The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-30 00:00:00

I '• "' ( 7 ? -' zx 1 RELY 7 7 , , . IC-CS. fl 3 rt-%%41, / - 'vi ;,~, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1868. No. 6,N).] T v and H. CLAYTON, NEW L. TOOL QUEEN' E DI TEAE. Mr. J. E'S BET will be AR will Tco-minwr Thunder), in eonsegnenee of the peat demand hr peat, and the number of persons unable to obtain ailtnitab a. [STAMPED ld. ADDITIONAL] whose faces we know. The opening paragraphs of the first chapter are c inched in a strain we do not like. Two men walk along, one of whom is " a slim, slender youth, with long, lank, black hair falling in rough disordered masses about a face ghastly pale in hue, and gloomy and stern in ex pression. His deep set, dark eyes, burning with a wild, feverish restlessness, glanced furtively above, around, on all sides of him, as if he siiw, in the common-place crowd that tilled the streets and There against him, %lust no o ther m a n cou ld see ." There is more in the same spasmodic style. In the sixteenth chapter Robespierre is again described as " a sullen, cadaverous-looking man, with long, ragged locks of black hair." It i s barely permis sible to employ this Language when depicting a fictitious character ; it is wholly objectionable to employ it in the case of an historical aagge. But apart from the drawbacks indicated, is novel is opm to censure. It is pitched in too high a key. The personages perform far too extraor dinary feats. There is some powerful writing in it, and there are tokens that the authoress might pro duce a more pleasing work. She has yet to learn that a tangled plot is a flea of weakness, and that the highest art consists iu employing ordinary materials with effect, and arousing deep interest in the lives of common-place persons. ~. Dirs. Biloart Ann sliklitia. : She ift • Ibibirpeobab Intetpreting eharactetf t end' showing ho*. much y is interwoven m the existence or ilk lowly an the naturally and look as if they were living beluga, In, the "Curate's Discipline - there were man/ isst quisite scenes drawn front life : fog is a simpler _story than the former one and is more artistically ' told. The heroine is one .4 those waifs of society who live IS the beasts do' d and pre happy if their physicalwanta are supp!ie. Shewaktions inSwelep Town. Nducatiou she had never known, unless it be the natural education derived from her anr roundings. As other girls do she doses's°. U she commit what are styled sins, it is because she knows no better. Accident gives her an opportu nity of raising herself out of the slough of despond wherein accident had placed her. Gradually. sbe 'becomes conscious of her own ignorance. With this comes the painful knowledge that others who had been exposed to tio temptations mist spurn her as an outcast. Not less humiliating is her newly awakened coneeiouness of how much she had blindly sacrificed. kt last it is discovered that she has a claim to a large property ; but as she believes she cannot assert her rights, .ave to the detriment of her only true benefactress, she determines to end' her life. The difficulty of sketching the career of such a heroine is very great. There is a constant danger of untetepping the narrow line which sops-', rates probability from melodrama. It is easy to rant about a down-trodden child of the pie. Then' are twiny str. rest. ma for I • . thab ; virtues and pass An one. Mrs. XII i ver the shorteomi 0 mkt"! n is t ner: x; 's success lies in having eon.' prehended the insportmiee of circumstances, and', perceiving lion little responsible Meg was fur her tailings. Her elsarity is more practical than that of the outraged British suatmis who cannot tole rate any excuse for a degraded sister, and who expects that those born in the hot -1 beds of vice should be outwardly as correct to manners as the natives of mos., ' favoured spots. Indeed, the savages in Central _Utica are not greater subjects for pit.: than are the semi-savages in the over-populated and poorest districts of the .metropolis. In this. :.s in her previous nos el, Mrs. Eiloart enlanres on the peculiarities of Situ:d i' him. She is rather too one-sided in her views. Mr. Mara, the c'ergyiiian whose conduct is here held up to ridicule, is not worm- than any brother clergyman holding evangelical lopmjcins. In either case it is win: to caricature than to copy. 17ofor'onately, English holies are too prone to int roditcv theology into their motels. They say clever things about their fatoinite parsons. but they sel lota In at the sul,.ect iiii , pit-tinily. We do nut . iiiestion the goadnese of Mrs. Eiloart's intend els. lin: ne arc doubtful of her powers to deal ailevatelv with these vexed .inesti-us. Certainly, this portion of her novel is the least satisfaetor. There is more truth astern as novelty in her porbuit of Mrs. Mayne, a lady artist of pre- Itai , leiehts leanings. Indeed. she might have .laelt at .:reater Icie,ih on this oart of her story. She ha, bit.. indhsited a new is in, which it would he well to work carefully. We have no hesitation in commending her •el. It containii a faithful an.: elale.rate aecomit of an im portant phase of the life around tie. There is no obtrusion of a moral. lout no attentive reader ran tail to draw from it .. u r ea' well worth retlectioe and remembrance. [ONE PENNY 0U It CON TEmrOltAtt ILL. (THIS DAY.) A i i l s t a D v E rki N o c.. i T n . . , ‘ lze i te or i nv to n S w E a L iil L the ) I • II:1: -A princely Mansion. standing in a Wale park 70. amen together with 11,30 d acres of and past me land. Price L 130.000. ,i ; l . lx d , ul 8;11 tt ills. -- Two gentlemens Farm •I:cr acres • f rich amble, meadow, and pas per annum. • I t Residence. Palliate on an eminent*, lei of high%) productive amble, VENABLES & SONS, 1041, • 104, and 105, W H ITECH APEL, and 2,4, 8, tt 8, Connerrhl.street LON DON. Established nearly bait a Century. WHOLESALE AND lETAIL DR %PEAR, SILK bIEaCERS, AND HABIADA9III.II9, The ()tempest House Is Lembo cALI,'OE 4 , 27, 91, 29, end 30, WIIITECHAVEL-ROAD, E. MilT. L. TOOLE'S BENEFIT TO-NIGHT.- t Seven, PAUL PRY ;by ea of J. H. Busentotee. Reg ). At Nine, 1010 N PARLIt At[ by peendseloo of R. Webster, laq. k. At Teo, OLIVER TWIST. 111 C 101511 t FI'IV.II DEPATF. , . A sa.rd tng to the estimate of the Tames, if :, 1; are to speak on the Irish Church who sre as well quali'i.d to do PO 3. the fifteen members who addressed the house on Tuesday it would require twenty oirits before all who wished it bail their say. A posit.vo assurance Las beet given that the debate on the first reolutica will terminate this everting ; bet no ono knows whril is to Lowe neat, whether .1. bate it to follow debate until the prorogation. or whethes poetic il . d...tyshi tion is to be undertaken. The caner of thin dead :eel' is plain. There is no understanding betweco . the tr.inistry and the opposition. Tley ai e moving in pa rallel line.. The opportunity atforeeil 'tea parliament • met after Easter •.as lost, mid I !Him ss las been lett to drift ever einoe. It is hence that we have had unseemly . . wrangles and cross-purposes, an immense wrote of tin., incur:ed. rod more threatened. The remedy is, hr ekrrdra as plain as the CHOW of the mischief. At t.l.e ten:d0...C....a of the present debate the leader of the 4,1 patitlen and i he first minister must come to some agreement Moms. the future. Then or never the determination must be Liken as to what legislation shall be perfected this session, as a preliminary . to the dissolution all profess to devise next fegenere MbellV.txrlantorlr"f PIM, 4 , 441,11. !rf Illirir The Doily Alle,ra characterises Lord Derby's speech gr, r , Tisenlay night as not only a ' ,unties of pFfiarneologiri. stlqut :: and clecorittn, brit at viii 4irtif war.. - - 4 liament, almost as direct as that of the lii , oadlts UMW Slater Mtalast-Comn4M.. 1:1414 13‘964W4 . *.- i . hope that in the case of de Itf emislirffsalmoes • arS tat • Mr. edadstone's • Hitt ravis hes; — tifkr oak woili- . ,• tire wall • be . . exerissel - , "10 . ..flflr i lit, Re : 6 ._.. tam' a." .-. mca‘uro WIC. u , v :zr . Otis ir , counsel her M j ejebtrij to • Mitre • 1 ip-7' • ' muse to be the . respoilsibb fulvicira 'Se 'Vb. pol i tact of thieerlvis• 404 PubSTlOvete‘fia oi,, , 4 and position of the person 'who r Burs t , in - beat tottu ln ir ea gle tat l e 9 o ige f the ° ilail .e"a m m tti dlu sis .as eittte llf. 1.1 4 6 4 4 41 " :11 . i i " to control 'the policy ahrttnieterv; ant to • eilmvie spit , them a Aitari to its declared wahea. - llti. Dirivielt' 116 , - r erer, may be wiser than his lotylon, bull:rem his 'dedirs• .P. Con on Monday night it may tp jafiOeft flat. It - 4 IS 40 I 0.. resolution be carried. he will oppose no SettittelMittilii (5 16 t the second or third, or to the batroduttioa of. L e4ilirbesedl--• il , on them. This prudent course aveuhd atilt an 'ttilyi iiirl. l L " • atitutional quarrel: ' • l e. Lord Docbya objections:says thel'Oft/ruiN 11 ,1490 I ° this, that the contepplated aldress oohs , . tilei-oeseli As .1 ' side with the Ileum of •Coollimour promattuely4 . ol; Mbly in opposition to titifitroi of LAB . Thh tit I . 0: Isfereace neither varratt ty•gbe leagued of [lris -..... •, dress nor by the histarrof aiding' Mansectionts ••••••-. G 4 /' phrases isthe resolution upon which lairtleakuV. fl between merely exegetical, and serve-to show 4heiagfoir . 4.- between the third resolution and the second. But the art- . ' dress itself simply defines the request io tin:lei:Oen - -Le ~. out stating the purposes for which it is atade.t The -. 1 ;-.. leigu ia net ill my way asked to abandon 4er codgfipAirrt.' t ' • pretties. or to express either approval or disapprovd-d. ' an) particular policy. The objection now lakips is 4.'40. , and, even if it were valid, it would be met by sr slight . shame of laamutge. , c .. . The Star hr nu hesitation in saytug that more irct:orna uneonstittitionrl. and rash •li ire than Lord Derby's we. a never o , fered by a leader to a party. With men co bent I on play ing a de pm-nite game, in defiroce of constitutional ; ma never in contempt of the .14;iiity and privileges at a ~r e parliament, mod,: of reasoning tau .t bo attuned arlif' .sso' areer resorted to 'Ns:opt in emt emergencies. Ii .a l re. -11' majority permit all the supplies to be voted, *sir the budget to be poised, the commileirn on ministers to resign s ill be merely moral and constitution .1 Due what care they la moral and coustitutional ..oi - iiors. Bons ? • % %I tit —3,004 Acre nt rioh arable. meadow. suul t', a.oil knitittii, *nil fielding a net rental of • i• 111 1,7(0 terse. .11viilcil info forniii. with food • •I, .„ • • . f %LW %V —II lore Italiin style of Villa and .!.-li.f tlnlh iiituato In the hay .4 Ito ltlantic. Prier • FIRST-CLASS CARPETS, CURTAINS, LOWEST PRIM, Carriage Free. Patterns .ent to, the Country Free IRON WINE BINS.—The original inanufac tame, FARLOW and JACKSON, wine and spirit mer chants' engineers, Great Tower-street, Mansell.dreet, and 5, Haymarket, where cellars may be seen nand in various ways. Frvnch wine bhm 1.7. a per hundred betties. Illustrated priced catalogues on appli..ation. The Paris Exhinition.- - In Class SU, HOUOUlahle Mention baa been adjudged to Farrow and Jackman. it. Great Towerwtreet, for their ,encettient and sensible iron wine bins, and tor bar titUegs."—eity Prem. RE -APPEARANCE of MR. ALFRED WIGAN on SATURDAY, Na):. In bit celebrated character of Achille Tanta Dufud in TNT: IlltST NIGHT. - Elf PERI AL JAPANESE TROUPE. -LYCSU M THEAlll3l.—Their glltsT APPEARANcK In London. under the direction of 31essra RIPLEY and VAN GIESON, con sisting of twenty artistes. male and female, 'minding the world. renowaed '•LITTLE ALL If MKT," In their marvellous perform ance.. eonolstlng of Estancia& Topspinning, Legerdemain, Tumbling, the Butterfly, and great Ladder Feats. EVERY NIGHT at Eight, terwinating at half-past Ten : and Wednesdays and Saturdays at half-past Two. Doors open half an hour pre. vicars Mat dress circle, sa. : upper circle, Is. pit. U. : gallery. Is. private bones, Irons One to Three Guinea.. Children ender 10 years tiall•priee. Places secured at the box-office by Mr. C. Nug nt from Ten till Five. • -.1 F.,:ttil) Man•ion, stranlins: in Ha owu nealitilta . t • l'i l. r• my s l, ao guincte, - Cita, ~.ml 'Agog' a 11rt0 . 1a•• Fatally ' ..101 21 .01,..• 0t rf.l, ata l, lo, my.l 10n. and pasture 01111 1 , 111 1.•••111111 . 1 war - “iii.nlosli.l.l ny ~,,, •4 41 am pat no ,1,1 ont in I.lw a, plo.t•nn• , the p.tattntlel '• ay..llta• l lnT lc . 111,0 of fte.141.4.1 only e•. 620. 0 1,411111 E. - 1:-1a*e. wopritsita:m. ..1.11••• • .", r lawn r , I pa•tury 141,4 I,: •1. ORK.IIIII -- Froollo . la Dante. rich itOA 01 a tiaot ,•011,- 011411,1 r hai to 10.4 astelt.if rich 41:11)1c, Meadow. anti 14,1 Pro. i• Milli:it. iok —This .114ightfill .•.1,141•1g 01 a .a.alletilatis Fawn) I:rsiatan•r, .nand iv: 00a •,,roatt.l• . I 1 :Vacs . a 1110 , 1 paa Ira, place Iw its FIRST CLASS SILKS LOWI181" PRIMA. oiniage Free. Patterns 4 .41 it Imo the Country Free BURGUNDY WINES.-PLOT FRERES, Droners and Factors, Macon. Depot for England, ha, Regent-street, W.-I;pur,irds of 30 varieties of the finest growths. Ituruundy Is pronounced by the faculty and connoisseurs to be preeminently the most salutary It Inefor this elbuate.—hasorted sample dozen by roll fur FIRST CLASS FANCY DRESSES, Lou-ssr PRICES. Panties ratterne to the Country Free. CgARET.—PIOT FRERES have a choice cellar of Bordeaux Wines, comprisingghe finest growths, old la bottle and in line condition for immediate nse. 01 the numerous wines examined by the Lancet Sanitary Commission, Plot Freres' only were pronounced to be thoroughly genuine wine, of delicate ■ud superior flavour. See "Lancet," September::, 1447. From 141. to Ibos. per dozen. NO, Be7t, litetreet. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three 'Banns Grand *mad Promenade. Eight o'clock. One &Mad ROBERT HELLER, the famous American CONJC BAIR and Ht - aoltlsT, will re-open POLYGRAPHIC HATA King William-street, Charing-croak on E i.STER MONDAY performing ereryevesingnt 8, mil on Wednening . _t__ WIMP I.—A eitrerbirsmitiliatuda, Emtland ta It acres. A part of the gurtuge .7,es ma. remain on mortgage at moderak Interest near —A pair of semi-detached %Inas. I. .4 .1.2 per aonun Irma AS year, Price 600 guinea,. •...• 1-+ facing the Neu. —A delightful Reektepee. euntshilhg • .......mg and I.or receptam nioina, and servants' dean t• iu well tiull•ered grenade 1 rice of freehold only 3,300 ADDREti. rr VENABLES AN SONS. • Ie: am. Pilaw on applicatle ! , leg Oldad4treet. , :-street, .~ ,4u LONDON, E. Established warty halt a Cecturn, JTION.—ROTAL% • GIIIMAN SPA, astaiimoz—v ad* Aar bakkors especial patronage I Tapia and• ethers declaim to use the Aeltoer, Pschingen, Klastagnia *M nth at Maas& waists so suctesafully pre. ander ,tlin highwatsedleal &mellow for the past 40 years deem re sne 'Co. at the above establiahment. will pleaae to rartidenli mane Is on the label an.' red Ink seised to each bottle of their oaten, without eoadainettla Iltrure's bottles, ft cannot he of their mane. . The frepeert application brother parties of the terms • on *tinier, 'Thigtton Vichy." &C to waters with hams sad tb. hare no coasectioe, renders this notioe oto the public and to Mout* and tO. Morse's mime• ten are aced at the Ptnnp Room. M elton : by tleorge A% and On, Clientleta ea her Majesty, 177, ltegentetre and by all gaspectable chemists i 111 the metropolis and dal army where a detailed proapeetem may he obtained gratea 4 weltlisiows outlay in his retest w"rk ou the Spas of Mope ago, •• ft arthletal mineral waten are prescribe , ' we shoedlutist pa Struve', alone being med." ~ici,oTERSIIIRII —A most desirable Freehold Residence. • p• c sills 20 acres of lawn, useadof and pasture land. The skeping and 3 reception rooms, and 4 domestic • Prig • et) moilersle. y e t ~l.trTll.— A Ferree& of timmost superbly designed and 1..1 in st.,•ls. Kum', Residences in the kingdom, eon!- . d• Isnd and sea clews. trice of each freehold F IRST CLASS SHAWLS, MANTLES, Los on. PIUMS. Carriage Free. t-tce Lista seat Fite. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1. (Impel-place 148 a, Oxford-street:.—Speciality For French Wines nod . . . - Zell — per - 76;4y pure, is at all times a harmless ati tint, possessing properties of great medical value, and has often been the means et sarhig Inman life. no meets, however, depends on the purity of the spirit that great ca.ati.n should Sc'. exercised In its selection. The sup plies fomented by Maim. Valentin to the London and Mint hospitals combine all the rinses characteristic of the finest and purest fnnch brandy with esqui , dte delicacy of gas our, and ban. r...-in.,' the most unqualified approval. Vide Court Joni 11, lens. • ,o.;1 t rl. •iirrey. —.A bijou Villa Residetwe. wiW easels-house, handing on 7 acres; 21 years' lease. Rant • I•, 1,140 ruiner's. I ..% miews-wiusee‘. —A spacious Freehold forkkinos, ref l'lke only 45,210). I: E —The Leese, ter 'lO years, at all* per annum,, . . r...-ideuce. seated ou a pretty lawn, with pleasure ,rounds. I'l i..• • •••lv 2,000 stripes. I;LAt tt.r ti' \•..Ur Wales.—A beautlfnUrsitaatedi %tension. tette,: in. t•-• yawls hewn the pier and bathlnsboive. I.,ree A..11,1.1.. 1 44 and cosobisultse. with Mena roora orer ; ; . /1.1, of lease and handaunie furniture only FIST CLASS MOURNING, Carriage Free Fattens to the Cotter, Dee. FIRST CLASS LINENS, CuTTON GOODS, LOWNST Carriage Yree. Fattersa tent to the Country Free. LITERATURE. • • •.. I: U. tear Windsor).—A noble Villa Residence. . . tic Nesutifully lald•ttnt urminds, Isiah gentle .. c , -It I I.,rtti attached of 27 scree. Pict of freehold only • sh.hlleses. - Pint-class Freehold Lstat....l :1:e an of grass laud, oar a sLaniii 'the •• i• fturfect. Pike only 410.f.00. • near Kingston.r.n.Thiunes , —A Freeeold Residence. _ nemis lu Its own grounds of seven acres condi. t stshlit.4. Pelee very muderlde• . t Up, •otus‘.—A Mautittn.Soirelher .frcele..l.l of WU urea Pries of land Mi guinea,. RED W I NES. —PIITTIILAN and SONS, wine merchants, 44 West 'Arent solicit especial atteu• Lion to tio it flue old port. Its , 304., and nes.; Tarragona, 1/a. : 12. . Pin Ordinate*, 10a. ; It. Julien, 441 ; Hu.jelas. Its.: Macon, 30t•. tine sparkling Burgatsdr, 48a. Terms cash, and can Imre tree. NEW NOVELS. 1 r i A . , r, ' 1 . ' • - I • r 1 - I r 1 . . ' i. I , ' 1 i I . - & !• 11 : 1 4 t .. ' i; t ), • i I 4 A 0 I I I.? t . . 4 .-, 1 i , I 1I t i i 1 rrl VENABLES tk, SONS, 103, _L • 10.5. W 11 ITKCHAPE1., 4. G, 04 8, tomnrenial•street lON Dot( Latablialted nearly Lail a Century. WHITE WINES.—PHYTRIAN and SONS, merchants, 432, Welt Strand, solicit especbd attaln Hon to their Gahm& *eery. 211. dna. : old Marsala, ; spark. I.ll.unp.w.ne, 3%. 245. and 30a ; Viz de Grave. 2.44.: 4autenic. dinner Hock, Ns. and 335. Terms cash, sad carriage tree. '1 • \IN ON Mi,1411450c.-41 earnron,lloua Ramify 113 , 14 i , •o, .i 141 0 .1 • • .11 loom did lawn wol 6roui.L.4 of Ws a, re• Rice ot Ica* • ani, 1:•111 It It —For tale, a Jaloahlo Froehol,l Estate, emolding , and 4,0 0 acres of land Lao liala• anima ea. The r vionoitig. nri,n 63,000 guincat, kart of which may •I. .41 ni.riErnUl . ion itEKI4 . II. on the lthinc, facing the wa, mlnuta• ratio.) . fr iiiii i nit., Ton c•cmioitels 1 1.1..1 0,4,100 v •. bltumte.l in ti•eir own aroonts of three • portion of which rosy rtumiii on WINES and SPIRITS at HALF-PRICE. Th. tollowins One Wines are filtered at hall the price usually charged by merchants. Moselle, Ses. , Champagne. aes Tort, shim. Us. : Claret, ltie. Bock, 211 Paie Mandy, 3u. , guest Whisky ha the world, Bna ,per dozen. A bin case, with duplicate key, supplied tot three dozen and upwards—F. 114, Carnionwtreet. London. F IRST CLASS DRAPERY, Lowr.sT PRICZ.4, Carriage Vree. Patterns tent to the Country Free. F IINT cL ASS INDIAN OUTFITS, LAV 111 KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION ISS. 7ltie celebrated old IDltll WHISKY gained the DIIBIJN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mfld ream, {Widens, and very wholesome. S, b! ht let ika, ne. bd. each. at the retail homes In lirodnn ; by the agenda In the principal towns In England : or wholeaale at il, Great Windudn-etresa, leaden, W.-40serre the red seal. pink label. and cork branded • Bina/we' IL Whialry. ' litardy, Fran. e..—rata charmine K. tidrn,. t, it uatni in their ow, +war ti:c hair contains at map. atul 111.4.0pait ro I .. • ... 1* wen at Mr. Renn1en'....11..., .1..• I - Freehold Kann, sainalatin2 at 1!* a. yea of Ingl.h •.....tit e laud. +.O ncrea pasture. 5l :salt. , ..t • and .4 b. 4 1 .. t.., 4 ther %Oh br.r. ntoi ratrr I, lt O.III{ICS fr... I ••••Inri anly . 1 CAVEST Carriage Prer. Tri Tlrt sent Free. F I lIST LASgFLIt N T 1 RE, DEDSTEADS I....wEsT I me Ni. Catalngne nen& 1 , ...,1% 11P1101STERY. rr • vENA I LES AND SON S , IG.. POTTER, '29, Doke-street, Piccadilly E. diearly apposite the Lturlington•Prasild. Impel - WY of the Brand., of HAVANA , Politica*, Ita• he rs Yh.r de 4 . 011.1. 1:0 1 1.111M. Hear, I lay, Principe de thaws, I poiiii•dc , . lotiatlad, Le Niatilde, Legitimidad. To Canoedr caws fn a igars the above are especially reonautended as being redly hod visa/. 1., livol.tr... ... .! .d 1 llce &ove, ala ....tr.(' . •I at Mr , , tEsnid 41 ••• ......4,d1 an d:". 11181 s •anal taa 11 :Tla a 1•1 It 411 KNS will SELL by AUI )N, at lass (.2, 1?”01.11. 14. Nang stret.t. cuvent • . ttltltaM . wit p... 4 12 pr., iwly. • A %' And Umtata:- I 1 - I,la • .awl other Phatentralatai.' 0, .1,11.1 i I. 1,11. 111, 14101 r. Mnglc lawlarati wad •I 0 . 41111 11111 . 1• - r. al I:. . ! a.• Ila n.:.. a. ••!Ilt "WS( 110, I 11 dr, 116.11eN Ant ..111,1111, 1“, I .1. 1.1.'11111,, Vlllll.. A. • ... i. ••• ... 11,, .4 , :ma • I , ••• THE OELTIVATION of TEA in the East Imlies has iron become an Important (eaters ulnae the Introduction of AIMIt Tea, newly 40 year ago, the EAST I S ULt v•LA COIL PANT hate, ou axonal of Its LI eat oblit and Mutat, flavour, promoted Its sale by every MOIL The Tea mulcts, twin &maned to Irp.ar llaaww. have avarieallpv est,sided. and Teas irons other mule of India are aniviug. thus on,ront surictie.. The t ouspany are now sultan% 4autto, an•ha.r, Ike jelling, Re , at tuna la. 101. to 4. Yd. per lb, and China I..a+ a, tuna% —Warehouse.% so. a, Great St. Helves dam Inshomate. I eke Uat forwarded ou application. ill /..11‘1•El and I. '171.7 „ S THr t 111 , rot!: R ..1. • i t tX i\, it. Lane or small amounts. ni,l .1 - t 11. i,.t .I , llllr with,.ut a lac f. .4:1% • I. ;.; 11,.• los I. CFA HIM ‘N -••••• It 't's , 1 illsitt•-.1 .hi, srvfor.l glreet. .• •t • ..‘l%l I.R. 11L• , : r lION, F. 1i..i1) 1.11 CORM ACK'S GREAT 11AO WAREHOUSE, Th,- I tetharka that the 'nee., cf of Elinbargii to Australia has 13001 wently (nhancedl by his nartuw escape from allas.iination. If t'...• ;,:t of the ae..assin was redly pulttie.il, it cute.' ir,r Imes been :.,ure signsltc frestratern centernle.r. ry I. 'm orning iit, without mute the report that 'Parr 1 was selvet.nt by lit hum of FenimiLorowilaturs at home, and, only executed the order*. of this se( ret committee in tiring it the hence. Th.l real Fenian ler& ot..cute and ..I,,,erate Al I hey ty be, n,u-thevt as. 1,1401.101 ••••., thedil:'.rc..ue bctne••r acts ...ta of ',nicht,. between atrocities wisich Inas 1111“.• lit and atreeiti..l which must help to ruin it. \Y• - ' to t'Snll T/V ANCia) I ' NI 0 - 0 $1! l.c.'s , . rill t I.kw %1.,s L. it ay . , ny . - Inarge It .1 , in ur+ tllot . 11•• .1 r il6 .4 tile i L 4 . 1 114.4. S•mtkiiiipt..ii te.iti.l, WA . . Ad , ...lc al 1 life poll 4... \ •'.vUny A TK INSON and Co., 19S to 212, WEST SIIN.4 I El: 1•1:11n1F.R.141), LONDON. (I.II.IINET ,1 N Show Rooms for ever) Description or Furniture BA".-TRAvELLin; ilm:s, Hand Bap, Coat Kr;, Ham, Wakt Kw. V, , rk ttau., it. r.. at tl i•reat Itac N andpmv, ;.•;. Ltal . Lill. Walnut and Coromandel D RESSING ('.% EM in Nu--; Lldies 4:ctst:. ~ 1.11. .101 - ti.• ul.l t l rt.vl 1:11111.4 4 , Inbm t., t 1;F: Yi' IN DI PTICULTIIN ;--1( so, the :all :it • tr. reli• VC nip- .... fot noel •.,..tot eon, 11.1111 .. p1eV 3.1 I . • • 1,1 011 1114141Crile It 131 , 1 ITit ate 611 - .41471 , • 11. t. 1.• 11 1)1 ...• Itortit of v.topositi”n and neristn . t• 01..11 to perm. 31.1 pr•prrly .a.ukitoj -;! 1.4 , 4 tt) —414 to Mr. K. HARI:I 4 . 037. ;Arad, V. ‘, It till 'f"' CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. ITPIIOLsTERVItS. TIESPATt•ii Box Esand (.!ASES in 4- t•t 1:1... atWK'S /MEAT It Ali 1% -r. lahlg itrAitll. I FAMILY DRAPERS. CR( Ng - ET.— 4 . 01{1.teK . S.- per set, 1.4 2i. • , lAA lett.trat,4l tr. ativ. $•.11 ....,-11 • 4.11...• rc.l. .u 1 PAW. t•• nti, rwalvetl3 ootatiooto otto ::,ri••1 ro•nottl.tnit 1.0 • 4.11 M to K MJ11 , II.•.• • arr.-1, The b •‘,4 A , .luestions the Iradence of the g••vern meat in •pi,aing va,piely et: so delicate a .4 the allegation that 01%1mila attempt w as caused I y messages sent :,001 English conspinetort. The paragraph was really ..repvr, d in the Coloni^.deciee, f,er.l Relmoree own .tatto.cut te.ng withheld. It appears, also, tee be of,:me date as the report of Lord 1340- more. i weir. d on tiatunlay, and the circumAtunces of the case encourage the trust C.i.t this alarming paraspaph wits born of the loyal an u.. it ; of the Colonist. -4 , :retsry of State, exereieed upon !c.o•e reports which Ira) , not have all the yaks he attacl•.•s tot' ..n, and! that the news from Australia does not :theolat.!) shut u* up to the t••rrible ascunuptions of th.• I take of l:o-kliaj bain I11:1:Tg It I:1 EIZED and pitosE. • • 111.1, al Gentirm.ln 4 , 1 a.. 1 .1 `lll., 4 t • lii? r.al• n • .41 t• r I 1 1 .1fri CATALOGI: Es. containing 1. .It.owinea of the neeffare It: the show.roorna, f•arrarle , l flee, or • el ..0 att.;.•••1:,•11, ;ma ehleh also .tl:dee pereham•rt to folio an flea •Irawaoig ha , ulth it a enrrespeet.li....- pri:e of the article 1 111,•...14 .narked in plain sAr Es; lila -.)N and I Pe, to •:1:. wE,rtiN ,rt:n 111111)6E. ICUAD 1.41N110N a.I fe....1 .1t nor 11'..,1; f . TIII. if F.'T.11:1.11:.11E VT. o r II vnvo, ).irs INVINCIBLE" Le.. 6 f 1:,/6t.r. and "'there ohly 4. ITY HAT 00 31 l' Y % ND I ::!Milt 4 trort. :!. 41. tk Me. , end I.h. 6.1 h N ALA ER Anti 1.• .1: 1,..1 E, Minag,rt The argui..mits u. v employed of the Irish Clinic are .No sly Aose whirl. have been need b% its ad v.icates 4 , irite; sue., ssi is. Its opponents, in hi., inamier. ya.• i.:..1 little to urge that has the :est •.f le ••..e!ty Ti•ey have but to repeat the ..ft•i I.e.e ..i injustice wrought in the name of religion. 1 !mania of thirty tears ago, when the same wie nudes di-eussion, the absurdity of the 'hure!, F.st.thlieiunent in Ireland wa, wittily e 1...44A by Tor Meow.. His verses have lost none of their p 1 .., c. They may be recalled for the editeatiou of the large number that in t:iese lays, sto those of ri •• read a song, who will not read a sermon... ~,r of ti, le.tiieto, .436,14 . .,11,tout) trill. ; ; 1.. I.!. 7-2.....0111011 Sfr rf. L. ••. l• 11 r F. Tip) NI ‘S and Co.'S PATENT • , 1 A :N4. M 41 111 \ Is .-11.e..elol.rate4 No 2 Mg. blues. • . . . •I •'I he o lhane.tie NSA 1!4 )FI- F.Y. and sNII . A.l •f I AI. .•... 711 K 1..! W au! I .1,14!.. I awl drew • !..• I I ..L X .1 ot ord rd I !Ma,. L Tjo I )Di.:EIIS - S INIPTIOVEIENTS in SillitTS. Priv... liva• . . . I . lA•t tens I'atent. 'II N' 44l N• R Ol FEY. and o, :a V len ill IA IV Wlllll. - n LEVER 11:1 s+ perfected and • • ~ I I' „ 0 .!. ,1 in b. r' 1i..! I. • /.o..l.itetl in the KO isiV! by upunrils h' ir • • •! • 1. , ••••• i•i ni lilt• ilnentlos lu the . -iil - • - • -• ! tive imminent nt Ilni,iH T 1..• n.O ..f 3 :.1.14.1 VHIII. t / .11N:40N, I:OFFEN' SI I.V E It- • hts,tttil itn • i • li• r, :it .4.1,4. •iitt bnuilnce twine li•nit • • • mm, , for ...a, and! nn:wlihr htly. u!.ii- :I!•• re*ietin.: pot , er surt.ll ,4 ti... ‘i Pi '•\ rI E, : with n O MW/. It. r. I • in. ;Av... ~..I • let .. that sr • u.* . 160111 . . AI. •• tilt It: ..4 -.Nub .t 2 • Ow hall ,l•..tu. I It , :onl , 111 IT-% 1,9 IL., >l.utini '+..t. 4.41. EvIIIMI*II.4I THREAITER and CLENNY. OUTFITTERS. thih eitohl:•hment fa 100 t.,,. to Somerst house, atrutd. \.ll —1.41$ of Iwiens:ll3 l• porpoee no.l t.. India,o China. aid the Coloule=, will be for. w.w.101 • ..N1t1:1.N1.1) fk:Niyl 1 , .11• RE.I .o : t,. Alp. A .1 , 41 il•I i, t..ir..tilAr 1.• ty •.. heti. mei the ttat-s : I ) • . s : * 4 IIN. IZOFFF.Y, and Co.'s EXcELsIOR !..,‘..r.1.41 I.:. poO. on 11••• • Ir. umfereetT or the it.elv, tw n Inches 11 10.11 I 1; I: 1 . 01,1• 11. -...1,1 evcr)wte n. •t. !. , e the Mite, Iwins; .IA to no. 11.3 k or. Mr. %% lIITE. 2._..R , , - t I • ...filly. 1`,1.e.. It:.. ...te...: , ,1. 141 , :twills. ti.l. rester% le. r I t ', , Z , :t IN, ity.1.1.1.:y, a n d c 0 .... Em ERN.. No I , 11:1 lit Al. Ita ~, on the unto pituritge. ,•1, 1 ; . ~L‘..•1•111r i, 1•11/..1:Y end I: 1.A. ,, .. Vl'll V• • % roz.l. Lambeth. •• 1•:,. MIZ. HOViA II D, sl . Itt: EON DENTIST, --- -- -- - , :1. firtt etrert. () . n EV'S 1 NDIA RUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, ' At hone. 11 , 4111. till :k ts.dietil.ttt.n etvo. fr m Is. lA. arch . PRINCE of TAILORS ham been our re2iatered Tra.lo Main ...nor we recri.rrl tho Kvitibition Prize for e •net :no •t- . publish the .1. aoc.o.nt .4 the groat .lolombi an. Oath -inn [Mt. with which they have liven hums repre-elit,•nt nototlctnen .1 rank ant igon of but. in the co-time patronised by ton t lit, of .111' 11.11 motile. ',to, with h.( el.l.llUfilvillg with tar• ) Mae,- •! loth se-t., it. of super if. . PIM/ of fancy 4t4.. sloo.or.prarf ovor:oats. 11c :and superior qualities ...01.11ty •heap Note.—thd, plovc.l. and one trial vi l prove our over het r. II %MIAS, irg Willi:um..noel, Landon hrblvo. . . _ ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from ‘II pietnis,l 41ter 7s. W. : full (F '. ErS CA!!INET GL.ASS PAPER, Emery ! ~t,.1,.: . '"•: f "" ''', l t ''.."'" '''' ' ' , . ' . ~ on plAtin.l. Int. . hill ett. An ..i kt. • III, front 1.. t. to nt, I alas 'loth, 811 k Iv .lii. (tr. . 41n.: Pill eel, It.oo ill to -IV.; mopping, t. 4. ; g.,1,1, lee. • extra.tion hy kwal nun•the-tia, Is.: mulc r chlorofol in. 'no.: old ( ', I. PrS NI LVERSNf !TIM' SOAP (non-mer. I tett refitted or allowed for. lonvnitati.+l free. Mr. WARD, I 1..• .4• -mica: n o d poliddug ilk, r, rle ir,,. / 44,.. , 4 M. 0., and over .20 ),:lo rTACtillti DellilYt to the Prefentien.— . A ... LAW.... - e,.1. e.k.h. • ln.,italortl-streek W., bet ...et) Duke and tkchArtl-rtreets. ( '. !.:EN - S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. , IITIIITE and 801'Ni) TEETH are indiepen , I . t,:;. , .. eseh : tills, 6d., Is , 2s. tkl . sent Is. vs /I. I V stalle t•t is r.stitsl at ti aet t• 11,11114 In bereft h un,l longevity ,by the in..tier te.,t0..5ti4.11 go f •,-I lOnt I4NIs , .11.11% To. or . ' Vl' 41:1 Itt:NTI I. KI I . 1:. e•setrotitele.l.4 tn Sada Inge. dicta, Is I I evet:tsl.,:re by ironntongert. grecerA. I a Ine.ttnial.le sable lit pr,.. rsi.tt: i. 11,: I...antlty;ng the loath, los: '.r tat •1 .. sensate. /Le. Wh.,t, ,1, , by JtottN ; sss.-11,then4tz the gut... Intl in ;;it : , . a 1.1 , : ,, fn..: h•3l,:rencv to .iW , , .• • .1 - :, ..:..1 h'..t:k lead ..;i1:, 1 :.:.I,la,lariars• i the breath. It IA atilt 11V4 td.ir ft..nt the I. Olt. resih.s es 1,..1. t •tf ittelpieut decay,tit:a Thtlist, • :cad prVivri'V'S the I nallki. to %bid, it 111111011 i . a pearl•hke s hit. ness. hri.,t. ::.• .J.I. 1.1. leis. 5..1,1 I. • 11.1111•19 mot porfottoer4. .t.k for lkoam.ro 11.1..bt0. ' ' 'ET (1.E.; N Iled Mattreks Purify- ..t, ..; aud Damortk liyeanc nit:4 I,; ueoz. , ha-geol nlinlerately. and 1,0.111 t to t. -n 1 y the Metropolitan Steam and I•vei.o; • 7, W 1121: n.3.1.1.11)".1 , 11.1, 211.1 472, New limord - RHEUMATISM, so distressing to those who are aelicte.l by it, 11/11S a mod e fe:te.illy relieved by 2 timely application of DRELIGI7.; II EAT: iL _ . _ ;.• • • E I'lG EONS. I !.•1 In E an ; 1 0 ,Ul FR 4 tn.l cur.ANEr , vieLt .I. iki ni,ndeey: 44. Weeder luinalc Lied. Graverwraquare Prentr,al only by &U.:EYand ZIII;,laC,1 ; ;rrInsolon-street. Lon. don. and may be .dgalnod inn,' any t hendat. 11 la ;lbw mail serviceable for Chilblains Ixtvn: they am truktu. Itire la. Lid. per Wide. ..LS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY .Inrect heel their Colllerles at Clay Croat —The heat. v`"1:: E-,d. at 225. per ton aeooodr, rue—Utah ne • nd,n to CHIEF tn , 7lCll. 11. B1:311V(K1D-FLACP, ' ROAD. W. —(:):ORGE J. COCKERELL said Co. • aa!y. Cash 25 CarahUl. T AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, KJ an effectual remedy, sithnut confining the bowels I r affecting the head. truly erfitaeions and P . C41.1:.14t, is admitted to Iv the beat medicine La. trum,'lntely relieving coughs, colds, ..ocifirand ewes of asthma, and incipl C)nstinn.tion. It trir quern ly ..area penons whom the faculty pron•.unce Incurable edam ably allays the tlcklh:enlihh prasokee frequent cou,ghbur. In approuhlng ecnrnmptl,n its elect, are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of 'Lep, or even I)Ing d own LI fear at tuffocm ties,. may depend on relWf In aL. nannies attar taking it.— Prepared only and sold by W. LAM ItYRI, &mitt, 8, King WB. 11am-street, Chsring-crore, [en ic% an•t by all druggists, Is bottles, ISj,I , and thrne quantities In Al. B e wiztkiga, and ask for Lambert's AstlnLatic balsam. 'the name and rhino am engraved no the stamp. ( 1 0 I.ERA 01".11iDED AGAINST L•Y USING - - ) ENT CISTERN FILTERS. T LAsT PATENTED, AND SUPERIOR 10 ALL OTIIEkI. ~ 1 1E LANCET," January 12, 1807. I I: ;RING NO ATTENTION WHEN ONCE t FIXED. T LONDON and GENERAL WATER 1: r YIN I nMPANY fllruited`, 157, gtland. '••u - reerwt-Lowie, *here Ow IJIW npr.ration Way 1 AITUE.—The LNITUCK contabls an active .M. 4 principle the Linda., alich postage. all the nail& proportional opium without ite dangers. —Mr. 0. JOZEAII. Thoth Chemist, 40, Haymarket, prepart s a Syrup ands Pate al Laßue ~ or lettuce), highly recommended by the 11•41 cal rreteermalee whim, brouchltlr, and all cheet arfoctions. Syrup, pa, ad. Pate, It. led. and Si. 14. Pate, by poet, la.t 4 sad am. 44. TOZEAITS COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent dtsemes a cure to effedted la an mere,. of Mc clays. Az pr. INA I,y theyaris Phyd.l:.un' teadeloy.—Soil by all respe,t" F•eemists, ea. Od. Cenero 14p.,t, 4V, Haymarket. London, at 0. lezeatie, the on 4 Yr.e :I) :Nevin with theoUplome M the Peale 'School of Tbarsasel. NOTIIINO IMP)-.IBLE A GUA AIfAHELLA restores the Human Hair plittlne hat. 11.0 twatt.-r ..t ttl.at JoIIN 0:41. , N ELI. ha,. at 1. ',Att. with MP :04 of t..De of Ow 1,n1111.10 chemist+, ste.••••••Alr , 1 W perfratinr; this 11104 onJel till liquid. It It now otivrr,l to the puhli.• in a ta.tre coat erntrat...l 1..1111, and at a r it: I. ttl..t. ; :a. : and tlt. r.t :h with Itrttth. Beal Bali What, Ana.al I.awaa:„.: h, l p. i!..11:k 4 tt., Lotal•at. EC. THE IN VIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE 'l t. moot p. w erful nutritive ...NMI eser intrralueed : re tt..res to their normal ecndleon all the sect eions, on the int, t , rity .1 which perfe..t health deramis. It in a .pedlle for dessi• thy of all kiwi., ant iron It vontalithig among tither 1 11 10tw• clients peptlite ant phosphate of so.;.s. al!! put*. hi , Jaly La.). ileial to the nervous and dr...mirth% ride Iwr. 1111, , a1r0 report. Price Os. pm bottle. s.r four quantities in one for 9!.—Sole A.nnta. Mewra 1.11 MGARILN ai..l othadatrtet, %%C., Loudon. arriwn: free on rvcciut of remittance. THE l; I I'SV COI - NTERS. Duet for soprano and 0.n.0.. Ey on oinpo•er of Ihe flown , . ahem's,' V. hat :ire th. W old %Va.. , •• , i0 tog ." tree tor I *tamps. • • N's.* wreeted with and ...ii am.... applaieo. and had to la. belor.. eeto•l h. .40..10 .1."-1.4 t I orrity . I r. otele. 'the 11.1111 C for the riall•.f,.ri e. I W. 1... i r.n. 44,, tree for 23 stamps. I:At:BAH A %VALI,: ELI:\ V. .ti,. 10 , Flern. Goo ! LIN. UPpluColente.llv popular the favourite dia.. el .0 the lie piano, 10.. free reels for 2; atanipv : for quadrille bawl. earl, 35.. J , ll ha. ±.. anon. London, 11,0,,et I 'B,,,St•iv Do Illigtoliia e,.. Ma be loot every a here. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.- file MIMING of This DAY. Reid lIERAPATH'S JON( N of Heat Saturday. tat. ourtampert, .0. stamped. 1, Reid iitni-coUrt. Fleet-street. Now ready, THE MONEYS uf all NATIONS, with their current In Eitel*. m mey. conic• sent tree by port on re.-elpt of twopenny dam P.. ,Vbire.t 1. Robert. and t ,9, t I .1.111. • 11,4 11/Vet, IA.U• don, E.t'. PK. Is H OW to RENEW LIFE ; or, thu Treatment cure a Indivstio,). rtatuleu:e, and Nervous Affot• WI N rt %thaw to Men. By lons HARVEY, M U., R.A.P. 1.303011. Deer and Soo, W. Ludgate-ha E.u. Mamie My%le. A sketch. By L.MALINI; WTNCH. I II ids. London : Chapman and Hall, ISM. 1 The Commas of Castle thaatll. By JANET floe- I sex. .9 vols. London : Macmillan and Co., 1 M l/68 , By Mrs. EILOAKT. 3 vols. London : Hurst and Blackett, 1868. 1 Margie Clyde is a simple and neatly told story of a young girl who was wooed for her fortune, and then neglected when hor father a untimely death rendered her a beggar, but who never ceased to ' hoe the man who had used her so hardly. Even tually she dies of a broken heart. The situations are admirably contrived. There is neither strain ing after effect nor breach of probability. One of 1 the personages makes a remark which proves that the author is well aware of the fictitious style which too many novelists affect in their dialogues. The occasion of it is a dinner party at which the guests conversed with greater sense than point, that is, they talk very much as they weld(' in real life :•—••• 'How is it, Sir John,' observed Mrs. Hope Vera, with a pretty shrug of her shoulders, • that . one never hears the witty and brilliant converse," tion one reads of in novels?' Net er is rather sweeping, isn't it f— or your social experiences in t. that line have been unusually unfortunate,' he replied. ' I have often listened to %%hat our Attie- I riven friends would call very •• tall talk." Temple ton, for ens, can be agreeable enough wheAr I jA dibigralk Like rued burrieters j sA our hue , as you know , has plenty Of :Wif. -- .lroKiiitoune, too, t is considered ' rather a shining light at the Foreign ' office ; but, I conclude, in a mixed party like this, dead weight tells,' and he indicated his country friend with a smile. 'lf you call that dead weight, there s a good deal of it in society,' said Mrs. Vere ; and I think she was about right." Of course the difficulty would be to attract readers, were m , velists to aim at being accurate when recording conversation. If the usual talk of dinner-parties and ball-rooms was literally reprod need in a novel, we should have to peruse the same inane phrases time after time, because half the utterances on these occasion are steniotyped expressions. It was • nw. clever speeches, however, which stole away I Margie tayde . s heart. Sir Claude Conyng- I ham), whom she met at her first baU, fascinated i her by his manner, and his undisguised ' preference for her. A young girl is apt to lay I great stow on attentions seriously paid when she lis but on the threshold of life. Thus Margie was won before she was aware, and the conquest was I made the niore easily because Sir Claude bad made a study of the hest method of capti rating youthful and innocent hearts. I hte of the personages justly says 1,1 him :—" If men are too poor to marry I they ought to be too proud to Hirt." This was not his case : he was ready to marry, but he de- I sired a partner both lovely and rich. As sour, then, as 3largie la:conies dependent ore others lie mints his atblitionn to another heiress, cud sue- Ccrtbi in his object, although not without ulti mately having to forego an increased fortune which he deemed secure. Mrs. Pere, who plays a disreputable part, is one of those clever Wit It!..iii;:htless ladies who sacrifice every ti l ing for pleasure and excitement, including even 'heir re putation. She lived mihs.ppily with her husband, refusing to enter into any of his pursuits or Ay'''- . pathise with his preferences. " She was one of those natures common enough in society, whose delicate softness and bloom outside tempt you to i believe that they are throughout loveable and , tender, until some unexpected (lay you conic in 1 tontact with the hen! bitter stone that is in the i heart of the peach." Her husband humours her whims : she neglecta him to plunge into a whirl of what ladies call gaiety. Filially he returns home to find that his wife has tied in the company of a man of fashion. The whole story is a sad but truthful one. It is less startling in its inci (kids thou, finished and correct in its details. What ae like best in it is the sobriety of tone, the ab scace alike it ti ickery and extravagance. I None but a %cry field or rash writer now yen ' tares to publish a novel which contains hist...lick! personages. It has been decided with great I unanimity that such a work must be either im perfect or misleading, either tell too little or contain nlisstatenients. The example of Sir Walter Scott is valuable for reproof rather than imitation. He ILA unusual facilities for portraying with ac ceracy as well as effectiveness bygone personages, and reanimating the scenes of the past. Yet he failed in convoying either • trustworthy impres si in of the personages or a correct version of the aithira of the period whereof he treated. Where he failed inferior men could have fared no better. But the difficulties he was unable to surmount were not greater than lie in the path of anyone who would introduce the stirring events of the that French revolution along with its sanguinary heroes into the domain of fiction. The authoress of the Connell.; of eastl , Conocll has made the attempt. She has furnished I au additional illustration of the unwisdom of cum ' billing, or endeavouring to mingle historical facts with fiction. Those who are unversed in history will form misconceptions of the persons she pro fesses to portray ' • those who are well acquainted with the facts will turn with displeasure from her picture. This is the more to be regretted, because she might have dispensed with the personages whose presence she deems essential. What is • equally lamentable is that, in order to point out • the blunders or improbabilities in her historical details, it would be necessary to write nearly as much as she has done. Site writes of Robeapierre ' and Dantoa with the familiarity we might employ • toward. statesmen whose voices we have heard and A DRlall Ur IfIND4OSI.IN. r:- 41(11,114 " The longer one krt. the more ow' learar , tiaid I, as off to tat ep I went, Bemus'd with thin iing of Tithe concerns. And reading a booi , by the Bishon of Ferns. On the Irish • 'lunch Establishment. But, 10, in .levp, n long I lay, When Fancy her u :ual tricks bepc, And I found towel: bewitch's' away To a goodly city it Hindustan-- A city where he, al,o dames to din, On aught but rice, n demiA c Mum- ; .ts sheep and 'nue ore held divine, At,' am-edip.;l3 never Brest ft.. '• It how is: this r' I wen.rrier cried- As I walk'd tl.at city, fair and wide, And raw. in every ..narble street, A row of box-tiful hitchers shops " What coutus, fen sem who don't eat " This grand of loins and ehon • ." In vain 1 esn'd lain to see That nobody dared !...1 Inset; me. so, on, from street to street I strode ; And you can't cone 'ive how vastly odd The butchers look's,--a roseate crew, Inahrined iu Aratfo, with naught to do ; While some on a 14 ids half-dozing sat, And the Sacred Cows were not mute fat. still pold to think what all this mate of anaeure trade was ftled,l4 to wean, "And pray," asked I—" by whom is pail. "The expenee of ti.is strange masquerade "The expense that's of course defray'd" (Said one of thcio well-fed Ilecetombers) By yonder raamtEy rice-consumers." " What: t..• •• who clusn't eat meat." " No matter' And, while 11. -.polo his cheeks grew fatter, " The rogues may rytueb their Pad./ y crop, " But the rogues must still support our shop. " And, depend upon it, the way to treat Heretical atom aehs that thus dissent, " Is to burden all who won't eat meat, " With a costly Must Et‘"AßLlMlttlEtc." (In bearing these words so gravely said, With a volley of laughter loud I shook ; And m slumber f•xl, and my dream was sped, y And I found I was lying snug in bed, With my nose in Cie Bishop of Ferns's book. Neuralgia and rheninatiam can be cured by Herring s Blaguetic Vieth aaJ lintr brindles, yelon 10s and Ire. each, of all perfumers and zhaedate. raalpAlW upon applies'. 'Lon Wl9.llittle, IL llovenakn and Sean fo, OWN Ilarlb.eongh street, W., and 0 and 9C, Carroad, Thy p ...r tcty• tho wultneet of the CMe tlitrett consisteti L 1 the inability of thc prosecution w sliow s save by :he unsupported evidence of Sfullany, that be had •ny connection with the Fcnir.n cosspiracy. With :bit a 7eption, neither appiortrs nor the police :cennind him or pretended that they lal twos seen him. :o .. a alpinst this hegativo evidence, which fa in his favour. it is true that three independent r itnessee spoke to Latin; rcen nim ; but they idenlitiol h;m on grounds snd ur.de: circumstances which were incompatible and coutradictery. The P•ett says that the diicrepancy between the e• Idenceof the prosecution and of the prison= is terribly conaicting, and urges that it it incumbent upon the got eme ent to institute further to ••••errtsin on whi. la tide be Utah lies. NIA, ..)N Fop.. The 11••••••' , / reminds its readers of the rem, ev.tg that ' were ru epLasic-1 of the Abysinim c xve.li • coma by some of ti.e,e who now exult over tie Hub, rt Napier's triumph. The pl: n of operations was def%ceve ; this numbers w the army were cumbervomo ; the territory was unknown on I. we w:re marebinz into a gigantis pit•fril. • ~ .0 Goys were to t eat% of thirst they were to %lie of hunger in tbo desert ; to be decimated ry the warfare of heatilo tribes ; con.umed by lever; wither - a-4 by heat; and to faint u Inti e ,u.e. The populatio:-. would rise in their toe. At ..ve-.1 tem wiles they we'll encounter, on a *MCI *.be pe,ils ot a Khyber Pais. They would be lost an.',l C c of tremendous basalt mountains, entree:Veil wi,k burning dual on the pmins, or smitten with malaria among the swamps. They would have to sterol a sueses.:on rocky 7 . 3.tr.e..40,, while Theodore, with his army and captives. x'..ways retreating and m o.r .e,ohe,!, We the horizon. would lead them on intermiarbly into the heart of Africa, until the last battalion had meted away Happily. however, these gloomy I•rogrostieat'ons have not been fulrillled. Apart from the money expeuelect„ which will not ,pproach the sum calculated by the, prophets of evil, the estimates of the goverczn, ut and the' expectations of the general have been more then tostified . by the happiest of conceivable results. A meeting of the Trades Unions Conimil-sioners was held .esterday. Present- Right Ron. Sir William Erie, ebairu.an ; E.trl of Lichfield, Lnr.l Elchn, 11.?., Mr. JAMES Booth, C. 8., sod Mr. William Mathews. X. Traill. secretary to the commission, we a!so resent. !Noir. tN9 CHINA 31k1Ln.—MESMINA, Hal. a —The Poonah passed Marrius et I p.m. to-day, en routs for Marseilles. All well. A great variety of durable and decorative door 00Vcr423. conalstiug Karalitareoa, 004.0 a-nut I.ittf:iir. U 1 m. • ii;na Battings. Haar 1 tOth e may be MA their casopetiatise merits ascertain,: at Traxda War4l'ousa, V. ;illl. --iAdrertnionett I 1 I 4 ASV , . •••• • I,MI .V. 1.0•1•11 GI Cl] WIVCAWAI Ai 0, WAY 1103 , I . : I ••• ' iinhlutir; prima on applicetion.—in, Rep! -street, ~ north • • its • Oskedetreet. IiJTION.--ROPTAL% GZRM AN IDIOT FRERER respectfully intimate that thee ' _,_asicatros.—tv_as# Najwy.. especial announcements will only at rare Intervals, In order mats aud• Mien dealtfg to use the Arltoer, I that the prices of their wines eLall not bo Influenced by espen- t Rttiftgland other Women waters so sue,.es sloe adrernaleft Rote the address.-2111, Regent-street, W. tinder .4tg hlghsstmstWal aancUon f or the pin Tasting room first floor. Mere and Cb.a IM above establishment. will