The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-29 00:00:00

c, _ • 4 OAINRFORD. sad Co., BOROUGH, CALTIIV WAREBOVEZIMIT. ■ I ITT QUAIJTV HILI , s/Mll4 ARMS. Ylool* II %WM 141 , 411 OAWRPKTK . R 'IEI, GOODE, GAINSFORD, mad Co., BOROUGH,' \ -MA h EllB atn.l UYIIUI4TJ cazrar WAMITI___WLIEKIIII. DINT _QUALITY BRII , CARPET! BIIPHIRIOR HANDI/0111 CARPRIN. t NSIVE silOW-HOOMSOONTAININI ,No-1:0011 SUITES, - BOt sued LIBRARY FURNITURE. , • 1.0. 121. 122, 123, 11011,01101 i, B.R. - - t i'tll.l'l'A.. RAILWAY, WE S rEitN A OPEN TIIU13:11.1Ali. Oeioller 1. . _ :Iv'I.I'CAN RAILWAY. WESTERN N,“•N -11 w I..ne to I'ADDINtiIMT. HAYS •—I I LI,. ~ .Ne•lNti CoN, a:1 BROMPTJN • •• 'l.i: 0.-t,ovr 1. i. 4 )I'l ILI N RAILWAY, WESTERN AI is! EN on TII LTRAD AT. T l. MYLV:S VENT eIC oonnrikj T 1 kJ,. Fii.E INSURANCE COIfPANY. • 1 , IT. rall.taahn. Lomatkol. NosabiwWwwt tvenlA a and Irtv.t.w.lC tal. LI.OQOAN. • tv...lmis A onwl too ',neared ir,thila &Hem ~ . Nth Octoh. r ve Urr MAW Win boo-mar J AXE. HOLI.AND, Suptriattetedent . • ENT of BUSINEM. Tho • tt.e LONDON CW.LOPERATIVE OOM• 1 r st..!' will be OPENED tar b %mime ota h lopt, ht. with • PekVtAlli 1tt0...k al groloortes. &o. in' %1e.)... to. Ilulf a.Crowst rook Shwa. Wttr tw-h 6. &intl./4140t. Rogetateinws, Oxford, s• , hlla:.—To the MEDICAL Pliorzaszow and . s and important FILEEIIO4.I) LifIATS. I • N fs,norly the rondonee of the late On. . ideutobant at the Llounty, salt.dge .11.1.1 AM ANTIIOTY BOWLER h as ,4 l . . , r . • ..• - from the Mortgagor.. under a Power • . T , at the GANG. of Lewes Hotel. k .1. at It ter 1 pmenv.l3 - in 23 Lott.. acid FRIMMOLD T • , , atlegaut Mauston lulled ,•••• t. from Ste ealabrioas Ctuaden mad • pv,Vamlanatie arylamomaatanarn, :•• • . : • eateamve wads, amaseher with ...T w.vala us nand, and several or building Mad , the sin Is .st and alternate .` of the vettanstal annual • L invoustateon of r )uog. with the impsvpmate lathe r ..}• .ah. commu‘d at I.'o per annum. _ 11:1111 a over abort el.tea^e of the • T . , f Br. von. In the pariehre of Battle, T I L and Merthyr Crime . • 1•., clutruone n, ntry of dm Talky of La • T f... bra , . kvockaLzre Beaeona and other objects of : . ...e -nd r.a•rou-simge of the mansion T.: , d }.td well watravvd. The setat• otters groat i o . adroon and trout dishing in the •}, partavuour. with plane of . r. 'LAM. rue) }ward at tut Orme} sale: at lb, Atte ' .., } ~tar}.. Totem:mom •yard, London; oof Mr. rear En oou. who wall show the estate; at 'nag. ; at the Bell Metal. lileue stir; • Ingram. rolantere, ea. LIUOOIO ailliefi r V. A. I:,a tA a. land andel •Tber surveyor . ..ad • , r Wh}telue . ., place, Icat :on . %.*N ~f .. N., r• LEE. -•PAIIT or the PLNABIBE g3TA ;,. Nt• 1 I.LIAM ANTHONY BOWLER, is tit • ca r umbra Power of fti'm to • • •• • I at the footle of Brecon Hotel. Brecon, on 1. !et. r.t. at 12 for 1 paretwly unniedia!ely after !he • • : T. p, molt of the property , that PGRTION of the • I • ATE the pnriaii of Batt,. known aa BA iTL.E two Anatol frwhold form% w,th ~ • •:, -GO taid .•xteacive and valuable ullototeuta free o.! • n. tie wle de lying in a ring fence, inreentel by • -tly ounded by the river, T u alfir• affunousvalmon , :re. 'I hr property is extensively wooded, and affords .•_. .; . for epertirs. It contains &bolt 3.1 wawa. aril is • • ... •or al ow Lll5. Also, in a sepanvo lot. the I.tb • .• r.. troy-Motion to the vie .or Perpetual Ctrs :y • • •! the in.propetate tithe rent e of U.e lame pa -• • !•! iI:S ler annul. -Particulars. with plan, may . • 1.• p t wile ;at the Auction Mart and Ettore . • Li,,,••• Lone.oti • at the Or 'n Dnagoa, • 1.. of Mr. Ihit l id Evan% of era Ind. vb., will • 1 .-• rt ; Lurid Thomas. iiry., folixtor, Bream: and • A I • .1.1 !ard an.) tanber surveyor:mid salver, orbits • . • , whitt•hill•Asee. LI I:r.ruizl.e..l, a large ROOM as Bc‘l w - nt.g .¢:tab:e for a Gentleman, within Urn •• • •..:k vs a railway stake:L-45, tituoventw-park. Cant- tSIX-HORSE POWER STEAM-ENGINE, - ,FI.AI KETT, for SALE. dorm. It is is good working •:•• he —For further purtOodars apply to 1 ‘l,l porooelsoet, eadisburroquans. LiNEY.—S2O to 11>00 ADVANCED home on fn./titan, antiwar roanovsl. yyaabtlaty or law • •,. n•pald by easy frotalmouta. No (Waive at all af do. •• .( T. rn n.clu..tre. 11 per cent. ({for 2100 and ove som pril .:1T at the ESTATE 02,1•:, 2. • • ! C. Advances on leaann. life pollaket. ka. kAI'E INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL. L r .M 441141. secured It to ft east. per annum co maw. bELAR.Vd INVHSTIMVP CHICULLIt Wool free). The September Number now ready. CA I TALIFTS. bHAREHOLDERS. DITESTURS. THURTZES. • .. the above Cornier a ode. valuable. and reliable guide. MILLS SHARP and Oe., Shard:rakers, St Poultry. London LALPROVE.IIMiTS in SHIRTS. Prices and particular' peat free. Fame.. Shirts and Measure Forms for the Country. Heor ..n. try our No. 64 Shirts at Ms the hali-dantn. LULa3.} rid c9...131PR0V1R tunny MklCßitd. Established Priam WHITE, COLOURED. and DRESS SHIRTS. 7111 c sad OLENNY, next door to SoasonaLbases, F . , cr.d. Lovicm. I IIZESSMAKING.—Miss LAKE, having ezpe • nra. rd arairdants, personally atb•nds ladies awl eserntes fr. m Tarte c London and suburbs paartaally. on she a a.. et nurser. Soper.or utures, st/re. and linuar emstrilltekd • n e. r..te ranters by poet prua.2tly attended to.-242. Cam • I. Leath-road Haelmey. • Al:l2' S FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the el.nprot and beet. Price bare tree en aapplisation.-07. a. ets..t ‘VA.I.EER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES L,Fur•rwrifing all other , . Prize Miittals—London. 1842: 11. from fit Its: &Ivor, from SA to—M, Curtain': 2.1-•trt-et ; oon G. Strand. I;!lllARDSJ—Exhibition of 200 BILLIAILD ; A inos, for SALE or MULE, at the opaciono obey : .1 1:1:NSEIT imd inshore by appointment to the : . War.olh , o, and Admiralty. Priem frees of • - • •n• , Strom& .tT tiALE of I , I:HNITURE, Carpets, • rues, trite bedewed/ bedding, upholeary, den eke been, lung c:utb 6. teed eeentwnewite. . • ,to make room ter extensive eltwrattone awl add/. • g pmntia..—VC M . WA I V 5.136 to lie Newington • • . 66 4) 49, Franc's e.re. • London. lil,l-.1: PIUEUNS. I.A I NTIUM sad CO., DMA and CLZANERS. Vuckt ,,- . l _ / Demur:din : 44, Leiceatorillomay; 91 9.. ~ , te*tr, Pt 1v0m0r..6,3 uArt. I aud G . J CABINET GLASSLead. &a PAPER, E -- mery Ileam loth. Bieck ( :ALLY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARD 3, from Is. M. melt. ) A III" S WELLINUTON KNIFE POLISH. }be rte N. emit: tins, M., Is.. ts. M., and N. moth. ELY'S fiILTER.SIITHS' SOAPS (nma-mer • ,tor elsantng and polishing silver, aiectrtoplala.plaiia. • -•8 , . Tabirto rid ear+. 4. I.D everhere, by ironmongers, grocers, , brahmaisss. aboYsisty , , to boss by JOIDI AFF,Y end bONB. emery sad Nook lend aVk IT2. 1111sektriass. ('UAL. —GEORGE J. COCKEILELL an 4 Co. Bewt emir Cub g 4..-11. CornlallL t (.ALA—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY direct from their Collerion st Cloy Oros.—Thelmot. • al to IA sll's End, ot 9101. p.r toe ; smonraik_ J_No. Caoh on CP E7 °I7ICII. BUALW°°"I"I* •_* . _ _ MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, ad. Tl.•t+treet , A htqn. fr.rm r •ill A. (101 , maltat4on Tree. .licarl ß Lettters.m trerr PtibuTtooL-4 eabilito r. no Mc FaLitetione, end INN, is allowed b 7 upwards of he it.rtiloiti noon ce to thr wont rfroetive invention in the cura tive ft...anoint of Hernia. The nee of • Word vitmotZv i fob'. hurtful in tie aw n, is herr avoition, *o ft bandage wott rearm it r boor, wboloo the reneboltr reeivtbur holm' bt =Ph led by Ye 1l of -AAIN PAD and PAVAN? Liven; 11= with se MIOOII AM that it cannot Ire ileteettel. mar be worn dour- Inn eltrp. • deeeriptive etnnthir rosy be end the truss kri, elf-d tor pout en the rirruinforrenoe of the two inches i r k ) , the hit., being sent to th e Ranker, ITE, I wridilly. Priem, lie.. Ile.. V.. lA, end Ms Id. Poets" Is. A e 1:11EILICAL TRUSS on the same principle. SAL2dON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATIENT TEL WAXER& lIAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains en active principle, the Leavens, which peineass all the anoint: l y pro le rise spie i s without ts danseni ru M, —Mr. o. JOZEdli. ace Treairt, , Haymarket, prepares a limp and a Pstei of Letitia liiably remnants:kW by the - Median! Profession tar Pete, ...thaw broncs, and all cheat affinities. Syrup. la ad. Pete. la lid. and la 11. Pats. by PORI. Is. M. and kM. IlihIAN'S NBA MALT, the tiIIiiSTITUTE for REA BATHINti.—A deely Beth prepared with thin sat is b.. neva.] rtacrintleearr for weekly infante end ahiktren. Ana. 10. e obit olio - good by Dr. Homf-IL Rooommonded by the !wally_ ti Wel by the Y<Ellty. hold ih begs and boxer by ehonecte ti oeetbout the clvillood n i I.—TIDNAN end BON, le, WINMIF 1.44 .6truct, London. E.C. Bowers of imitation. . . 1 - 4 `I..ECTRICITY is LlFE.—Nature's iteinnity -NA rendered apphesble In the eure of all narrows ailments, intik lei.l he, head oomplitinto, d. ion of epiritc teeiiiim of NMI Patent LlStiCTUlt: BELTS. wkioh supply the oration • itl. Vital Llretrarity. owl that without WIAMIS atankiniek hob I. nee, ahuelik, plate. 4 or whys. Pull dot it Net Call or mita.— )1 oriel Itarrowa,lreet., ILE.. No. 11. Ulia.rlotto-olavat. Illoonabory. Logo.. 1,.• COCKLE' bi ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, as use thro loot 01 years toe I Nl/14i6EffION. In tome st Iw. lid. to. end ilea e()CKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, W. OW haft VI rn,_.ra for /111J01714 APTMMONfI. Tr Mt.. .t I, lot In. M.. it ed.. and Ila COCKLh ' S ANTIBILIOUS PILLtL in 111 , . OW It M roam for LIVER trail/11.A I NTII. 11. Lou' id L. led. 5 Id., H. Mt, and II& ,; • • .AtFPApEp i ; ‘4l 27 OC •8 NO* 6,9(ii).) 611.E1..1', U., No. 30, 001:NIIILL. Kr RE L'l', BROTH V.US. OVFT(I)4. q 1411... tree, Weobirieu. BRITIFII, FOREIGN, ani COLONIAL AD% ER I 1 4 1 Or • le PA. CAUTION.— U. 14 I'ItEET bogs to inform Advor tiris that the LEADING AU3IIIALIAN, UU I . ONI,I I , INDIAN, oad I) \ l N)dlbN JOURNI ALS, are b,at at al, llortiall, tor unt tenon, aid the bed advice will Lei.. 1191 !a/ partitadonrom or asal 1111111,.. 11 of throe rue.en of paw way. Ailvertaaro roe t.yuebWy enationed Crating regimentation. made un Wadi of any tiartiridar medium, as • large amount of money io too often elm t did In adiertoung bU utaiuitatae pubieranima U. tarued will Implig to Mitten intormaltost to ailvisnMera and guide them in their ',notion of the RUlllllOll} toinsaol fop ta. T HE C° IS TIN EN TA L PREAS.—ADV ma I SE VENTS ittexivEn at 0. erntEgra. t.kbrulailL STREET'S INDIAN and COLONIAL SEER, CANTLLINDIELIA7IOII.Y.I6O7A. Price 10a. Id. :p..31nie,11. 41. MIMI and CO] .ECTORY ootodyto of comae by oandia PLONIAL FLEE ' valuable information .iiitaften at each of the STIII,ET'S 13 CAItTILE DID eollacted at a gnats; plate: Initta : sieutt• 1110 Lay latualree Aura ob ahaellobad }tenni, I (mans Imoposlore 1.1•Fell.1 9. enttore 1 soca Pribt Dual ore lim rachee Lolaure la:anew Metre% Yin et ore Moulmein kertah aneoon •:noa Ch re : limuckong dlatughai Amo (canton ; Hobart Town. The book emritains a complete het of the stench ad the above places. Alio, Customs' Tenet Trade ll•turre I Ilank• P°PulaiMns eottettls, to. The work le invaluable to every one into weed in any of the planet , of which it treats, •114 anords taloa:reheats, anal snippet. ofeinta. on as t• the moors of buyers In every market of nut" bile it elves to the buyer abroad tee names of shippers at home, aural thus supplies in a vubmantial and most reliable menuer a want long felt ' sad which musthelp forward the further develop. n.a of fen gu tnade. Prtos lee. Gd.; post free, Ile. 44.—deu elmiens ot the Prem. Foochow I ionkow J ma• n I banded' a,garaki Yokelauna. Ear: ern Ardaplogo, Sta : r allsPoro 1111.1111• Auctratia Melbourne tlylncy Adelabde Brisbane Perth. N. Zealand: Auckland Chrudchurck = e l r t on lituon Welhoston. eolith Afrata, to 4.4,134.1'04u Durban tl:atiamatown Yurt EiLgabelll 11. L. IkerrA Lome 44hriono 1141•ile Hamilton HouLLI a. 11,1 Onntral A 11141,014 Won In tit., NlO do Janoiral 1t41,111.1 Ayrue Va'pamalao linuw Unitod litueom : London L.rtrpoul t.l.kagow }lran.4l hUogitga. its and Traders CANTERBURY (N.Z.), wit h Map. Price 6d.; pont free 7d.—G. f, SO, Carahill. OTAGO (DESCRIPTIVE SKETCH of). Prim IL; rat tree la 111.-0. MUM% SIX Coroh/11. VOICES from NEW ZEALAND. Price titl. post tree 74.-0. GIII.IXT. OU. Oondlid. QUEENSLAND. By (i. WIGHT. Price 36.; poet tree STIMET. 30, Cornhill. SOUTH AUSTRALIA (NORTHERN TERRI TORY oil. Prier's.; puoit free la ad.—H. CarnallL ADELAIDE (HANDBOOK to the CITY of). ism, la ed.; port fere lc d.—O. STREET. 30, Cornhill. SOUTH AIibTRALIA. By F. BINNETT. Price rd.: pad tree 1.1.-0. STSELT. so. Curuhdl. IVESTERN AUISTRALIA. Price 3d. ; poet free 4d.-6. WITAIXT, SO, Cambia. NATAL : a Practical Guide Book (Prize Esaay). A. I Prior td. ; poet free. 7d.-43., araxer. JO. CorabilL 11,1ZAZIL, its CITIES and PROVINCES. By W. Scr u,r. Prlee 7. ed.. pest free STREET. 30. Conti:ol. SOUTH AUST2 G tM,I sTur 4I? ,, a &.. 4 ; II . is. 6d., post INDIA.—For general information from all parts -A- of India, theOeeninnd Bienonthly Edition of the ekLevrre. ENG LII 4 IIIIAN is the beetkoornal of the day. Rece,red to Mar. wales. Yost her 1.. id. prr copy.-44. l iREkT.3L Cornhill. BOMBAY. —The TIMES of INDIA, pni)Uth ed dai4 Bombay. circulates throughout the Presalsia7 and Br: ish laths.. 'Ate 111.3goathlyjkunmai7 received vii Ns.nelll+n. price le. 'ld. pool 8111.=f, go, Cm•ntulL I.4 4 •RIEND of INDlA.—Overland Edition (hi monthly:, via Marneillen. Co. per WM= ; lannir °DDT. An ace by pest; Weeki) Edition, Oros.--4„.. STREET, 90. Cornhill. ALSTRALIA.—SOUTH AUSTRALIAN AD VERTIeER. Summary, with the News of the Youth. — Post free. ed.—(i. IsTREET, SO, ()engulf. --- A I:STRALIA.—The Summary of the SOUTH AttiTILALLILN REGISTER, with the News of the Mouth. Iscr STREET. SP, RUST ALLAN GOLDFIELDS.—The BEN DIGO ADVERTISER, the leading paper on the nr,st im portant goldholds of All.alatil.—Pub.habed daily and weekly.— G STICLI.T. No. 3e. M ELBOULNE, SYDNEY, and other AUS TRALIAN PAPElt. 4 .—See Notice above. 31 ELBOL UNE PI:Nell. A chip of the old block, ehopped elf ten years aso. The only pure literary p. rAslii al in the cAnuny. DIA tuethum kt trawl; aulverwewvato. se.k , ) —u. 811:k.}71'. 4.. ronllttil. ,I . YDNEY.—Tho undersigned is authorised to receive advertinvuu tan sold Pubwriptions for the siViiNEY KORN iNti Issued e and th piaLei M•ati, pulr 11 yid bataiur. suilaway for Europe. vu Ilumtult., lent p•e• 1 rte. tnl.—ti. S - YLNLY 31A1L, the leadiug weekly news/over legim d in dpincy. circulates largcy til.oughtmt `11:Y17. I rrion. 1 LLL:3IItAILD SVDNE Y WS.--The only thostruted top,r m N.,w South Walt, , , containing vi.w. of to • °tow owl tht .:ho les tilts, thuilhnesi with the Inuit autonno riot. ta.tl iuttlltip tate for Lojiiab srathu, NEW SOUTH WALES GOLD MINES.—The heAn...woi,Dltil•AlCH eireulatea largely thrarthout the !unitlinl yelutelda at Ntw South Wawa, and sa unduidaudly the laid adthruudig madman in that wruw, ut the culuny.—U. 61311 . .1.T. No. "1-1 OBART TOWN MERCURY.—The Monthly pi t! vu oup r e 3 ,..myr received by every mail. Poet LAUNCESTUN EXAAILINEit.—This excellent -11-A commercial and acrricn,tural paper enjoys • lame circulation in 7 ftemenia.--41. tit MELT, , Coll nlll. •510 L LEIS SLAND.—The leading paper in this important colony la the QUEENSLAND UUARDIAN. Advertisements and autuamptiona recuivol by tl r London wont. R. prrutinr. Si. lombW E.C. Summary A a t its Europe, port Dew, STREET. 30, Curnitill. . _ NEW ZEALAND•—Lattat intelligence from all the liveables will be found in the NEW ZEALAND EXAM NEE. Prim bd.,./lost free GA Published on arrival of the mail vie Paniuna.-- 11 . aaItEET, M. 4 nrnbill. LUCKNOW TIMES circulates largely among the Daropesa population of the dist ri ct, and contains Ultleil valni.bli. intelliriner.- 0 . STREET. YO, CornhilL - - CEYLON.—TIic OVERLAND CEYLON TIMES nesisird by each fortidalit's mail: • political. a:Hainan:La, and planter... journal. STltMgr. Su_ lbrnh . _ COLOMBO OBSERYBIL—Thin Paper posses'iea excellent and valuable eircalatioa fur aarretaesauu.u.— . STI7 e 'I7ET. nn, 'ornidn. imi.e. MADRAS TIMM, Overland Edition publixhed enukly).--Subecriptiou. including Pcigege rib Merman', Li per &MUM—U. IiTeIEET. 30, Gambill. FrIIE SIN DIAN (establiabod in 1832 at Kurracheo) 11 contains the Wen intelligence !nun ell parts id Singe and tn.. Pings& —n. hTILEET. 30. Coning! OUR PAPER.—This journal is published at Korracbee, and per* a good genera circulation through. out the pavvim“ , i. Kllttik.7, 3u, Cernhill. VALIYORNIA.-SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LETTER and PACIFIC MINING JOURNAL Blasts copies, pot fros, Is Id. —O. RTREET SS, CornhilL . PANAMA MERCANTILE CHRONICLE. This journal, i.uund in English and Spanish, i• devoted to the rartrandle interests, and pussr+st• • good inrculation.--0. KIREKT. No. 30, ('.ornhill. CAPE AHOUti.—'rhis excellent Newspaper is p u bludo4 at Cape Tows. and has • lame airentat.on throw*. mit the Colony. liuuthly 8•1••••r1. /gym. 7 4. —O. STILES r. :v.. en,i bin. • - - A LOO A (BAY.—The PORT ELLZABETH r TEL}AiRApIi nun n bun , airrulatiim in Lb.* Eartorri pro vino. , of thin ('affair and input.. Summary fur Iffiltiuri b 7 ouch l91i) El*. Na. YP, o.'ollll. GG. STREET begs to infono Advor v tiopm that the LEAL/IND AUfffIIALIAN, COG/NUL. INDIAN. and FOREIGN JOURNAIA are kept aL for ultptttion, awl tho lard adrift, will be given to purtna Walnutw of arollinirtb..wroirta of thew WOMB of publicity. Advortliwra olfutionf Ite1!01t rnpirmentatlaws fowl/ on bahalf of an yultaular to/tlit•in. ma a lame Sa.CHlnt of Moan) , in too ••ftna • rprnw.lin vertnina in ow:in LOP: publication. tit.r•ot rill be bat +) b. allouNt nib:, Coat:lsla to arbetrtluon., and guide Qum in Ir I t of the bunsenion Itutronbil TREE T, BROTH E RS. -WEST-END Mfii..rtr...t. 4:I ELM', Nu. :JI), I 7 ONE PENNY. SPAIN. SAN SEBASTIAN, Siam 25. I left Madrid by the 3.30 express, al it is called, en Wednesday. It was twenty minift • after its time in Flatting. We had not proceeded h.►lf an hour from Madrid when we suddenly came to a halt in a very wild and desolate-looking region, and, as it appeared, mit near any station. Several of the passengers got out and walked about, the gi:nrds sat down on the embankment and smoked. A number of workmen proceeded along the line with pickaxes, accompanied by about a dozen men armed with rifles, and dressed in a picturesque uniform of brown jackota with red facings, red sashes, high leather gaiters, and oocked hats ; these were rural guards, and accompanied us all the way to guard our train, as all the guardian elylles bud been summoned into Madrid. Whether this injury to the lino was the work of the insur gents or the result of an accident, I could not exactly ascertain ; the railway authorities naturally maintained it was the latter; however, it detained us three hours and a half, and as we managed to lose another half-hour on the way, we did not reach San Sebastian yesterday till two, instead of tin o'clock. I have been told that these nts and stoppages on the line are of very fre quent occurre nee in Spain, and that the natives think nothing :of them ; they are only awes d' Espana. The first-class carriages!, made in France, are very roomy and comfortable, and enabled one to bear the long 24 hours' journey with tolerable equanimity. At many places along the line the stations were prettily decorated with flags and garlands, in expectation of her Majesty's journey to Madrid ; but that is quite abandoned now, and these decorations were generally being taken down. There is no telling how long her Majesty n:uy have to remain here now—if indeed she is able to continue in her kingdom. San Sebastian looked particularly gay as I entered it from the rail way. Flags are flying everywhere, and several triumphal sr chee are erected, in honour both of the Queen's reside nee here and of the Emperor's visit last week. It is a noble watering place ; the bays and rocks are magnificent; the sea, of darkest blue, rolls in huge waves, which break in clouds of whitest foam upon the yellow sand ; in every respect, for surrounding scenery, cool air, and charming walks, it is superior to Biarritz. I found the hotel, the Parade Real, excellent in every respect—quite as clean, comfortable, and well furnished as the hotels in the neighbouring French watering places. As I was walking along the beautiful promenade which forms a crescent along the bay, I perceived a large body of sentries before a house of no great pretensions, which formed the corner of an uncompleted terrace. I soon discovered that this was the present residence of her Most Catholic Majesty Isabella ll.—a great change from the vast Escurial, or the magnificent palace which she occupies at Madrid. It is a mean, three-storied house, with a row of windows in each story, and somewhat resembling a lodging house or second-rate hotel. There is a court, or garden, in front of it ; the road alone separates it from the sea. A number of the royal servants, in tic it handsome liveries, were standing on the steps, and a crowd was gradually collecting in front. Soon five carriages, four of which were each drawn by six magnificent mules, the other by two, and accompanied by several outriders, drove slowly up to the door, so I bad little doubt that the royal family were going out for a drive this fine afternoon, and that I should have a good opportunity of seeing them. Meanwhile several very shabby hack carriages drove up to the door, from which gentlemen in cocked-hats and unexceptionable black coats and white cra vats descended, and were ushered into the palace—if it may so be called—to have inter views with the sovereign. Officers, too, were constantly passing to and fro. The royal flunkeys, in long dark-blue coats, crimson facings, and scarlet stockings, whiled away the time as all Spaniards do, smoking their cigarettes, almost in the presence of royalty. At last the drums began to beat, and the standard-bearers raised their colours, the footmen were all on the alert, and the Prince of the Asturias—a plain, sickly-look ing boy of eleven, though he did not look more than eight or nine—appeared on the steps, accom panied by his tutor, I suppose, and entered one of the carriages. He was shortly after followed by three Infantas, rather plain-looking children, of from nine to four years of age, simply dressed in white, who, with two governesses, occupied the next carriage. Two unattractive-looking ladies, one of whom was by many mistaken for the Queen, next followed. Meanwhile quite a crowd had IMF( nibled of all classes and nations—French, English, German, Basque, and Spanish; they were allowed to keep up quite close to the carriages, the soldiers not interfering to push them back. Her Most Catholic Majesty is notoriously unpunc tual ; she kept her carriage waiting at least an hour and a Leaf, and till long after the rest of the royal party bad driven away. At last she appeared, accompanied by her husband and her uncle, Don Sebastian. The drums beat of course. and the soldiers presented arms. The foreign portion of the crowd respectfully raised their hats, but not a cheer was raised, or any mark of sympathy shown for her Majesty— indeed, a few Limes were dis tine tly heard. The Queen is a stout, portly-look ing woman of about forty. She has a pleasant, good-natured face, end was conversing affably with those around her; her countenance and manner certainly betrayed no anxiety as to her own future or that of her country. She has a re markably awkward, rolling walk. The Ring, her husband, who repeatedly bowed to the crowd, is a quiet ,gentlemanly-looking man, of not very intellec tual appearance. However, he does not in his coun tenance betray that imbecility of which he is ac cused. The Queen gave more a sort of familiar nod to the crowd than a bow. Den Sebastian, her uncle, in whose house she is staying, sat in the carriage opposite to their Majesties. He is a venerable and particularly pleasant-looking gen tleman. It is still impossible to get any authentic news as to the state of affairs in this distracted country. No foreign newspapers are allowed hero, at Ran Febastian. This morning, Wednesday, Madrid papers had not arrived in the cafes. All the news we get is from handbills stuck on the small public buildings, which announce great victories by the Queen's troor over the insurgents, or the return of cities which have pronounced to their allegiance. At Madrid people seemed certain that the popular party would triumph in the eud, and that the Queen would have to give way, and pro bably without a struggle ; but if the troops remain loyal, and a struggle rally begins, there is no tilling when or how it may end. BRANS and IRON BEDSTEADS of every sisal and dew , iii tbm 119. 120, 121, 122, 123, 80/LOUGH, 871. THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. (RI:01Tel rrinexas.) SOUTHAMPTON, liErr. 27. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Tenjere, Captain ltrooks, with the heavy portion of the above mails, arrived this evening. She brings 30 paekel,cs Fpc de, Value 5,5381., 122 revenger; and &gene ral alien, including 4,b73 balm raw silk, value 400,000!. The Tenons experienced bad weather throughout the volcge from Malta. From Finisterre to Unbent, squally, with heavy era and rain; thence to Southampton heavy south westerly gales. On the 19th, off Zambra, 'poke the Pundit bnrque Retort Sczoup •' 2(.h, off Halite, the steamer Delta ; 22nd, off Cape do (lett, English barque Huntiers ; 23rd, steamer Mtuteilia ; and on the 26th a vesrel, supposed to be her Majecty's ship Pallas , steering eouth-west. GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 23. Intelligence from the coast of Morocco says that cimlers, Tao ditm peered from all pants of timeliest. From Tangier and Alegador the accounts received are equally tmtia tat tot y. The British ship Henry Moorr, of Liverpool. of I,IIT tree, (mufti by Beery kture and Co., bound for Bombay, with a Renner cargo, was. lwrot off Cape St. Vint:tent no the ltth instant ; the crew, 28 in all, art tved here on the. 21st Mitsui, in the Dutch galliot Jeanne. The following British vcirs i have arrived here:— Strainers: Napoli and Dcm Pedro, from Glasgow ; Crom well, hem Cardiff; Delta, from `Southampton; Charles llowaid, from London ; Cadiz, from London; Memphis, Dom Liveipool; Dal matian, from livervocl ; Sicilian, fr m Liverpool; and Fulmer, from Newport; and itlicover Nadas, from Cardiff. . . Exchat.ges aie — quoted :—London, 90 days date, 49!; Paris and Mareeillea, 61. 22e.; Madrid, Bdays' Eligilt • to die.; Feville. Cadiz, Ainseira, and Valencia, par; Malaga, fto die.; Barcelona, prem ; fi ve franc pieoes, of - a dollar p.c. prem. The Mayor of Algeciras hasbeen murdered, and the govm nor has come to Gibraltar for safety. Tie purser of the Tanjore reports that an iron.Jad, a frigate, and a gunboat were off Lath.; apparently Mock adiug the port. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29. 1868. QUEEN'S 'r HE ATRB, Long-acre. W. E. LiSTOIL THY LA2COABIIIIL/A L4BII, by Hoary J. Deb hurled Deep received throughout ite perfomarce with the inettent enthu eiloat, by crowded and ettut,u salmon. will b., topooked STYMY' 1.b)..2412i 4i, at a Quarter to a otoeludang punetually at 11. WE LANCASHIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. no drawartroti to favour of •no Loaornahlro Los' on load and 0111113b11101111."—TLIMIL TBE LLNCAEULLILE LABB, at a quaiter to 8. .E. "et *OK!. times the enthusiasm swami up beyond' °antral, and bursts at applause, dilittll, and waving lianMirrehiers greeted the memos of tlie hero and limeuva"—The Senors from the Clubs. rintE LANCASHIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. -IL Ito plea+ throgsbout Imo wreetively acted, anti the sem satlanal nanute of the V. 4 keel be audivuoe in a perpetual state Nezeltement."-111senated London News. VIELANCASHIRE LASS, at a qaarter to 8. ifs nv‘ond rePresentotion was resolved with even venter der *ma as the es ening of prodoetioo."—Daily Telopoph. TEE Lexcesiintz LASS, at a quarter to 8. A kale ran Duey be predicted for the pine%wll . l Londoel alla &nein. it Ell be as peed a bites the 'Colleen Bann. —ban, Ntlba. rrILE LANCASHIRE LA.BB, at a quarter to 8. .E.• Alteauther. judging from the interest of the piece, the ex cellence of the eating, and the beauty a the aseaery, w wcy Doti a the l ame and nuchtly-ineresena audios'," 'The Lama Lea form a source of attruoton fa r „ a= s period as any drama that has lately been produced." lOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.-7nree amneh.. Praseenade Osaciel amid el IS Wein st t Is. Ploz-ollie• opts how II to 4. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S FAREWELL READLNGB at St. James's ital.— On TUDIDAY }NEXT/it:l nest, tleteter L Mr. Chaska Didion@ will mad Ina LOVIOR MARIGOLD and the TRIAL from I'ICKW ICK. maIMICIP at & lota stalls, is ; ta. ; balcony. ; admis sion, la. Tates at UapyeLL and ..M's, su, New Boadatrset; and at Austin's. IN, Plrcaallb THE GRAND ELECTRIC ORGAN, the Ina ehisery of Mail* is method by &met/achy. removed from hvr Naivety's Opora, by Mown. Encomia. and now being exhibitod at the ROYAL 11111 TECUN le, to Mermen the musical &Mao. Rom of Una institution. All the other &Sandie Leeturee, Entertain's.. nts, and Howdy Hp/ritual Manifestations, ea muoiL— Adaniosion to th • hole. le. Upset from IS tot. and 7 to 10. Reserved ov ate id. IIIENEA MERRY, Pale or Golden, 211. per dough Ka sad &diode. Tbia wine bra alimony • great rerindbon ea • dinner *lnn PURI, for invalids, ria , aan be gaiety rectsuateacil as • good, wbolioome, and nouriehiag Tama crab, sad marriage ins% by I , IIYTHLiN sag BUNS. in West Strand. LSUMME.R WINES.—Good Bordeaux LIGHT Claret, per dawn.; Sauterne. Ns. ; Besidolina, 18s. ; Chablis, ; ' Ste in Wein in Bositabentels, 30a ; still Moat and kleselk, 345. and SOL; sparkling Hoek and Needle, 43.; choke Maw and , BONS, an W Mann and Na Tenn. mak, & and carriage free. PUY est KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EZHIBMON, Tbis *debated old HUSH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE 31LIDAL —lt is pan, 'Mil. mellow, delicious, cud wry wholmonw. geld in ed. each, at the retail house• in London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England; or wholesale, et $. Great Windmillatreet, Loniloc, W.—Otaerve the tad meal, pink Libel, end mirk branded LL Whisky." OXYGENATED WATER.--Sleeping in London during the reason Ls not Illra o ns in Me fresh air of the 'wintry ; but refreshing dud Writ effects may be obtained by at, rwrimp drazght of Oz rater, fresh from the LA BORATORI • 34. LONG-AOliti. or throlliM and druid* In •••• o s t fining az Bottles. LIEBIG COMPARY*B EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS EIBIBMON 1.47.—TW0 BOLD lIEDALB— cArnuN.—Bone genuine without Baron Whig, the inventor's, signature being on every jar, anearopaaled with full directions for use. Bold Ir all Dalian warehouses, obeuusta, and groom. Great economy and linproveniont in eookery. OWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL—Thie elegant, he RAP fragrant. and pellucid oil Is ryeuniversall in high repute for unprett denied mimes during the last sixty ws in pianivting VIM growth, Teetring. , and bastiWring the human hair. IC present. hair !rom ailing all or turning grey, elirengtheni weak heir, eitarists it Crum *surf and itandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and 'loony. For ehildren it is epscistly reasomend4 as forming the basis of • beautiful bead of hair. Price is. ki., Ms. id., equal to four small, and iile bottle.--Bold by chemists and perfluner•—Ash for Rowlands' Oil. VNENING MERCURY, ONE HALFPENNY -I-4 ts firet-elses Newspaper and Literary Journsr, einnineneas on Ist October. Editions every afternoon and evening. Price to newtons retail Bd.: sholaisk, 7d. per quire of SS oopies. Office, Rid I' iontoort, Fleet-etreet. THE EVENING ECHO. ST. JAMES'S MAO. now ready. price la ,'LINE, for OCTOBER, No. 7. New Series. • Bile's Arab*. A Novel. By Snake Bating. the Author of - Stowe deith. - Stepsons of Toil.—Part I. A Mane for the Nomeleia. What we the Odds - Illustrated. D)ripeptic Feints. The Inevitable Baby. Blowers Youth. A Novel. Chap. Wonanis Novels. tees 5 and 6. Literary Fouls. On }it r lia,ebty'44 24. nice. In/rebus!, rhaerfulners. Dolle. The Stage Swindle. liken. A Novel. Maio. Y. to 27. Oilha-42. Epee e. curs. Strand. W.C. NOTICE. —KELLY BROOKE, the New a — n ti popular Nord. b 3 MLIATAT. Di DOW D. 114), in Wee sob, po4 too, at I librurips. RUllunt Bentlry, NOW Burlington-street ALHAMBRA. —The old land marks between the theatre and the music-hall are fast disappearing, and while the playhouse recruits its forces from the concert room, the concert-room recruit+, its forces from the play house. At Christmas Miss Nelly Power, from "Weaton's," will represent a leading part at Covent-garden Theatre, and last night a Ildlle. Pittcri, who has held a prominent position as a principal dancer in the opera-houses of Italy and Paris, made her first appearance at the Alhambra in the same capacity. Mr. Strange's enterprise ought to be well rewarded, as this engagement is one of the few things needed to make the Alhambra ballet one of the most complete entertainments of its kind in London. THE NEW firTTON LINE.—On Saturday a special train conveyed the directors of the London and Brighton Company and some of their friends over their new line from - Peckham to Sutton for an official inspection of the works—a preliminary to the opening of the line on the Ist proximo for public traffic. It leaves the South London branch of the Brighton system at a point near the Peckl.am Rye station on that railway, awl - keeping in the valley that skirts the eastern side of Denmark-hill, it proceeds thence in a south-easterly direction to Champion-hill, where is the first station. The next station is at Dulwich, at the entrance to the hamlet, where the line, which has just emerged from between heavy retaining walls, crosses Half-Moon-lane on a light but substantial bridge, which constitutes the first portion of a viaduct half a mile in length, which the company Las had to construct in compliance with the requirements of the trustees of Dulwich College estates. This viaduct has Leen constructed from the designs of Mr. Chas. Barry, and is built of red-brick with a stone cornice and a term-cotta parapet. A short way beyond the southern end of this viaductthe line piercesthrough Knight's-hillby a tunnel MO yards in length, at the farther end of which is the Norwood-road station, into which it was originally intended the London, Chatham, and Dover Company should run a branch line from the Heme-hill station. Adjoining this station, the line cremes the west-end and Crystal Palace rails, with which it is connected by means of a double curve, and then primes on to Streatham, thence to Mitcham ; at each of which places there is a commo dious station. From Mitcham onwards the country pre sented but few engineering difficulties, but the gradual elope of the landupwards tow ards the Downs hasnecessitatal some rather steep gradients that of 1 in 86 prevail ing for sonic considerable distance. Stations are also pro vided at Beddington and Carshulton, and finally, the hue joins close to Sutton Junction, and the portion of the Brighton Company system, namely, that which passes by Epsom and Leatherbead to Horsham, and thence to Shoreham. The length of the line from Pockhamto Sutton is about 10 miles. The engineers have been Messrs. Hood and Jacomb. 'The Mesas. Firbank, as contractors, carried out the work under the superintendence of the resident engineer, Mr. C. H. Cough. A FURTHER DISVOVEJtY OF COAT. NEAR NOT- TocouAß.—lt appears that ooul beds abound in this neigh bourhood to a much greater extent than has heretofore Leen supposed. Mr. Bond. son., the geologist and colliery engineer, who has been making a professional survey of Old Raeford, finds that the coal seams extend under the laeds of Mr. 0. A. Beardmore, who owns a large portion in the parish, new unoccupied by buildings. and that the minerals therein are of grout value. This quite upsets the theory of coal not lying ou the oast side of the valley of the river Leen. A few years ago coal was found. and is now being obtained by the Dula of Newmatk, from his pits at Shire Oaks; and more recently the Nottingham Waterworks Company have bran sinking for water ad joining to Bidwell l'oreet, and found coal. This diseovery in the populous district of Be ford, wheie NO Intim aIIUOU.• tity is commits' in the numerous blench works, must prove a matter of great importauce to them, and also to the munufactor ies that are now rapidly extending in that nelehlsourhowl.— Nottidighan Deily Gdoinhau. CRYSTAL PALACE.- -- ONE SHILLING DAY.- MoNDAT, Seri. 26. Admissions by season tickets, tulU ; ditto on payment, 9,310 ; total visitors, 3,220. DM LLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (Tasman nsurnes Aoar.cy.) THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. PARIS, Burr. 2S, Evanuto. The rumour of an interview having taken place between the Empress and the Queen of Spain at Biarritz is officially eontradioted by • " °mama niqut " to the papers. The Queen, it is declared, ham never left San Sebastian. the Petrie says :—" The state of affairs in Spain appears to have become more serious within the la:4 twenty-four hours. Most of the private letters received to-day convey an unfavourable impres sion of tie situation. Public opinion is unde cided, but an important victory of the insurgents might suffice to turn it in their favour. A de spatch from Bayonne states that the last vessel of the royal navy which remained faithful to the Queen, and was at ai t char at St. Sebastian, has pro nounced for the insurrection, and put out to sea, taking with her a customs cutter with several °M eer& Orders have been given at Toulon for two or three French vessels stationed there to proceed to the Spanish coast." The Pattie also contains the following :—" Two members of old Spanish families have arrived at Vienna to confer with a younger brother of Count de Idiontemolin. The Carlists deairo to put for ward the claims of the son of Don Carlos." The Frritice of this evening says that two vessels of the Spanish insurgent fleet ar rived off Lisbon on Friday last, and it is asserted that their commander was instructed to invite the Duke de Montpensier to proceed to a point o.i the coast in possession of the insurgents. MADIUD, SErr. 27. The insurgents at Ferrol have sent a vessel to a port in Portugal, to endeavour to buy rifles. Intelligence from Seville announces that the provisional government established there has de creed that Cadiz is henceforth a free port. The pronunciamientos at Seville and Cadiz were not accompanied by the loss of a single life. Intelligence from Carthagena announces that three insurgent frigates have arrived off that port, and had called upon the town to join the insur rection. The governor of the town refused to comply with this demand. The insurgent bands in the interior are in creasing. The Queen still considers it unsafe to come to Madrid. A colonel named Caballos, belonging to the army of General Novaliches, has ordered a former beefvet, who is a member of the Liberal Union, to shot without trial. The news of this affair has caused much indignation in Mak:rid. The concentration of the royal forms on the banks of the Upper Guadalquivir continues. The insurgent Colonel Baldrich has landed near Vinaroz. Some insurgent troops have been disem barked in Catalonia, and a revolutionary spirit is manifested in that province. General Prim's proclamation, issued at Seville on the 20th inst., says : Spaniards,—You cannot resign yourselves any longer to the present state of things without becoming degradol. The hour of revolution has struck ! The government, by T wisting in its evil course, has unfortunately rendered tardy concessions impossible. Let us avoid coming pre maturely to a decision upon the question' before us, which circumstances and events might render impossible of realisa tion, and which might prejudice the judgment of the pmple. General Prim proceeds to advise universal suf frage, adding that Marshal Serrano (Duke do la Torre), with General Dulee and others, were to have commenced the movement before with the squadron, but had been delayed at sea. After stating that he speaks, not in his own name only, but in theirs, he concludes with the words, Long live liberty ! Long live the sovereignty of the people! A revolutionary manifesto, issued at Seville, proclaims universal suffrage, the absolute liberty of the press, freedom of education, of reli gious belief, and of commerce and trade, a prudent and liberal reform of the tariff laws until the state of the country shall permit of the introduction of complete commercial liberty, the abolition of capital punishment, the inviolability of domicile and of letters, the repeal of the articles of the constitution relating to the religion of the state and reigning dynasty and of the regulations respecting the suouession to the throne, the organization of the army and navy on the basis of voluntary enlistment, the equalization of the taxes, the decrease of the excise duty upon salt and tobacco, and lastly, the election of the Cortes by direct universal suffrage. This manifesto con cludes with the words, " Long live Liberty!" " Down with the Dynaaty!" 1 Long live the Sovereignty of the Peuple!" ITALY. FLORENCE. Szry. 28. The King, accompanied by General . Menabrea and suite, left this morning for Peel, on the Tyrolese frontier, to receive the Dupress of Russia. His liajcsty will afterwards pi owed to Turin. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Szre. 28. The marriage of the Duchess Sophia of Bavaria with the Duke of Alencon was solemnized to-day at eleven o'clock, at the castle of Posenhofen. The Count de Paris, the Prince and Princess de Joinville, the Duke and Duchess of Coburg-Coharg, and other members of the Orleans family, were present at the ceremony. Prince Adabert of Ba varia and Herr von Pfretsehner, Minister of Finance, acted as royal commissioners on the occa sion. Great festivities have taken place at Schloss Berg, on Lake Staremberg, in honour of the Em press of Russia, who left there to-day to continue her journey to Como. The King accompanied her Majesty as fur as Innspruck. It is believed that the Empress will stay a few days at Munich on her return from Como. PORTUGAL (REUTER'S =PEEN.) LISBON, SEPT. 23. With a view to observe the strictest neutrality during the present insurrectional struggle in Spain, the government intends taking precautionary measures by sending troops to the frontier. This is chiefly done for the purpose of disarming bodies of troops who after a hostile encounter might take refuge in Portuguese territory. Further steps, such as the calling out of the contingents of the reserve from the different provinces, will be resorted to should certain emergencies arise render ing such measures necessary. The garrison of the fortified city of Elves being deficient in number, it is thought probable that reinforcements will be sent to that important frontier stronghold. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 28.—APPOINTMENT8.—Pay masters Henry Cooper to the Royal Adelaide ; Edward A. Amphlett, to the Nankin; Thomas C. J. Dryden, to the Donegal ' Frederick Lucaa, to the Daylalus; and Edward D. Herbert. to the Revenge. ALDERSHOT CAMP. Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir James York Searlett, K.C.8., commanding the troops, made an o ffi cial inspection of the 10th (Prince of Wales's) Hussars yesterday. Major-General Carey, C. 8., commanding the second Infantry Brigade, made the half yearly inspection of the 2nd Battalion, 2nd Regiment, yesterday. The 40th Somersetstire Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Blyth, will march from the camp at 6.30 a.m. this morning, and proceed from Farnborough station, South Western Railway, by a special train, at 8 o'clock to Portsmouth, and embark on board id her Majesty's ship Simoom, for conveyance to Ports mouth, en ma. to Carlisle, Ashton, and Whitehaven. The Simeon', 6, iron serew troop ship, Captain Thomas lsithbridgc, embarked the 40tli Regiment yes terday afternoun at Portsmouth for Liverpool, and will ail to-day. BREAKFAST.— EPPS'S 0000 A. --InVigoTating, prrottet ul, and comforting. Pressed by James Ems and Ou., na rat A lint.llll;egri..ackmettitme NOTHING A GUA AMA:itED - A restOree the Human Hair to He pristine hue, DO matter at what age. JOHN GOSNELL and Co. hare at length, with the aid of ens et the most eminent °herniate, succeeded in perfecting this most wonderful liquid. It in now offered to the public in a mons mom timed fonu, and at • lower finoe.--gold In bottles, 3a. mob; Matt I. 7s. id.; and 13s. each with bnuth. Hod HIM Wheat Mallei-Irnamige, is. upper ThaineaelnsOß Ra don, E.O. ELPTEU SUPER OR BEDDING MAN UFACT MEDI 0.1 th.. PRISM/111VA EXTENSIVE SHOW-ROOMS CONTA IN LNG' BEID/aEADS sod BEDROOM FUILNITtiu,I --- --- FEMALE MEDICAL SOCIETY. Yesterday the fifth session of this society was inaugurated at the Mule Hall, Store-street, in an admi rable adduce to the students by Dr. Ito: a, a gentleman well known in the medical profe-sion from his connection as (ditor with the Method Omilar. The chair was occupied by Dr. BUCILANAN, peat master of the Satiety of Apothecalks, who came up from Bir rninkLam to preside on the occasion, thus showing the deep interest which he, one of the elders of the prole-radon, takes in this movement of mini ~Local progress and sani tary minim. Be said that what. del dinerence of opinion theme might be about the propriety of making ladies sur geons and rhysicians, there could be no doubt whatever uren that of transferring to them ti at bnuach of practice Wh;ch had been from the earliest times in their hands, atel which was still so, although those of them who enderteek it were for the most part ignorant and inexpe rienced. He knew of one distrxt in which there occurred dining a fixed period about 2,M) births, and of them more than 1,600 had been attended by women. He was rejoiced to find that this so ciety was zealously labouring to supply the country with a clan of surenor midwives, and it was a favourable index of the bopularity of the movement that there had been as many as "al students enrolled in the clas.-ea of the society, and that several of those who had pmseet the pre scribed examinations were now in lucrative private prac tice. Be Lad liimtelf been more than sixty y ears engaged in the study and practice of medicine, and his experience of the rotestion led him to think that females ought to have the care of thorediseases which were peculiar to their men ECX amid to children. Dr. Rods then addressed the meeting, and congratn lan d the ladies who had joined the society on the coinage which they displayed in giving a practical proof of the honesty of their convictions. it made him feel that they wire those to whom he could speak with bold ness in regard to the profession on which they were enter ing, and, indeed, unless he did so there would be very little use in his addressing them at an. lu the tint place, he wished to impress upon them the dignity and iniperrance of the science of medicine, and the difficulties which stood .in the way of its growth and progress. Still, they were not to be frightened by those difficulties, nor were they to run from one book to another for their elucidation and solution. He denied that books were any aid t o such studies, and whoever relied on them only swallowed so much unripe green food, which, instead of siding, obstructed his or her nit ntal digestion. The book of nature, however, was a volume which would never tire them—which would never lead them astray,. and that they would have ample op joitunity of studying in connection with their obstetric jractiee at the British Lying-in Hospital in Endell-street. ILe science of medicine, notwithstanding its admitted grandeur and imlortauce, was one at which every pre sumptuous person thought he had a right to hurl some missile or other, and hence it was that there were so ninny ready to charge it with shortcomings; but, how ever true might be these accusations, they were easily explained. 'the discoveries of medical science tollowed those in the other scieniiii—for instance, it was a know liu.ge of nuiltinical action which led Harvey to the dis cc very of the circulation of the blood, and therefore, unless the other ten r 003 advanced, that of medicine could nut do so. the had been, in fact. kept a praioner by the *isler ecienceri, and it waii only now ehe wai begin ning to cutrge firm the 1;leouly iu which ebe had Lt.o iticulte.attd. tild as wit:. the healing iut, rt was a rttuuge thing that mtdiciue as a bcience w.O wail 111 it+ inumt y iu this eptutry. it coututenetul iu ltit9, when Lathy LIACI td the euettlatiAtut the hi,xxl. 't'i,-• reAt of tI coduly was, as regards se:manic lottlgTV: , , a COW. Otte blank. us the people were too muds en,,m,ed in poldasi to think of anything else; but eat ly iu the l&h ventidy J0..0 Bunter laid the foundation of the doctrine of LI nniiram syttt 111 of orgurrinrtiuu, and Bell, lkale, and others Lad uiscoveied the different kinds of nerves dis tif.guiduil between the motor nerves and the a uncut turves, and made char several important physiological facts which were before their time hidden in obscurity. It wus into a knowledge of this Facuce the female Ilvdical l'ociety wi-bed to int:educe the women of this country—timt, by training up a staff of qualified midwives; and, secondly, by bringing a knowledge of the laws of health home to every woman in the coun t. y. That should be made a subjimt of pliUlaily education throughout the country ; for if toe usotheis of Great Bri tain were properly educated in regard to sanitary princi ples, that urnieuse mortsility which preemie,' among in fants would be wrested. L ntil the tune of the revival of . . letters there were none other but female obstatiicians throughout Etucqw; but at that time the surgeom', ;meet ing that natural piuturitiou was a surgical operation, took the Inactive of midwifery into their own hand-. Thu women, however, did not quietly surrender it. On the contrary, licensed sometimes by the bnhops, sometime; by ticehyskians, they still continued to practise; anti, as Dr. Buchanan had told them, even now the greattwt num ber of bilths took place under the plebes:onel saperin tendence of women. Hence the necessity of educating a class of women in midwifery, not as a specialty. but as connected with anatomy and physiohigy—a body su whom the 1 &bents and the public at large would Lave the utrinst ceufidence when they saw them steed on as high a professional positon as the aecouclieur surgemus of the preii ut day. This sat a blanch of medical science for which, fit in their womanly sympathies, they wine pecu -1 arty adapted, and to theta too might be relegated the care of all diseases peculiar to tletir own sex and to ebildien. It was, however, said that they had neither the mental ability nor the physical strength which the rrojej siert required, but every pipe of history informed them that in the nice of high intellects women hail won, and continued to win, the most glorious distinctions. The ale practitioners ought to be a honied of their jea:ouey. The inurement amid do them no possildo hariu, and they should recollect it was an opening for the widows and daughters of their profsiinuil brethren to earn ho nourable and honest livelihood. On the motion of Dr. Mu FUMY, the thanks of the meeting were given to Dr. Rote for his instructive lecture; end on the motion of Dr. Honest* a similar complimeut was pad to the chairman, and the preceislings tenuinateil. TIIE 13AL1.it OBEY PROPERTY.—Tho ,V Tien announces that Mr. Charles Moore, M.P. for Tipperary, has become owner of Ilellyeohey, having agreed to pay Mr. Scully his original purehme money of the property, and • liberal amount iu addition thereto, by way of cetn pcmatien for any recent increase in the value of the land. THE SUTIVIIED FENIAN RAIDS AT CORK.—A man was arrested on Friday in Killarney by the police of that town. Ile is suspected from his desenption to be the Ann rican officer, who, on last Sunday night, mode the raid nu the residence of Mrs. Justice , of Mountjustice, Mill-street, and carried away one gun. Ile is so.aehow I,uuwu in Killarney as Captain Moriarty. On being • starched by his captors, i H one of his pockets was found beautifully-laced green cap, of American military fashion. A that time after being taken to the Bridewell, he made tw, , n'ineet successful attempts to scale one of the walls of the Nlidewell yard. but was prevented by the police, who subseeuently handcuffed him. It is believed that persona will—if they have not already arrived in Killarney—coma fu m Milbaireet to see if they can identify the prisoner ma the pence who attacked Yountjustioe-house.—ar* licreht. Yuan= and Co., Belfast, are the largest hele. re of Whisky b the world. Their Old Irish Whielq le Teem - owl td br the sweet metreiloa in preference to Meath Brandy. nuri. led In reale sad wee foe borne use orespertanien. gouts bolo e a sentiestion to Messrs. Dumills and Co., Belfast ; or n, it. ,:r.+. rt.boiklings, Stria, Landon, W.C.--(Advertlesznent.