The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-01 00:00:00

/~~ ~~ ' .. te • , , 1 .th------ar. I 1 ili t * ( IV AtMi -. ,40 --1 :A A Y 1368. -....„....____ ... _ _ _ r, 2 •' No. 6,7H.] EEHIILD ROI" N D-RENTS for SALE.— % hive tronber of these excellent securitiei, suitable ter i• .te , s and investor* generally, t. 3 be BOLD on favourable paying Own 4 to r, per cent., and in sums varying from tt , .t•.? 0,000 —Apply to Messrs. if. SALT&& and Co., mon- I ~•kera, n, l'aucraa-lane, E.C. BELVEDERE. —To be LET, Rent 601., a good tached V I LLA, containing three sitUng rooms, els bed ?, ochres, and garden ; stands on high ground, gravel Water laid on. Trains from London-bridge. Charing- Ana Cannowstrcet.—Apply to Mr. STICKLAND, Belve- FIN EDERE. —To be LET, standing on high F. - mind, R goo 4, detached FAMILY RFSIDECCE, con tour good reception ronis, nine bedrooms, bath room, t: good oltit s. Water and gas laid on. Gravel soil. Forty I-11,11 ,s ride from London-bridge. Trains from Charing-crow Cannon-street. Apply to Mr. STICK LAND, Belvedere, S.E. At A NUFACTU RING PREMISES.—To be LET, in WORSRIP-STREET, Finsbury, on Lease or nt, good Uwelling-hone. Workshop, and every cora l:l.l,o,T. For terms, apply to Mr. SLATER, 36A, Moorgate rt,tt. ATONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long or short periods, with or without a life policy, readily ob tainable at the NATIONAL GUARDIAN AMTRANCE COM VAN T (Limited), 484, Oxford-street, Bloomsbury, W.C. MONEY. —.£2O to £BOO ADVANCED imme diately nu Furniture, without removal. publicity, (+slaw costs. 'Mils he repaid by easy instalments. No charge it de Mined. sureties dispensed with —Apply personally at the .STATE tiFFICEiI, 2, Southampton-street, Strand, W.C. Ad vances made also on leases, lite policies, dc. ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so, call at once on the undersigned, and be relieved from the en tleakant fear of Imprisonment and executions. Bankruptcy and ilivorLe cases conducted on moderate terms. Private arrange mc T.' s made with .reditors. Deeds of composition and assign ment executed. Protection to person and property obtained with:•nt puolkity.—Apply to Mr. E. BARER, 67, Strand, W.C. Bonn, It till ♦. lEs A. MARCH, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, coleman-street, E C., Negotiates Partnerships, audits . • ; 11%; hooks or int, lute seCOUII ta,effects arrangements with It wittimit Tnll.ll,ity, and prepares amounts for Court of 1:ro kropt, `:des of Reversions. Life Interests, and Annuities t it,. WI, and money obtained in connection with Life Animism°. I EY . Acc o un tants, and tB° la Nib-: posted. and halnnc..l periodically (by t t .1.-in - .1 I tIPI:NSATION CLAIIti carcfnlly pre y ....I a, .1 pr..sciiitt .1. ARRANGE)IENTS made with 1:1 1;1 - .(!11 , . tic .omp. ii ion tired or 100,114. BANK. i; ..1 ;11 111 . \TS pi epared for the Court. R. and B. confer o al. I Walkout charge, awl from their large ca l., in in the London Bankruptcy Court can Itir.~p..turt COLLECTED on commis -1...5--.a at a 1.. n•lmeration. Terms on application. Re -1). the .1 ...muting, DE ItTS TZ Eet )VERED and CLAIMS PROSE ei TEE by a 11,dessional Gentleman of practice and t, .pc. tabiiity, free of charges P. the creditor,npon a comraimion of le per cont. on the amount recovered.—Apply for address, or 1 i ;titer to A 2., No. 555, City-road, E.C. 3 I APPIN AND WEBB'S Canteen, and Plate Chest'. if A PPIN AND WEBB'S ;11 Elet.•tro Spoons and Forks. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S klectro Silver Plate. AEAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Silver Steel Table Knives PP IN AND WEBB AI A :oe 11anufm hirers 17 OXFORDIR1:17I. and 71 and 72, CORNIIILL, LONDON. OHATWOOD'S "INVINCIBLE" SAFES and I n 'Ks for Dankers and others are only to be had from ti.• wirier of the Challenge Stakes of 30,000 frame at the Darts ExhiLition. Depot, 110, Cannowstreet. London, LC. T 'I I'ItEi;NABLE SAFES and LOCKS. 11011;g. II .A RT, and CO. call the special attention t I. ski ts. tc•idstii Ails Jewellers, and other.. In T i o s session of vsdunolr property. to their soulv•isitented ItAF F., which is so on to le• impregnable against all the artifices of the 1 ctvl..r. is thi• lOW of the drill, t h e wedge. the screw, or the crowbar, by 1i: wills its sides and angles held together by a t..44.4....6 of instead of the old practice of tivetting ; the Cities being tilled with tioilten iron, so as to form a horn, geneous thane, pith the eslges of the safe within them. The doers arc also protected by a newly.itivented leek, which is invulnerable $l , -"flill , t the most skilled elan of burglars, as well as the roost scientilic tins hanicians. Locks of every iicsetiption, for mansions, hotels. dwelling houses, ,at niodcrate twice,. Descriptive price list"; free on application to Alessi , II A ItT, and l'heapsi.le, Kr. • RELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE -101, set FIS.—It you wish tw ptirchase a good Second hand F ire.po of Safe, apply to JOIIN TAN t, he having a muta t itt to dispose of cs , idurably under the original prtue.—Ware hic.se, 34J, tl albrook, S— ECOND-H AN D FIRE and BUIt (: LAR PROOF piliThastng send for Griffiths' Nlnfithly I.kt f >: eh. or, Man', Thor.. Perry aid one, Monlan, e, %%1,10.14, fs) eminent maker, at about half the if 1., ..f t.. u A ~tnal ..nteo given with garb. A large quantity f fro... Ws. Apply to GRIFFITHS, 43, Cannon .tr. .t. F. e. 1.0 :PET 4 'LEANING, Bed and Mat trees Purify silk cud Daninnk Dyeing., with every • • • •il Idea (barged moderately, and brought to .:t t :on by tlo• Metriipolitati Steam Illeachimiaud 14eltig • • 17, Wharf road, City-road, and 472, New Oxford-.t. CIA L. —CEO E COCK ERELL and CO. I:est coals nuly. Cash 255.-15, Consllll. CIOALS. The CLAY CROSS COMPANY Ne4.l supply direct from their Collieries at Clay Cross.—The heat, e,. ~at to Wall's Erd, at 2-22. per too; aecoods, 19a. —Cash m 'i‘lry —Ostlers t , CHIEF OFFICK, 11, BUBWOOD-PLACP, Lo,S.WARE-2021), W. II) . IVY'S OItIGINAL DIAMOND CEMENT. An invaluable preparation for joining broken china. •-s, • oithunware, wiosls. • abinet-work, and fancy articles of .cctiption.oith extreme strength and neatness; remark -1.1 the great facility of using it. As there are several dig • fel of the Dianinsd f emt nt, the public can ‘• f.dlure and di-appointment only by strict in pur • .1-di.g /Mlle w ithoot the signature ••f Ihivy" on the warmer. A-tiling was ever sol.l by the naive of Diamond rement previous t•. his ii.vention N. it —Manufactured by BARCLAY and SONS, ingdou.street. Price, Is. per bottle. 11 {, _UPTURES.—By Royal Letters Patent.— WII ITES AIN LEVER TRUSS perfected and exhibited in the Exhibitions,lB:.l and 186'2)1s allowed by upwards of 600 medical men to be the most effective invention in the curs live treatment of fiends,. The use of a steel spring, to often hurtful in its effects. In here avoided. a soft bandage being worn retold the body, anise the requisite resisting power is supplied by the If oC.WAIN CAP and PATTIT LEVER: fitting with so much ease and closeness that It cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the tnisa forwarded hyped, on the circumference of the body. two inched below the hips, being sent to the maker, Mr. WHITE, 428, Piccadilly. Priers. lea. 215.. 86s. Oil., and 111. 6d. Postage, la. An UMBILICAL f RUSS on the same principle. - - • M R. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, r 9, tAtrvet. At home from 10 till 5. Consultation Free. ARTIFICIAL TOOTH on VULCANITE from La ; foil set from £11; on platinised silver, 7a M. ; full r., t , .it : nu Online. 10s.: full e 4, Ln; on gold, from 15a to e•ls . f It set, loon 412 to £l5; stopping. Ls.: gold, 10e. : ektrxt tion by local antethesia, t..: under chloroform, 215.: old s, is hatted or allowed for. Consultation free. Mr. WARD, S NI. D., and over 20 years Practical Dentist to the Profession.— ka, Oxford-street, W., between Duke and Orchard-streeta THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE The most powerful nutritive cordial ever introduced ; re' s. torts to their normal condition all the secretions, on the lute crit .4 which perfe. t health depends. It is a specific for debt lit) all kinds, and from Its containing among other Mere. .:iints pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly benm trial to the nervous and dyspeptic. vide Dr. Hamer' report. 11,, it,. per bottle, or four quantities in one for en—Sole rte. Messrs. nAuMGARTEN and Co.. &20, Osfordetreot, W•c London. Carriage free on receipt of remittance. THE Pll A RMACOPCEIA. An Extract from the Second Edition (pe(e 1118) of the Translation of the Pharmacop oe ia of the Royal College of Physicians of London. Ey Dr. G. F. Collier. Published by Longman and Co. "lt is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of the Thannacorxria') that we have no purgative mar but what antams aloes, yet we know that hemorrhoidal persons cannot fear aloes except it be In the term of COCKLE'S PILLS, a ',MI chklt consist of aloes , 'common'', and colocynth, whirl think are fanned Into a sort of compound extract, the acridity 'hkb Is obviated, I suspect, by an alkaline process, and by a ,rth ingredient :unknown to mei of an aromatic tonic nature. think no better and no worse of it for its being a patent medl- I ine. I look at it man article of commerce and domestic con rti.ience, end do got boasts to say it it the beat made pill In It, kingdom ; a ninscular purge, a mucous Purr, sod a hydro- , C n rUe purge combined. sod their effects properly controlled by a , :mpent and a car:tient That it does not commonly produce ' ho„ I,,,, irboids like most aloetac Pills/ attribute to Its being w I "uglity os that so oelluro to ... ilatoin swieteau.7 rrt VMTABLES & SONS, -I- • 103, 104, and 106, t, 4,0, & 8, Col LONDON. Established nearly halt a Century. FIRST-CLASS CARPETS, CURTAINS, LOWEST PRIM, Canine Free. Patterns, Bent to the Country Free F IRST CLASS SILKS LOWEST PRICES. Canine Free. Patterns Sent Into the Country Free FIRST CLASS FANCY DRESSES, LORM PAICI23. Carriage Free. bittern. Bent to the Country Fret ADDREPS. TVENABLES AND SONS, • WD ITECHAPEL, LONDON, E. Established nearly halt a Century. F IRST CLASS SHAWLS, MANTLES, LOWFST Pam Carriage Free. Price Bata cent Free F IRST CLASS ➢IOURNING, Carriage Free. Patterns to the Country Free. FIRST CLASS LINENS, CiiTTON GOODS, LOWEST PRICE% Carriage Free. Patterns sent to the Country Free. TVENABLES & SONS, 103, . 104, 105, WIIITECHAPEL, 2,4, 0, & 8, Cowmenla-street LONDON. Established nearly hall a Century. F IRST CLASS DRAPERY, LOWEST PRICES, Carriage Free. Tatterns sent to the Country Free. F IRST CLASS INDIAN OUTFITS, LAYETTES, Curisire Free. Price List sent Free. FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, BEDSTEADS BEDDING, LOWEST PRIM. An Illustrated Catalogue sent Free. UPHOLSTERY. T . VENABLES AND SONS, 103, 101, and 105, WHITECIIIAPEL, and 2,4, 6, h 5, COMMERCIAL-STREET, LONDON, R. Established nearly half A Century. THREE PIGEONS. DAINTREE and CO., DYERS and CLEANER. 9, Dockbend, Bermondsey: 44, Leicester-square: 98, Mount-street Grosvenor-square. 1 : F ARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well 'mown excellence esn only be had at 52, Great Hassell • street, opposite the British Museum Oates. The very best steel frame Crystal Spectacles, 15e. and 18s.—THOMAS HARRIS and BON CAUTION the public *abut persons ming their name Established 1730. No travellers or agents. JOHN GOSNELL and Co's CHERRY TOOTH I'ASTE is greatly superior to any Tooth Powder, gives the Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, protects the enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasing fragrance to the breath. Price la ed. JOHN COSNELL and Co's PATENT TRICHOSARON, or newly-invented HAIR-BRUSH, the peculiar mechanical construction of which ammmplishes the two operations of cleansing and polishing simultaneously. OS, rppei Thames-et., late of 14,ThreelLing-ct.,Lomberdnt., London. OXYGENATED WATER. —Sleeping in London during the season is not like sleeping in the fresh air of the country; hut refreshing and invigorating effects may he obtained by an evening draught of Oxygenated Water, fresh from the LAIORATORY, Sa. LONG-ACRE, or through any dniggist, in cases containing six bottles. BATHS of HOMBURG near FRANFORT-ON THFeItAINE--81. 1 MMIR S kABON, 1868.—The MINERAL WATEIts of 11031Bl'ItO, as evidenced by the analysis of the celebrated Professor Llebig, are stimulant tonic, idterative and aperient. They are of admirable service in removing disorders of the stomach and other intestines. They stimulate these organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, assist the process of secretion, and give a healthful regularity to the orgasm of nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful remedial agents in cases of e nt of the liver, In affection of the spleen: in hypochondria, aundice, hemorrhoidal disease and obstinate constipation. In cases of rout, and all other affections produced by inefitclency of the digestive functions, the most happy results have been obtained front them, The efficacy of the waters Is more especially recognised by those who drink them at their source; for then, the Invigorating air of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and per fect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in assisting the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent Kur house, which, in the beauty of its architecture, the judicious distribution of its apartments, and the richness of its decora tions, surpasses every other edifice of the Mad on the banks of the Rhine, contains a variety of spacious and splendidly deco. rated rooms a grand saloon for balls and concerts a superb dining-room where there is a table-d'hOte ft la Fnuicaise, twice a day, at one and at five o'clock, furnished by the celebrated Chevet of Paris, who is the lessee of the refreshments of the whole Casino. The visitors will likewise Bud a large arid com fortable reading-room, well supplied with German, English, French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Polish. Swedish, BeWan, and Dutach daily papers. Besides the above attrac tions, there are also several conversation-rooms, as well as a splendid coffee room with three billiard-tables. To complete the charms of Homburg, this delightful place, • troop of Italian actors, of the highest talent, conducted by the celebrated Mastro ORSINI, has been engaged to perform the choicest pieces of the Italian repertory. The services of the renowned Prime-Donne, Adelina Patti, Artot, Greed, &c., hate likewise been secured for this season. An excellent orchestre, numbering 10 distinguished musicians, performs three times a • day: in the morning at the Wells, in the afternoon in the ' beautiful gardens of the Casino, and in the evening In the grand Ball-room. The railway has almost brought Hombnrg Baths to the outskirts of Franidort. There are 18 trains a day to and fro, the last as late as 11 o'clock. As the journey occu ! pies only half an hour, the amusements of Frankfort are within reach. Visitors in Homburg may get to Brussels In 12 hours, to Berlin in 15, to Paris in le, end to London in 24, so excellent is the Intercommunication by rail. NVOODHOUSTS BALSAM OF SPKRMA CYTI—Tbe groat alum of Bpennseetl In soothing and allaying the irriliWty of Coughs and Colds has bas well known formany years. It ogoodfly relieves all Beldame and onrordon of the chest, and lry Ito soothing qualities ambito those ilgraneed by the nightly cough to obtain rehashing alsolk Woodhoaas Balsam of SPenna*Pii h rwsParod only SO' BARCLAY and BONS. ile, Farringdou-sirost, London, from the formula of the lot. Doins Woodhouse ; end sold In batiks %Zit., la 9d., sad go. ed. such. May ha obtained of any NIVASH YOUR DOGS MUTH HALMS/TS rrk, 4. NA Shamble. ROBERT HELLER, the famous American CONJUROR and HUMORIST, will re-open POLYGRA PH IC HALL, King William-otreet, Charing-croas, on MARTYR MONDAY, performing every evening at B. and on Wednoadoy and Saturday afternoons at 8. The best conjuring sinew the days of Robert Houdin ; hie humour convulsing, and reminding us of Artemus Ward. THE SHADOW BLONDIN performs DAILY. Professor Pepper on Farada)'s Optical Experiments wilds Cogged Wheels; Andersen's besuWul story illustrated, "The Ansel and the Mowers;' Buckland's Entertainment, "The Mar- I s ve et ry git i zbs io s i. c . X i. th , to mu t t i cal i rci a ll i; an . d ie d w iorc effects: novelties at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.-NEW BOOKS.-11 UPIE'S I IBRARY CIRCULAR for MAY, containing a very largo and varied selection of the best boob In every department of literature, la now ready, end will be forwarded postage free on application. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY. - CHEAP BOOKS —MUDIKEI SURPLUS CATALOGUE for MAY, containing Baker's " Abyssinia," " Leaves from Iler Majesty's Journal." and more than oue thousand other books, at the lowest current prices, Is now ready, and will be forwarded on appllcstlon.—Mudle'a Select Library, New Oxfortl-stmt; City-ollice, 4, King-street, Cheapeade. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1868. gU it E l :Nli THEATRE, Long-aare, Lessee awl Manager, Mr. Alfred Minn.-11118 SUMMING will •be uced, tor the nizteenth time in London, OLP/MIL TWIST, by John Orenford, req ; mualc. by Mr. wanoraein. LAST NIGHT of LA VIVANDtERE.—At a Atwater to 10 Afoot Blanc end ebamouni. —QUEII27II RE -APPEARANCE of MR. ALFRED WIGAN TO-MOREOW (natnrdayl. in Ma celebrated charade? of Achille Telma Dufard In THE FIRST NIGHT. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Three Ballets—Promenade Concert-1 inette at 10—Leotard at 11. Eight o'clock. One Shlltlag. HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS for the PIANOPORTE. Or tat Edition, 4a. ; has Tor 113 stamps. „ It is unapproached by itayt of the kind that has hitherto been produced."—OrientalC.ar, March 36. Free by pest, 39 Amapa. THE ECHO ffil of KILLARNEY. Rentialacence for Maim, In troducing "The Meeting et the Wstars." By BILDILIT IL/CRAII4. THE. ECHO of LUCERNE. Transcribed for Plano. By Bann= RICIRARDS. 9s, "Mr. Blchards has inlzeduced It (the Echo) with marvellous effect. AU will admire the perfect taste, *c., and thank the skilful arrears of these notes."—Swansea Herald. Each tees for 19 stamps. London : Robert Cocks sad G., New Burlizrten-street. WEATHER RIPMWL -VIES DAY.) FRIDAY, MAY 1, $ A.M. LITRE BOTTLE WINE CO. L ITRE BOTTLE contains 25 per cent. more than " Reputed Quart" LITRE BOTTLE.—The Standard Measure in Wine Districts. L ITRE BOTTLE contains VIN ORDINAIRE at 12s. per Dozen LiTRER. L ITRE BOTTLE contains ST. JULIAN CLARET, 16e. 6d. per Dozen LITRM L ITRE BOTTLE contains ST. EMILION CLARLT, 6d. per Dozen Lining. LITRE BOTTLE contains PORT and SHERRY, 221. 28,. ed., 3Se. W. per Dozen Limns. LITRE BOTTLE contains HUNGARIAN PRIZE MEDAL WINES, Hauer (Red), Muscat (White), at 24a. Gd. per Dozen LITI:89. LITRE BOTTLES of each Wine on the Lista ,an be obtained at each Town and Country Depot. and full Price Currents and Lists of Depots to be obtained at the LITRE BOTtLE WINE COMPANY'S METROPOLITAN DEPOTS:— sre.s.sn, 370.—Michael and Co. erry.— W. B. Garrett, 30, Great Tower-street. DuIt9IIT.SQOARZ.—IL Cittins, 93, New-street. if A343FJOQllTll.—blionitt and Harris, King-street. HORNSZT —3. Turnbull, Croneh-end. KEN.INGTO/I.—T. Johnson, 2t, High-street. KILBURN PARK. —W. Butt and Co., 9, Cambridge-road. ENiWART: LOAD.—W. Busliby and Co., b 7, Edica'Are-70111. Norma anx.—E. Hopkins and Co., C 4, High-street. Pixtdco.—Peacock Bros, 11. Tachbrook-street. IiZGENT. , 7RZET.—E. s and CO., Inubtresplsoe. ST. Jotib...-WOoD.—Callard and Bower, Queen's-road. Howgate and Co Wine and Spirit Merchants, 98, Weidbourne gm% e, Bayswater. Wholesale Depot, 17, rominereial-street, Whitechapel, where all application for depots and terms of business can be made. RED WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, wine merchants, 432, West Strand, solicit especial atten tion to their fine old Port, 245 , 30a., and 30s. ; Tarragona, 16e. ; Mcdoc, ; Yin Ordlonire, lea. ; St. Julien, 24s ; Beaujolais, ; Macon, 24a. ; Beaune, 30s. ; One sparkling Burgundy, 484. Terms cash, and carriage tree. WHITE WINES.—PHYTHIAN and SONS, wine merchants, 432, West Strand, solicit especial atten tion to their Guinea Sherry, 21a. doz. ; old 'Manila, 18s. ; spark ling Champagne, 365. ; Chablis, 245. and 30s. • Vin de Grave, 244.; Sauterne, 335. ; dinner Hock, 245. and 301;. Terms cash, and carriage free. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1886. This celebrated old IRISH WHINK Y gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It b pure, solid, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Bold la bottles, 8e Bd. each, at the read houses In London • by the spate In the principal towns In Ragland ; or wholesale at 8, Great Win4mill4treet. Loudon, W.—Observe the red *eel, pink label, and cork branded " Kinahan's LL Whisky. POTTER, 29, Duke-street, Piccadilly F(nearly opposite the Burlington•areade!, Importer of the Finest Brands of HAVANA CIOARS—via., Partsgoa, Ra bell's Flue de Cuba, Cabanas, Henry Clay, Principe de Hales, I:pmaims, Intimidad, La Matilde, Legltimldad. To Connois seurs in Cigars the above are especially recommended as being really first-class. THE CULTIVATION of TEA in the East 1 Indies has now become an important feature. Since the introduction of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY have, on account of Ita great strength and exquisite flavour, promoted its isle by every means. The Tea Districts, they confined to Upper Mum, have gradually extended, and Tess from other parts of India are striving, thus offering greater varieties. The Company are now selling Assam, (*char, Darjeeling, &c., at from its. 10d. to ts ad . per lb., and China Teas as usual.—Warehouses, No. 9, Great St. Helen's churchyard, Illshopsgate. Price List forwarded on application. SAUCE. —LEA aad PERItINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. This delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRIHS. The public are repectfully cautioned against worthless Imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perrins' names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and YERF INS' SAUCE. .. _ Sold wholesale and for erport by the Proprietors. Worcester ; Mears. CROSSE and BLACKWELL ; Mourn. BARCLAY ano SONS. London, dc., dc.; and by grocers and oilmen universally. ICE -SAFES and WENHAM LAKE ICE. The WENHAM LAKE ICE COMPANY'S celebrated Prize Medal REFRIGERATORS fitted with Water-Tanks and Filters are unequalled for simplicity, efficiency, durability, and eco nomy. The New Double-Wall Ice-Water Pitcher*. " Piston " and other Ice-Cream MachinesCharupagne Frappe Pails, Seltzogencs, Improved Freezing Powders, and everything connected with freezing. of the beat cheapest, moat modern, and reliable cha racter. Wenbam Lake Ice delivered in town for less than 'd. per 1i,., or packages of 2s. rd., 5s , fqs. , and upwards, forwarded Into the country by "Goods Train" without perceptible waste. Illustrated price lists free at the Sole Office— WENHAM LAKE ICE COMPANY, 140, STRAND, LONDON. TVIMEY, TAILOR, 1200, YENCHURCRATREET,I2O, ,early oppnelle ?tart-laps.) FERMI' FITTING GARMILNTS. Moderate Charge.. PRINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Trade Mark since we received the 12.11gbition Medal for style, quality, and excellence, and we continue to publish the fashions on account of the great demand and flattering terms with which they have been received, representing gentlemen of rank and leading men of ton. in the costume patronised by the Elite of our beau monde. Fashions post free, with list of prices, commencing with our celebrated 13s. fancy or black doe trousers; cloth vests, 8a 6d. ; suits of super black cloth, 625. ; suits of fancy Tweed, Os.; shower-proof overcoats, 21s ; and superior qualities equally cheap. Note.---Only high-clad cutters em ployed, and one trial will prove our superiority over all com petitors.—T. and 11. MAILMAN, 29, ging Wilitarn-street, London- HOUSEHOLD WORDS. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. ConduetedbrOssium DICILIS9. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. Conducted by CHARLEs DICKIN9 Cheap Edition. Well printed on good paper. Sixpence monthly. Part L-120 pages—now ready. London : Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Paternoster-row. NEW SERIES.—EDITED BY E. S. DALLAS. ON C E A W E E K. Contenta of the APRIL PART, price Ninepence. Inverted Commas. The Untameable Shrew. Talking of Diplomatist's. Toys. Hinting. Mstrated. ' Confessions of a French Haw Osborn's Pipe. ' chish Eater. The Cam Revisited. Sensibility of Manta. The Wltchwite's Son. The Amionrer. Drawn by Pm Afloat. i John Gilbert. The Parisian Workman. Riddles. The Railway Dilemma. Sociable Silence. The Gentle Craft. , Wyatt's Lament for Anne Another Deis Work DOW. • Drawn by B. Bradley. Table k. Together with Chapten locxyli!. to L of fool Play. By OWlis Rade and Dios BandeaulL ThistrTfeei 13i1176711anTler. — The JANUARY, FEBRUARY, and MARCH Ports, com mencing the New Berke, are on sale. ONCE A WEER I. published In Non eve" Wednesday, price Twopence and In Monthly Part& Bradbury, Evans, and Co., 11, Bonverhvdrest, E.C. Pries It, HOW to RENEW LIF E ; or, the Treatment and Cure of Indigestirm, Flatulence, and Nervous Also- Vous peculiar to na sad ?Mk es, Kam By JO H Le aim eitie M. , go . . A.S., Lawton. D HN eem S. 'skives. I. ITJ W. 160 ~,.m.-.0, - ,-.... W. it 40 .......-...- ..-- _ _ . . . - - —.....— ~.... 111/loa 23 741337 I.W . 2 &W. cb 0.11 1 Models :IV 61 1 8 i, 33..:. .1 5 2: 1 : N.W. ro 013 1 W. ra 0.13 . Mitossan Z 9.90 t 60 1 , B.W. 2 &W. r 0.1 2 ihromoostio 19.97 i 68, W. I W.B.W. Cr., 0.1 - Valsoils 4 O. 66' W.S.W. 6 W.S.W. Ire 0(6 4 Osps (2341 50.1 ! W. 4 W. e - 5 Ilsobe'sPt 30.13 s trfi; W.&W. 6 W.B.W. o - 6 = - 30.1 56' &W. 4 W.EI W. cb otl 2 .01r163. 1 am. 6 &&W. oc 0 ( 6 - linsant• .30166 W.S.W. 8 W. mcoi - II DNA_ .396'64; W.& W. 4 W.S.W. info' - 4 _ _ .Lsosal. .111;165 B.W. 2 W.B W. o - I Mooliolod .39 60 N. 1 N.W. cb - 2 Plfinesib vil ==k lj ff W. 1 W.R. W W. m- 1 W. . 11c - 30.3. 1575 W. 3 W. oI - 2 lasmos .26r:661 W. 4 W. bmo - - Terroostb 20.17 r 65 W. 4 W.N.W. co - 8 115512me01l , .02165 W. 4 W.N.W. be 0. 4 similar ll9 oer:66 B.W. 3 N.W. oo - 2 81rodesnies 129.95 143 &W. 1 W.B.W. c •- 1 2 Bromsls 30 28 ;34 S.W. 4 - - Pub .40 1561 N.W. 2 - - -+- Lyons 0.47 55; N. 3 - - b- I - Toulon . - 1615 D. 1 1 N. 1 -, 2 lisarrsCo . n ' 20.376 37 S.W. 213 S.W. sm 005 8 haremeter corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at ma level. The lettere r i h rr o g s ) ,6 : r italling) (steady), indicate direction or maionet vrithin Malt home. Thermometer exposed In Made. Extreme oroe, with Redirection during log ft hours. L—eahn. Weedier: b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds (detached) ; f.— fs h.—bail; L-11ibtoing ; m.—misty (haw) ; o.—overcad 0 1 ' 11 4 r.—rain: e. —snow: 2—thunder. do-f ill, mew or hag (melted), during log le boom gee dietarbanos. REMAB.KB. The barometi teal readings at stations show some Increase In pressure during the last 24 hours ; on the east coast the cliterernws are greatest—about two-ttnths of an inch. :since lad evening, however, the pressure is Scotland has decreased slightly. ibis morning readings are more uniform, and the difference between those at Nairn and Brest is less than 07 in. Temperature has risen in the north of Scotland. Winds yester day were generally westerly, and very strong at Valentin and Yarmouth. they continue In the same direction with forces from light to moderate on all coasts. A little rain fell yester day in the north, in the south and west mist and fog are reported. QUEENSTOWN APRIL 30.—The National Steam ship Company's st eamer: Helvetia arrived here from Liver- pool this evening. She embarked passengers and pro caeded for New York. All well. WILLS AND Regular-3.-11e will of the Right Hon. Lord Baron Ventry (Thomas Townsend Arenberg de Molyns), of Burnham-house Kerry, was proved in Ireland under 25,00 R. The will of Baron de Tsbuder was proved in London under 80,0001. personalty in England. The will or Scotch confirmation of Dame Isabella Bruce, of Scotatoun, near Aberdeen, was sealed in the London Court as exceeding 30,0001. personalty. The will of Sir Richard Dishy Heave, Bart, of Dagenham-park, near Romford, Essex, was proved in London under 25,0001. te r r4onalty by his son, Sir Arundell Heave Bart., 3rd Dragoon Guards, and Wyndham Slade, FAC; testator's son-in-law, the joint acting executors and tru s tees. The testator married, in 1827, Mau, daughter of Lord Arlin dell, of Wardonr, who predeceased him. Sir Richard died March 10 last, at his town residence, Fecleeton-square, at the age of 75. He has left his estates, both real and personal, to be divided between his son Reginald and his unmarried daughters in equal proportions. The late Rev. Sir Charles Saluabury, Bart., died intestate ; and the family mansion and agitates, at Llanwern, in Monmout shire, have devolved on his nephew and heir-at-Law, Lieutenant-Colonel George Grey Rous, formerly of the Grenadier Guards, who has administer ed to the personal estate, the same being sworn under 10,0001. The will of Charles Pierre De Vent, Esq., a banker, late of 184, Rue de Rivoli, and of Gravelles, near Etrechy, both in France ; end carrying on business in London under the firm of De Vane said Co., merchants, was proved In Lon don, on the 7th ult., under 90,0001. personalty in England, the sole executor being his brother, Alexander Louis Charles De Vaux, who is also appointed residuary legatee. The will is in the French language, dated Oct. 3, 1865. The testator has made a liberal provision for the two daughters of hia late sister, Madame Bernier. To his brother-in-law, M. Bernier, he leaves 15,000 fr., and to Madame S. Terrier he leaves 15,000 fr. per annum. He has left liberal legacies to ten of his servants at the Castle of Groveller. He concludes his will by observing that he was born in France, and, after pursuing his studies there, he came to England for the pur pose of dedicating himself 'o oommercial pur suits. Since then he has alternately resided in London and France, having established in London • place of busi ness; but never had the intention of abandoning his' nationality, or of establishing his domicile in England, but to reside in France till his death, which event took place at Gravelles, March 1, 1868. The wills of the following persons lately deceased have been proved in the registry at Manchester, namely :—Mr. James Pickup, under 140,0001. personalty; Mr. James Fellows, 100,0001. ; . James Open shaw, cotton spinner and manufacturer, 80,000/. • John Madam, muslin manufacturer, 80,000/.; and that of Philip Wright, who has left legacies to several local charities, was proved ur.der 4,oool.—lllustrated London News. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO ST. THONIAWSHOSPITAL. The preparations for the ceremony of laying the founda tion stone by her Majesty of what will be, in all probabi lity, the finest hospital in Great Britain, if not in the world, include arrangements for the reception of every member of the royal family, who are all expected to be present, except the Duchess Dowager of Cambridge. The ministry, the Houses of Lords and Commons, the foreign ambaasailers, and all the great public bodies, will be repre sented. The estimated coat of the whole building will be about 500,000/.,including the site. The style of architecture is Palladian, and the building will consist of eight blocks, each 123 feet apart. There will be about 600 beds for patients (exclusive of those for nurses, he.), with an allowance of 1,800 cubic feet and 112 superficial feet for each. The architect, Mr. Currey, has followed, with great care and liberality, the indications of the medical staff, as to necessary medical and surgical arrangements in the interior of the hospital, to which he hes not hesitated, when necessary, to sacrifice considerations of external adornment. The hospital presents many features of great structural interest. The stone will be laid by her Majesty on Wednesday, May 13th, at half-past eleven in the fore noon, and the occasion will be one of historical interest. — British Medical Journal. The visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to the new Queen's Theatre on Wednesday evening, on the occasion of Mr. Toole's benefit, was their first appearance in public since their return from Ireland, and a complete ovation was given to them. The long-continued cheering and waving of hats induced the Prince to come forward in the box and bow his acknowledgments to the audience ; but the loyal demonstrations of the latter did not cease until the Princess stepped forward and bowed twice in re cognition. Their royal highnesses, who entered the theatre during the second act of Paul Pry, remained till the con clusion of the performances. Mr. Toole was loudly and frequently applauded, and was several times called before the curtain, and the Prince of Wales was pleased to coin mand his attendance in the royal box, when he was com plimented upon his excellent delineation of the characters he assumed. (hi account of the crowded state of the house on Wednesday evening, and the consequent disap pointment of many who vainly endeavoured to obtain scats, the benefit was continued last evening, when the same performance was gone through, and the house was again crowded. THE NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE AND SUNDAY EXCUEMIONS.—In an address which accompanies the league's programme of their first excursion this season, on Sunday next, to Box Hill, the council say, " Since the memorable discomfiture of the Sabbatarians by the out burst of public denunciation with which the bishops' attack upon the Sunday excursions was met, the various boards of railway directors have been subjected to a con tinuous pressure from the clerical party and their depen dents, until, to be rid of their tormentors, the artisans have been deprived of spending a Sunday at many sea-side and country towns to which the excursions did run at fares within their DIMES. As a protest against such procedure, and to provide days of rational recreation for their friends and the public, the council of the league 'rearrang ing for excursions to Eastbourne and Beach, Head, Dover, Folkston*, and Shorneliff, Tunbridge Wells, Hastings, &c., on the fi rst Sunday of each month. The first to Box Hill by Dorking or West Humble, May 3." LORD'S DAY 0118ERVANCE SOCIZTY.—The pro ceedinp in connexion with the thirty-seventh anniver sary of this society, held yesterday morning at St. James's Hall, consisted of a breakfast, followed by a public meet ing. Lord Fitzwater presided, and amongst those pre. sent were Dr. Crawford. ldr. J. G. Hoare, Mr. T. B. Smithies, Rev. F. C. Morland, tee. From the report it appeared that the committee had been the Sun day League, the opening of the Crystal Palace on Sunday, Sunday lectures, Sunday excursions, ha. The income for the year, including a balance from the last report, wee ,7M. 01. being an increase of 3141. 14e. Bd. on th ee of Übe preceding year. [STAYPED I& ADDITIONAL.] INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (aserza'e rm.ressn..) ITALY. FLORENCE, ghee Prince Humbart and the Princess Mata entered Florence in state k-day amid general re joicing. The streets were lliantly decorated with Rage, Rowers, and draperies. The Prince and Princess received a popular welcome of the most cordial character. The weather was magnificent. This evening there will be a general illumination. Herr von Arnim, the Prussian minister at the Papal court, has arrived here. SPA IN MADRID, APRIL 30. In to-day's sitting of the Congress, Senor Gonzales Bravo announced the betrothal of the Princess Elizabeth, the daughter of the Queen, with the Count Girgenti, the brother of the ez- King of Naples. PORTUGAL. LISEON, Aran. 29, Evarmw. The United States war ships Franklin, Swatara, and Frolic have arrived here with Admiral Farragut. MALTA. VALETTA, Aran 30. Telegraphic communication by the cable from Malta to Modica is interrupted. The Psyche which is here en route to the Piraeus, will convey the superintending engineer to Syracuse, to exa mine the defect. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Aram 30. The return of the Bank of France issued to-day shows the following changes as compared with that of last week :—lncrease : Notes issued, 51,500,000 f. ; Bills, 45,009,080 f. ; Cash, 3,400,000 f. Decrease : Private accounts, 3,000,000 f. ; Treasury, 1,800,000 f. ; Advances, 125,000 f. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Aran 30, 3.30 P.M. The Bourse closed fiat. Renter closed at 09.27, or 13c. lower than yesterday. AMERICA. (DT ATLANTIC TZLZGRAPE, THROUGH MR. IROTICR'I3 ACSNCY.) NEW YORK. APRIL 30. The Cunard royal mail eteamehip Java arrived out at 10 a.m. to-day. Closing Prices 139*. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 112} ; ditto, 1885, 111 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1033. Illinois 147 1 ; Erie, 71 3 . Cotton : Middling Upland , 32i. Petroleum, standard wliite, 28. Flour, extra State, 10 dole. 40e. ; corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 13e. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PAntiA-1 nru.—Yesterday, in the House of Lords' committees, in Lord Redeadale's committee the Devon Valley Railway, the Loughborough Gas, and the North London Railway were passed through. In the Painted Chamber, the lale of Wight and Cowes and Newport Junction Railway; the Isle of Wight (Newport Junction) Railway ; Isle of,Wight Central Railway ; and the Ardmore Harbour Bills, were proceeded with and adjourned. In the House of Com mons, in group K the County Down and Belfast Borough Bill was proceeded with and adjourned ; the Sligo Borough Improvement Bill was again postponed ; the group of Metropolitan Gas Bills proceeded with their in. quiry and adjourned. In group 2, no decision was an nounced ii ton i,intheeASoutdhonmEasentnig.nihnton,zl theth e G ne new Western Railway Bill was proceeded with and adjourned until the 15th inst. In group 5, the committee declared the preamble proved of the Lancashire Union Railways and London and North Western Railway Companies. The London and North Western Railway and the Wolverhamp ton andWalsall Raffwayßills were adjourned until Tuesday, and the Liverpool Tramways was fixed for hearing on Wednieday • next In esee, i , tba. North British Railway (Forth River Railway) . Bill was ;roseeded with, and again adjourned until this day. The consi deration of the North British Railway (General Powers) Bill was adjourned until Monday. The Caledonian Railway and the Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway Bills were postponed. Mr. Palgrave, one of the exa miners, held • court, and dealt with the following Lords' bills. The standing orders were declared to have been complied with in the eases of the Aberdeen Guildry and Town Council Bill, and the New Quay and Cornwall Junc tion Railway Bill. In the cases of the Metropolis Sub ways Bill, the Grand Junction Water Bill, and the St. Luke's (King's Cross) District Bill it was decided that no further standing orders were applicable. EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION.—Last night the general annual meeting of this society was held at Radley's Hotel, New Bridge-street, Machinery. Mr. James Spicer, of the firm of Spicer and Sons, occupied the chair, and the attendance was only small. From the financial statement it appeared that the total receipts for the past year had been 1,162/.95. 9d., while the expenditure had been 1,1271. 21. 2d., showing a balance at the hankers of :'..1/. 7s. 71. The Saturday half-holiday balance-sheet showed subscrip tions and donations to the amount of 3641. 10s., which, with the balance of 19.1/. Lest. sd. in the bankers' hands on the 1M of April, 1867, made a total of 569/. ss. bd. Deducting• the expenses under this head there appeared this year • balance in the bankers ' hands of 92/. Ga. 4d. The general report gave an account of the pro gress of the Saturday half-holiday movement, and stated that • considerable addition had been made to the num ber of wholesale and retail shopkeepers who had joined this movement. The chairman gave his hearty adhesion to the objects which this society had in view, and said that since the half-holiday movement had been adopted to any considerable extent the mortality returns stowed that there had been • very perceptible improvement in the length of life enjoyed by the particulu class of persona affected. He expressed a hope that all trades might be ultimately induced to join this praiseworthy organisation. The financial statements and thegeneral report having been adopted, the six retiring members of the board of manage ment were re-elected. The other routine business of the association having been gone through, the proceedings terminated with a vote of thank. to the chairman. THE EXPENSES OF SPECIAL CONSTABLES. —A special meeting of magistrates of the county of Middlesex was held yesterday at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell green, for the purpose of ordering such reasonable allow ances to be paid to the special constables, duly appointed and called out to serve, and who have so served, for their trouble, loss of time, and expenses, as to the justices then and there assembled, or the major part of them, shall seem proper, and for the payment of such expenses as may have been incurred in providing staves and other ne cessary articles for special constables. Mr. Henry Pownall, in the chair, and a large body of magistrates were present. Mr. Northall Laurie said be had doubts whether the court had the power to deal with the question upon which they hod been called together, and suggested that they should take the opinion of the law officers of the crown. The question led to some legal objections as to how far the county treasurer was bound to pay the amounts sent in from the petty sessional divisions, inasmuch as Mr. Justice Mennen and Mr. Mellish had given conflicting opinions upon the question. After • discussion it was agreed that the subject should be postponed, end in the meantime the question of the legality of the charge should be raised by the parish of Paddington applying for payment. On a refusal, a mandamus would be applied for in a court of law, and moth* whole question might be settled by the highest authority. THE IMPERIAL JAPANESE TROUPE. Several curious and interesting objects recently bronghtfronrJapen by Captain Applin, secretary to Sir Harry Smith Parkes, K.C.8., envoy extraordinary at Yeddo, have been sent to Mr. Risley, with a request that they may be presented to the members of the troupe whose astonishing performances are now drawing crowds at the Lyceum Theatre. Captain Applin, in his letter to Mr. Risley accompanying the gifts, speaks with pleasant recollection of his having often wit nessed those same performances at the British Lqgation in Japan. He says :—" lam glad to see you have brought the old man, Zussidangawa Namiungoro, who used to per form the butterfly trick before Sir Rutherford Alcock. I very much doubt if any other than a Japanese could be found endowed with the delicacy of touch necessary for the performance of such a clever and pretty trick." The presents comprise • gigantic umbrella of strange shape and design, and a large fish, both made of Japanese per, prepared in some way which renders it durable. the fish Captain Applin says :—" It is hoisted on l ' irnig;as in front of every house in Japan, on a certain feast slay, when a son has been born within the year. It is supposed to bring good lurk, and I hope it may bring you all the success yen deserve." Finn me BERMONDBET,—Last night, about nine o'clock, a fire broke out en the premises of Mean. Bar. clay and Co., carriers and leather drums, in Long-law, Bermondsey. It was net extinguished until nearly mid night, and until the building in whisk it orighisied, 180 feet long and 80 wide, a range of stabling, sad several other buildings wise destroyed, and a nimble of small home la the adjoins( Amen were sericsialy damaged. [ONE PENNY OUR CONTEMPORARUS. (rlllB DAY.) THE MINISTERIAL DITYLST. After a luding to4le — art which it was sought to mislead the House of Commons and the country on the subject of the Irish church, the Times proceeds to point out the immense significance of the last division. The ministry now have to consider whether they will at once resign, or persevere in holding office till they can appeal to the reformed constituencies. An immediate dissolution would simply issue in the return of a liberal majority, and the admission of a liberal government tooffloe, and then another dissolution would'ensue after an autumnal or early spring session. What excuse could be offered for this absurd and vexatious course ? Mr. Disraeli must see that he must either resign at once or hasten his appeal to the reformed rudiment. There is no third course open to him. The fate of the Irish Establishment is imminent. The House of Commons has again, and with fuller voice, pronounced its doom, and the hour is at hand when it must be fulfilled. The Daily .Noss r.gar.!s it as constitutionally im possible that Mr. Disraeli should dissolve, and thinks It not necessary that he should resign. His position in rek tion to the present House of Commons is not, u he pre • tended, altered. It would have been altered if he bad been victorious. It is to-slur what it woo belesalhe &Misr vacation. His duty is to accept the decision of the majo rity, to facilitate the progress of Mr. Gladstone's second and third resolutions and of the bill based on them, and to reserve his appeal to the constituencies until IMO. The Post contends that the ministry cannot regard last night's vote with the same indifference as that by which the House of Commons decided on considering the resolu tions in committee, and says nothing is left for them but to resign. The house has for the second time pronounced the doom of the Irish church ; its disestablishment is affirmed to be not only expedient but practicable. The second and third resolutions are but corollaries of the first, audit may therefore, be said that the most important party contest of recent times has been lost and won, The Star says that at last the government has been roused to a tine sense of the sitm.tion, and the result will now be speedily an ired at. In the opinion of the IProl , l, the result of the division will surprise nobody. Mr. Gladstone was secure of success. The House of Commons has affirmed by an important majori'y the desirability of disestablishing and disendowing the Irish church. But, then, the Herald denies that the house represents the feeling of the country, and sees in recent elections an en dorsement of its denial. What course the government will take the recent manifestations of public opinion seem to show clearly enough. Assuming, however, the possibility of the adoption of another course, the Herald does not hesitate to say that the Irish branch of the esta blished church is not shaken at all by the declaration that it ought not to exist any longer. The objections to a dissolution are, says the Telegraph, not of a party character, hut national and overwhelming. Such a course would not expedite the settlement of any political question, and no national benefit could be got from it. The whole country would indignantly condemn those who could, at a time like the present, promote the desperate recourse to a general election. THE FEN] TRIALM. Reviewing the evidence which moulted in the conviction of Burke and Shaw, the Ti, :es remarks that when we con sider what atrocities these men have conceived, and how narrowly they Lave tern frustrated, it is a legitimate reason fcr satisfaction that their trea sonable career is cics:J. Referring to the acquittal of Casey the l'ib.er regrets that the counsel for the crown should iu this, as in the former prosecution, have put on their trial y ersocs awdest whom there was no sufficient case. It places the crown in an undignified position to be told from the bench that it has brought against a prisoner a charge that does not even need an an tiwar. The ow for the crown against other prisoners is weakened by the evident slovenliness of proceed ing against every prisoner whom the magistrates may have committed ter trial, when the case must break down. Jurymen will think that if the Grown seeks a verdict in one case with so little considera tion the other charges may be equally reckless and futile. The Times approves the firmness; of Mr. Baron Bramwell in having checked the prisoner Burke in one of those irrelevant and abusive orations in which convicted Fenians ►re apt to indulge. The Doily Ness says it was impossible for the jury to come to any other conclusion in the case of Burke, and the sentence is rather lenient than excessive. It dissents, however, from the opinion of the Tinos as to the propriety of the coune pur sued by Baron Bramwell. No doubt prisoners who are defended by counsel have at the trial an opportunity of stating their case as fully as they desire. and it does not appear why they should wish to do so again. But eminent judges have conceded this liberty before and must have had reasons for doing so. It is true that the practice began in Ireland ; but the Daily News hopes it will never be said with justice that there was one rule for the trial of an Irishman in Ireland and another in England. The provocation was no doubt great, but that circumstance would have rendered judicial calmness and self-control only the more conspicuous. Taking the case of Burke as an example, the Tticyraph hopes that all infatuated men who cherish similar ob i jects, to be attained by similar means, will perceive that no dispute as to nationality will avail them in the slightest degree as a cover for offence, committed on English soil, and subject to the jurisdiction of our municipal laws. The Herald argues that the verdict in this case was in evitable, the evidence of the approvers being amply corro borated by the statements of witnesses whose credit was unimpeachable. THE SOCIETY OF CARTI27TERS AND JOINERS. Tha Amalgamated Society of Carpenter, and Joiners has, rays the Times, just issued a report which maintain its character for good management, prosperity, and strength. After examining, with approval, the report, the Times cordially joins in the general conclusion■ at which it arrives. The writer of it, Mr. Applegartb, general secretary of the society, is not content with ad vocating unionism as it is ; he frankly confesses that " there needs union beyond it"—union not only among men against masters, but among masters and men together, and he urges that a board of arbitration should be esta blished in every town in the kingdom. The workmen would assent to such a course, and in nine cases out of every twelve a mutual settlsmext of differences could be arrived at. QueccsTowx, APRIL 30.—The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Antwerp arrived here at 1 p.m. to day. She embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded at 4.40 p.m. for New York. All well. QuEENSLAND ENHORATION.—The ship Young Australia, 766 tons burden, belonging to Messrs. T. K. Mackay, Son and Co., sailed on the 25th April from Gravesend for Queensland, Captain T. Bolt, P. com mander, Surgeon-Superintendent J. H. P. Oldmeadow, assisted by Mrs. Gaudin, matron. The Young Aus tralia is the 87th vessel that has sailed on the band order system of emigration, under the immediate direc tion of the Queensland Government Emigration-office. London. She contains 173 souls, divided into paying and remittance passengers, and consisting of 58 members of families, 67 single men, and 48 single women. FIVE COAST-GUARDMEN DROWNRD.—The Dun dalk correspondent of the DuLlist Express reports that on Monday the Coast-guard boat of Dunany, near Clogher Head, left her station with a cargo of fire-arms. to be de posited at Soldier's Point station, which she reached in safety. Having landed the arms and performed some other duties, the orew, coanating of five men—Henry Graaton (chief officer), Daniel Sweeny (commissioned boatman), James Clancy (oommiationed boatman). James 11•Cracken, and Richard Frazer—proceeded about four p.m. to return to Dummy. A fresh breeze was blowing, but no danger was apprehended. They did not however reach their destination, and the boat was subsequently found capsized, with her sails set. She was most likely suddenly struck by a squall and capsized, and as night was app•naohing all the crew perished. They were married men, and, with one exception, all had large families. CaTINAL PALLOR. thris SHILLING Day.—• THOIBD4T, APRIL 30. Admissions by Nam tledests, 11,997 ; ditto on payment, 2,133 ; total visitors, 4,130. 4' I THE BOSCONIBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER is found in a spring nearjlournentouth, and has the agreeable taste and Invigorating properties of the true Seltzer, but Is entirely free from the deleterious compounds often used in the manufacture of Imitations. Dr. Haman reports it, on maple, as "a beverage of a very agreeable flavour, resembling the true Seltzer, and which may be used with advantage at dinner." BRUNT and Co., Bournemouth, Proprietors, London Depot—Dinneford and Co., Bondetreet ; Paris—Roberts, Place Vendome.