The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-23 00:00:00

'I.R . NE - .- • 461- N e--- 711•7 :2--Y ' I I 'RECENED 2 9 rviAY 1 68. ... ( \ \ d . I 1 1 ~...., ........._,., A Ai i /7f l /I ‘. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1868. No. 6,800.] (BTAWPID Id. IDDffIOIAL.I ONE PENN Y -I • 1E et VCRTItER UAPITAL for the COSI PLITION of made toady for immediate oomptractive operating—a great ad ' o 0100; coostracted under a Contract whereby the Govern- vantage, nit minimised heretofore by any other undertaking of a lit 01 India have agreed to pay for all water supplied for like chivacter, became the realisation of profits has been thus I, 'rigation, forming a Guarantee against lose by nonpayment brought so muilt nearer. , t eaterrates. such works having also commenced to yield The capital his been divided into shares of ClO each, and m ?dup. I ,to in enure ranging from 1,10 upwards, to suit the conventeace THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and of Ml:as it is thought many rase desire to take a d CANAL COMPANY. amount of stock, or to pay up in' lull, and thus be free at once h,,orporated by Special Act of Parliament, whereby the lath- trout all future care about calls, and from all future Lability, .• t each Shareholder Is limited to the amount payable upon w hilst others mop prefer to pay a smaller sum down as a depuilt :Mares, or the amount of his Stock.: 1 in &area, and pay up the residue by instahnente as calls may be SCIP M E OF OPERATIONS . I made. " THE "MASA UNDERTAKING.' Some shares have been already allotted In India. • The share capital will be called up el..wly, and so as, with coed lune of capital of £1,000,000. to consist of ewes of the a to ne, to maintain au espendlture at the rate of about earl., and stock in sums var y ing from £lO each upwards. • , w ill N . ro w t u p on wares Cl per s h are, w i t h iih w t y t o pay up t h. 'We per annum. at per them during each year be I a mple for this. 1, mauling E.. 0 or a lees amount in advance of calls. tiepuslt upon stuck £lO per cent , upon application, and the' Applicatious for shares mity now be sent to the Coen paints Millets, 8 and V. Queen.street.place, tiouthwark ir.uainder within three months after allotment loaded; LC et here a full prospectus and forms lutereat at Five per Cent. will be paid half-yearly neon all _ • no . hid hut it Is nec t it should deposits from the 1.4 July next, and upon ell payments 'ln • b of e al tn " rentl4 4 % • ° T Y a t no application wi be roust tared advance of mils and in parment of stock, mado before that day maims a deposit of Li on each share, or of glO per cent. from the same time; and trout the day of payment If snide after . upon the amount of stock applied for, has been made either that time. to the bankers of the Company Meares. gamma Rowed@ In the allotment of share' • preference will be ghee to these ._„-__„ rhu shall have paid in full or to any extent adranee of calls. Southwark-bil ge, r-co,-.7.,;-5tr,...,,p6;;"-... DI RICT.RS. deposi JANUS THOMSON, thq , Chairman. deposit will be returned without Seduction if the application is lieutenant-Colonel John Grimes, late of the U. I.C.S. not seceded to. 'he non. Arthur R Melded, M.l'. Lirtienant Colonel MMus Ounpbell (Meow, late of the y..nre tommisaion. ..cneral Sir George Pollock, O C. R., O. C. 4 .1., dtc. szaurriar —John Westwood, MK. ABRIDSIIII PROSPECTUS. ',.• ircumstancre under which uth.criptions are now invited • I, company, to a further Issue of capital, are peculiarly .ir4hle for investers, and present the strongest evidence of • , t.ml cud profitable character of the undertaking, to coni .htch en additional outlay is required. - they are now planned, and being conetmcted, the canals when according to the estimate+ of many moat moopetent to Juane, Imitating Colonel Randall and ~,.cent chief engineer of the Company, convey water for the ion of about 700.000 acres. :t temporary reduced rate of charge for irrigation, and • .:dltig the returns from navigation aithevery moderate total per cent. upon the ..utlay (the present chief engineer has lust .• it '.l that be estimates the returns upon the t4/al mutat will lost to pr cent.!, and allowing the high charge of 5 per . repairs, maintenance, establishment, Ac., the • •-• terns from the sections now to be completed would be ... Owl* 17 Wl' cent., which, by the re-establishment of the .1 rate of five rupees per acre for Irrigation, would be made pe t . cent. net. tigeres the accuracy of which can be eu'ly • T I. nod any inquiry made regarding them at the whem will be at once replied to, and every informs,- . THE DOMINION of CANADA, PROVINCE of NSW 11111:N9W lawse at £lll,OOO Myst Itorl4Pkg• 81 .rilDR Bo?dm of Ow sad North AnsericAn Railway Compaq , for Exteasa l t e = . . Salnt John nests ard. The Bonds are to Bearer, with Interest Coupons attached, and are of the nominal amount of gtOo alerting each. Interest at ti per cent. per inn= from let July, ISM Price of lone, 41'0 per f4OO Bond. Bonds repaya`de at Cie end of 31 years, if on previously pur chased, by the epoUtation of the Sinking Fund provided for their extinction within that period. Principal and interest payable in at-r Inn money at the office of Messrs J. S. hi orgaa and Co.. In London. Interest payable Ilaltyearty, on In January and lot July. Wears J. Y. Siena* and Co. an authorised to obi tpr attheattpties the ewe band, at the Nice eT ZU43 pair: Bond, the subecription being payable by instalnteots as under: 5 per cent. or gto per 4200 Bond on application. 5 „ £lO „ 2; ,", ;deducting 1; per cent., or s:3 per bond, ken income. tax, for Interest up to lit July). 20 „ /41 per £2OO Bond on Ist August. 1866 £lO „ „ Ist September, led& 71 .. 160 per 0 200 Bond. Snlocribers may pay the full amount of their subscription In 'thence upon ally of the above mend ned days, and on loath Q. -payments discount at the rate of 4 per cent. per mown will allowed. From the above It will be seen that the actual subscription piste of the Bonds :without calculating the advantage resulting from the deferred periods of payment at the instalments and the repayment of the Beads at par within 30 years) is at the rate of 714 per cent., or E 147 pa* £lOO Bond. In cue default is made In payment or allotment or of any of the bedlam iits on the days named, the allotment will ba liable to be cancelled, and the amounts then already paid forfeited. After paynieut of the allotment money, Scrip Certificates to Bearer will be issued to the subscribers, which will be exchanged for definitive Winds to Bearer.eciamm as the whole smountof the subscription has been paid up. The European and North American Railway Company for ex tension from Saint John Westward was Incorporated by the Legislative Council and Assembly of New Brunswick, in the year ISM, for the purpose olconstructing a main line front the city of Saint John, Now Brunswick to the frontier of the State of Maine, In the Vatted States, there to connect with a Railway now In coupe of construction, to the city of Bangor, which Is already in direct communication with all the railways of the United States and Canada. _ _ . nort of an Immediate and intensive spread of lutes. .1 , ,,n , f0re of a satlyfartory Ice ease upon the existiug highly encouraghig. By reports recetwei on the er,,eit month. and dated the auth March, It ap t ...1 three ban been signed. connected with the Canal a ble, leseee 'principally for three years) acre , . : Unit applications from mall , 1.0,1 under the bunt Can. , l were being received r . t from 2,000 to ete/0 acres daily ; and that the ea , „Bing the smaller channels needier/ to convey the , • • ir with earnestness; further, that In the vlcl- Ilfelt Level Canal meetings were being held by the Zie . • other unndstakeelde signs exhibited that the same affairs there as that ootmectiel with the Ken , ....I was a mere matter of a short time, and that • .• season large dolomite will be made for water. • v. idnepore Caul the effect of the reduction of the • ,Vc. , hat not, at the end of Ilarch, heen thoronghly 1.-ante the irrigating portion of that Canal had for some time previous for construction purposes, o only been reopened, but the chief engineer of the the executive engineer In charge reported that •• for water. la addition to the 4,0 0 acrd supplied t.., ettunenced and wete conlidently expected to be • : q rho • r • already constructed have now entered upon their : • ..nu . , and they offer to capitalists not only a safe in . ..., ...It °cc which will, fleet aesuretUy, be very profitable, • • and here it may he added, as confirmatory of tits , ,r,...di‘te prospect, that the portions of the wake now in • 0t,...2 to he extent d, consisting mainly of channels trybutton of the water, will ueceasarily be the easiest • on as well sus the moat productive. and will add . to the nee-wide te of returns on the whole outlay. • *nether feature of great ance. which must not •I te the conatderation of the Miless of this undertaking • „cent. By the contract it is exprerely provided that t • , : • e.. .hall be paid for the water supplied for irrigation - • tl‘atorii—not by the cultivntors themselres—but by of India: and that the price to be so paid by • ....,-act to the Company fur sub water shall be the cod to the cultivators, and shall be flied so as W repro ' . • • halve for the water to the parties using it. With - • . s.• Oda stipulation. it has been acknowledged by the •,I that they alone are liable in respect to the non • • water supplied, so that the Company are released .• ol liability to 100 of any portion of their water slue of the foregoing arrangement can hardly be • . I.riP3l, hemline as it does a ,ertaln and safe guano - ...tut tut every portion of the water supplied for A glance at the skeleton map accompanyhm the prospoctus aria show the extreme hap3rtance of Put railway, whk• will complete, to connexion with the lines now m►de or in course of construction. the only railway communication between the British Provinces of Nora Scotia, "tcw Brunswick, and Canada, now politically unit, sal forming the Dominion of Canada. In like manner it will form the connecting link in the main Hoe of railway from Halifax to all the Northern and Western States of the AIM rkan Continent. . . . . The leug~th of the tin. is 8d tulles, and so Important was it considered by the Government of New Brunswick that 2 subsidy of 10,000 dollars per r.ille was itiven by them towards its con struction, In addition to which the Government of New Bruns wick• and the city of Saint John, in ita calia=2 authorised by =pedal Acts al tits Legbila, also for stock in the Company. The capital of the company Is as follows: Subsidy given by the principal o.lVisflliDCßt of New ,Brenswiek. 110,000 per mile Stock subscription, iminding subscription by the city ad Saint John BOO 000 _ _ _ _ . • This will be supplemented by the produce of the issue of the £411,000 atet ling Bonds, forming a first mortgage on the under taking. and, If neermary, by a P:rther 'ague of stock whkit the contmcton bare engaged to take lu payment of the CPS of rolihm ock. The e ntire line is under contract by an associated body of con tractors 01 the highest character. rewards of sixty-live miss of the permatmnt wily are completed and ready for laying the rails, and the remaining portion of the works are In course of rapid completion. The contract price, et:cleave of *miring stock, is 35,000 dollars per roils, and the estimated sum neces sary for providing tbe rolling stock Is 5,000 dollars per mile, makings t tel expenditure of 40,000 dollars perralk. The rail way. it la anticipated, will be completed end opened fur public frank by 14 January. MB. Very careful and detailed estimates hays been made by the Got ernment eug neer for the province of New Brunswick, assisted by the chief engineer of the Company. These estimates attribute to the line an annual net earning of 306,410 dollars. or • soeooo, being tb.,Oli In tuna of Ws amount required to meet the Interest tot the Bonds. _ _ _ • -n determined by the directors to limit, at sny rate en—ent, the expenditure to about £llO,OOO per $lllllll7l, ) y will be enabled to make ell titans otitis small in .rat and at regular stated periods, not exceeding on the '• I.er share dining each year at the same time they ere •-,1 by the Act of Incorpenstioa Inas the requited capital thy in shams of £lO each, sad partially In stock divisible .cos varying from £lO upwards • a plan which will tho ttotiventence of those who desire to limit their liability .ed sum at once and to be relieved from future calls. sad lea e who may prefer to pay the amount of capital held by l.y easy instalments in the shape of calls. , 4ications for Shares and Stock may now be mole to the Offices. 8 and tl, Queen-street -plate, Southwark , . V. C. where a full prospectus and forms of .. • , mom may lm had. But It is necessary that it should be • —.I that so application wilt be considered unless a on each share, or of 110 percent upon the amount ; 'died for, has been made either to the bankers of the stems, Ihnua,m, Souverle, and Co., No. 1, Petit:tali .t the oftloes of the Company. The deptsit will be a shout deduction if the applicaUen is not seceded to. • • mended lo the tinverament of ledia, thus:—" We have K rezoned this great scheme the Ilekar Undertaking: as me et all ..tlois in ladle to which private capital should be lied" . . . _ .... The Bonds are the first charge upon Menet earnings • of which onerenth tart after payment of interest on the Bonds , is to he annually w t aside and appropriated towards a sinking fund for their extiin. tion. This Making fund will biannually applied in the purchase of bonds at or under par, the residue of the fund being areninulatt d for redemption, at the expiration of thirty yearn, of such Lends as may not be to purchased within that period. In order that the position of the bondholders with their eight' as gist mortesuees might be fully meurel, a special mortgage deed has been entered into betwe( n the t'onipany and Samuel L Tilley, Kt,' of New Brunswick. the Minister of Customs for the Dominion of t 'nada, and John EdwirTtenuson,Rsq., of the State of Penn.) Irenia, , President 4 the Pennsylvania Railway Company, a. trustees for the bondholders, whereby provisions are made for serurlug the rights of the bondholders as Rest mortgagees upon the undertaking for the payment of the inte rest la the Bowl" : and for the application of the sinking fund. A copy of the morttupt deed, and of the hoed, as well as of the trail c estimates. can be Inspected upon application at the Ogloes of Messrs. Bireham, Dalrymple, Drake, and Co., ea, Tbresdneedlestreet. R.t•. . . . o. Go.,,ament hare now agreed to pay , for all water • 1 , l• the Company, they parrcipatinn In Winn of the .Iwd attar 2d per caul shall hays been recehed by .t.toom4 EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. _ _ _ .11, Special Act of Pnr'lament. whereby the liability `l“,t holder is limited to the amount payable upon his ..•t the amount of his Stock I NTEN DEI) ENE, "TILE 11E11 AR I'NDEETAKING." investigation having been made, and plans pre p...1...1 approved for Immediate construction. -t '-nn. for the itehar l•ndertaking. £1.000.000. In • LIO tsch, and stock in sums varying from £lO each Applications for Bonds must be made In the anneted form. and the deposit paid to Ileasra .1. S. Morgan and Co.. Old Broad-street from whom Proipectuset and forms of Application may b.. obtained. London, May 18, 1968. DMUS OF gA11.600 STERLING SIX PER CENT. BONDS OF ?MR EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILMAY COMPANY. • -it apoit Aare* £1 per Aare, with liberty to pay op the 3 33333. 4 L nr a lea§ amount lu advance of calla. tior Extension from It. John Weetward. No. . application, and the 1,1 v. iibin three month. of the allotment. • 1.•1 at hie per cent. el I be paid upon sU deposits from Jnl) next. and upon all ?aymenty Is advance of calls 1...) m, nt of stuck, made before that day, from the rune a n.l II .ni the day of payment, If made after that time. ' al:..tment of shares and stock, a preference will be • alio shall have paid In fun, or in advance of calls. • r.od Officers the same as set forth In " the Orissa' ad vorthemeut. ABRIDGED PROSPECTCH. e 1 at tone:;7l,rom --- isiniisitiii of "The Behar ra . • . • ~ . rand by contract to this Company, have, dur • 1... t eight or ten years, been so well and favourably .• hi England and throughout India, tint by the nu.nt ar.,l then by the Company's oMcers, and are now ..sly known that any statement which the Directors • neon the subject would be superfluous; they, there ':not themselves to on aasuranee that they are initialled it • ,;•,- a safe, mond • and profitable investment : and unheal /Ault imbacriptlons towards the requisite capital at time they quote, as eviAlmiatory of their own judg : tl4e following : . . -11 y. An extract from a despatch to the Secretary of State -moll. dated 10th March. NG!, it-commending that the I 'mod Projcet should be given to 'private company,which ite•h was signed by thn late Lord Panning as Governor-1 tal end by Sir Ileury Bartle Erere since Governor of Mom . and now a Member of the Council of India in England'. Ir it Ilention afterwards Lieutenant Governor et Bentralt. Gene- Rob. rt Nuttier now commanding the forces In Abyssinia`, iicl Lain". Fin., ill P. then the Finance Member of Council I nilia sod the lion W. Itltchie—being the what+ of the • In mental Council. Hr.: II.• 11"nour the Lieutenant-Governor coostdera that tt ;the ''''' i7:ls;;;Ch;tie — r - pros pet the .04,1 that It wouhlbe good for both the &at India -ttipar,y and for the country if the Company were to • 11. i. ii,..tead of the other; but the projectors prefer that dl> ,olected by them. • 1, • , 5 , long regarded this scheme as one of all others, In ‘,111.1t private capital should be Invited. Is this advantage In Government taking the Initiative ,•,, the great works of the country, that they are so !.. r the pulite that they can be dimmed In the light t!lut1;:r and expro Iviice. The only , drawback to doing • ' of misleading capitalists and raising mistrust of •t meets. • 14 , ..0.nt instance no such risk need be apprehended. vid•mt throughout Colonel Dickens' Report a moat • t,ns endeavour to anticipate the maximum oat of the ••• • .0..11y. Two ha from &minute recorded by eh ' • t oLen Lieume ant cernor of Bengal, viz. • 1 'a • ~ itivent province of Behar, which would biadvntrably t ..otain Dielens' projected canal from the Senate. • • ; mid certainlybe very much leaCthan st Cuttack', I •:, • may reasonably be expected to be much more , ' ewe know, as • fact, the value of Irrigation in lb , -oil is better, and the natural rainfall is le es by half .• ouch lets certain in Behar than In Cuttack. du.thle crops are not the rain crops In Behar, and for crops there It is found by experience that ex `' irrigation ma, which has not been proved by expe • IN. the general case in isti•sa. e to recommend this enterprising Company, in whose • r: per.on connected with India Kunst feel deep late. ...Wet . Captain Dickens' scheme of irrigation from the h complete plans and estimates are available, and 0 :mted but the money." • - • ""tract with the Government the Company are en. r... ive and retain all profits from the sale of water for 11ntit the dividends paid to shareholders shall exceed , ent. upon the total expenditure made, after which ••• of such profits Is to be divided equally between the ht and the Company. The returns from all other , • 4 r.. to belong to the Company exclusivedy. h•we works to be executed has now been thoroughly .14nd c.refully re-planned on behalf of the Company. submitted to and approved by the Government, .1: 4 " . 4 there will be no delay fa Dakhla prolindaery gurverk 4 6 ' . all of which ben been Waded, mod ireto7thwi ►OIUI Or A PISICATIO.II. To be lett with J. 8. Morgan and Co., atter pammet of the prellraloary deposit. Gentlemen,— Haring mad to youth. sum at E I hereby request that you will allot me allee Roads of the above Loan. and I hereby agree to accept such Bonds, or soy smaller number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the farther sums due therson sceordlog to the terms of the pro spectus Issued by you. ens, gentlemen, your ob client servant, To Messrs. J. S. Morgan and Co.. Altmatnre Address In full Date ,Itillt DOITE OF L 411.000 STERLING RIX PER CLWT. BONDS GY THE EI'ROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN RAILWAY COMPANY. For F.stenslon from St. John Westward. No.--: RICPIPT FOR DiPONIT ON APPLICATION. to be retained by applicant, after lm'ng signed by Ileum .1. Morgan end C.'. Received the day lotto. the sum of being N• gls posit required on an application for an allotment of gtOO Bonds of the said Lean or J. S. Morgan and Co. A . NGLO-MEDITERRANEAN TELEGRAPH Cut( P.ANY Und ABRIDGED ritooWEVITS.I capital a:240.000. In 4N.000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit on Application, Cl moment on Allotment, c?.. The pii) menu of the further Instahnen:a are flied as under: Ist July, DOI Ist August, I*lo Ist October. VW Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum wW be allowed ou payments In advance. blitteTOßM. I ant WILLIAM HAY. M.P.. Chairman. sir James Anderson, Managing Director. Thomas Bramey, fun., Esq., 4, Great titormrstreet, West. minster. S.W. Ralph Elliot. Eeq.' 31, Chester.square. Cyrus W. Field. Eau.. Director of the Atlantic and .knglo- American Telegraph Companies. J. ft. Mclean, Esq., C.E., tate President of the Institute of Civil Engineere. Philip Rawson Esq., Deputrehairmae of the talon Marine Insurance Company. BAgggan—yessra. Ob., halls, Carrie, and Co., Of, Lombard street, E.C. KaorsirlM Kr Charles Bright, M.P. Soilmroas—liessn. Birettas and Co., 46, Parliatnent.etreet, Westminster. SECRICTAKY—Mr. John T. Burt. ofnees--37, Palmerstembuildings, Old Broad street, F. . C This Company has been formed for the purpose of providing a direct and thoroughly efficient line of telegraph to Egypt. By this means • substantial part of the direct telegraphic WIG from England to India recommended by the Parliamentary Committee on East India communications will be pennanenthy established. That this roue to our Indian Empire will soon be effected there can be no reasonable doubt. Sidra the calculations of the returns likely to resat! from this Coen y's outlay , assuming that outlay at tffie,oo.lo:, upon the rs.nhs obtained from the 'melding of the present Malta and Alesandrialine, • net dividend of It per cent. 'alter providing for all working expenses, Including the annual Mutest of £l,OOO to the English government' may be looked for. Applications for shares must be lodged at the Bankers, and prospectuses and forms of subscription may be obtained of them, and at the Offioes of the Compaq. May It. 1868 • ANGLO-DIEDITERRANEAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY ',Ladled% NO FURTHER APPLICATIONS foe SHARES will be RE CEIVED A FTLE a o'clock on MONDAY, the 26th Wet. By order, JOHN T. BERT, Secretary . 67, Palmerston-belldlnge, Old Broed-etreek RC., May 11), CABINET MANUFACTURERB.—Show Room tor every Description et Furniture. Itcody this day.—A NEW NOVEL BY ANNIE THOMAS. THLDOWER HOUSE. A New Novel. By IR THOMAS (Mrs. render Cuddy Author of "Called to Account," Ac. In 3 volt. Tinsley Brothers, 18, Catherbsestrot t . SPECIAL NOTICE. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ABBV. I - 4 . l 'fq *Po-FY- katablialied lYll A/2 persona who effect Policies on the Perfkipating Scale be- fore June 110th, ISt* will be entitled at the nest bonus to one year's additional Share of Profits over later estrasta. Sables of Rates, and Forme of Proposal, aui be obtained fro* any of the Society's Monti. or of 01W1011 et, ?CLIPPIE, Actuary aced Secretary. 13, St. JanieWa-equare, London, r. W. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The BEST FLOWER /MOW Mg (MEN —Open till 7 WS eveinieg. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Low-6cm— Lessee mad Hammer. Mr. W. H. Lirrox.—lLAKY JONES at 7 ; POOR NOBLER- el at a quarter le e ; MUIR& THAN lint at half-past 9.—Mrs. ALBILID WIGAN, to-alight. In her original character of Iltdaase Balboa lo the POOR NOBLEMAN. Mr. Aim= W WAN , to-olghh le him origlaal oharilatsr of the Mande de Balleterre, In the POOR NOBLEMAN. Mr. J. nada to-eight, mats sot is the POOR NOBLEMAN. !MUIR& THAN LIFE for a Monad somber of nights only. Michael Omer. Mr. J. L. TOOL& DATIF.RB4.—CIues to tbe CLAP HAM JUNCTION 8 rATION. I‘l[lt. ILLIOTT is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Gall ball Coßembeese, Oreabasowtreet, City. on THURSDAY. June t, at It for 1, THIRTVEN 1.8 t 81:- HOLD DWELLINO•HoCRY.S. being Noe. 1, t, A 4, A. 6. 7,8, 10, It, 14, 16, and 18, Dulllottstreet, Yaleon.read. batterse.s, all well built and but flal.hlng, and will readily let at rentals amounting to 1;390 per ensues ; lease, 80 years ; I sou pound rents —Particular. and condltkois of sale enoy be obtained of the solicitors. W. Overton, Sin 1., ,10, ItedniSall.etreet, EX.. and W. Tucker, R e q ., 86, King WI lens-street, XC. ; at the ;am of sale ; and at the Anetleneer's oleos, No. 11, The Grove, Church street, Camberwell, ►ECKHAM RYE.-:-Sfluad lovatinent. MR. tilibit is instructed to liELLby AUCTION. at the Ouildhsll Coffee-beam, Oresham•street, City. on THUItBPAY, Jane 4, at it for 1, a anperow ftlllll - RII3IDKNCH, known as Brochlerhooso, Rye-hOl, reethiwa•rye, let at 1.110 per annum. Held on lease tor SO years at a low around rent.—ror particulars sad condi:lona of sale, apply to Mews. West and las. solicitors, 61, Cannon street, )LC. • at the Phsto of sale , nod at the Auctioneer's Ofetme, No. 11, The Grave, Chnrch-street, Camberwell, B.L. CA BY 11W ELL —Yoe I N LSI If.FT and °CCP vAnox. ItAr R. . ELLIOTT is instructed to SELL by ArCTION at thellufldban Coffeehouse, ertsbam-alreca, CIO, on TIIIIRSDAY,3e . 4. at It for 1, a PAM of 311111.1)11- TACHID RESIDINCII6, ova V1114‘,/lowl‘welF grove, habitat a law ,st rebr—Tor parflea• lam and roodltlona of sale, apply to foam Brown wad idoria, *Maims, Plashary.placo, Flnabes7-winare , EC. I attliessoe of sale; mid Maw Ludlam/a 'offices, Ito. 11, The Gtore, Ultra street, Camberwell, & E. PESOS.— LONG LEASEHOLD SHOP PROPERTY. MR. ELLIOTT is instructed to SELL by AVOTION. at the Golldhail Coffee-home, Gresham-street, etty, nn THURSDAY, Inns t, 1868, at It for 1 ht Lots, SEVEN CATITAL SHOPS, being Noe. 1,2, 3. t. and 0, tilsbtone-ten ace. Maple-road, Penes, and No 4 and 7, Oloneenter-terrsee, Wood- Moe-grove, adjolning. Held on lease for a long term at low ground rents, well let, and 'miming £312 per aoratm.—Forper ttcaters and c 'editions of sale apply to the solteltore, Mem s. Tatham and Sons, 1, Staold lam W.O. Oetrion, Nag , Reef aghall-street, KC.; W. ,lisp., at, II Ins'Alllhun-street. . at the plaoe of We: and at the Aaellotemes a aims, No. 11, The Grove, Chnre.bstreet, Camberwell, S.E. PENOE-IR•EQIIOLD, to Pay Large Interest, ~iiß. ELLIOTf is instructedto SELL by IFI ♦CCI7ON, nt the Guildhall Coffeehouse I:realiamstrest, Lily, on THURSDAY, June 4, at lt, MORT FREE/141Ln MS- IiUaGES. consisting of coach-houses. stabling. and dwelling rooms, known as Noe. 1 to 8, Gladstone-mews, 14.41 a-road, Tenge, being F eehold, and el well let, and producing Km per annum. —For particulars sad conditions of sale apply to the *alters, Messrs. Tatham and Sons, 11, Staple-inn, W.C. , William Overton, Lsq , 10. Basinghall.strset, I C . : William Tucker, Nag., 88, King Willhun-istreek KC.: at the place of sale ; and at the Auctioneer's Offices, No. 11, 3 he Grove, Church street, Colborne'. S.E. PK...MR—LONG LEAWRHOLD SHOP PROPERTY. MR. ELLIOTT is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Guildhall Ooffee-lsome, on TH URSDAY, June 4. at It for 1, TWO very excellent SHOP A, being Nos 1 an d 2, Verniemplece, Osktleld•road, Penge. Held for a long term at the nominal ground•rent of £7 Will produce tit per annum.— For particulars and conditions of sale, apply to the solicitors, Mame limrougha and Blades, Portal-MU ; and William Tucker, Vey., 88, Ring William-street, EC.: at the place of sale ; and at the Auctioneer's offices, No. 11, The Grove, Chttrthetreat, Cam berwell, S.E. ARAN WIINE BINS.—The original inannirae -ITarera VAIMOW and JACKBON, wine and Ppirlt mer chants' engineers, Great Tower-streek Mansell street. and Haymarket, where cellars may be seen fitted in various ways. French wine tins Len per Derhundred bottles. Illustrated miced estalogues on app Th e Paris italdbilles.—" In Claes 60, llononrahle Mention has been adjudged to Farrow and Jacinto'', ls, Crest Tower-street, for thetr convenient and sensible iron wine bins, and for bar littlogs.“--City Prem. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 1, Chime: place 148 A, Ortord-strect; —Speciality for Free* Wipes and &angle': . . . . BRANDY, when perfectly pure. la at all Utnes a harmless silmelant, possessing properties of great medioa.l value, and ha; often been the means of saving human life. Bo much, however, depends on the purity of the spirit that great caution should be exercised in lte selection. The sup plies forwarded by Messrs. Valentin to the London and otter hospitals combine all the virtues charactelisUe of the guest and French brandy with esquidte delicacy of flavour, and panel ve received the wet usquallied approval.—Vide Court Journal, Jan. 11, 18541. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, UM. This celebrated old IRISH WHINEY gamed the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL-14 Is pure, mild, mellow, deltic:ma, end very wholesome. Bold In bottles, to M. sack at the retail houses In London ;by the agents In the pila f towns in England ;or wholesale at k Great Windmill-streak London, W.—Observe the red seal, pink label, and cart breaded " Clnahan's LL Whbdry. SC WE P P E'S MINERAL WATERS. A_.7 Orders specially prepared tor moil to eve, cl mate. Miustdactorow at London, Livarp Bristol, Glasgow, D. thy, Malvern. L.IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. 1../ PAM 1S 7.—TWO GOLD MEDALS.— VTION.— None genuine without Baron Llehig„ the Limnos% signature being on army Jar, accompanied with fall directions for use. Sold by all Italian warehonsea, chemists, and grocers. Palatable, strengthening, economic, and conventeut. THREE PRIZE MEDALS, PARTS EXHIBITION. 7867. p -u R E PICK LES, Sauces, Jams, and Table DeHcatim Of the highest quality. manufactured by CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen. Proprietor. of Captain White's Oriental Pickle, Curry Taste, and other Condiments, Are sold retell in all pouts of the world, and wholesale at the Manufactery. 8011043QUAILIL LONDON. T HE TEA FLOAT! THE TEA FLOAT ! ! FIELD'S PATENT. THE TEA FLOAT effects a Saving of One fourth. THE TEA FLOAT Prevents all Sediment. THE TEA FLOAT is far more Cleanly for Use. THE TEA FLOAT will Fit any Teapot. THE TEA FLOAT Should be in Every House THE TEA FLOAT to be had Wholesale and retail of MURRAY AND DEAN, Ludgate Hill, London, SOLE WHOLESALE LONDON AGENTS. CONCENTRIC REFRIGERATORS and ICE RAMIS ,l'alek's Ma*. DRY COLD ATR REFRIGERATORS and ICE AT (Cliftaa's Patent,. PROSPECTUSES and TESTIMONIALS of the &bore se application to WM. CHAVASSE, 12. oorgato street, Qty. West-end Agency, 119. New Boudstreet ATKINSON and Co., 198 to 212, WEST IMISTIII.4IIIIIOB-110.11D, LONDON. CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. UPHOLSTERERS, FAMILY DRAPERS. BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack laniterze. Duke, Perts&P tiros, BA., at PRICES CONSIDERABLY SEDUCED. IU. PICCADILLY. Catalogue free. rpm: DERBY WEEK.—Visitors to Epsom A. and the Reno Show should Inspect the PATENT SADDLERY. Jockeys, Crthetrapa, leg Fters, Re., at BLACKWELL'S, WC Oxfordedreet, close to the ca Marble Arch. NOTICN.—FOUL PLAY.—The New Novel by CHAIN ILBADI sad MON HOUCICIATIS is pub lished complete ia S vols. $ day. FOUL PLAY. Bradbury. Baur, and 00., 11, Bourerie street, R.C. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (saosuc • e THE CUSTOMS PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, 'Lir 22, EvaNnto. At tho termination of to-day's sitting of the Customs Parliament, Count Bismarck announced that the session would be closed at four o'clock to morrow afternoon. The King will give a grand dinner to-morrow, to which the members of the Customs Parliament are invited ; and at nine o'clock in the ercning a special free train for the members of the psrliatnent will leave for Kiel, to enable them to inspect the Prus sian men-of-war stationed at that port. A dinner will be given on Sunday next by the Crown Prince, in honour of the birthday of Queen Victoria. Herr von Roon, the minister of war, is expected beet in Berlin to- morruwi from his journey in Italy on leave of absence. TH DANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, MAT 2L The return of the Bank Of France fur the week ending to-day, shows the following changes compared with that of but week : -Increase : Clash in hand, 1$,000,000t.; private accounts, 14,500,0:10f. Decrease : Bills din , counted, 24,000,000 f. ; notes 13,000y1.10f. ; advances, 260,000 f. ; treasury belanes, 200,000 f. 146 . , - 4 4 4 in MANTIC a Xi Mai n'') NEW YORK, Mar V.. The Chicago Republican Convention bas abmi noted Mr. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the Renee of ltepresentasives, for the Vice-Presidency. The national steamship Pennsylvania arrived out to-day. Closing prises--Gold, 139. i ; starling exchiti.ge on Lon don, 114 • 5-20 United States Bonds, 18$1, /104 ; ditto, 1885, 108 i ; 10.40 Bonds, 11r. ; 14k ; kale, 69 ; Cotton, m d. Wand, 31 ; Petroleum, standard white, 30; Fleur, extra. state , 9 do's. 50?. ; Corn, old mixed, 1 dot. 10e. - - TELEGRAPHIC CONMITNIC4 TION WITH INDIA. An influential deputation of members of parlia ment, merchants and mannfactutmt electricians and rail way directory, waited upot the Setwittary for India yester day, to impress upon hi:n the paramount necessity of improving our telegraphic communication with the East. Mr. Crawford, M.P. weafthe chief rNkeeman • and with him there were Lord W. Hay, Sir C. Bright, LP., Slr 8. Canning, Mr. T. B. Potter, 81.P. ' Rir J. Anderson, Mr. Graves, M.P.,Mr. Jacob Bright, M.P., Mr. Baxley, M.P. Mr. ram-Ewing, M.P., Mr. Edwards. Captain Osborn, C. 8., Mr. Horafell, M.P., and Mr. Cheatham, M.P. From the statements made it appears that last November a memorial was addressed to the Secretary of State for India by leading commercial men in London, representing that in 1866 a parliamentary committee bad declared our tele graphic communication with the East to be imperfectly organised, badly worked, and liable at any time to inter ruption from political or other muses entirely beyond the control of the British government. Since then the imper fections had grown, and general dissatisfaction increased. It was now submitted that three years worsing had proved the Persian Gulf cable to be altogether inadequate to the requirement. of the age, and that although the govern ment of India had made great effort. to improve it, the delays, uncertainty, inaccuracy, and irregularity in the order of the transmission of messages were as great as when the lino was opened. The daticulty was easy of solution. A submarine communication from one of the south-western ports cl Ragland to Gibraltar ' and thence by Malta to Alexandria, with a cable down the Red Sea and across the Indian Ocean to Bombay, would, with the line through Egypt now under British management, complete an inde pendent British system from England to India, under one uniform management and oestrol, and open to no foreign interruption or interference, except in the short and un avoidable diatom°. between Alexandria and Suez. The de putation submitted that, important though the commer cial interest. involved undoubtedly were, they were only secondary to the great national stake which we have in the East, and henoe they urged that this matter should be treated as an important imperial question. They asked Ant, that the goverament woaldeensider the propriety of itself constructing and working tho suggested line ; or, if that were for cry good reason, declined, that it would at all events ex ress a nilliogness to assist in sonic fitting methodessxrskwd private enterpiim hi worrying eat the undertaking. _ . . . Sir STAFFORD NORTHMTF. in replying to the gentlemen who had addressed him (Mr. Crawford, ).LP., Mr. Cassels, Mr. Cheetham, ILP., and Lord W. Hay) said if there was no telegraphic communication between England and India he should agree that this was a matter of interest both to the Indian government and the English pnblic, and that stops ought undoubtedly to be taken, in which the Indian government should bear its full share, for the establishment of some such communication es that suggested. But there were two distinct lines in existence, although they were with- out 'efficient con sideration /Token of as one : the line through Ger. many, Russia, and Persia took a very different direc tion to that ria Constantinople. Of course there might be political circumstances that would affect both lines ; but, as • rule, anything of the kind interfering with one would leave the other free. The two kinds of complaints made ought to be kept separate ; namely, the complaint that the existing lines were not in efficient operation, and the complaint that difficulties might arise from political considerations that would destroy their freedom. In the first an acknowledged difficulty had to be grappled with, but no case bad been made out proving that the construction of • new line was the proper re medy. Assuming the continuance of present peaceful relations, was there anything to prevent the existing lines being made. what he admitted they were not at present, satisfactory media of communication ? The government were aware of and regretted the inefficient working of the lines, and were directing their attention to their im provement. Complications and mistakes were, no doubt, likely to arise from the confusion in passing from one jurisdiction to another, but it was hoped to meet that by joining in the European convention. Indeed, be might state that arrangements were being made, with every hope of • successful issue, that would greatly improve the telegraphic communication through France or Italy to Constantinople. There was every prospect of being able to overcome the diffinal , ties mentioned with regard to the Persian Gulf line. If existing systems could be got to work as they had worked before the wishes of the public would be met, and all that was required both politically and eommercially would be achieved. The proposed alternative via the Red Sea would not by any means get rid of the difficulties that had been urged. He himself was once anxious to have a line from Falmouth to Gibraltar, but since then things had changed, and the science of submarine telegraphy had made such rapid progress that it was no longer a rash undertaking for pnvate enterprise. He bad reason to know that at present the imperial *reentry was not prepared to take half of the expense of • thing of this kind, and there fore he felt bound to decline on the part of the Indian trea sury to take the whole expenses. He suggested that the deputation should address themselves quite as much to the First Lord of the Treasury as to the Indian secretary. Re cognising the right of the deputation to come to him to complain of defects in existing liner, he assured them the government were earnest in trying to remove them. But as at present advised, they were not prepared to undertake the laying down of • line ria the Red Sea. He should be glad to see the line laid down, but be had beard no satis factory reason why the government should do it. Without wishing to discourage the project, he thought it best, in frankness, to say, that whilst ready to do everything in their power to improve existing lines, they were not in clined to give either • guarantee, or make a Red Bea line. Mr. Crawford, regretting the hon. baronet's decision, thanked him for the interview, which then terminated. A letter from Rome, dated May lb, in the Prerse, says:—" It is the opinion of the French officers stationed in the Poatifical states that the Italian emissaries, wham it is impossible to keep out of Rome, are preparing a move ment, which, supported by an attack from without, will threaten the Pope's sovereignty and compel France once more to assume a hostile attitude towards Italy. Ido not share this opinion, for I have reason to believe that the revolutionary party is at this moment about to do something in soother direction than Rome." Taa FLow en SERMON.—According to custom, the Rev. Dr. Whittemore will deliver a sermon on " Flowers," on the evening of Whit-Tuesday ; but this year he will preach at the Church of St. Catherine flee, Leadenhallstreet, and not at Bt. James* Aldgate, as hitherto. The musical portion of the service will be undertaken by fifty members of the Si. Paul's special evening service choir. As each member of the tire usually carries at this service abouquet of florje r , e ge effect is meet pleasing, and the service is thus rendered especially interesting.—Cirk _Frei& INDIA AND CHINA MAIL& —SCE; MAT 22. The Cana', from Calcutta, and the Baroda, from Bombay, arrived to-day at 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. respectively. Nearalgin and rhenmatisin can be cared by inur e Herrings flesh and Hair me. roe lbs. and each. at all peatiomara and obeialata Pam u app Boa- Me. Wolin* L. ilovadds lad lama, QM& stunk W.And Wad Id, sly-c001, 11.C. Advt.) vir F. THOMAS and Co.'S PATENT • 'lmmo ACEENlB.—Thaoslabrakod No. 2 Machines, unequalled for general wok, 610. The new Domestic Machines, complete (Lock Stitch). Ed Is.. £0 Is., and 4A.—Catalogues hes. M. F. THOMAS sad Co., 1 sad 2, Messiah* and Zegent-circus. Oxforddtrest. London. PATKNT TIUBB MAKERB. SALMON, ODY, and CO., 292, srRAND, nOALB. -The CLAY CROSS COMPANY lJ sopi,t7 Wood two that, Colliorlos at Cloy Crow —Ms b *goal So Weft Sod. at It a. pprr toe; osooods as m--6olon to Mil 017103. 1L 311111W00D41A02. MitiIICIAD. W. mos is., HOW to RENEW LI FE ; or, the Treatroent sad eon of lodisation. listaleace, sad Nervous Also. was passage to Idea. By Jona Halm, RD., fr Load o. Duna awl destAlli Dadgate4lol, jEIORSE BROW, Agricultural-hall, London, °PINS the DAY ♦ the OAKS, SATMIDAY, Way 30. Adm'ariee, ORSE SHOW. Agricultural-hall, London. BATT' RDAY, May tO, MONDAY, Lt June, ead four fol lowing days. HORsz SHOW, Agriculturathall, London. lhoroustl bred and Roads Stallions. Hunters (In four clams), pure tend Amin, Park Hacks, weight carrying Cio`s, ladle( Norma. Chargers , Phaeton Horses in pairs. Ponied in single and doubts Damao. ORSE SHOW, Agricultural-hall, London. 11 Admiatices, ogeolog dim 16066a0ws ; e ther days. 06 &Ming% HORSE SHOW, Agricultural-ha% London. MeOWL PIKERS and NM are the CONTBACIVHS for the It MiIfIII3IENT DZPAITIII/IT. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Baste—Prostenod• Concert &Ma a at. Beam et Ow BMWs. Box ado@ opus troat II to t. lo +my night, at 10. A.A . itri a-4 T4T, ALZI/MBRAt rALACE. SALVIATI and Co. beg to annonnoe tbe sale, KY at their OLD I'IMS3II3IB 111, OXfORD.SIBMKT, W., previous to the dal doting of that brandi, of their OLD tiToell of VENIITTAN BLOWN OLASS, prindpally for table use, at a lame recluelkei hew the usual pekeBALVIATIT STOCK of MOSAICS, BLOWN GLASS CLIANDELIERS, MIRRORS *BADS, *a., always on view at their new establish. meat, $O, St, Jmues'erstreet, ENTIRELY NEW T HE GEl.lltilliK'g - kA GAZIN E. ?rim ON Z EiniLIANG Ne I. will be published on Ineeday, the 28th Inst. CONYVIIV : . • Preface . Not in Society. Chap. I.—lntroduces Mr. Bailey and the Stranger in Vel veteen. ' „ IL Mr. Bailey's Party. „ lIL —Takes the Reader from Bariamn Inn to Brompton Orange. IV.—Glances at the History of Si. Patrick Smith, P. ' ~ V.—The Duke's Drag. Music in Vanity Fair. Me Last Session. Caladon. Among the Pictures. Part 1. Court Costar:pie, u It Was, Is, and Nett to be. Lord George Bcotinck : a :Stable Fragment. Two of our Early Subscribers. Croquet. . . The Two Pensioners. The Memorial Window. A Dramatic Eton, In a Prologue and Three Acta. Prologue. Act the That, Scene I.—The Fair Organist. Scene 2.-11 r. Nicodemna Goateed at Home. Scene 3.—A Room in St. George's-square. Notco and Incidents. Correspondence of Sylvantui Urbsta Some Heraldic Anomalies; Cricket; Strikes Hablagdon's Worcestmshire ; About 'raining; Bat Writing; Tbs River Titmice. Obituary Memoirs : Henry !Aril Brougham—King Theodore—Jan Burnet— Mr. Joha Crawfuni—Mr. Samuel Baulky —M. Louis de la Hays. Bradbury, &MS. and Co.. 11, liouveriestnet, LC., and sold at all booksellers', and by all newsagents. goody this day, No. XI., for JUXI, TINSLEYS' MAGAZI N E: an Illustrated Monthly' Poke One Millis, Cooductoi by Illorvioo TIMOR ' 4.34,T721471-1. The Rock Ahead. By Edmund Tats with an Illustration. Book 111., Chap. 111. a Wine la Laid; IV. Per plexity-2. Aunt Anastasia among :Eta Etertrails-4. Em Lode (with an Ilhugrettan:-4. Old Maldr-5. Mane Place In Nature— d. A Rouse of Cards a Novel. Book 1., Chap. VII., Another Wory ; VIII., thrOwned with Bnocess--7. The Elver (with as Illustration;Hon. Albs Brands Conespoodonoe, No. V Digit& Photographs, by so Asnellican, No. P.-70 The Adv.otures of Doctor Brady, by W. H. Russell, LLD. ; Chops. 4? to 47. . . fineley Brothers, 18, THE SPORTING GAZETTE of THIS DAY, May 23, is ENLARGED to SIXTEEN PAGES, and contains Prophecies on the Derby and Oaks. by "Beacon," " Merlin," "Scud," and other writers, in prose and verse . Lim of prohab'e starters and jockeys, latest betting, etc.—Special reports of Bath, Croydon. Wye, and Harpenden races, and all the sporting events of the week. The Satarday's edition is en larged to sixteen pages. Every Wednesday end Saturday. Price twopence. Office, 135, Strand. Ready for the Derby Week. Price Cd. LONDON'S GREAT OUTING. The DERBY CARNIVAL, 1888.—Sixteen large folio pages, crammed with Mtudrationa By Pen. Seat post free for six stamps. London : Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoster.row. Ready this day, lb S cols. We. THE LIFE of DAVID GARItICK. From Original rainiV Papers and numernui published and un published Sources. By FILT.CY YrTIONRALD. Tliag•T Brothers, le. Uttharine-st.reet. Ready this day. (lON AMORE ; or, Critical Chapters. By Juqris MceAkTur. Author of "The Waterdale Neegh boors," ate. I vol. Tineley Brothers, 18, Catherine-stmt. MRS. HRNRY WOOD'S NEW NOVEL, THE RED COURT FARM, by the Author of "East Lynne," wIU be Beady for all Librsaies ou Monday, the 26th Inst. Tinsley Brothers, ltl, Catherine-streeL A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTBOR "EAST LYNNE" On Monday, 25th lust., THE RED COURT FARM. By Mrs. HKNRY WOOD, Author of " Troelyn Bold," "Bt. Martin's Eve," &c. Tintley Brother, IS, Catherine-street. Ready this day.—A NEW NOVEL BY ME AI7TIIOI OF "Our LIVINGSTONE." BRAIIESPEARE ; or, the Fortunes of a Free Lance, s New Novel, by the Author of "Guy Uvlerstows." In vols. Tinsley brothers, lA, Cetherlaieeleeet. Ready thla day —NEW NOVEL BY EDMUND YATES. THE ROCK AHEAD : a New Novel. By Lonnie YAM% Author of "Black Sheep," he. 3 cob. Tinsley Brothers, 18, Catherine-street, Reedy this day.—A 111RW NOVEL BY W. A. 111•88 ELL THE ADVENTURES of DOCTOR BRADY, by W. B. RlTlffilL, LLD.. of the "Three," to &vole. Mosley Brothel', 18, Catherine-street. Ready this day.—A NEW NOVEL BY LADY WOOD. SORROW ON THE SEA, a New Novel, by Lady WOOD, Author of " Salina," de., lo 3 rah. Tinsley Brothers, 1 1 1, Catherine-street TORN HALUIRS NIECE. A New Novel. By itSSILLORAT, Author eV Never for Ever." In 3 vols. Tinsley Leathern, 18, Ustherhts-street. Reedy nth day. price 21. AWEW AND CHKAPEI_EDITION OF MISS FORRESTER, By Mrs. EDWARDS, Author of Archie Loren," " The limits of Mayfair," de. Mao. Just p 611 shod, prior to., BARMEN HONOUR. By t h e itutho! of "Brakeopoare. " Sword 'and Gown," &c. SWORD and GOWN. By the Author of "Guy Livingstone," Ac. Men. now ready, price h., • Cheap Edition of THE SAVAGE CLUB PAPER& Illtuarsted. Tinsley Brothers, IS, Catherine-street. FOUL PLAY. NEW NOVEL by CHARLES HEADE and DION BOUCICAULT. Third ltilitiott. price >k ea.: ILer Pod ea litt. M BAYFIELD It R. CAI. E. , on STRICTURE it of the I:7ItETHIL, and the Special Dinner of the Urinary Organs In both sena The remit of SO years' practical experience: with treatment abloom Also, by the mune Autism, SHE SKIS in HEAL? II and DMUS'S& Moe b. dd. ;by Pod b. Pd. London: H. Itimmitaw. $5l. Strand. PROM:IT-4 NT MA RT YR& CRANMER, LATIMER, RIDLEY, AND • • HOOPER. IT is common to call this the age of progress ; it might with equal truth be styled the age of paradox. Men whom we have been accustomed to revile we have lately been taught to revere ; . others, whose memories we have fondly cherished, and whose very names are treasured in many households, are now held up to ridicule, and 4 denounced as " miscreants" and " utterly unre " deemed villains." It is certainly startling to read that Naito was tender-hearted, and names ) a pattern of chastity ; that HENRY the EIGHTH sent an old and barren wife to the block in order s that he might marry a young sod comely girt solely for the purpose of serving his country ; but marvellous though these things appear as first sight, they are yet capable of t a simple and natural explanation. It , is in sot:ordain* with the better feeling of human nature to dis:over an apology fur those who have been charged with foul deeds and blamed for leading vile lives. When death, the great reconciler, has swept the oppressor and th 111,40•041111.0 r be• blamed who 7ndeaveurs toshOw' thu d ty extended to the victim should not be withheld from the perpetrator. Should the attempt be made to prove that the victim's sufferings were magnified, j if not imaginary, credit should be given for an endeavour to soothe enmities whieb might well be buried in obliviqn. On the contrary, when the I martyr for truth is hold up to scorn as the pro- 11 - pagator of evil, we are shocked at the bad taste which could prompt the act and loathe the calum niator of a departed and defenceless sufferer. It 1. is is the part of the denouncer of men whet° virtues have stood the test of ages, whose repute- - tions have been honoured by posterity, and whose errors it is ungenerous even to recall, that Dr. LirrteueLa has challenged public notice, and has - merited public rebuke. He has discovered that- r the heroes of the English Reformation are " utterly " unredeemed villains." In his opinion they rank below the cut-throats of the French Revolution. - According to him it is insulting to such men - as ROBESPIERE, PARTON, and MARAT to name them in the same breath with "miscreants" like CP r tux, RI ',tee, HOOPER, and LATIMER. When using this language Dr. lerrtenlts is . blameworthy ; but he is not wholly eccentric. He - gives utterance to the sentiments of others when , expressing his own extraordinary opinions. Am' , one of the leading members of the Ritualistic party, . be is empowered to speak on behalf of his com panions. What ho recently said at Liverpoal, . and repeated in a letter to the giatrdiart, is in substance what his party has taught for may years, and still glories in teaching. He enun ciated his views in this matter in a letter to the Archbishop of CANTERBURY last - year. He then stated that all advanced broad Churchmen are tending towards Posi tivism, which, he believes, " will be the "-sole survivor of the warring brood sprung from " the dragon's teeth of Protestantism." As the !Sounders and ehief propagators of Protestantiani, the Bishops who suffered at the stake are pecu liarly obnoxious to those who regard Protest antism as the root of every evil under which we groan. Now, what did these men really do f CR INNER was not a model Bishop. He fluc tuated between allegiance to his Soveazzee and obedience to his GOD ; at once time he renounced the errors of Romanism at the bidding of con victiou ; and at another ho embraced them in order to prolong his life. Ho was a vacillating and by ne means an admirable man. Yet he redeemed many mistakes by his demeanour at the last, and punished the hand which "had offended by writing contrary to his " heart" by thrusting it into the flames kindled to devour his body. Nor did he suffer at the stake for his faith so much as for his political principles. Had he been a lees thorough Engreh man, and cared nothing about the POPE having supremacy within this realm, ho would have led a happier life and died a less horrible death. So was it with Hoopla. He was the victim of a perverted political system. GARDINER, who acted as his judge, had held the opinion for which he was tried ; but it was vain for HOOPER and those who stood their trial with him to allege in their defence that GARDINER'S book had taught them to reject the authority of the Bishop of Rome. Theis judge had changed alike his creed and his allegiance : they were doomed to a cruel death because their consciences were less elastic and their courage greater than his. RIDLEY had also committed the unpardonable crime of pre ferring Lady Jams Gaze to MARY. As a heretics and a traitor he was sentenced to the stake. But if ever England produced a man of whom all sects might well be proud, that man was Laramie The fearless preacher, in an age when boldness was the most dangerous of virtues ; the divine, whose eloquence was not more powerful than his example in persuading men to walk in the paths of holiness; the good, grave, and virtuous old man who re fused to avert by recantation the death from which the utterance of a few words would have saved him, this is he whom Dr. LITLLEDALR classes among " utterly unredeemed villains," this is he whom he thinks unfit company for such patterns of heroic virtue as Roersereartzt, Dasrear, and MARAT ! Revolting as the com parison may appear, it is not entirely useless for our instruction. The blood of the Protestant Martyrs was the seed, not of the Church only, but also of English freedom. They died that the truth might prevail. Their deaths did more than all their exertions could have done towards propagating the doctrines which, in their persons, it was designed to annihilate. On the other band, when the heads of the sanguinary leaders of the French Reign of Terror fell on the scaffold, the reign of despotism recommenced. The world has since felt that the doom of Dr. lerrerizers's heroes was a merited one. It is himself and the modern Ritualists alone who glory in the slaughter of the victims of the Protestant Reformation. If they would take a lesson in tolerance, we might ask them to consider what has been the verdict passed on these butcheries by the members of that church of which Quase Mese was a too ardent member. Let them turn to the pages of lezzeeen's " History of England," and they will find that a Roman Catholic priest is unable to refer to that which pleases them so thoroughly in milder terms than as " these horrors." 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