The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-25 00:00:00

A I 7 , __, : ? i p- i. ,,,. - RE . -1 .., , , REG; t eirprt%% No. 6,b28..1 and 11100 RE'S AUS'fitALIAN LLNE 'll‘ Sllll'.—For SYDNEY direct dant shipping &ay et, . the well known clipper JAMES LIHTER. A 1,9 a d.newe r. V.. II t'.\'l Vondnitnder ; lying in the Knot India Docks. .1 t.,..- owned by Henry Adamant'. ISN., of Mordent'. to et , ,i 4 8., as. en eat. St eine, trade for wood delivery of cargo, and t,.. .1 torts.n.laition for s few raanencera at moderato rate*. t. t , e... ~ t inlaid or paoreage apply to DEVITT and NUWLE, e. :i:t. r•ptr.44. I r and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SIIIP.—For SYDNEY direct (to nail from the r. tt the sth July. calling at Plymouth on the lot Atanist to , parts-fly re. tlw splendid friaatwbuilt ship LA HOGUE. ). ors. ri ulster 1.331 tons. WILLIAM GIiDDARD. Com - , •!. r ; lying in the nowt India Docks. Thin. the' Rhin. built Pz. 1, , r the Sydney truth., has • full poop, with unusually largo the ueviannoslut ion of first-clam misoinigeni ; she offero • • • • ~s oortunity for • few second cabin • . and will I •al. ni .111131.11.—Fur terms o twig t 1.0.11.~0 I . :lltain DDID 'AHD. on board; or to DEVITT and PP, 9. 1111 liter-street I iIiVITT unit MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE , of I'ACKET 14111 P.—For PORT PHILLIP direet (to pc netioilly on the oth .Tune). the tine British-hunt ship ROCK , 11)-F. AI 13 )care, 4.ss tone nunder, WM. CHAPMAN, than o.., dry lying in the Emit India bock. Thin fartrailing Rhin has .11811 10 a ith good atronanielation fur chief cabin paaaerigera e i. contd. ntly reeoniniended to Plurrell , 10 a ned•rat. °lvor. iniiiiy.—Yoe tenni, of freight or pa...age apply to likwirr and o O. Itilliter.etrent. Will be (allowed by the regular trader kli3no•dule. on 2Ath July. lIEV ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • of PArli ET SHIP, —For PORT M117.i.1P direct (to will Ile in the river runetuully on the Mth July. railing at Plymouth to t mberk naisenp.re at required!, the splendid clipper snip 1101.11/iDALE. A 1 13 year, 1.1:37 tone nuieter. GEO. TI('KELL Cr amender; lying in the Loud India Docks. This floe ship, well Lima u in the Melbourne trade, has a full poop, fitted with every rn,fort for the accommodation of cabin pedeenicere; and will Garry • a neucivl PUlWeltn. If nnuireal. 1N66 outward pPAPPOre, from j.in...pfh, 7P day,: leaf outward women.. from Plymouth, 75 - Por tenni, of h*t r ght or weaker apply to DEvirr and I , ‘ .It E. U. Rilliter,dreet. I • and NKS)ItE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • of PACKET SHIP.—For ADELAIDIi duvet 'to sail from • rv. r punctually on tlo• July, calling at Idymauth to -it wasennere . the splendid new clipper ship WIDTH A I , • - 1 CAI.IAN. A 1 17 years. 1.040 tons register, DAVLU BRUCE. .., r: lying in the London Docks. This tine ship. Just .>n, W. Idle and Co of Sunderland, undor the ;• I ..f tlo• ow tan . expressly far the Adelaide trade. has ,•••i• d with loth rooms and every other comfort tar the •• of ratan passettia-rs; she offers also a desirable . ft w intermediates, and will curry an exper,.,,,, I • • . • • I. -For t. mos ..f ircight or rBMI , 4{,FI. apple to Captain BRUCE. . . .ol I. ar to DEVITT and 1100It6. 9. llilliter•strect. .\* ITT :mil M0()1:E'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I• • : l'A. K ET Sllll..—F, BRISBANE WIfARF dimes •• •I, t • fin. vlopp r .\1.1'1:61)..s I V. A I ri,o , trr 421 tons. r. M. ALMOND. f 'om : • <m th. E.ist 11014 bork, Mi 4 ovulur trwl• r built • .; • f, lo•r 141 , 4 411.11:1,104 • • I •It NI.,- 1,44 0.1 . 1 . a.M.. 1.e....11 for • •• • .4. - , furl p r , rtiroll or., . rh.• • 1 —1 tiorisltm.e; or to DIN urr •• r.-tro t T 3i( /ORE'S AUSTIZAI.I.I-N LINE hill .1111' 1 11..1,%1:1* ToWX t to 1.•1.•'., •1..igt,,.11. the Iv, II .% llt •• ... •8•81. ..1./1 itB,ll;:it r • ••• •i• r , 18.881. 818 .• Thu, 11,..ch. , ,11 ~,•.• „1..: I -ut ....4•81 I.Br I „ rt . . 8 I, ~r `qt.' It t. s toll 188... p, 881'11 .1 nl.B • Wu. 1 ..r o. r Itr . .. `l , 1.(E.141..itV 1,, .4, t t, ut• lrr 1001tE'S AI:STILII.I.VN LINE . •I • - . 4 F.• .a P • P• • • • 11- I wall hate quirk •1•-•.i.at••1 1 tl••• •• ant. „, , • . • . ..• \ \ %11. AI 1.1 ...tr•••• -r t , n‘, i.o ‘'., r; lylll-•.• in ti,. In 114 I 1.. 1.1111, .41 ery I.n• jr.l rc Pr• •1y • I. • •1. I a.. tr•-• 10-, ha. tn - ••t•rtt•• ay....0311.01m i••It •• . - •- • •1. tn:••r , —For term. an, In•••;tit air pa ...Mt- . •.. ..•11 \VAI.kI . :II. I i.s. at. ilelen'd-plooe; or to t- , P. • T. \}'.lN LINE.—Tho TAVEItIO()L, NEW ;.1,. 1.1.111 A (1011'.1NI"'S MAIL WT. trnie Liverpool f.o. SIM YOKK. • • • • I. tov ioi!••••..e,lap•, 1 . 1410V/14: I.‘ ' . 14 :N. i••• NIAV old:. tl"..ln'alay.•Tulyl. • • \:.W 1.. r NLW YORK, vu. I !.VINVI ft...NEW YORK. Wi.lnealay, July & ,I r • I:IS b.i NEW YORK, WIln•••-.toy. July 11. In. IT. owl 21 f 41111Ileo . all huvin.: ti,' privi• • partkalarq apply to 1 I. ni• 1-trt et, I.iverpool ; or to ELVES and BIACEY, t% Icon it.t. 1,ondou•Im4Ilro. 1,41 EANI to NEW YORK.—GUION and Co. ••.•• ,patehing th••ir flr.t-elase fußpowend SCREW AMAIII . tr.nn 11.1%.'n...1. as follows M INN ES4 an. Tues•lwy, JIM' 30 ; • .`, • n 1 Qat.rastnarn Mo. tallsaritur day. . . I .0 1 ;11.s.kg. i./ UM IM in iiiii 4 t ,, r.0” P... 111 0. at r• ....••t , M , lit through rut," from London.— : , T. 1 .. • rt.• t... 1 111. • I It R 1 7. 1t... Sera..; or in London, Cu IF. and Co_ 11. OW linKol4try...t. lUNARD LINE.—The BRITISH and NORTII ANL ss'AN ROYAL. MAIL. sTEAMSIIIIN. appointed by I r Mait.sty's Pontma,, , ter.licip.ral to end for NEW YORK di re,t “,..1 .1... int•peod t,. hr d...,patched for Npar York, Ponten, or Ilalitax, on Tutzdays end (Orl Thuredaye, whenever tn. • . ... 1, , follo wing or 01 hrr Royal Mail StAalll TS OM int :nlOll to Flail Mnllire r.1.!'1• s if tor NI.W VI INK, Ant unkty. 41 F 1.1 . 0. NEW Yl'oßK. via Tinton. Tuciodlat, June 30. •t I RA. for NEW VI K. N.tonlay, July 4. • No emicrant% earthy] on t)l4-.1., voyage.. l'A SSA GT: wilWl:ifiT;i;;ii:7,-:iif;:i ,io;n'T.7n, —.. on Saturday% Till' ItyiwcED to robin, and LI% avow! robin; . ..... . . - - I the ..tiatio.ra ' , Ailing on Tuesday* to 15 fittineas, 17 guina., tit C. if.lllll , tIF, acconling to the accommodation. Thew nitca in• • • t• id. ward's fro and pm - ikons, but without wines or liquors, I. •l• au lei obtained on hoard. Al ily to 11. Fault. 52, old Rroadatreet, London; Burn. awl 1:... r. Havre. and 12, Flare de la Bourse, Paris; 0. au,' .1. No. :s., y a maica.strect,Glimitow,and Haltieatmet, Dundee; • t • litielrer, Queenstown. and*, Wateratreet, Liverpool. 10THENBURO Find LONDON in 48 hours, AII ewrrytng n mottoplementarymsit. litters to M wlolrvomeol poor 11411.-11:e unrlvialled norm Perew steamer MARY, 1,00 too' •dram. 2o;th June. awl le.vtrog 1 •k. .•n tho• rrloorning from iitothentomy every al/timid^ . I . ....frvischtor polow.ge woply UoI.IIII.I.IPPS,GRAYM o , t i I.lll'S wool roo • Mt. 1 homotwitt-htowte, Tower-inroad., EC. ; or to 11A PUN'S. Ilmo.nt-eirrum. W. I?OTTEItDA9' and thy RIIINE.--The favourite pwl.ll- vvamer HATAVIER. Captain W. SMITH, leaves itrunimirk 1.. r. Illackwall, every NIA ir DA Y. at 11 a.m • returning fro./ 1111../. evcry Tuesday. The screw Weamer F *ENOORI) • uS•ii ile-i d •rti otf the Tower evivy TI I UlttiDAY MORN. SG o t a/y.—/lo.ro t‘oolom.n. : fore cabin. lie.; return tickets. e,i and 'wilt. For throne. Rhine fares we. monthly time bille— t ei fr• iglit andfa,,,,ge apply to GRAVES, PITH. I nil I t. Innettruili c.ourie, idol.lane, Great Tower4tlant, I „r 'lift I . I:niverval ORM., Rgent.cirriza, W. ft'liE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY - 1:1-11,11. d under it and 7 Will. TV., rap 1.2 ma the raaammalas, • • 1:///ithhot Socio`fr .—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that V.V1111:11 taI'ARTEItLY GENEIt Al. MEETINIi at • r I • 1..1.:. r- held at the goitre, No. :O. N.orfolk-atrowot. • • 10.h0h.n.W.C..0n TUESDAY. the, 7th of July. 18611, at ?. p.m. • • . Vt.:count RANELAGH in the ehair. to rereive the re . • Lae cutive Committe e. und for ilvnertil totrpoeua onler ut the Boson], i'IIARI.ES I.EWIS 11111 - NF.ISEV. Reoretory. is I'g of the shsre, Repooit. !And. and Building Al, unre • ' ..i , t• > IA s• r,:e. The hollowing eatotb•a will he • • • thollowa) and the %% aterwhole I:ow1{1/11. fn J u ly ; • . N..// ho / pted/ Ite iti August. Plot.. tat the novatiml eon • . i tls 11. thimo .... n.. 4. .on All LIFE ASSUItANCE SOCIETY. • • I NS'ITITTED Inn. stc.l Ass. ts- Id Viv.• and a Quarter Millions. Annual lb , ono-- Half a M dhon. flai.o , I •:..1- Sorel. and Holt Millions . h. of the I.r..nis alh.tted to the Assured 14 • cwianaloilly. . •.. 4 14A.1.• Ito AiVig 4! 1.• INeleviome—rpWards of Four Mi 115.,,,. 1 • I vi . ~•• t..• ..f Aer4.lll.s, &t.t.. apply to the A. ..' ) ( r. •Mr..ct, London. SASIt'EI, Actuary. t.. Isom) ADVANCED imitte— C- ly ton tom!! tn . ... Irtthout rciaoyal, publicity. or br N 1..;. r. I.) r.-) . in,taluicnts. N., chimp, if . . r I,t f,.r Apply perion in..y A 11. Y. tiouthampton-struet, Strand. W.l•. I , 4$ le tam, &o. O E Ny, lar g e or runan itiV4 ainnt, and for long z ,„ w,O, or wohout wWo whey, ron.lilv oh. N tI! 4 ,NA I. ASSI'RANCE CUM. I'ANN".I.a. it'll . 1 IEI :TS EEC( E RED and CLAIMS PROSE , I I-11 I Prof• •-000rml Goontloirtn nf prartie.• and r.•• • . rt. .1 to Ow er .10.4• r. ut..n t of I. o o lot. ion the :oto.ooloolt. r .. ..• ,,,, L—A1 , 14Y fur &Wm , . or 137 •1 61 .V1 OOD'S 6' INVINCIBLE " SAFES . , 1,, •• 0q...n. ...ely to lo• 1.4 fr t! • •r .1 th.. I In-. k , n ..1 . .... tit the Pans ti '• • I , le 1J...d0n. KO. COAL. TWICE J. COCKERELL and Co. CaNIA CurnhllL ( 1 0A1: 4 . Tl;r CLAY CROSS COMPANY t fnm th.,.r Co!knit, 1.71 , 1 Y (70.:+.—The ben. .I.liti t., Er-. 1. .t ',v. t•••• I. (Nati on tI .11... ry. nlva ('TILE)' Igo OFFICE, 12 BeRWOODPIACE. EItI.IWARL..t..AII, W. 1 % 1 1% 11: 4 KEI.L. Surgeon I.h•ntist, the Author •;) .•t nt Itt ry :,..1 witr.t it .1.. ft for 11A," .4 l'Amle-st ..• An.t 016 , 114 IN•nt.ti j., „ Te tn.corclTl.rt:ll DAILY, I T ., t. y. f.nir nt "lily r elewee, '" • •• •t t, 1:."%vollor•ow1ailar. a few Metre from Ifon4l.l4reet. R I:. u WARD. SURCiEON DENTitif, 1 , 4 4.!.?r,...e. A h-tr , fr.m 1 , . till S. I '..T..1111.4ti0n ITE 14/177C1) T1'.1711 are :raliarral, ' b• j.• I ..1.0 Uttl..l ti0:“1,.%! ••% zn• I loturov ty , •• • ..1' ! IblY. 1... • I •i•N co, o r I PI ;TR 'FL • ••• ••• •I I, to.. 11% ••••••• 7. 1%. .. • ~• II • t.l . ••:h. ' • Jr • '• , ,:• in%•l 'll . • it, 11 . ...e^,11, to the I. ; . !••.k. ,• : • by elm e ( :WAHINE. 'II A. • • • • • ••e •N • ••? • •••' r . • by AU rvo.r. .14911406. ht G. J4t.L.Le.i. OULEISI Pi THEATRE, Long-a42.o.—Manger, Mr. W. H. borax. THIS EVENING. at 7, MARY JONES. At • qaartor to 8, THE FIRST NIGHT. Achille Talmo Dotard (his original elite tart. r„ 11r. Altn d V 1 (gap : Rime Pauline Dotard, Men P. Nark. ham ; Hire Pothrrioitay. Him H. Metall. Te ormeirete at 10 with FOWL PLAY; OR, A STORY OP CHIKKIN HAZARD. by F. C. Inutudal, E. Messrs. J. L Toole. Gordon Murray, C. Wyndham. W. H. Stephens, L. 'bough. Yin' E. Parma, and Kim H )(Moon. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three Sancta. Promenade Concert. B.ad of 40. Begin at & la. Box.olbee open from II to 4. SAINT MARK'S HOSPITAL for the Relief of the Poor afflicted with Fistula, ne.. City.road. A CFNFRAL MEETINti of the liovernom of thin Charity wits: held at the London Tavern on TIIESDAY, the 33rd instant, when the following appointment. were unanimouely made: II :chard liiddulph Martin. Nck. of No. 111, Lorabardotreet. Tr. :any. rim 0. ft. handyman, /Mo., dammed. illiurn Allingham. F.R.C.PI. of No. 36, Plnaburparinare, one of the Honontry harm ono, vice J. IL lone, ER., resigned. halm I ipt,ony and Monationa will be thankfully :oared by the Treasurer; by the Secretary, at the Flogiatal; and the Collector, Mr. Willi, 1. Burghley.torram Kentish-town. N. . CONCERTINAS, O uitara , and Zittars, for India, from two guineas upwards ; barrel pianofortes, playing a variety of dame music, 10., from 14 fIIiZIO4L—ICEITIL, PitOWSE. and Co., manufacturers. 44, Chearwirle. IRON WINE BINS.—The original inanufac torn., FARROW and JACKSON, vine and apirit inerchantg engineer a Groat Toweratroct, Maneethatnvit, and a Haymarket, where cellar. ma 7 be seen fitted In vaginal ways. French wine bins las. per Ovodnd bottles. Illustrated priced catalogues on ap pH. ation. The Perin Exhibition. —" In Clam 50, Honourable. Men tion has been &Attained to Farrow and Jackson, Is, Great lower. 'trot. for their convenient and sensible iron wino bins, and for bar littinno."--City novo. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1, Chapel-plea, (1480, Oxford-rtrert).—Spodolity for Frew* Woo".and illandom. HHA\UY, when perfectly pure, is at all times a harmless atimulant, powwowing properties of great medical value, and has often born the means of Paving human life. Rn much, however, dejeads on the purity of the spirit that wrest oaution should be ex ecrated in the telection. The supplies forwarded by Mows. Valentin to the laondun and other hospitals combine all the virtues cha ractcrictie of the fined and puntat French brandy with exquisite delicacy of flavour, end have received the most unqualified appro. val.—N ale Court Journal. Jan. 11. ISM WHERRY, Ona Guinea per Dozen, P a l e or Golden, imported direct from Jerozele•b&Pruntera, ',oft and delirnte, tree from unilatuntl spirit nr &entity, and larppdy eon• num..,l as a chi eler Wines—Terms rapt), and carnage paid by the in . rortere, I'IIYTHIAN and BONN, en West Strand. Price lists pert free. dILD PORT, 245. per Dozen, imported direct from liporto itiondiunan's Rhippinz, fall &taloa and fruity, 1.. 1. rommi for unlit nrnu rii. and nutrition. • o CR Al. and carrion.• paid thit importer., Pi( Y -1111 AN und CONS, Wad. strand. Price liat or sanaplui for • ardi d flab. on applteation• TEE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East DOW 1.,0111... xn important fe4torn. 8:11en T N:I ! ., 11 4." ALLn.nt T. n.nrly In year. ottf“. Up. I V I , IA 1 EA I 4.0:%11 . AN V oo amount of it. anent frtrolizth y.. 1 . 'con tfas our, pr. to• Lt. ' W e by LLv e ry in,,ma, rt.a I.a PIOII, N. tlrv n r•L0t....1 to Uppl-r A•Afttll, haVe .:.t. urt,l T.as from otlaLr part-. of 111.1:4 on. arrivina Ole; TiN• t ro atL•r varaLti“. Th.. TOWNS'''. oTT I :L. i , ar. Imri.nliae. &L.., at from o, lod. to In. 81. per lb., and ffff NO. I;rwat nt. 1..111 , 3a:11. IllshopLq.-ate. Prn.• 1.64 torwarfled on applieution. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS EXHIBITION. 1467.—TW0 (BOA) MED. 11.4.— CA T - Tll go titro• without Boron Li: Liz, the laven:or'o, ienatnn• betotr on every jar. onvornpanied wdta full lir,ctions for to, Sisili by all Italian warrhottaa, elterniata. and WIXOM ralatal,/e, stn nal betting. eeononde. and convenient. ("AcCE.NTRATED REFRIGERATORS and ICE SAFES raw. Pat Ant). DRY COLD A 11 1.,. EtEFRI . IE p ATORS and ICE TIROSPECITSES and TESTIMONIALS of the nt.ve on applirotinn to WY. CIIAVASSE. Moorgato atref t. City. Wrot,nd AveneY.ll 9 . New liondirtmot ATKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WESTMIN STER-nn DC E.nnAD. tonci.n. CABINET MANUFACTURERS.—Show Rooms for every Ileverirrinn of INamitnre. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. U OLSTERERS. FAmux DRAPERS. TLLI'STRATED CATALOGUES, containing -a_ I).ovimp, of the Furnltnre exhibited In the Show-roman. for wardin Ina% or can be had on application. and which also enable pritchaacre to form an klea of the coat of furmihitur, ae each dram big has with it a rorreivotaling price of the article shown. All geode marked in plain Minima ATKINSON and Co.. BOLD 1 212. WI ffMINSTEB.BRID6B RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prices and particulars post free. Sample Shirt. and Measure Forms for the flountry. Economists should try our Nn. 61 Shirts at Va. the halCdosaa. IWINIERii and Co., 11/PROVED SHIRT MAXIMS. 54, C.ltarinrecroos, London. Ratabliabed SO years, THRESHER and ()LENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only mrtabliahment in London, next door to Somemet• bongo% Strand. N.l3.—Lieta of necessary outfit for ey purpose and appointment to India, Liana. mad the Colonies, will be for w on application. PRINCE of TAILORS bag been our registered Trade Mark since we received the Exhibition Prize Modal for style. quality, and excellence, and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and flattering terms with whin h they have been received. representing gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton, in the matinee patronised by the elite of our beau monde. Fashions pod free, with list of prime, commencing with our celebrated ix. fancy or black doe trouser.: cloth meta, ed ; snits of superior black cloth. ; suits of fancy Tweed, shower-proof overcoats. Ile. ; and superior qualities squally cheap. Note.—Only high-clam cutters employed. and one trial will move our superiority over all compctitors.—T. and H. HARMAN, K. Ring WiMirmetreet, Lemdombridge. liINO' 8, TICE WELLICNOWN CITY TAILORS, SO. 00IUSIIILL. Opposite Finch-lane. TILREE PIGEONS. DAINTREE and CO.. DYERS and CLEANFTLN Doakbead_ Bermondney ; W. Ldnnentan.nquare; Mounaatreet. firoarecuraquare. CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify 11w. Glazing. gilt and Denim* Dyeing. with every de seriptsuu of Lleiselung. charged moderately, and brought to = . t . perlevtlon 1-y the Metropolitan Stoma Blearhing and posies, 17, Wbart-road, eity•road. and GI, New Oxford= EY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non -mer- P curial', for cleaning and polishing silver, aleetro-plate, plate glss.. Ice. Tablets W. web. OAKEY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Packets 3d. each tint, ed., 10, to Id.. and to each. OAKEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from le. C.d. each. OAKEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Glom Cloth. Block Load, to SOLD everywhere, by ironmorigert, wooers, scm,s, byssbmskeys, shernforM, Me. Wholesale by JOHN OA KIN awl SONS, emery and black lord mills, 17Y, Blackfriars. r.sd. S. It r N i t' 11 711 67 E tt B M - 0C - i lrA I Ni 1t 7,1 31 Tlt t Utifi rS tpe P rfe 4 cted nt an . d exhilited in 11w Exhibitions, lASI and 1464; is allowed by upwards of :s me doel non to lie the most etfeetivc invention in the cura tive. ire tame nt Mertes. The thoe of a keel spring. in Ohm lontitii in its egrets. is here avoided, a enft bandage beim worn mund 111.- I ek!y, while the requisite naisting power is supplied by the Me W.. A *PI PAT, and PATENT LEVF ; MU= with so much sans and cle,enveet that it cannot be Oda-tied, and may be worn clue inp 4..11. A descriptive circular may be hail, and tbn truo forwarded by pest. on the eirrumference of the body. two inahas lk low the lien, lacing teat to the nudger, M.. WHITE, 2-'9, Picerelilly. lon.. fls.. %a. &1., and 010. Id. Pottage, le. An UMBILICAL Tit CM on the same principle. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. ---- PATENT TRI7N MAKF:Ftti. KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING 14 —Thin powder is qn ite harmless to dawns tie Mtrn Is. t.ut it is oririvallsd in destroying dose. taunt mune% s. nn krearhea. to eth s, "nate moisquitee. moths in funs. and •r. ry other r s ir• f Morita in all otwass of metamorphosis. Si ill, n:rrt will tied tb 4 , an invaluable rsixelly for destroying glom in their •:, sw. op also I.lies for tie it pot *NM and sprinkled about the nut. rf rooksrt it will he freand extremely elhearimis in rater. those inserts Mak which they are usually initiated. Sold in larkets u.,tine2s. ad. and to. rd mob ; or Is. pnekete free hy pswß fie 12 postage stamps. end 2s. fkl. ou receipt of 3S—TH O YAB IC EATING, Chrmiet. 71. St. Paul's Churelryiard, London. E.C. TILE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The retest powerfel nutritive env...lint aver introdolowl; re. able. to their normal condition all the secretion,. on th'intefreity m %al.+ levier: 11.1t1 1 h 4.•rerde. It i. for •Iletglity 8.71 ur.O fern. it. 6.11:r...ring armee. other tneroliente pepsine srd ::te ••••. highly I..teltei.e to the n.rvo.ut cr.: ;'!,••; • ree. r:••.e Pr. Itr spntra Pei.. per I: , .T t..•-r ••••••••fit:er it: one t.,r ?Lo.—:+nfo4 Ainntn. 31E0+476. BAUM'. I:A,'; ie. . W.C., Lou lon. Currinto t• r:.• • , o 110 • •• rt • 1 .A;TUE. — The LETI ' I 7 CH contains MI active the renew.. IrSio.• 1 , •/, 1 . 1 ti.. r„.„. .• •rjra ..1 m withort ir..l.4ormr..—Mr. O. JOZNAIY, lt. mn.h Li mipt, 49, Ifarmark•t. pryer P a Pyrup awl a Pt to of fr,, , tia. ,or I. tture!, hi hly rearaamoneoil lir the Ilio,tioal P9°949.4019 far asthma, • arid all clic•t aft,tiorm. !trap, Is. Id. Pa* la 14 M A SA b 7 Peer 19. St and SL OIL LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1868. I/ IV and H. CLAYTON. v • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRAPERS, SILK MERCERS, AND HABERDASHERS, The Chespeet Hoare In Louden For CALICOES, SI, IS, le, and 3, WETTECITAPELMOAD, E. F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT W. SEWING ILLCHINER—The eolebrated No. 1 Machin% unequalled for general work. £lO. The new Domestic Machutec, complete (Lock Stitch). £0 Se., Lb ge., and £d—Oatalogues tree. W. P. THOMAS and Co.. I and I Cheapaide, and Regent-dream Oxford-atreet. London BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK.- The original invention ia b 7 far the beet for marking °recta. names, and Initials upon ho linen. wearing app to.. securing it from Ices or mistake. Price le. per bottle.—Sold by E. B. IMF d. 10. Rishopagateetroet Within, London. E. C. and by all resp,table chemists, Mations-14 le. , in the kingdom. Trsdo mark • enliven. Ul!It CO N T PUHA Itl (THIS DAY.) h.-7 CH W EPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, prepared from the Malvern Water, en long celebrated for ita parity. Every bottle is protected by a label, having none and Made inert.—Msnidactories at Loudon, Liverpool, Derby, Bristol, Glamor, Malvern. OXYGENATED WATER.—Bleeping in London daring the season is not like sle eping In the fresh air of the country; but refreshing and invigor ating effects may be obtained by an awning Water, fresh front the LA BORATORY. draught e o - f Aa Fe r " through any drown; In awes eastaining six Bottle*. CHOLERA GUARDED AGAINST BY USING PATENT CISTERN FILTERS. THE LAST PATENTED °TIT , AND SUPERIOR TO ALL ERS. VIDE " LANCET," January 12, 1867. REQUIRING NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE FIXED. THE LONDON and GENERAL WATER PFRIFYINO CA)MPANY (Limited), 157, Strand, four doors from Bomerset- hook , where Shoe In operation may be WOTIIINU IMPOSSIBLE. AGUA AMARELLA rilit;irti . s - the Human Hair to it. priatine lute, no matter at what age. JOHN and Co. have at length , with the aid of one of the meet twits nt chrmivt..l.ll,lWWll4 in perfortinif this mo‘t wonderful liquid. It in now offered to the public in a morn cf 1 ,16111- trutoll form. and at a loanr prim. —bold in bottle" 3a. each; also, and It.o. each with lied )full Wharf, Angel-pm./kg J. 113, Upper don, E.r. 1. Lon. Part 2. for .Inne. no. ready. price &L. HOU SEH OLD WOMD S. Conductril by ()i. ARLES 11.11:1 NS. Cheap Edition. Well printed on cnoi paper. Sr-rt., tront!dr. fart I. Iritla ip•med .m Vo• 11•4 iit ?day. London: Wart. Leek. and Tyler. Paternoster-row. 11OUSEIIOLD WORDS. Conducted hy cc a a sDo w: x•.—Vol. 1., 52S p-tg.., no. moly. Riney Wrapto r, Ya. 6d ; library Edition. extra cloth Devotion board.., limdan : Ward, ILaet, and Tyler, Paternnatar-row. STANDARD WORKS By SIR EDWARD CREASY. TUE FIFTEEN DECISIVE BATTLES of the -A- W(11:IX. from Marathon to Waterloo. Sixteenth Edition, ch my Reo. P.N. rd. The RISE and PROGRESS of the ENULLSH CONSTITUTION. 'Ellin Edition. inlet Aso, 7e. rel. Enchant Bentley. New Burlinetonetreet. B UCKLA.ND'S (FRANK) CURIOSITIES of NATURAL RIRTORY: First P,ries—Rats. fierp.nts, PiPthes. Monkeys. ea f ontt S.'rice—Cata. Ilyenua. Cram, Engl.., Momenta. Ss. Third St:rico—Liana, Tiirent, Foxca, Porpuisgeot, ka Y 2012., us. Richard Benticy. Now BarlinirtimAtzoot. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (TIIILOIIOII ZZITTER'S AOEXCT. ) AUSTRIA AND THE POPE. VIENNA, Jums 24. • • • - At to-day's sitting of the Lower House, Deputy Sturm asked what course the government intended to adopt with regard to the manifestations made by some of the bishops against the " Confessional Laws." The Minister President replied that it was incumbent upon the government to see that the laws which had been sanctioned were carried out, and to make the necessary preparations for that purpose. Should fitting respect and obedience be refused to the laws, the government would take the necessary steps to provide for their authority being maintained unimpaired. The Minister further announced that the Emperor had deter mined to prorogue the Reichsrath provisionally until the Ist September next. ROME, Ants 23, Emma. In the allocution respecting religious affairs in Austria, delivered by the Popo in oonsistory yes terday, his Holiness deplored and condemned as abominable the Civil Marriage Law, and the other laws depriving the church of control over schools, and establishing freedom of the press and liberty of conscience. The Pope declared those laws null and void, censured their authors, approvers, and executors ; praised the conduct of the Au strian bishops as defenders of the Concordat, and hoped that the Hungarian prelates would follow in their footsteps. FRANCE. PARIS, .717N8 24, Evairnso. The Emperor presided to-day at a cabinet council at the Tuileries, and left at 3 p.m. for Chalons. The Patrie says that the question of the elections was not touched upon at the ministerial council. The same journal says that the prefects of the different departments will successively pro ceed to Paris early in July to make a report re specting the state of public opinion upon all ques tions affecting a general election to the Legisla tive Body. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body the Southern Railway Bill was adopted by 194 votes against 16, and the Orleans Railway Bill by 193 against 7. The Moniker du Soir, alluding in its bulletin to a recent speech of Mr. Disraeli, says: Mr. Disraeli has very exactly summed up the opinion of the powers and of the political men in Europe by stating that in the actual state of affairs the political horizon is unclouded by any menace of war. The government of the Emperor neglects nothing to maintain and strengthen the good understanding which has been so happily esta blished between all the powers. Ideas of moderation and wisdom facilitate this agreement; they are valuable auxiliaries to the development of the general interests of Europe. ITALY. FLORENCE, Jums 24. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Count Cunitray Digny, the Minister of Finance, presented the convention for farming out tho ma nufacture of tobacco in Italy. The Minister stated that the operation was intended to cover the deficit of 1808-11169, and that the amount arising from the sale of the eoclerisastical propertywould be reserved for removing the forced currency, which would require a sum of 480 millions of lire. The Minister expects not only to obtain this sum by the financial operation on the ecclesiastical pro perty, but hopes he will have a surplus in hand towards the liquidation of previous deficits. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Jars 24. The steamers which left for Europe yesterday took out 825,000 dole. in specie, and those lav ing to-day take 375,000 dole. The Hamburg and American steamship Bavaria arrived at 8 p.m. yesterday, and the Guion steam ship Nebraska to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1404. Sterling exchange on London. 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 113 4 ; ditto, 1885, 111'. 10-40 Bondi, 107. Frie, CO. Cott oil, Middling Upland, 30. Petroleum, standard white, 311. Flour, extra State, 8.75 dole. Corn, old mixed, 1.11 dol. The following notification was issued from the Admiralty yi , teseay:—"Letters for her Majesty's ship Bristol may be scut to Liken. She will arrive at that tort at the end of June, and will remain there tourism mays, sail Om mood dintit to Gasaltar." SHE BOUSS OF LORDS. Observing that the centre of political interest is now transferred to the House of Lords, the Daily News proceeds to represent the opposite schemes of policy which come before the hours to-night to be all the prin cipal churches be endowed and established in Ireland, or shall those that are now supported by the state he left to their own voluntary efforts ? Shall the lion's share of the ecclesiastical revenues of Ireland be given to the Roman catholic church; or shall those revenues, saving veged interests, be applied to secular purposes?' This is the ulti mate question—a question which Lord Cairns and the spokesmen of the government will do their be,t to keep out of right. But the country cannot too clearly apprehend it. The majority against the Suspensory Bill—if a majority record their votes against it—will consist in no small degree of men who are in favour of endowing and esta blishing the Roman catholic church in Ireland, side by style with the church of England and the Presbyterian church. Practically, this is the cause in which the peers are blindly risking a collision with the House of Commons, in which the pot of porcelain must fare worse than the pot of iron. damning that the upper house will vote down the Sus pensory Bill with confidence, the Times argues that by so doing it will be obtaining a momentary gratification at a substantial and enduring cost. It is about to commit itself beforehand against the great measure which will necessa rily engage the very first attention of the new House of Commons ; for, unless her Majesty's address contain the unmistakeable announcement of • measure in the full spirit of this bill, government will immediately have to fight for dear life upon that matter alone. The new house under a new government will then address itself to the din establishment of the church in Ireland, while still resenting a contradiction and &defeat inflicted by the House of Lords. In the opinion of the Times this will be • very bud begin ning, and the most fruitful precedent that could possibly be set. The wisest course would certainly be so to deal with this measure as to leave the new parliament abso lutely free to deal with the Irish establishment as it thinks best. The Trlrgreph will not be surprised to see a majority of a good round hundred against the Suspensory Bill. Never thelews that result willcause deep regret to the best friends of the upper house. England has, to a great extent. been raved from class polities by the wisdom of the nobility ; but that will he an evil day in which lines of political demarcation shall coincide even roughly with social distinctions—when the Commons of Haglund shall take one side and the• Peers the other. No one wool.' doubt the result; bei it is hard to say what queer paths we might have to travel before it could he aehievA. The Star hopes that those peers who think with Lord Mode:4oJc will not spend too much time upon the An and saerileg,e phase of the controversy, hut will calmly discuss the practical question of how Ireland is to be governed. Here is a nation of five or six millions of Roman catholics whom we will not let go, and whom we therefore must govern somehow. Is that government to be one of justice or one of brute force AMAZON& The Time', referring to the enlistment of women by General Lopez, under the command also of women, reminds its readers that it is a red Indian race which is concerned, and that much must be allowed for the pecu liarities of that untamed savage nature. The whole of Paraguay has stood the ordeal of its present unequal struggle with the unflinching endurance of a wild Indian at the stake, and the women have already shared the hardships and the dangers of the campaign—digging trenches, lading and unlading vessels, and doing duty as couriers and messengers—to such an extent that their coming forward in second line on the field at the present moment, and bearing their own share of the brunt of battle, say seem scarcely an aggravation of their lot. There is a large and influential party in Brazil which will hear of no other terms with Paraguay than the expulsion of Lopez and the annihilation of the inland republic. No other course than resistance is thus left to the Para guayans. What the fortune of arms, and still more the fickleness of the allies of Brazil, the Argentines and Uruguayans, may produce it is difficult to forseo ; but what is quite sure is that, after the most decisive defeat, his enemies can impose on him no worse terms than they are willing to grant him now. It is natural that he should defy them to do their utmost. Nevertheless, a war in which thousands of women are sent to be butchered should not be allowed to proceed in a Christian country, if the good offices of all Christendom could possibly prevent it. The Emperor of Brasil has rejected the mediation of the United States. But how can we be sure that a joint remonstrance of all or most of the States of Europe, no less than of America, would have been or would be dismissed with the same scanty show of ceremony? The attempt is worth renewing, and our contemporary hopes to see the English government taking the initiative. The Horse Guards want more money, Lord Elcho wants more men. The former would supply our needs by adding fresh regiments for general service, and constructing addi tional staff appointments. The latter boldly avows that we must come to the conscription at last, and at no long distance of time. But it is certain, says the Daily News, that the country will accord neither the one nor the other demand. It will reply that we are over, not under, soldiered, and that what we want is not more men but better management. It is futile to attempt to raise a panic ,by pointing to the magnitude of continental armies. While France and Prussia face each other with hand on sword, and there is nothing but the Rhine between their gathering masses, there is not the re motest chance of either taking a new enemy in hand by attempting to throw a force across the Channel. The very hostility between them which we deplore is a fresh amu ranee of our own safety. A wise minister and an ener getic House of Commons will know how to take advan tage of it by reducing instead of increasing permanent armaments, by husbanding the wealth of the nation, and by making our defensive position secure in the content meat, prosperity, and judicious organisation of our whole people. The Daily Telegraph says that Lord Elcho's debate on army organisation only served to prove that the rulers of England have determined to stand fast on the old ways. It does not advance one step towards a sound system, except in so far as it shows that nothing can be expected from those who are at present responsible for the non existence of an adequate national army. ELECTION OF SlTERlFl'B.—Yesterday being Mid summer Day, the Livery of the City of London, in ac cordance with ancient custom, assembled in Common Hall for the purpose of electing the Sheriffs and some of the other high officers of the corporation for the year ensuing. The Lord Mayor presided. The only gentle men coming forward to fill the office of Sheriff were Alder man Cotton, who became entitled to the office by virtue of his position upon the list of aldermen, and Mr. Hutton ; but before the names of those gentlemen were put several questions were asked and replied to by them. Alderman Cotton expressed his willingness to assist in supplying a technical education to artisans, and would do all in his power to preserve the ancient rights and privileges of the City of London. On being requested to state whether he would allow his under-sheriff to appropriate any portion of the property known as felons' goods as a portion of the perqunites of his office, he said the only reply he could make to the question was, that he should act as he was advised by the proper authorities. Mr. Hutton replied to similar questions to much the same effect. Both gentlemen having been forcuthy proposed a show of hanes was token, and they were declared duly elected. They replied briefly, after which Mr. Scott, the Chamber lain, was anahimoualy re-elected to the office, and he returned thanks. Upon the motion of Mr. Jones, Mr. Twentymen. foinierly Sheriff of London, and Mr. Singer were eleeteil two of the auditors of the City's accounts, and the Conon( u Hall rhortly afterwards broke up. A iiinyniffccift sturgeon was caught ill South ampton it Ater yesterday. It weighed about 1 cwt. It was taken in a net, and wee brought alive to a fishmonger :u e the Blb-sheet. _ _ NI uraleia and rlleumatiqm can be cured by Erre:, 111trtotlo FMrh sad Hafr-brwohoo. Prim log KM 16♦ tliek of all perfumers sod elsoinuto l'amphlelo m =u ssavec ylsortloo. Wbolopol... Howriodon end Rom I. Groot W.. sad ID sal 111. Olirreed. Z.C.--lAfarectimararaj [STAMPED id. ADDITIONAL] ONE PENNY. TEE Coßi/EN CLUB. The 9( cowl anniversary dinner of this it.sociation took p:sioe yederday eviaing at the Ship Itotel, Green wich; the Right lion. C. I'. VILLIIiRS, M.P., 111 the chair. There were present uhout 1•20 members of the Goive of CoMmons belonging to the liberal party, who preceded to Orvenaieh bk iace aepecial" steamboat which started from Westminster Among the visitors were Mr. Goldwin Smith and some other gentlemen who have of late taken a leading litin the political questions of the day. The er itself was of a very elaborate eliaractor ; but the time occupied by it was too long, awl this was attended with the inconvenience of preventing the speeches from commencing until about 10 o'clock. The toasts were very limited in number, being in fact restricted, in addition to the usual loyal toasts, to " The Cobden Club " and " The Visitors." The CHLIENAN on entering the mom was received with &considerable amount of cheering. He was 3i:renowned by Viscount Amberley, M.P., 'Signor Ricciotti Garibaldi, the lion. Mr. Howe, Deputy from Nova Scotia, 3:c. The neual loyal toasts having been dispose! of. The CliAllinan proceeded to give the toast of the eveeing, "Success to the Cobden Club." (Loud cheers.) He raid :—The sentiments which led to the formation of this club aro known to all present, and those sentiments were well expressed by Mr. (;hailstone when he presided at the lust meeting of the club. more sentiment. entirely harmonise with your opinions, and I may add that they not only harmonise with your opinion., but that they exactly correspond with and represent the opinions and feelings of the country. (Hear.) Indeed I may say that they are in harmony with the entire feeling of the coun try, for it is well understood that this club was not formed for any personal or political purposes. It was formed not only in recognition of the services of Mr. Cobden, tut likewise in recognition of the great principles of which he was the able and successful tulvorato— principles which are now almost universally admitted to be true and sound. ((iheent.) I think I may my that if Mr. Cobden had been alive at the present day, lie would not have 'sympathised with any meeting or anociation which did not embody the great principle whit+, through out his life, he advocated. Still lees would he have sympathised with any mere convivial gathering whi tliti not setlect those principles. (Hear, hear.) I cannot help feeling tied I have been ealloi upon some whet cuworthily to fill the chair on this I MSS net among the projectors of thin club. led if I am cor rectly informal, one of its principal purpose. , is the keels. big alive end fresh in the public mind those tee teems to the pn,motion of which Mr. Gehien devil awl to the ',derision of those principles and that ',olive whieli met result from the commercial armitgemeies which are new and which do him so sue li honour. (Beer. hear.) I m a st admire the judgment that tri: clown by the managers of this club. who have proisesst a e- ay for developing the best means of promettite frit sully reettiews between this (»entry an 1 the 1'114,1 Stete, , . Th.lt. is no object is hich is more cordially .10. Pit cil than that, roil there is no object which the late Mr. Colsh n hail more nt heart than to pro nude good feeling bet ween the two emintries, nit only for the purpoee of eilvaming cemmenial interests. but became heist icred that the intereqs of In.. lit:ilia would behest promoted by the in eserration of harmenieus senti ments between these two greet branches of the sumo rare. 'hut was quite consistent with the whole of Mr. Coleletie career. Ile did not devote himself exeliteively to the promotion of one principle, however important. even the principle of free trade. He hail far higher and more phi lenthropie:views, and we should do very little justice to his memory if we merely looked upon him as the ori ginator of a new and reformed commercial system, however great the advantages of tharmyetera may have proved. Mr. Cobden's object was, while promoting commercial intercourse between different countries, to establish a good understanding between all the nations of the earth. (Cheers.) That in the sentiment which he consistently proclaimed throughout his life. It is to he found in his earliest writings, and also in the addresses which he delivered when he had carried the great prin ciples of free trade to a successful issue, especially in those speeches which he made in the interest of this country during the period of the discussion of the commercial treaty with France. In point of fact, those enlarged views were apparent in all matters in which Mr. Cobden took part affecting the national welfare. If I might take the liberty of making a sugges tion to the club, it would be, that it could not do better than circulate the very admirable collection of the political writings and speeches of Mr. Cob.. den which was put forth recently by Mrs. Cobden. The memory of Mr. Cobden is dear to the English nation, and it too often happens that we do not find out the truo value of a man till he is gone. At the same time I am bound to say that that remark does not altogether apply to our late friend, for he received during his life considerable marks of homage and honour from his fellow-countrymen, particularly with regard to that great achievement with which his name will be in diasolubly associated—the striking off from the statute book of England that most objectionable statute which restricted the supply of food to the people. (Hear, hear.) Indeed, at one time people were inclined to ascribe to him powers which were not given to man, for it was said that be was able suddenly to convert a first minister of the crown, as well as peers and landed proprietors, to reason. (I4ughter and cheers.) But Mr. Cobden knew too well the difficulties which he would have to encounter in effecting great commercial reforms to disregard any means at his disposal to attain the end he had in view ; and therefore, when, in con junction with his friend Mr. Bright, he determined to attack the corn laws, he said that those laws offered no exception to the general rule, and that no concession would be made by those who maintained them until they found that the danger of retaining them was greater then the danger of their surrender. (Hear, hear.) In that case the ground was well prepared and the train was well laid, but the actual spark which tired the train was the famine that occurred in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) At the same time there can be no doubt that if the question had been postponed for two years, the spark would have fallen upon the powder in conse quence of the revolution in France. These who consider Mr. Cohden's career have no reason what ever to complain of his having had too much power, but rather that he had too little; and I cannot help thinking that, independently of the questions connected with free trade, there were many other questions on which his views did not meet with that support which they deserved, and I consider it rather a reflection on the intelligence of the country that he was not more successful in disseminat ing his opinions. Mr. Cobden was undoubtedly, in some respects, an underrated man. I believe him to have been a deep thinking, sagacious politician. I do not think it is generally known that Mr. Cobden, before he entered the arena of agitation, was an author, and that he published tracts on several of the great political principles which interest the country. It is therefore not quite correct to thmk of, or to speak of, Mr. Cobden as a gentleman who devoted his whole time or attention to the consideration of our commercial relations alone. On the contrary, his views had been early directed to those great and important questions which were essential to the grandeur of the country, and to its glory M the future. Mr. Cobden published as long back as 30 years ago • collection of tracts entitled " England, Ireland, and America." And I will say that for acuteness of reasoning and abundance of information, I never read any work more worthy of consideration. In these tracts you will find the principles which a further ex perience of human life and actual knowledge of the world enabled the author moo fully to develop. And if you examine them by the light of the present day they will raise in your mind feelings of regret that such a man did not fill a more important place in the councils of the nation. (Hear, hear.) The First Minister of the Crown has told us that the history of England is the his tory of reaction ; but if he had told us that it was the his tory of individuals and the history of parties I am not quite sure that there would not have been more truth in the statement. Great as were the services that Mr. Cobden rendered in the repeal of the corn laws, he ren dered equal service to his country in his advo cacy of the abolition of slavery, and above all in showing to the world the impolicy of plunging into timeless and extravagant wan. (Hear, hear.) In the treaty to which I have alluded Mr. Cobden inquires into the melee of the present state of Ireland, and why capital is repelled there in its search for invest ment. The cause, he says, must be sought for in the errors of a mistaken legislation. The dominant church opposed to the national religion is, we conscientiously be lieve, the primary came. There cannot be prosperity for Ireland until the temporal condition of the two churches is placed on an equal footing. If it be objected that the English establishment is involved in the fate of the church of Ireland, I answer that the circumstances of the two are of as opposite a complexion as light is to darkness. In England the national church comprises within its pale a great majority of the people, whilst in Ireland we behold a state religion upheld for the i exclusive benefit of one seventh of the population . There s not on the face of the mil to be found an example of an established church opposed to the consciences of six sevenths of its sueporters, for though, helnys, the revenues may not go directly Lom their pockets., could the income of the protestant chuich be rutted without the catholic popelut 'mu ? Iu cv.uy a .untzy we find the established champ in barmen,' wits, the consciences of the people ex cepting in Deland. v:hich in this, as in other respects, resents to us an alliZttaly which has no reneabhusce among the nutiutis of the tiVtli. What should we say if the govt nenent of A::rtrin, Russia, or Turkey—for each of them have a statereligien—were foundtobe applying the wh‘a u ilms liateicuts orseisma coualay - .. at: 2W yam et the Lahti' 01 a.rojects: .1: then poG a parallel case in suppo..tig that thu arms of the United States were to achieve a eonquest of Great :iritain, and supposing for • moment that country hat .ea oda blithed church, differing in fa.th and doctrine f• oar our awn, and let it be imagined that this should he ~he Uni tarian creed, should we not cow ider it a persecittian if the tithes of England were diverted trom their pre.‘ent use to be applied to the support of ri frith which they Oh and would it not be felt as per-oeution if the peopll e t England, still clinging to their national church, were hn rtlied by conscience to erect oilier temples of worship, and out of their own pockets to irtaintiun their ejireLed and despised ministers, and, we appeal to the breasts of our leaders, would they be likely to become convert+ to the re ligion of their oppressors, or would they not nourish a spirit of i es. ntznent, that would moiler impossible an impartial examination of its dogmas, and would not their children be taught to abhor before tlwy could understand, the very name of Unitarians, however excellent might he the laws and institutions, however liberal and enlightened the policy in other respects of the government set over us by the Americans? R Nether animal trial advantages might be derived hem a complete inemp , iration with the united Slates, would the people of the..., ucalma be found to be quietly nod successfully pursti,aig their worldly callings, forgetting the grievance of thew conscience We hope not. So long then as the crown of England im leases the whole of the religious revenue •.t Ire land, there cannot be. am: judging of tier ease as our own there ought not to he, peace or pros perity for its people- aye, and what is of still iu,.re vital tmpoitanre, thew can be, judeint by the sumo rule, no chance of the dissemination of oeligious truth Or that country. e advocate no spoliution ; let the vt.iste,l rights of terry individual be respected ; let the most aulato con ressien be made to counter t lie oh-tacles of sell: interest ; hut let the ittitith pat liana tit assert the right to the disposal of the lei h attach ...venom.. excepting in canes of private proirerty. Let usnot I/I'llllllly t hose out hini,;og per sons, who view revenue as with the cry rilrout the destt uction of the protestant ee o reit We are of t hat kiliureh, Will we reckon it anione"st the happiest circutust-mues of our destiny that Provid ence has pieced us inn prot atant land. Cobden was the last man to express I .. If with intolerance with regard to the religion of other., but he was an earnest protestant : awl from moth observation he was tti,poseti to think that is ilthOlie states there was that abhor's. nee of change thin it notonly affected relizious oh,' cam., but per varied ugh the habits of social and had the efh t of raarthlig the sceatar prosperity of the coutitry. ,Ch, Al.. 4:01.154iN Siaritt rtsis•i•/:. d. 'Air. Carob. M.P., thee pt "i... ...I, in culogit re terms, licalth of the Chant:ma, - and ettatieliiii-o‘cd mho extol, man on his care •r, sic .of hiss 11 . 114 ti, L iu, repeal of the e•PrIl laws. I Ll' I Olt 11011. gentleman w:os among thcculiea qdl I..rters ot the l.eague, and hail a; wa: • sit:oportssi its ohjv and the pint ivies of Which it W.ls i!u• pi •s•ltrsor. hel 11A11:31.‘N, is ietu: vivo nod w.ct very proud to hat,. 14,11 in-t,,.11., 111 iwortoting li. . uchws e 1 a mow. 1111 lit tt h... 1. L... 1 I v••....iv vi w so oiler bv.ti tit to 11..• v.' truant. uLdiug mi n d 1.. r as any persottal . avant ,is t 11541, he 11:51 v!,•,1 iv yr uo other ft c llovill of h own 1'..11 t MS'. ~f the us ••,...y which lw anted. lie was richer influent...l Lt 11., Lope of Olt. • power, Mat his w lio:e conduct luau Ivo, ii Vogul:444V by a vv-it ho tofu v•is it to be roust ouu.lu. etc to the interest of the (saintly. 16. of "The Vi , ;ti.l • then given, coupled with the name of the lieu. Mr. 11.,we. Hr. H0w1..., in respotiding. expre.sisll his opinion that throe was no more loyal body of her Majesty a aulikete„ and no body oi pen.ons better affected towards the mother country, than the Nova Scotian& He must :say, however, be regretted that when they had grievances to bring before the mother country they were not treated in the manner in which they conceived they were entitled to be treated. He thought it very much to the discredit of the Home of CorMllo4l% that when Mr. Bright brought on the question of the Confederation of the Colonies, and simply asked for an inquiry on behalf of the Nova Seotiarui who objected to the measure, that very moderate dennual was refused. The proceedings then terminated. Sr. P4L'L'S SCHOOL. Yesterday the recitation of speeches by the scholars of Dean Colet's Foundation took place in the presence of the head master, Dr. Kynaston ; Mr. Watney, the master of the Mercers' Company; Dr. Selwyn, Bishop of Lichfield; ex-Chief Baron Pollock, General Sir G. Pollock, Sir F. Halliday, and a large attendance of ladies and gentlemen, friends and relatives of the pupils. In the quaint language of the early part of the sixteenth century this exerritatioa received the name of "Apposition," which it still retains in the programme of the day, although it would seem more appropriate to the examinations which precede the distribution of prizes, and the delivery of the speeches. As usual the Pauline prolusions of the forth coming vacation were ushered in by the recitation of some Latin verses in memoriam of Dean Colet. These are generally the production of the head master himself, and are spoken by the captain of the school. Mr. Herbert Cowie stands in the conspicuous position of captain this year. and to him was adjudged the lion's share of the prints, for translations into Greek iambics of a passage from Massinger's " Roman Actor," and into Latin hexametersof &passage from Dyer's "Ruins of Rome," and for a Latin essay on the "Binds" of Aristophanes. The same young gentleman also obtained a prositor ancessit for the English essay on " Nationality "—the prize in this department having been won by Mr. Munson. Both these gentlemen proceed to the university. The other prizemen are Mr. B. E. Pollock, who obtained the Clarke prise for his poem, "The Waters of Bethlehem ; " and Mr. F. V. Knox, who won the high master's occasional prize, "for merit in all the five exercises." The speeches consisted of selections from the " Birds" of Aristophanes, the " King John " of Shakespeare, the "L' Avocet Patelin " of Brueys, and the "Heir at Law" of Colman. The following are the names of the scholars who took part in the performances:—Cowie, W. W. Kelly, Manson, Fynes-Clinton, A. E. Quekett, F. V. Knox, *kenning, R. E. Pollock, Lacey, Kempe, F. J. 0. Helmoro. In stating that the "speeches" were spoken "trippingly on the tongue," and in some instances with an admirable appreciation of the characters represented, we only repeat what we have had frequent opportunity of recording on previous occasions. The recitations of the present year fully sustained the character which the school has acquired during an existence of more than 360 years. TOOR-LAW MEDICAL REFORM. An aggregate meeting of London and provincial poor-law medical officers was held yesterday, at the Free masons Tavern, Mr. W. J. Cuatiorr, M.P., in the chair, to take into consideration the general unsatisfactory state of the poor-law medical service. Dr. Rictuansox, F.R.8., moved, "That this meeting is of opinion that it is desirable to insert clauses in the Poor Relief Bill now before parliament, to give effect to the opinion of the Poor-law Board that the providing of medi cines by guardians is an expedient course; to make clause 38 of the Metropolitan Poor Act. 1867, compulsory on the Poor-law Board ; to enable the Poor-law Board to direct the formation of dispensary districts in the larger provincial towns, &e., as and when they shall think fit." Mr. Baas seconded the resolution, which was also endorsed by Dr. Budget!. After some remarks from Dr. Gibbon, Mr. Stallard, and others, the resolution was agreed to , and • petition to parliament, embodying all the resolutions, was adopted. A further resolution, for uniting the metropolitan and provincial medical oflicen in one association was moved by Mr. (Immix, and agreed to. Mr. FLIIVIIIXAN proposed that the co-operation of the Workhouse Infirmary Association and the British Medical Association be solicited, which also was accepted. Ifra. Ifelhuish, a echoolmiatress of Exeter, wee charged bef we the city mtrates on Tuesday with eut.. agis ting o ff the hair of one of her pupils. The pupil, a bo, had a fine curly bead when he went to the defendant's school, at the morning ; in the evening when he reamed home his curls bad been cut off. His mother went to the school, and defendant explained that she had cut off hie hair from kindness, as she thought the child looked batter without the curls than with them. The 'wither was of a different opinion ; it was a great" piece of impudence," she raid. The defence was that the hoy's head was dirty. and therefore the defendant was justified in what she did. The Mayor told Mrs. blelhuisti that in cutting of the child's hair she had done an i!lcgal act ; but as there did not appear to be any malicious purpose the fine would be only 6(1. and costs. "I 1 , AYE suffered from indigestion and bilious ness for many yearn, and never received any benefit from medicines I had taken for it until I tried your Pain Killer, which pre% ed. before I bad used one bottle, quite effioacions. I have Tea emended it to several friends suffering from neeralrin, who have used it with the same beneficial re suits.—J. L. Mtvoma, Huntingdon-Bt., Manchester, July 16, 12a."—Zuld by ell male= TeUdare.--LAdort.l I :