The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-19 00:00:00

. . . I rt _ . Nu. 6,t575.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1868. [STA PC T i TED Id. ADDITIONAL.) ONE PENNY. ELAG'2IOI4 INTNLLIWINCE. THLTCII ATILANTIO TELSON &PH COM PAN Y. Immalealea ander the Campania Ado of lea and PM, under Use tale of NTELLitiENUE FROM ABROAD. 14 ; 1.. A N Cmrowered b A y I I l A L ( rI o N t Cl O O s. CIET Y. F-,,, A...J.4m*, A tinuitwo, end tinarantee of Fidelity in aituationi of Tract Co AllOl 01 -General flir FREDERIC SYMI, H.R., FRS. , during life -Indirrutoble -Not lialhe to larfei w. A.... ,1 Int one exteerbi Three Hundred and Fifty Thou n..- Tulhe, nfferlau sPerinl miniature* to Annaltunto, ~ ~,;i of the pOpultsr prinniphe of this tioniety, will t. rear Picepoetni, which will ho forwarded to t• •t HENRY LARE,Oeneral Manager. ...a, h. arht.rtrert : and IT, W atcrlooplace. PalFinall, London. - - • - - - • ONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and I BUILDINO COIIPANY Oflirro—No. 107*. Forichuribietrert, my roc aiv. d on D El OBIT al FOUR PERCENT. INTEREST, .• ; ahl• on short k IVE PER CENT. allowed on num" of £lOO and upwards if J."ie.4 not U..' " .;(4 . 4 ' %; . II7iN in TAYLOR. decreer,. T 111.: 110SPITAL for WOMEN, Soho -9 11Uaise. 1.1.740(1:10. Xf. tio.il 01., U. lewnhard•Ftrmt. 11.1.....• :4Joi 1. tS. W. Who, Al•l`Eit I. mi.•. va.,ti-iit) for roiltrilintion., iu • .4. r tot &way 1.44114110 i of the C4alaity. its Op•-n to, loo•Ty laud /4•16,11.:: muniii.n in th^. loast :IV. .1. . pnr I,w 110,11C...1,1 oath 511,. .• .el 11 lot within ite HENRY B. 1 NORANI. Merretory. .FREEtiou) I.llll.thrry. Ai I. W . CA I' MARTIN is instrti:lo 1 1 LI.T. by API' TION. at the Outlet:01 I ret..l. E.T!.. on TUr.: 4 DAY. A - ..,-uAt . 44. at 2 Lt. • •u I,1"I E REVERSION, ral,e , tant On the ac.lth • ei w lady, N.", now • of and in • tirehold , hnp and Nil. 111. St. or r . actitt • I... 0•; ti.l • I ': tktioti-Amv! re. A. awl or. almina• UM) t, W. I'. V. Walla , . :iritor. vt. l'ort,,nouth: and at Mr. W. CAraP . , W4.1v.....1,1.rn id I:. M. tNNINii a AI Cal Itl.l /- • II 111•1•4 and 11th., walkinr U. ••y awl so r.r to amniba. rowniumiwrion 13 it. W. CAMPBELL AIAIiTIN is iastruc,tetl li tr. OFFER for 1 4 ,% LG. at the Guildhall Wt.:, wwt. ob ly, are ~, in a. awl .•ry •11,1•1.• lin. k.1.1.11N1i• II GI I l l ining No.:0, Slaw .tril..tr,t, K. Irt at a.ni iwr annum, but of the nativat.4l ; ant. 14 y. -are taaarii NI. I rent IM.ay 1..• yt. wi ; ;11..45. with ilduldaw.s sale,ob kni d 31. • I Natl.. rt. , Nlrynnll. and IN nitii•rton, 'A Pato I'o6l i.b.c.. ~ W M. Fox .. Oat iii•lti•a.c.itid Ed..; and at tla; . 'IN:RV:ELL—S.IIIIII I.I . :AsEHOLD w.llk a., It,. WalworthAsiaal Railway 7 CANIPIIEI.I. MARTIN will SELL by 3 1 1 TI( IN, at 1.10, Guil.llll.ll ' I `II %V. 2 pro:ri,..4, • 1111.1i13C 11 , hl/1... 1111.11101: caul bi So.. I. 2, 3. Avenue-mit& l'amberwl.ll.rowl; b. 1.1 throist • • 1, • for aim uo,,,,dti.lti•rni year., at a low • i,d !owl hi, pr..tio..itix mtolim.—May ;articular. with rouditi•mo of Kato• obtained tat t'io . II t, -I : of ft. 0,1..0r0. to, • Fl,ct.Atne,t,; , • A 514.4111.0 . /.1 Office, :1111. W1•11/4.1 . 1.11.1 . 11.11, S. E. %11.1!T1 I. - TWO LONG LEA! 4 1:1101.1) DWELLING. Ill) USE... • II I:. W. ( . ..111P8E1.1., .11ARTIN lias received ion. to SETT. hy the tv. on TUESDAY. Atiwast 25, at 2 pre. , c el Irv.k.bwit DWELLIN“-littlidES, mituatw Nog. 9and 1- t:rr..veltordwrk. Walworth held dir.% from the r frt . a term of 99 )tort; ground r•nt £4 I•Ss. eiwh hour•. • •. • n.• nom dietuuee of rail or omnibus.—May It.: viewed, . -•.• with to olitiotol of ...air : nhtninif of If. I hdlorn, I. eldford'a-inn : Flrrt.ftrret, EC.; and Yt tho .. • -. %16. Walworth-road, 11.—I1,sirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE. comprising ..I I.tult private Howes, situate and Nos. 23. 21, 2A, .• Purk.roud. Ilenisforibidroet, within live minute+ •L. Willwortli.n.l Railway Station. • j 1.. W. CAMPBELL MARTIN is favoured . 1 1 •t ~,Ltru,tion. to SELL by AUCTION, at the eluildhall .•• sits-An-et. E C.. on TUESDAY. August Yd, at 2 • I o Lot.. the above desirable PROPERTY. Held I. Instoblei, at moderate xvolind rents and pro , • err annum—May be viewed; and particular , with • . • • ..le.obtaitted of Messrs Fox and Robinson, solicitors, •. 1., Ism Old Brnad.xtrect, EC.; and at the Anetioneer's .• tt; !sorth.mad, S.E. • t I I:41 LI 1., near to Walworth-road Station.—Capital In .• • • et- in TWO unusually ILLI I IDENCt.. 1;. \V. CAMPBELL MARTIN is instructed • at the Guildhall Hotel, Greahantt • • f -• I TUESDAY. August 25, at :1 precisely. in Twe, so. • . „tingly 14111-built long I.EASEHOLD HOUSES, • - I +,,i4 No. a and 0 , Avenue-load, Camberwelbroadi at . • .- low rents of £:10 per annum each, but at the • ot £4O per annum each; hell for an unexpires • + • 1.1 -. at no:Aerate ground rents , offering noel desirable • •-.. .1- 1.4 -mall capitalints.—]key be viewed, and particulate+ st ..1 100 obtained on the premise., of T. F. I ,olo•nor. 11. ropthull-court. Thrtarmortomstreet r. Hubmn.n, and Stoneham, aolicdore, 5, Philnot - • • .-1 111:4111..141mon. volicitors, Gree•hartb • . .0..,• 1-4 le E.+•.; nt the Hotel; and at the ; Walworth.rtad. Y.E. 1:1 If --1, INISVENOR.PA RE .—Undeni ablo Investment. 1,1 W. CAMPBELL MARTIN will SELL by • Til /N, at the t:uildhall Hot s, Grexharn-street, E.C. '; I I • I i.t Y. Ae,-ust :5, at •2 precisely. I/ capital LEAAEHOLL; •• I: t.;-I it.SCE, exceedingly eininotodiuus. and well built, ••• -I , aate in u healthy part of thi tioitclibm turb4 al, • Inurourick.terrace, Grosvenor-park, poeacused of for .heap oinaibux or railway travelling ; let to •• Id, tenant at L 45 per annum; held ior an unexpired ••; I yenta. at the low around rent of C 5 is, annum.—Hay • . • ued by p,a mteeion of the tenant, and particulars with con - al, obtain.' of U,wn. Ful unit Hobo,-uu, nolicitora, 52, • 1.. :a Lowy, ; 31t-aat, Bohner. Itobiit.rott. and , itonelutin, • llpt•laitil. E.C. ; and at the Auetionceev office, 114, .!I, road, S.E. • I I ERTFORDSHIItE.--For SALE, a•lelighttally situate var:Eitoim REstbEsTrAi. KsTATE, 15 miles .-rn town, and 2; from railway: hand-due modem hone. .wend ••-r a moderate family, placed in a well.tonle.r.4l park of 1 11 , 1*.?Or ItvillOye outbuilding , oho. , lo•frO of eager Grydy p ro doerise ties plirolbOos. ..... net' may remain on mortrago, at 4 per rent.-Apply to A. 11, INed-ofIMO, Potter's-bar. ''"WP STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— mw• of 12.huno, power, by MIDDIXTON ; the other 6-hares by MACKE:lT—inworking rotolition, with eh= For further purtirulars apply to lt. HUE sad CO., et, • • • t,l4..lobaryounare. I ItEAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpeta, 1,. s:rtl, rue, telt., bed.teritls, bedding, upholstery, damasks. • tut 4.• long quilts octuntettanea. • ~. I. go., to nr, 4 .• re.. tor ttton,iv.• alterations, and addt • . prqui...l.—WM WAIN FrN,l33 to 17.0, Newington l artono,t, 46 to 4w. Feu . o-onvd, Lumluu. 't IN I)-IIAND FURNITURE, raid New, to ru ASE for milt to ship. Whole housew. pet • • N.• • home for l4ktinotto or retnove.l.—Apply to WY. • W amatyort rpholftterer, 133 LO 139. ..Covington- I)I .1 E A 11S, BEDDING, and BEDROOM )II 11N I'l 1 . RE —An 111,1WITtATED CATALOGFE, with • art. It, a BET)10)031 ,f roe by • 1T.1...•t..e, FILNIER and SON'S, upbnlA-rera, 11 and ' • .T. •t, o,ford.Rtml, W. Factory, 34 and 35, Charles- NT) TRUNKS fur INDlA.—lllustrated i:1 , LE-TS of OVERLAND TRUNKS, belies' this& • 1.1:11001i0,111.. leather bees, caLin furniture, Ac., for. • ..q.ols.ati.n to Tlf RENDER and OLENNY, outfitters, • strand. AI(INEY.—r2o to fBOO ADVAND imme •• • or. furniture, without remova CE l, publicity, or law • N...) ts. repaid by easy instalment& No charge at all if de l. ra, (10•111-die, ter cont. (for fIOO and over.—Apply • ..t tb. ESTA OFFICES, Win o thampton-dreg" • • M. (' vances on leasca life ',M, fee- 11 A l' l' I N WEBB A N D an. ManufutnnTa. 7'. 4 , X}. 1 Itl-:ET ; and 71 snd 71, CORNHIII4 L6S DON. AND WEBB'S Canteens and Plate Mesta APPIN AND WEBB'S Maestro Spoons .MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Zleatro Silver Mts. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Priest Silver Wed Table Knives SI (11N D-IIAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF parettaxleg send for Griffiths . Monthly • by Milner, Marc. Thomaa Parry and Bone. Mordani and every eminent maker. at about halt the price • :•• A Ivan, at., al, en • ith reeh. A law quantity of Tann • • lt.. Apia) to GRIFFITHS.. 0, Cannonstreet.E.C. I' Allltifi'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well - ! ean only be had at M Great Ittomell e beet attel = :1. the Sy,tarlet, an u rita—TMOMAS ve gARRIS and SON ".•TIOS the pubho agatnet porrons *Wag their acme. Zeta d 1:M. No travellers se agent& JOSEPH OIL LO T T'S STEEL PENS. Sold by all dealers throughout the world. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST A boast boar it tin A Conaskation Free. OCIELE' 8 ANT IBILIOU 8 PILLS la use INUs* last la pen for Dews at In. ltd.. la. ad., 4 dd.. and IIL COCKLE'S ANTIBILIO ITS PILLS ta me the ter BILIOUS AMMON& la heave at la lel. la *L. 4 It. out Mt COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOITS PILLS, ist s u A eß n thtl o se=ge ft Um Ma IA fa SI. ils. IC earl Ila. MR. THE AitT of HPENDINti MONHY.—To make is a universal desire, and tie art of spardiart It wisely mauler 1:1 little study to render it equally univernaL Ttillaro phere agn - e that money raved is money made, ormariquendly it 10 of the unmet importance that a purchaeer aboald adopt the most UPHAM ofdcapmelins It. mi_s 10110 OM pay ready meaty Mitil • great power; etM Wiry comm.. obtain the full value bah it naturally onnonands unites they eoloet Moine in whieh Isl/rilsctll in conducted on ready money ennui exelunively. The tr. n competition between Mtwara of thin order parents advaatages to the public which no other system can offer. The •-nlunive trimly-money yystem is to buy with, ma well as to all tea ready-money. Manufacturers and merchants are duetted to hour.. on that system, and dinnao of to trim: ems the past accumulations and ever-productions of 'mode • must lac add at a lowa. Thus the buying power of the la Jan arauej ntockn the warehouse wah n large portion of i t. ian a:. at lower price r than the net of production, and forms the taut of the three main elesiimta which constitute the selling Petra - of the rtedy money system. The second element a the atoiOariee of boat No credit i. gam, tonatequently no extra profits are seaweed to cover bad debt& The third element in the economy of Inc.i No allatemeron are made, coniaquently no .:ate of time in a rgunient to nettle the price, which in marked upon tuck article in plain Spires ; otlut wise it would require the expense of three timen the number of ansfstante to do the name amount of banner& 'lO add extra profits for the purpose of taking ott a discount, ma king an oLatement or an allowance, in against the ideas of a trader moan the true ready-money nyetem. During twouty-two years the .hove ry stem has been rigidly carried out• to tin great &damage of all parties, by tiAMULL 111110THERIL Ear chtnt tailern,ltydenham Moon. Ludgate-MIL kAMTJEL RROTITERS' SPRING SUITS.- The coats, 21 u..., 3M.. 1195., as., Ns.; tho waistcoats, 7. , M. tel., Ils., K., ; tho bower% 145., 16a 17.. ad, 22a., alst, Its. Every style and Wce kept us stock for immediate us*, or node to mrs.ure. Pottems poet tree.—Plydosaltsm Howe, No. AO. Lad. sate.lnll. SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT COMPLETE, 50n. SUIT COMPLETE, 595. SUIT COMPLETE, 'Me. SUIT COMPLETE, 818. SUIT COMPLETE, 89e. SAMUEL BROTTIERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The crab., 594., Mr. OM, Gas., 70o.; the waistcoats, M. in. GA.. 11.., 11*., ; the trousers, 17s. Gd., , No., 24a, at 4. En cry style and site kept in stook for immediate use, or stall to recasure. l'atterns posttree.—Sidenhans House, No. SO, Ludgate. SUIT COMPLETE, 69e. SUIT COMPLETE, 735. SUIT COMPLETE, 80e. SUIT COMPLETE, 935. SUIT COMPLETE, 105 e. SUIT COMPLETE, 115 s. SAIMEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The coats, 33.., 360., 43.., 46e, &U., 635. ; the waistcoats, 64. 6d., 11... 140.. 16e. ; the Volume, 17e. 61., 26e., 26e. 30s. t.y st3k and Mu ept itt Mock for immediate use, or made to measure. Pattems po st free. Bydeahaea House, 20, Ludgate. SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 80e. SUIT COMPLETE, 86s. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. SUIT COMPL)TE, 110 e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS' The jseketsi, M., M. M., ISt, 14a, lei.. 12t ; the .WtnaeM, re. M., 3.. 6d., Is., :0., in. ed., fie. ; the trousers, L. ed., 7a, 65., lis., 13.. Ms. Every style and Me kept in stook for immediate unit or made to imasers. Paiberas pO free.--Opleatisa Was% Pt, SUIT COMPLETE, 16e. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 245. SUIT COMPLETE, 30s. SUIT COMPLETE, 388. SUIT COMPLETE, 438. gAMIIEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL kJ SEASONS, gle., 245., 33a, tae. Every else and style in stock for immediate um. The Summer Overcoat at Es., faced with silk, le a woader of value for the money. Every style u mptly made to measure. Patterns post free. W. Ludgate- NTEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATrIRE.— Figures !the heads of 37 being Portraits of living celebri ties) represent the fashionable and molt hemming Clothing for all ages and occasions. The Book contains the price of each clans, and new roles for self•inessmrs, and is sent post free for aix eta:am deducted from a pureharea.--BANUEL BROTIMillik Manahan' Tailors, Hydenham House, dO, Lodgato-hill. 111VERRY, TAILOR, -1 , - MA FENCIFIURCIISTREET. 111, arearty p Er rF AMark•laaej. FITTING GARMENTS. Moderate Charges. OXYGENATED WATER.—Sleeping in London during the mom is not like e ngo ZAig in the Ire& air of the aounh7 ; but refreshing and in effect& toy be obtained by an retain& drum OA of Oz y ted 'rater, Innis from the L BORATOIIIr. 36„ LONG.A or through an 7 &unlit. in was. °ordaining six Beatles THE . BOSCOMBE NPA RELTZER. THIS NATVRAL SELTZMI WATER 1. found to a spring near Bournemouth, and baa the agreeable ta•tc and invigorating properties of the true Seltzer, but is entirely free from the deleterious compounds °Nem WWI in the nianui,.cture of imitations. Dr. ilassall reports it, on analysis. as °a b, e, rage of a very agreeable Savour, resembling the true Seltzer, and which may be used with advantKrinner." BRIANT and Co, Bournemouth, inners. cfurd and Co., ndstreet ; London Depots— B. Barnes, Rolghtabridge Paris—Roberts. Place Vendome. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKERELL mai CO. Best cools only. Cash 255.-13. Oornhi3l THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST SUMNER Plum. See next advtxtixement. • COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply direct from their Conches at Clay Oroae.—The best, 'goal to Wall's End. at 21e. per ton ; seconds . _ 18e. Cash on debrery.—Ordele to CHIEF OFFICE . 12 111,72W00D-PLAOZ. EDGWARE-ROAD. W. AOHN GOSNELL and Co.'e CHERRY TOOTH 'E. PASTE is greatly superior to any Tooth Powder. glres the Teeth a pearthke whiteness. r •rot.et.. the enamel from deosy sad imparts a pleasing fragrance to the breath. Price la id. JOHN 008 NELL and Co.'s PATENT TET - T, CHOPARON, or newly-invented HAIWeBRI7BH, the priontiar minhaniral construction of which accomplishes the two operations of eleon.iiis and polishing simultaneously. at, 1:1 per Sharpen. stmt, late of 12, Three liingnourt. Lombordotrert A r.wou) and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE 4-A TRUSSES acknowledged to be the lightest and most comfort able wearing truss Invented. Elaotk fiteeldngs, Knee-asps. Re, for varicose veins, weelmees, te.• Abdominal Belts. Railway Oonve niemee, Crutches. Atrigaial4 AIMS. Rends. Dr Re sad every description of =glee rice 'manufactured by ee. ARNOLD sad SOND, 35 and 36, NS sot sod London. t o for measurement sad prices forwarded. An am performed temale attend ea ladies. VLECTRICITY is LlVE.—Netare's Remedy rendered omalsoomo an the CUM of all nersoura athimeile. potion, hoed oomplasete, raloprierdon of spirits, *Wean. Ire., try moans of the Patent BELTS, which supply the qi with Vital Electricity, sod that without peeler ronehtmee. bat. forfeit shocks, plater, or wires. Poll &Mar ben am or ems,. Raney Barrows. SW. M. 14 Ns. lie Chealoardivi* mosearberr. Lerma. w.a. INDIGESTION. NORTON'S C.AMOICILIC PIZZA A Girlie Aperient and • Powerful Twain Sold Everywhere. in bottles In. lit. In Ott, and JOZEAU'S COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent diseases a care is elected in en as of sin dem A proved by the Paris Phyleisra• Academy.— by all chemists, la W. General Depot, la Per* at)L. • Pbar. weeks. 151. rue Nersteartee and. in Laaddit. at G. J••• • ° ' '• Trench eheankt. N. Raymertet DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION.—Rapid cure by BELLOCII ctuarooer, sn WI 'Mite a vim" 9e aPPrered by the Aeadmy a Medicine of Pam. trime rZt. Mail^ nbY k' low•ogen, I.—ank. *gent, Mr. G. JOAVAIL let,, SOCIETE DU CABLE 7 tRANAATLANTIQUE FRAMAIS With a Capital of 11,300,11 M, or tr. 30,000,000, in WOW Shears of £33, w brink Of tibia 10,010 are to be hound an fully Pohl Share*, a o e o .ding to the ' The ONION BANK of LOM P LlT.r aW williroocire all in/CID PrIONS for tmoceou, in 00,000 sham of !Meath, of this capital, ou the following conditione: Deposit on application LI per thare. On allotment 14 per share. On the 13th of Yebruary, IN,O , £3. On the 11th of October, IMA, £3. /On the 15th of April, lan, On the litho} I)..cenibie. Ma 13. On the 15th of flay, lan, Lk NONONANT lONII/11111 IN Hie Racelimmy M. Byways de Maya Y. Elie de Beaumont, Senator. • Count Mallet, Senator. ViorAdmaral Trehouart, Senator. DIRECTORS. LONDON BOARD. The Right Hon. ROBERT lA)WE, Y.P., Chairman. Cornehua Grninvll, Erg. Grinnell and 004 Edward J. Balmy, Esq. Megan. Eemer, Chthoi, and Co, mad ' , tamer and Co.. Havana:. • Jahn. Iteuter, Erg. William Henryliehriider, Em. Ilemrs..7. H. *.brialor Sad OJ.) Aaron Hold, nud, Jun., Lao, _ . . _ PARIS BOARD. ()mitre Aland LACAMELLE, Presfaint. Le SarginiA Elfacin de Beaumont. • M. FL Batelle, tlenateur. Le Baron P. de 11. Cherie.. Ciapolet ll l 7 43l7 g ßattier and Co.) Lk Baron Emile IYErlanger. OLNERAL SUPLIUMTVMDLWr—fIir daRFOO AndelbOlL CONWLTING [fir Witham Thanuena. XL& onarell F. Varley. Feu. 31.1.0 B. TrCHNICAL IN FRANCS—M. • Bart•Cia.. Menlber 01 the (kAnmittoe of Telegraphs in ranee. 1.11GINE).11/1 AND ELM-1111'1AM Latimer Clark, Sq.. Henri C. Fords., Fad., iskin. BA MOORS 111 L ONDON-The Unlonllank of London, Princee.etreet. II PARIS. Sockitf Gtntsrale de Cri•dit Lodustriel et Commercial. 11Xl. !mile Erlanger et Cie. BANKRIIIII MID AGRIMI lI NRW Tollx—lteslo9. Damn, /Me?. Man and Co. 901.icorono—Mesion Ihoonoff, Oonc, and Elompon. Nocazonnv—Fredinick J. dridlt m. 1.44. Moen in London—Bartholoinew.house. LC. Offices in Poria—Rue Taitbout, ABRIDGED ympPWll•B. The object of the Company is Co coital:47;W and work a direct line of telegraph between the continent of Europe and the United Staten of America, in accordance with the ronewominn granted by the Imperial French Government to Baron Emile D•Erlanger, of Fails, and If r. Julius Renter, of London. A concession p-anted by the State Legislature of New York, for lauding and werns cable. between that State and France. has been secured. _ . _ . _ _ Arrangements have been made with the Submarine Telegraph Company for the exclusive we of one of their wires between kris , land and Dieppe, from whish place the French Glovertusvut will construct a special wire to Brest direct for the Compan y. By this means, the valuable ceration of the dubnurine Telegraph Company has been sectir, and an uninterrupted route from Eng land to the United Mtates rill be eetebliahed.. . - - It will be the object of the now Company to Az ouch rates for messages as will secure the largest posinble tragic. The price to be charged in intended to be for • message of 10 worts, and it germs not too sanguine an expectation that at this rate the tine will And constant employment. Copies of the Agreements and of the Memorandum and Articles of Association, and of the C.onersnions, lie for i at the °glees of the tioncitors of the Company, Mesas. BlWice, Coss, and Beaman, It, Coleman-street. Prorpretunce and forms of application for shares may be obtained at the oaken of the Company, Bartholomew-home, and at the Union Beak of London, Prumeestreet, and their various branches. ROCIETE du CABLE TRANSATLANTIQUE e.- 7 FRANCAIS irkedl.-AOTICE 18 HRSEBY 611V101, that the SUBB4IIIIMON LIW will be CLOBBO In London at o'clock TO-MORROW the Web lad. iicari.Of FREDERICK J. ORIFFITHS, Secretary. Be rtbolornew-bonae, Louden. Angus* U. EDWD. BOWERBANIC and SONS, Wine Merchants sad Thetillere. CATALONIAN SHERRY, 6d. perAeren, batiks included. °obsess. 411105., of LI w.ll. ANDALITBLiN PORT, 17e. 6d. per dozen, bottles Included. TARRAGONA PORT, 18s. per dozen, bottles Included EXCELLENT CHAMPAGNE, 245. per dozen, bottke Included. EXCF.T.T.F,NT CLARET, 12s. per dozen, bottles included. SUN -STREET. Establiahod 1782. IIIINEA SHERRY, Palo or Golden, 21e. per dozen, soft and delicate. This wine has already a great mafttion le a Cdmier wine. PORT, for Invalids, Re., can be safely reoommended as a good, wholesome, and nourishing wine. Terms rash, and carriage free, by PIETTILLAN and SONS, 439, West Strand. LIGHT SIMMER WINES.—CIood Bordeaux -I-4 Claret. I. per dram ; Sauterne. ; Beanjolaia, lie 218.; Mein Wein in Beekebeutels, 30. ; still Hook and Mesa'. Ng. and 30e. ; sparkling Heck and Moselle, ON; &Knee Champagne, Hi and 36e. Terms cash, and earrings free. PRY THJAN and BONS, 133. West KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1149. This onlebated old IRIMH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottler , L. rd. each, at the retail houses in London ; by the agenta tn the principal towns in England ; or wholesale, at 8, Chest Windmill4rtreet, London , W.—Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded "Elnahan's LL Whisky." TriICULTIVATION of TEA in the East Indies now become en important feature. Binoe the introduc tion of Assam Tea, nearly 110 yams ago, the EAST INDIA TEA MUTANT have, on account of its great strength and exquisite Savour, promoted Its isle by every means. The 'Tea Districts, then confined to Upper Assam, have gradually extended, and Teas from other parts of India are arriving, thus offering greater rarietAte. The Company are now selling Aamm, Cachet, Darjeeling. to., at from Is. led. to ts. Id. per lb., and China Teas as usual.—Ware houses, No. 9, Great Bt. Relea'aekarehyard, Blshopagate. Prior list forwarded on aPPlioallort• THREE PRIZE YEDALB, PARIS EXHIBITION, 1P47. PURE P I C K L E S, Sauce., Jame, and Table Daliesicica, Of the ttieat quality, manufactured by sackBp.CIEWELL, Yuiv;_ l F, - toti;e4Ween_, - _ Proprietors of Captain tite's Oriental Ptak, Curry Paste, and other Condtmenta, Are sold retail In all parte of the world, and wholesale at the Mariann:gory 80110-BQUAIM LC/NDON. N OVELS to ASK FOR at ALL the LIBRARIES. a. A SCREW LOOSE By W. P. LANcArrea, M.A. n. WORE-A-BAY BRIERS. By the Author of " The Two Amu woos." 3 vole. LOVE; or, Self-eaceiSoe. By 1.:;17;1' HERBRRT. I %01. FLIRTS and FLIRTS; or, a Season at Ryde. I vols. v. SUNSHINE and SHADE. 2 lola VI. THROrGH FLOOD end FLAME. 3 vols. Itioluuel Bentley, New Burthigton-etreet. TIM CONDITION OF MR THAMES.—The Field says :- -The old fishermen— "trinkermen " as they aro termed—in the tidal way are praying devoutly for a con tinuance of rain, as they declare that if a very large bulk of water dues sot fall between this and the set of the ap proaching spring-tides a fish of any kind will not be left so the river from Putney to Kew. The captains of the river 'tearoom likewise state that they do not recollect so great a stretch of mud deposit for years past as is now to be seen at low water from Chelsea, past Wandsworth on both sides, up to Bishop's Palace at Fulham. The low tides have disclosed the existence of many a covert pipe ingeniously concealed and as persistently denied ; but, of course, now their presence is manifest , these suspicions duets will be declared to be used only for taking the water into the works, and not for the egress of wash and other deleterious refuse. We shall perhaps hear more about some of these questionable pipes. Gudgeons have shown themselves as low down as Chiswick, but unfor tunately on the top of the water, from whence they have been removed by scoop nets—now the common implement of every . little mudlark upon the banks. It would be cheering to hear that an inspection of the several creeks a the Thames was to take place. An investiga tion faithfully carried out would reveal a good deal that is interesting. A visit to the pools in the upper reaches shows how extremely low they can be without being per fectly dry. There is but a mere trickle over someof them, yet it is stated that " the supply for London of the water ccrnpanies located at Hampton has not fallen off," and that "there is a resource for doubts the demand if needed." This is a statement of serious import to London; may it be true! It would be, therefore, interesting to ascertain from whence this supply is derived and kept up? If the pools above have ceased to send their usual now below, there must be some hidden springs, not hitherto taken into the calculation of our water supply, to account for this seeming contradiction. Should such be the case, • matter of very considerable anxiety—not only during droughty seasons, but with an ever-urcreating population to provide for—is in a measure mitigated. FrtfuntLa n, lERNBAL-ORREN CEMETEALY.—The remains of three eminent personages were buried day at Rental-green Cemetery, viz. General Sir yester day Pere Wymer of the 107th Regiment, an aged officer, who served with distinction through the Indian cam soigne' ; Sir Henry Roddam Calder, also an Indian °Mem.; and Sir G. B. Pocock, who for many yearn was judge of the Jamaica Admiralty Court. On Saturday the Rev. H. M. Birch, rector of Prestwich, was installed in Ripon Cathedral into the reviclentiary erunsiry rendered vacant by the appointment of Dr. Atlay to the bishopric of Hereford. On Sunday Canon Birch "read himself in," and made the usual declaration. CRYSTAL I'ALAOI.--0/ri SuiLLTRO DAY. — TUESDAY, AXIOM! 18.—Adasissions by meson tickets, 9,)77; MUe on pigment, ta,line ; tetal Mikes, A°7. t17130U1111 JUITTER'If /01INCT.) SPAIN. MAIMID, Augur? 16, EVENING. It is reported that in conioquence of measure:: taken by the governmeet against military men, generals Pesuela, Novidietie:i, Gatset, Sun Roman, apd others havelendered their resignation. At the last Privy Conned the War Minister inti mated hie intention of resigning hie portfolio. • is expected that the Court will shortly return to adrid to settle the ministerial question. be Queen is said to have offered General Petuela the precedency of a new Cabinet, but that .geheral demanded the di . missal of M arfori, the l i ntindent of the Palace, to which her Majesty ..xiould sot accede. Negotiations susdertalten by the Finn:ice Minis ter to contract a loam under guarantee of the cue toms receipts of Morocco, belonging to Spain as Wis indemnity, are understood to have been un etteceesfid. MADRID, Aram? 17. The news that the Captains-dental of Madrid ski Barcelona had tenderej their resignation in consequence of recent events, is confirmed. It is also confirmed that the Minister of War reigned his poet at the termination of the last sitting of the privy Council. A general ministerial crisis is believed to exist, bat it will probably continue without any changes bsing made until the Queen's return to Madrid. ITALY. FLORENCE, Avousr 18. The final protocol of the Franco-Italian conven tion of the 7th December, 1866, relative to Italy's Aare of the Pontifical debt, has been published. It was signed on the 31st July, 1868, and, accord to its provisions, Italy's share of the perpetual of the Roman States is fixed at 7,333,000 f., and her share of the redeemable debt at 10,689,000 f. 1,11 questions which may arise on the subject dealt with by the convention are to be settle.l by the intermediary of the French government. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, Auouirr 18. If. Roest van Limburg has been definitively appointed Minister for Foreign Affairs. The conference between n.presentatives of France, Belgium, Prussia, England, and Holland, for the regulation of the sugar duties, was opened in this capital yesterday. THE AMERICAN YACHTING CHALLENGE. Our American kinsmen are decidedly in advance of us in yatching enterprise. In 1851 the famous America schooner crossed the Atlantic, and made her appearance in the Solent with the racing Hag at her fore. She dis tanced with perfect ease the speediest craft that could be sought against her from Cowes, and was only defeated ben she changed her nationality, and became an glish yacht. The friendly challenge of the three hooners of the New York Yacht Club which made the passage from Sandy Hook to the Needles in little more than a fortnight, thoeiugh December gales, has not yet been taken up by the yachtsmen of the Squadron or of the Victoria, although a spirited member of the Royal London Club offered to put down 50.11. towards a prize for a match from Cowes to New York. Again, a yacht belonging to the New York Club, and hailing fr om " the Elysian fields," has made her num ber off Cowes Castle. Her arrival in our waters is cer tainly better timed than that of the Henrietta, the Vesta, or the Fleetwing. The yachting season is still at its full in the waters of the Wight. The Royal Victorians, always the most energetic and seagoing of yachts men, have just concluded their regatta, always the most remarkable in the year, by a Channel match to Cherbourg and a return match from Cherbourg to Ryde, unsurpassed in the story of yachting achievements for the display of seamanship and skill in manseuvring, and for the racing and cruising qualities of the competitors. Our new visitor, the Sappho, ought to find antagonists worthy of her fame in such yachts as the Mine and the Cambria, schooners, and the Oimara and the Condor and Fiona, cutters. The Sappho it seems, ex ceeds in measurement and tonnage the faste st: and most powerful yachts of the,Royal Yacht Squadron and the Victoria which have distinguished themselves in the re cent contests. Her tonnage admeasurement is 310 tons, which is greater, we believe, than that of any two-roasted English yacht at present afloat. Her owner, combining, after the manner of his countrymen, business with pleasure, has come expressly to try con clusions with the finest and most famous craft from the building yards of Cowes, Gosport, or the Clyde. The Sappho accepts the Royal Yacht Squadron scale of time allowance for tonnage, and the scale of measurement adopted by the Royal Thames Yacht Club, and chooses the customary course round the Isle of Wight. Our consuls across the ocean are so well informed of the merits and qualities of the most celebrated English yachts, that the commander of the Sappho ad dressed a special invitation to the Aline, the Cambria, the Oimara, and the Condor. The Aline has just won the match from Ryde toCherbourg, after a very close struggle with the Cambria ; the Condor was victorious in a Channel match to Cherbourg this summer ; and the Oimars, whose qualities have not, perhaps, quite equalled expectation, is a most formidable cutter of more than 160 tons, launched from a renowned building yard in the Clyde. There is nothing, as it seems to us, in the conditions proposed by the Sappho to which an English yachtsman can object, unless it be that they a little exaggerate the relative racing . superiority of cutters to schooners, in requiring that the Condor cutter, of about 120 tons mea surement, shall be placed in the scale as a vessel of 230 tons, and that the Osmara cutter, of about 160 tons mons surement, shall sail on equal terms with the Sappho, of 310 tons. In this, however, the owner of the Sappho does but better the instructions of the English clubs, which have always obliged cutters to take rank for racing purposes with schooners of much larger tonnage. It may be worthy of the consideration of the sailing committees of our clubs whether this somewhat arbitrary classifica tion of cutters is justified by the record of their per formances against schooners. In a Channel match, at all events, we should be disposed to doubt whether the superiority of cutters to scheouers on a wind is so pro nounced as to deserve this heavy weighting, and to coun tes balance the advantages of greater power in a seaway. The American yacht having come across tke " Pond ' without • square:sail very fairly proposes that her English competitors shall dispense on this occasion with all but fore and aft canvas ; the Sappho, we suppose, renouncing the use of those sailswhicbarenotknownto Englishyachta. The American owner, in a wise spirit of liberty, proposes no limit to numbe r of crew, and allows any other yachts to cater for the race, with • proviso (which we should be glad to see adopted as a rule on this side of the Atlantic) restricting the allowance of time tp twenty minutes. In other respects the sailing regulations of the R.Y.S. will be followed. We do trust, for the honour and credit of our yachtsmen who have shown such splendid sport this season, that this American challenge, so honour able to both sides, will be cordially welcomed, and that the finest fleet of yachts ever seen in English or American waters will be found at their stations off Cowes Castle at 8 a.m. on Tuesday next. The prize , • sweepstakes of 201., is comparatively insignificant in amount, but the winning vessel will be the heroine of two worlds.—Daily News. lI.I.NESR OF SIR BERNARD BURKE.—The Irish papers state that Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King at Arms, is suffering from severe indisposition. Immediately after his !awn from England, on Wednesday, where he had been s ojourning _ for some time, he was attacked by illnesa. A KNIGHTHOOD FOR THE MAYOR OF LEEDS.— Mr. Andrew Fairbairn, the young mayor of Leeds, is to receive the honour of kn ighthood. The offer was made several days age and accepted yesterday. The conipli. meat is an acknowledgment of the hearty reception given to the Prince of Wales in May, when his royal highnea opened the Leeds Art Exhibition. The ma is father was knightedin MS, on the occasion of the Queen open kg( Um magnificent Town-hall, which is one of the sights . _ Sir Walter B. Riddell, who has occupied the position of Recorder of Maidstone for the long period of 22 pars, has, much to the regret of the inhabita e n di t read his oface, His said that Sir Waiter is ascoa by Mr. R. H. B. Horsham, of the Home Circuit. MAIM FOR Paiwen.—Arrangements have been made for the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's packets to veminse the practise of calling at Penang on their voyages between Point-de-Galle and Hong Kong. Commencing, therefore, with the mails ap point( d to be despatched from London on the 22nd inxt. TVA Southampton, and the 28th, vid Marseille', the direct mail reiries between this country and Penang will be re established. _ _ _ --- The Tea Duty being reduoed, Horninisn's Pure Tea le void U. per pound draper Mir irerreillor tort 'ilk wbriel 1n11) lawn, evert further Weems Lao demand for there °boles keur seproved tee& They ere set meld toe" led oily is NAM, Nowt "Basisimpsi.es."--I,4l4istiamuil4 THE REPRESENTATION OF WOODSTOCK. Yesterday afternoon s public meeting of the liberal slogan of the borough wee had in the Town-hall, Woodstock, for the purpose of promoting the return of the lion. G. E. Brodrick. Sir H. DABIIWOOD, who presided, stated that the meet ing had been called to enable the borough to decide whe ther, in the new parliament, it would be on the side of °bar uction or of progrees, and he reminded the liberals that it was only Lye majority of 19 that they lost the last election. He called upon Mr. Cs LI:WIN Swint, who responded with considerable phasure, as he was himself a hearty liberal, not from mete theory or on abstract grounds, but because the expe rit nee of history told him that the progressive application of liberal principles would result in a more prosperous, united, happier, and better peettle. (Cheers.) As amember of the liberal party he could not help most cordially sympathising with this attempt to make the great exten sion of the franchise following tke enactment of the new Reform Bill a reality in the borough of Woodstock, and not a mere explosion. ((heers.) Not being an elector himself, bower, er, he would have bad no right to In terfere in the election except with their consent, and ap pear, as he now did, on behalf of his personal friend, Mr. Brodrick, to represent that gentleman's qualifications and position as the liberal outdid: AA for Weedstoak. (Cheers.) Mr. Brodrick, whose present state of health detained him in Scotland, was the scion of a high conservative family, the son of a nobleman hold ing conservative opinions, brought up at the conservative school of Eton and the conservative Ilnivasity of Oxford, who had early in life embraced liberal opinions. (Cheers.) He was a man of no common abilities or elunacter, of no ordinary fitness to become a member of the councils of the nation, having given great attention to our representative institutions, and taken a prize for a voluntary essay on the subj ect while at Oxford. (Cheers.) He bad since then made politics his special study, and he was not a man who would go into the House of Commons merely for a social position, but he would bo prepared and thoroughly determined to do the work of legislation. (Cheers.) Having read a letter addressed by Mr. Brodrick to Sir Henry Dashwood, ex plaining at length his political views, and having stated the cause of Mr. Brodrick's absence to be illness arising from overwork, Mr. Smith observed that if he might add a remark on his own account, it would be that he heartily hoped this great exteinien of the franchise, this great recognition of the rights of the people, this great improvement of our insti tutions, would be accompanied with an improvement in the mode of election. He trusted that with the ex tended constituency, they were going to leave behind the evil influences that prevailed with constituencies in former days. Depend upon it, if a man paid money down, or there was any other corrupt consideration whatever, that which he had bought he would sell—(cheers)—he would sell it for a plat*, for social position, for entrance to ministers' ra tio, or for something else that would as effectually prevent him from being a worthy member as if he was bought with money. Therefore, if they wished to have their share of the benefits which a really popular government could bestow, they must send to parliament a man who had not bought them, and who would not sell them. Let them hope also that this duty which the legislature had imposed upon the great mass of the people, would be respected by the powerful and the rich. If they dewed that the poor man should resist the temptation in his hour of distress to trespass upon their rights, let them set him the example by carefully respecting the rights the state bad bestowed upon him. (Cheers.) They net there not merely in the inter eat a of the party but in the interests of their country, and he hoped what they might do that day might tend to the benefit not merely of one party or of one class, but of all classes and all parties, of rich and poor, of farmer and farm labourer, of employer and employed, of every man who bore tho name of Englishman, and shared in the greatness and happiness of England. (Cheers.) Other speeches followed, and resolutions were passed inviting Mr. Brodrick to contest the borough in the liberal interest, and appointing a committee to promote his return. CORK.—Mr. Murphy and Mr. Matire were yesterday adopted as the candidates of the ral party, pledged to aid in ejecting the present ministry. Dinu.rx CITY.—A requisition is in course of signature, requesting Sir J oh n Ennis to come forward as a candidate in the liberal interest for the representation of the city of Dublin, in conjunction with Mr. Pim, M.P. Ernes.—Sir John Rarslake and Mr. Arthur Mills (eon-in-law of Sir T. Acland) addressed a meeting at the public rooms on Monday evening. The proceed ings were most uproarious, and several tights took place in the room during the speeches of the conservative candi dates. The Attorney-General's speech consisted chiefly of praise of the most prominent members of the administra tion, andin criticisingthepolicy of Mr. Oladetoneon the Irish church question. He defended the government from the charges of reckless expenditure, and pointed to the im proved condition of the soldier, the supplying of guns to the armed fortresses, and to t h e ' of the army with breech-loaders, as proving that it was absolutely necessary to spend the money. In the course of the proceed ings the names of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Coleridge were loudly cheered. HACXNEY.—Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson has issued his address, in which be puts himself forward as the working man's candidate. KNAIIRSBOROUGH.—As Mr. Isaac Holden retiree from Rnarestarough to become a candidate for the eastern division of the West Riding, it is said that the liberals intend to put forward Mr. Alfred Illingworth as • candidate in Mr. Holden'splace. The conservatives will, it is reported, put forward Mr. Andrew Lawson, of Aldborough. Mr. B. T. Woodd has represented this borough as a conservative since 1852, but does not offer himself for re-election. TAMWOILTII.—The Right Hon. Sir B. Peel has just issued a long address to the electors. Speaking of candidates asking to be returned unfettered, he says:— "You know what that means, and you may rest assured that a good deal of confusion is caused in the House of Commons and in the country by a class of peliticiana who are always waiting upon Providence to see which way the cat jumps, on the plea that they are unfettered by any pledges to party or to measures by their constituents." On the subject of future policy he says:—"l pledge myself to support a policy in church and state consonant with the progress of libeler opinions, whilst as regards many social questions of the day, such as popular education, the ballot, ice., my votes stand recorded in • liberal sense, and I am prepared fully to carry out in general terms an advanced liberal programme: Referring to the election, he says, " It is some months diataat, and in the meantime all sorts of representations will no doubt be hazarded, with a view to influence the result. Indeed, I have heard that already some of the working men of our new electoral body have been pressed to sign pledges as to the vote they are to bind themselves to give on that occasion. I hope this is not the case; but if recourse is had to each practices (which will only recoil on those who seek to enforce them). nothing can more strongly point to the necessity of the ballot for the protection of the due exercise of the fran chise." Ho then stated that he hoped they would resist such interference, and reserve to themselves complete liberty of action until they had an opportunity of bearing and judging by whom their real interests were best likely to be consulted. DOICRINO-EITREET, AUGUST 13.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Hayward, Esq., to be Assistant Judge of the Supreme Court of the Island of Newfoundland THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH IN IRELAND.— Archdeacon Denison has addressed to • contemn a letter in reference to the difficulties connected with the use of the words "United Church of England and Ireland," in the recent address to the crown. He defends the use of the expremion on the following " 1. Because it expresses the oneness of the rur un che di s . . 2. Because it has so Tong formed • part of the title-page of the Book of Common Prayer. If we had used any other expression I think we should have justly been open to great exception, and have put very considerable diffi culties in our way." " I am unable," continues the venerable archdeacon, "to see that the expression im plies that there was • time when the churches were not one. It is true that the form et ex pression was adopted by act of the legis lature, without concurrence of the assemblies of the spirituality ; but the fault is not in such non-concur sews, kat in the fact that those assemblies were at that time in abeyance—an abeyance the blame of which must, I think, be shared between church and state. I trnst this may appear to you a.s tent answer to your difficulty. It would be a great misfortens if difficulties of this kind were allowed to operate against the signature of those who are as one with us in respect of the substance of the address. What we want to do is, so far as we may, to poll clergy and people of the United Kingdom against disatablnhmmt and disendowisent; and I may perhaps) be allowed to express my earnest hope that this greet object may be generally grasped, and not be allowed to be Interfered with by thrs or that difficulty of detail, which, after all, does not a ff ect its substance." The medical schools in connection with the great Lcndon hospitals will inaugurate the winter session on Thursday, the let of October. At King's College, the ( oh, lecture will be delivered by I: r. _Grey ; at Bt. a, by Dr. Barnes; and at St. Bartholomew's, by Mr. Thcmee OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) The Deily News points out the inconveniences wising from the passion for emigration which hes seized upon the subordinate members of Mr. Disraeli's government and party, and which, if not restrained, will soon leave the conservative leader with a very diminished following. itl in a few months Mr. Pope-Hennessy, Lord Belmont, Mr. DuCane, and Sir James Ferguson hay: either left or arranged to leave England for the cokinks, and others are spoken of as about to follow their example. These ntlemen are very well able to judge what is good for them, and the Deify .Netes by no means distrusts the belief ou which they have acted, that they hive a better future to expect abroad than at home. Still, on public grounds, there must be limits set to this propensity of the guxeinment td make provision for its political friends at the expense of our color.ies and dependencies. /HE NEW LEGAL APPOI Referring to the nomination of the Solicitor-Gene sal, Mr. Serjeant Hayes, and Hr. Cleasby t the ad ditional judgeships authorised by the Bribery Act of last semen, the Thaw remarks that the appointments will, probably, on the•whole give satbdaetion. Neverthelees the nomination of three judges at the same time is au event so rare, and the affluence of legal appointments enjoyed by the prevent ministry has been so excessive, that it was thought the powers which determine the fate of a'pirants to the bench might, without any great stretch of mag nanimity, have chosen one judge from among their poli tical opponents. WANI ED -A rOLICY. The absence of all indication of a settled policy on the gicat questions of the day, is, says the root, one of the most remarkable features in the addresses of the minis terial candidates and government supportent. This fact is act only patent with regard to the Irish church question, but, in relation to flounce, education, and the administration of our civil and military departments these is a similar absence of unanimous and definite opinion. On one point only they appear to be united, and that is in their desire for political quiet at any coot. LIBERAL ZEAL. The Daily Jews points out that one of the greatdangera of the liberal party arises from the excessive desire of eo many of its members to de good service to the public ; and this superfluous zeal is indicated by the fact that in many English boroughs there are twice as many liberal candi dates as there are seats to fill. Of course, there can be no objection to this, where liberal divisions do not give chances of which the tones may successfully avail them selves. The Daily Yews suggests whether some means could not be adopted by which such candidates should fight out their battle between thenuielvee before they come to the decisive conflict. The defeated candidate in ouch a case would merely antedate his defeat by a few weeks, and by so doing would save the cause, and his honour with it. ♦ SHABBY DISAVOWAL. The Daily Sews chides the ministerial organs for their disavowal of the Crystal Palace demonstration, simply because it proved to be a conspicuous failure. To draw distinctions between the "protestant" and conservative mores, to blame the indiscretion of the speakers, and to deplore their references to ritualism, is shabby. Not only is it not English, but it is not even tory; for toryinn used to be straightforward and not ashamed to be on the losing side. But whether the ministerial organs choose to acknowledge or disown a movement organised to sup port the government at the next elections, it is not in their power to saddle the cause of proteetantism with the failure of Monday's meeting. OXFORD t'XIVERSITY. The modification of the collegiate system at Oxford by the admission of students unattached to any society, who are to be members of the university as distinguished from any particular college, is, says the Telegraph, an inno vation which threatens to destroy the distinctive cha racter of the university. The obvious result of the change is to throw Oxford open to a new clans of students, hitherto excluded from the university by pecuniary or theological considerations-not unfrequently by both; and so far the change is good ; but whether the reform will satisfy the demand by which it has been 'created is another question. The new students, being for the most part poor men, deprived in the luxuries and attractions of college life and society, are the very men who will be most likely to carry off the highest academic honours. Yet, not being attached to any millege, they will, to a very great extent, if not wholly, be excluded from the rich prizes which the col leges confer, and thus between the attached and the un attached students will arise an inevitable antagonism, which may ultimately be fatal to the colleges as they now exist. The Hrrald insists that the new class of students will certainly not be poor youths of any !special ability or in dustry. These being provided for already by the existing endowments of the various colleges, the new type of undergraduate whom it has been decided as advisable to usher into existence will figure in the par and not in the honour schools. Oxford will have gained nothing in point of talent. She will simply have encumbered herself with an additional burden of youths, remarkable for nothing in particular, whose only characteristics are mental capacities of a very mediocre description and manners probably of very provincial stamp. THE ABYBSANTAN REWLEDB. While congratulating the departments upon having in the aggregate of Abyssinian rewards judiciously hit • rather difficult mean, or upon having, at least, erred on the right side, the Times confesses that a critical examina tion of the list itself very considerably diminishes our contemporary's satisfaction. General Russell, for in stance. and Colonel Merewether were among the very few specially mentioned in the vote of thanks to the Abyssinian army passed by both houses of parliament. Yet in the list of rewards General Russell does not appear at all, and Col. Merewether input off with • brevet coloneky. The Time: remarks, too, upon the omission of the name of Major Belville, of the Beloochees, and upon the fact of Captain Holland, the virtual hoed of the quartermas ter-general's department, having only got a brevet majo rity. With regard to the list of C.B.'s, our eon temp•rary has a suspicion that the Horse Guards has been acting upon what i• well known to be a favourite, though recent, doctrine at White hall, viz., this honour should only be conferred for service " under Are." The Times, however, insists that, with all respect for the colonels of regiments, their services are not to be compared with the services rendered by the heads of ouch departments as the commissariat, engineering, and transport supply, who are omitted from the list. It is, however, not too late to remedy the Mitotic*. REFORM OF CONVOCATION.—The folio peti tion to her Majesty on the subject of • reform in cation is being extensively signed in the diocese of Lich field :—" To the Queen's mod einsellent Majesty, tbe . humblepgditiosi of the undersigned dew and bag of the drchdtacer of Stafford, in the didoeas of showtth,—That petitioners observe with re= the parochial elegy your of the Procinee Of Crinteey sea not dulv repreamted in the your Convoratieeof the rug province. That your earnedg y t= that the number of proctors remnant the clergy in the &evocation of Oseteebsiry may be fa rrowed, and that licensed priests may eotivia the elution of the said proctea Your pentionere, therefore, humbly .pray that your Majesty will be gracioudy pleased to grant your loyal went and licence, or tabs such other manna as the constitution of the country requires, for p= for • larger Ind freer representation of the p clergy in the Convocation of the Province of Canterbury. And your petitioners will ever pray." A similar maw. I meat it being made in several other dioceses. • Large quantities of grey mullet have bean ;IT (Tully caught at Littlehampton in Sussex. Dinvil.i.E and CO. Belfast, are the lute* boldne Whieti is the omit! Weft 01041MahWhfdp lereenne trended by the medical aronesioo In lb 171.401141M4 1 fa mho and ewe Inv haw notert time en apulication to Memo. Danville and , Belfast tor 4 . Faudort-butidtage, atom% Lemke. W.C.—(Advlrarrablatl 7 c