JILIss rovemiteu.prnutzT, erpt±eite Mark-W*4 PITTINO eAItIifENTS. X44iiote C.W4eloro TAB Day, price One &Mice, TEMPLE BAR f or OCTOBER . -a. Contents—Bitty. By the Author of " Dr. Jacob." eluipter• XXXIV. to XLI.-14ix T.ll, in the Prisons! of Eitithin.l. By • Menh:ant—A Muriel Ppest—The Broken Miii—Praeticel lintoeno lug,. By John She. hen, Author of " The Irish Whisky Drinker Pepere '—Northumberland—Looking Bark. A Poem—Spoken to Idly nese. By Annie Thomas—" Oomne" Harrington—Vein. Chapters XI. to IV. .111e17an:1 Bentley, New Borintm.etreet. - - C HAMBERS'S JOURNAL-97th Year. Contents of Ortober Part. Prior 7d. Id. n and Beast. in South Africa. The Ordeal in Avis and Africa. iteutinwn• My Onandatother's Rice. µmimed, Mrs. Ss:Monies Let Appearance t 'urueat lee of the Post-office. a• Lay Macbeth. Our Secretary. A Single Gentleman. Ambassadors Ettraerilinary. The Lair of a Dead Lion. Auld Langsyne. Curasettes. Wanted, • Hermit. The Month: Science and Arta. 1 he Ho nermam HoteL Four Pisces of Original Poetry. And Chapters I. to VII. of a New Novel by the Author of "Blondel Pares," entitled FOUND DEAD. F•sld Bootredlrre. Never-Mot. , , and at an Railway Stations. Moo, cloth, gilt Bade, la ed. ROCHEFOUCAULD'S (FRANCIS, DUKE of), MAXIMS and MORAL R . EFLEeTIONS. With a .4 the Author by the Ca•v•Lina as CgAraL•re, translator of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales... London: WWsam T. Pariessa.lane, Cheapaide. .FISHMONOBBAS" COMPANY. Last night the prime warder (Mr. (Ito. Moore), and the rest of the warders of the worshipful Company of Fiblmengers, gave a grand banquet in the hall of the company, at London-bridge. Amongst those present were Field-Marshal Sir J. Fox Burgoyne, Bart ; Mr. tiorehen, M.P. ; Mr. Ayrton, M.P. ; Mr. Crawford, M.P. ; Captain Johnston; Captain C. A. Hanbury; Captain Becker ; Alderman Firms ; Mr. Horsley, HA., Ac.—Sir J. Ha-worse, in respouding to the toast of the army, said that itwas no doubt true that • large amount et drecatistaction existed in the minds of the people of thin country at the enormous armaments which were being kept up. Such a feeling was not unnatural, but at the same time, however objectionable the system might be, it was iuevitable so long as one or two of the great states of the world should either from military mania, or from riialry between themselves, choose to adopt it. From the records of old times and from moocru experience they foand that where there was power there was always the inclination to trample upon and crush thri , e other states which, however unoffemdmg, iniulit not have at the time the power of resistance. Under these circumstances it was necessary that we should always be in a state of preparation ; awl he did not think it could be maintained that England had gone to excess in the mutter, considering the vast amount of her poseessionm and interests at home and abroad. There fore, while economy might be properly and strictly adopted with regard to the organisation mid maintenance of the army, let them hope it would never ba carried to such an extent as to impair this impor.ant branch of the defensive power of the country. (Cheers.)—Captain Banbury returned thanks on behalf of the militia, and Captain Bucker on behalf of the volunteers.—The Primo Warden proposed the toast of the House of Commons, to which Mr. Ayrton briefly responded.—The health of the numbers for the City of London was next given ; and Mr. Crawford and Mr. Ooscheu respectively re sponded. The latter right honourable gentleman said that the members for the City yearly and monthly felt the increabing care and responsibility of the duties which they were called upon to perform. They had been told that they represented a continually decreasing number of peo ple, but that store from the fact that less people were now in the habit of sleeping in the City than was formerly the case. They did not pride themselves upon represent ing "a sleeping" constituency, however, but one which was as wide awake as any in the United Kingdom. (Laughter and applause.) Although he desired to uvoid political allusions, he could not re frain from baying that if there was one question more than another upon which he should like to tight in the City of London it was that of religious equality— (hear, hear)—because the City had notoriously and histo rically led the van in questions of civil and religions liberty. (Cheers.) Whatever fate might be in store for himself and colleagues, he at least hoped the forthcoming struggle would he conducted in the best possible spirit, and with every desire that the beet cause should win. Other toasts of a complimentary character followed, and the proceedings were kept up with spirit. During the evening a selection of vocal and instrumental music was given under the direction of Mr. George Buckland, the artistes being Mies Banks, Miss Rainsford, Mr. Fielding, Mr. M r. Goatee - .Winn, and Mr. E. Harper (trumpet). The dinner was served by Messrs. Ring and Bremer, and was everything that could be desired. Mr. Harker was the toastmaster. TIIE LEGAL POSITION OF TRADES' UNIONS.—A circular has just been issued by the chief metropolitan trade societies etating'that " the insecure position in which the recent decisions of the judges have placed trade rocietien, both with regard to funds and management, when under diEcultice necessitate the holding of • repre sentative meeting of the whole of the trade societies of the metropolis at en early date, for the purpose of taking such action as may secure the passing of • bin which will place the societies on • footing of social equality with other associated bodies." They urg e that every true unionist will agree that them s h ou ld be no misunder standing or divided action to stultify the great influence which one united body of unionists would poems and cow, if wisely directed, for the common good of the working community. It is in London, they state. that many varied, and vexed questions will have to be dolt with; and the whole rountiy will look to Loudon to bc watchful, active, rind equal to ell emergencies. The London societies, they contend, to be true to themselves, must " accept the re nponsibility, in order that the interest., of labour may nut suffer from the prejudices which the mimes of • few individuals have created against them. and that their rightful claim,' may be placed upon a full- void Lawful foi.nilut . ." The meeting or contemn's., will be 60.1 in the course of next month. The ZS Duty 'being reduced, lioninnan's Pure Tow to fold ftl. pow pound ohouppr. Thin intoreotlng fact will, when fully known, even }wilt... Mammas the demand for theme &bolo* long approved towM. The urn not nod lone" hot ply bp mks% wea.4l"livumiess. lomodma."—ladverliimiN ITALY. FLORENCE, SE pt 29. Evans°. On the first of October, by order of the Minister of War, 10 men from every company, squadron, and battery will be dismissed on furlough. The men will be chosen from the moat experienced, best conducted, and those moat requiring leave. This measure will effect a reduction in the army of about 17,000 men. ROME. ROME, Sm.r. 29. According to an official statement issued to-day, the present strength of the Pontifical army is 16,465 men, including 673 cavalry and 933 artillery. The latter consists of one mountain, three field, and two mounted batteries. Rome is deffnded by 157 guns. There are 1,800 sick men in the military hospitals, and many captured deserters in prison. The Pontifical gendarmes have captured the notorious brigand chief Zarofala, near Salvaterra. Nine of the prisoners convicted of complicity in the blowing up of the Serristori barracks in the autumn of 1867 have been condemned to death. The Congregation of Rites, at the request of the Canton of Oberwalden, will again take into conbideration the canonisation of Nichulzss Fluch. BELGIUM. .11111178F1.8, Sir. 29. _ Viscount de la Oneronniire, the new French Minister at this court, was received yesterday by the Minister for foreign Affairs, and to-day by the King. On presenting his credentials to the King his excellency spoke emphatically in favour of a pacific policy, and described a complete under standing between Belgium and France as being a guarantee for the preservation of peace. The new minister will give a diplomatic dinner this evening. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Barr. 29. The Cunard steamship Cuba and the National Ftl amship Helvetia arrived out to-day. Closing Prices :—Oold, 141 a. Sterling exchange on London, 1081 ; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 112/ ; ditto,. 1883, 110 ; 10-40 ditto, 104 t. Illinois, 146; E rie, 47. Cotton, Middling 'Up land, 26. Petroleum, standard white, 30. Flour, extra State, 7 dole. 70c. to 8 dole. 30c. Corn, old mixed, 1.16 dol. (rut the City of Baltimore ri(i Queenstown.) NEW YORK, &Err. 19, Nooc. _ . The Georgia House of Representatives has passed a Lill excluding negroes from juries. The committee who were appointed by the negro members who were expelled from the Georgia Legislature have gone to Washington, to present their case to Congress. District Judge Cooley has decided that the civil courts cannot revise the decisions of the military authorities acting under the Reconstruction Act. The Democrats have carried the local election at Orangeburg in South Carolina by a majority of the negroes who voted the Democratic ticket. Fires are raging in the forests of California. From one to two hundred square miles of timber have already been destroyed. The New York papers publish news from Mexico, announcing that Lozoda has again re volted against Juarez. The international cricket match between the All England Eleven and Twenty-two of New York was commenced yesterday, at the grounds of the St. George's Club. The Eleven won the toes, and went in first. At the call of time seven wickets had fallen for 127 runs. Play will be resumed this morning. CANADA. (YrTAWA, SKr?. HI It is reported that a union feeling is gaining ground in Nova Scotia, and a delegation on that hi half is soon to leave for London. Sir Henry Smith, late Speaker of the Canadian Assembly, 18 dead. The Inman royal mail steamer City of Balti more, from New York, arrived at Queenstown yesterday at 10.30 a.m., with 1,5001. in specie. Having landed mails and passengers she proceeded for Liverpool. All well. PORTRAIT OF TnE HIND OF TTIE BELAU/48.--A life-hired portrait of the King of the Belgians, Feinted by Charles Merrier, has been placed in the Council-chamber it the 'Fir National at Brunel/I. The presentation of the port alt took place on Sunday. In officially receiving it, the l'reeident, M. Doilly, in a most eulogistic speech coin plimenkel Mercier on the excellence of the picture, both as a likeness and as a work of art. The president's sentiments wore warmly applauded by the other members of the commission and by the ladies and gentlemen who were prompt. This is the second portrait of the King of the Belgians which M. Mercier Las hail the distinction of painting. The find, it may be remembered, wee pre sented to his Majesty by an English committee, and is now being engraved by tfr. S. Bolin. 11.1bavolibE HOTEL.-200 Apartments, and element Public looms, Promenade 'Nano*. IMO feet In !Cr.'''. the Atlnnt!e. Table Whole deny. ALL 71 . 115:17. MIMI% Zioa area. —LAgyalitioise.l The " rights of the liverymen 'in common hall am tabled" and the demerits of Mr. Alderman Allen were the two foremost topics of discussion at the Guildhall yesterday. The outgoing Lord Mayor and the gentleman about to Inwood him were the prominent figures in a sufficiently inter esting scene, and each by his looks and bearing seemed to fill naturally his precise place in the axemonies of the day. Mr. Allen, the actual Lord Mayor .? appeared nervous, anxious, and worried; while Mr. James Clarke Lawrence looked as radiant and happy as a man should be who has been unanimously elected to fill a popular office, and who has a well-grounded belief in the pro client), of kit coming career. The proceedings began about one, but the approaches to the Guildhall were busy long before that hour. What looked like a connected series of puppet shows were elected round its entrance, with the Dames of the arious City companies, the liverymen of which are entitled to vote in the election of Lord Mayor, inscribed over each. The tallest and most polite of City policemen —a distinction where an entire force is stalwart and polite— guards d the main door, and received the livery men, as well as the corporation and its officers.. The former seated themselves in the body of the hall, the latter went to an inner room there to robe themselves, and to emerge finally in procession, and take their pieties on the hust ings erected below the new oaken screen at the eastern end. The vast place was about three parts full, and it was soon evident that some of those assembled meant mischief. That the cus tomary vote of thanks to Mr. Allen was to be opposed was one of the first things heard. Those who only think of the present Lord Mayor as an indiscreet personage, who has made silly speeches from the bench, and whose head has been turned through confusing his representative with his in dividual capacity, would have been surprised at the extent of his unpopularity, and at some of the masons upon which it was based. He had disgraced his office, ho had been offensive and haughty to his brother aldermen, he b u el teen inhospitable and mean, hehad saved money out of his allowance as Lord Mayor, he had not studied the wishes of the citizens, he had abased himself before " swells," he had been " stuck up " and priggish where his predecessors had bean obliging and urbane, he could not expect a vote of thanks to be carried, he ought in decency to have stayed away to-day —were among the Baser thins freely and vehemently made concerning Mr. Alderman Allen. Whether it was that his friends thought it more prudent to be silent, or whether they were too secure of their own strength at voting time to care to argue the matter before hand, it is not easy to say. But from what we saw and heard in different parts of the great room, every talker seemed indignant and dissatis fied ; and the number of those who afterwards held up their bands for withholding the vote of thanks was assuredly only a fraction of those who were eagerly condemning him a couple of hours before. Soon after one p.m. the procession sailed grandly in ; end the familiar figures of many well-known public men appeared, arrayed in all the glories of fur and cloth and ornaments. They steered up the narrow channel leading to the roped-in haven by the oak screen, affably bestowing nods and smiles of recognition to right and left, and finally ranging themselves round the Lord Mayor in a fashion which suggested a crowded and rather disorderly trial sane in the Mer chant of Venice. The most gorgeously dressed functionaries of all remained below, and turned out on inquiry to be the sheriffs' footmen. These, together with some gowned figures like em blazoned beadles, lounged about the channel or passage before named, much as the supplementary ring-masters do in a well organised circus. The Recorder of the City, the Common Serjecut, who, we regret to say, walked with a stick and appeared to be suffering, the Town Clerk of the City, the new Sheriffs, the Aldermen, the Swordbearer, the Carrier of the Mace, and the Common Council men, having settled into their places, a gowned gentleman advanced to the front and was about to address the meeting when an orator started up in the body of the hall, and at once centred the at tention of the assembly upon himself. Spoken of rather disrespectfully in our neighbourhood as the " Irrepressible Jones," this speaker was deter mined upon being heard, and finally carried his point by his fluent persistency and strength of will. The City Crier had just warned all persons not liver nun to leave the hall, on pain of imprison ment, when Mr. Jones asserted his rights. In a well-worded but wandering speech be maintained that every liveryman had a right to question any candidate for the office of Lord Mayor, and pro ceeded to ask that Mr. Lawrence should step for ward for the purpose of being examined. The request being acceded to with prompt cheerfulness, Mr. Jones proceeded to lecture the Lord Mayor of the future. We do not profess to be sufficiently informed upon civic politics to adjudicate off hand up on " the great question of the bridge masters," but it seemed from Mr. Jones's rounded periods and fervid manner as if the fate of Europe were somehow trembling in the balance, and as if the corrupt delay in settling its important details Lad already resulted in flagrant evils. Upon the question of technical education, and the propriety of devoting some of the vast wealth of the City companies to its promotion; as well as upon the duty of exercising an independent judgment upon the bench, and of upholding the ancient privileges of liverymen as well as the corporation, Mr. Jones spoke sensibly and well. Mr. Lawrence listened patiently and replied bridly, but in a tone and with a bearing which palpably raised the level of the discussion. There were a few more speeches. More liverymen got up, a report was pre sented, and the Recorder announced that, in order that the right of election might be exercised with perfect freedom, the aldermen would retire. Dur ing their absence the names of the various alder men eligible for the Lord Mayoralty were read out, and Mr. Lawrence was elected to the office. The few manly, high-spirited sentences in which be returned thanks fully roused the enthu siasm of those present, and the cheering was long and loud. More speeches from Mr. Jones, more speeches from other livery men, more allusions to " the bridgemasters," who appeared to crop up into every speech, like Ring Charles's head into Mr. Dick's memorial, and the piece of business second in importance to the election came on. It fell to Mr. Bennett to pro pose the vote of thanks to the present Lord Mayor, and Mr. Allen's worst enemy could not wish him a more damaging advocate. The tone of Mr. Bennett's speech throughout was that of a counsel who acknowledged his client's guilt, but threw himself upon the well-known good nature and mercy of the court. The ironical laughter became long and loud as the proposer of those thanks recorded fact after fact against Mr. Allen. " Let us not look so much at the man's faults N 8 at the office he fill'." "Consider, now, how well he looks the part "—" is not this • point in his favour'"— " don't rake up a multitude of minor offences " " never mind if be has shown his political pro pensities a little too much "—were amongst the gems in Mr. Bennett's advocacy. " If he was minus, wasn't the lady who had filled the chair of Lady Mayoress plus ? and so when taken together were they not all right ?" formed a climax to a series of propositions oon errning the Lord Mayor's public conduct the ma jority of which would have been insulting had they not been honestly and kindly meant. Some sensible and kindly words of advice from a livery man of fifty years' ',tending cloud thin part of BERREHIRE.—Mr. J. Walter, of Bearwood, and the Hon. Aubeion Herbert, the two liberal candidates for the representation of the county of B.;rks, addressed a large and influential meeting of electors on Monday even ing, in the Corn Exchange, Farrinpdon. Mr. Walter de livered a sound inactical speech, and dealt at length with the Irish question, pointing out the disadvantages under which the - Irish population laboured, and suggesting a remedial measure. Mr. Herbert was repeatedly applauded in the cour-e of his speech. Much enthusiasm prevailed throughout, and at the close of the addresses of the hon. gentlemen, Mr. Charlwood moved, and Mr. Anne seconded, a resolution calling upon the meeting to use every means to •-ect.re the return of the two popular can didates. A vote of thanks brought the proceedings to a close. EAST ESSEX.—The candidates on both sides continue in active canvass. The conservative champions', Mr. J. Bound and Colonel Brice, have spoken at South rejecter. Bentham, and other places; and the liberal can didates, t'ir T. Western and Sir T. N. Abdy, have ad dressed their supporters at Wyvenhoe, and to-morrow (Thursday) they will speak at Colchester. The contest promisee to be a severe one. EXETER.—The four candidates have concluded their canvass. Mr. Coleridge's re-election is considered certain. The contest will be between Sir John Kerslake and Mr. Edgar Bowring. The former will Address the electors this evening. A striking feature in the contest is the prominence of the clergy as defenders of the Irish church. Mr. Bowring loudly complained of this at a re cent meeting of his party. Ile sad that no less than be tween W and 40 clergymen were going to vote against the liberal party, and they were headed by Archdeacon Freeman, who preached a politcal sermon in the cathe dral. Mr. Bowring said he heard the sermon and took notes of it, which he produced to the meeting. The arab deacon had compared the liberal party to five of the most wicked men in the Bible, including Ahithopel, who re belled against his sovereign and hanged himself. In the next place, he compared the present assault on the Irish church to the assault by Sennachenb. King of Assyria, on the eeople of God. He also congaed the present move ment to the French revolution, and smeared his congrega tion that the English church—thanks to the liberals— would be abolished in precisely 20 years from the present time. Further, he stated that the abolition of church rates was a robbery of the poor for the sake of the rich. He (Mr. towring), on returnng from the cathedral, thought of the Scripture text, "How beautiful are the feet of those who preach the gospel of peace." It may also be siaded that several clergymen have announced from the it pulpits that petitions a;rainst the disestablish mem of the In: L church could be sigued at certain place+. conservatives of Soling have held an aggregate meeting of their chief , and carrion cnunimou:ly the following remlution:—"Tliat this meet nag form itself into an asociatien, to be called the Ealing Branch of the Middlesex Curettht on Defeiree Asso ciate:lL fur the maiuteuanee of tie union of church and state, alai to promote the return to pa 'Lament of members for this county who will oppose the r oley of disestildish nant." Lieutenant-Colonel W. Efery has been elected chairman; Mr. F. C. Danvers is the hon. secretary; and an influential committee, with Admiral Colhusou at the head, has been formed to carry out the views expressed in the above resolution, and circulars have been i urging on the conservative electors to lend their AA .‘ supporting in its integrity the union of church and state, in opposing a dangerous and levelling policy which menaces alike our protestant religion, our property. and our freedom." Similar aeociatoes are in fo.inafion in other parts of West Middlesex. Norrizionam.—Mr. J. J. Merriman addressed two meetings of his supporters on Monday night. He said he should abide by the decision of the liberal party of the town as to whether he should come forward as a candidate or not but their decision must be fairly given. He bad I een the first to say so in public, and had received the thanks of the liberal party for so doing.—A meeting of Mr. Clayden's supporters was also held the same even ing, when a resolution war passed to the effect that tee meeting should use its utmost endeavours to secure Mr. Clayden's adoption at the aggregate meeting of the liberal party ; and if at that meeting he was selected as one of the candidates. it pledged itself to use every eudea your to secure his return to parliament. —A meeting of the supporters of Mr. Marten, the conservative candidate, was held in Sherwood Ward on Monday evening, when resolutions were passed pledging the meeting to use every exertion to secure the return of that gentleman. A vote of confidence iu the present government was also passed. toms( DERHYSIIIRE.—Lord Vernonhas written to his agent as follows:—" For your guidance I think it well to give you some written expression of my wishes with regard to the contests which are now pending in South Derbyshire, East Staffordshire, and East Cluehire. Whatever my political opinions may be, I should dears that my tenantry and employes shoult at all time., feel that the free and independent exercise of the franchise entrusted to them is their right, and that whatever vote they may give, no prejudi'e will be created foror against them. 1 should also wish that equal facility should be given to the candidates for conducting_their canvass." HUNDERLANIL—Mr. James Hartley, conser vative member for Sunderland, intimated yesterday afternoon that he would not contest the borough at the next election. Failing health is the reason assigned, but it is rumoured that the hon. gentleman has been asked to come forward for Ituaresbereaeli. Three liberals are in the field—Mr. Caudlish, the sitting member; Mr. Gourley, the mayor ; and Mr. Thompson. Mr. Hartley was returned with the late Mr. Fenwifi in 186 e. - Towne ILuttxre.—Lost night Mr. Newton addressed a meeting at the City Arms. Bromley. A reso lution in support of the hon. (undulate was carried. Mr. Coope, the conservative candidate, spoke at the Coopen•- hall, Commercial-load, and at the Black Lion, Iliilliesies- Aveet, Aldgate. Votee of conthluwe were adopted with acclamation. THE OYSTER FitillEßlEß.—There hoe born • pretty general fall of spat in most of the grounds, both in Kent end Ewe:, but only moderate in quality. The Fa versham beds have come in for their share, and if the company can find sufficient funds to work it, the returns' will be good. There is a new kind of flvoliuger that Aosta above the water. coming from the neighbourhood of Herne Bay. The,* have been Duey on the Bast-end grounds, and require watching. The ordinary flvetinger oats the fish only, but the new kind take the shells also. ~frnsBRILEY/WT.— EPPS'S COCOA. InVigOrating, 4imtele, and comforting. Prepered by Jean. Eppe end 00., ehreilita. London. Made simply with boding water or milk. said only la tabellod parderta—fAdvertlarowlmt I DENVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holden of Whisky in the world. Their Old blab Whielg le 1,060111- mewled be the medical probed= in pretoretwe to French Brandy. evened in earls and mom for home are or exportation. Quota irisonimumplioatiou to Moran ElanyVe ar A 0., 13ellaal4 or 4. labeath IM—Gidtertimmot,