The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-18 00:00:00

.....-. -••••••-•••• ~.ice,,,_ .. "li W..- . , _ ...„...•-• /21r/y 7 Z i... . Ci1 1 ,.....".y./.......,/ :„..C-1c..-.....- ( I 001)).:OAINSFORD, sad Cu., BOROUGH, CAMPIOr wimmotovorienve. i 't . V . .P.‘'AVlNittn if t •Algrtr* ‘1;1 N t.i -liAitEliS mud I.l . llOthrEHE I: \ rENsIVE 0110 W -ROLULS CONTAININ : I )1i A W !NU -WWI SUITES, ' 0I N I NO -ROOM and LIBRARY FURNITURiL ....._ . e ... !...c - - 7 00 r---- i" ,- e--2-e---e--- - ("". .7. NEWSr-V4 '•.- - tuiVED 7 k-1 • I 7: lb. IT r% r. . - ...if , ~..7 1 ,..1-.._ , ......_ . \di . l IL L i ~.--- t I AI ... .....•• . 1 .,.:a . ...„. . _ .. .. ~1 1 GOODE, ►, and Co., 13011017051 _____-..........mwa5s watriwa- SUPERIOR 1111111012 W. MAICORACTURID ors EITENEIVE MOW-ROOMS CONTAINING EEDSTEADE sod BEDROOM FURNITURE, RAM and IRON BEDETEADe of every t d 6aseriplion . 9, 120, 121, 122, 129, BOROUGH, 5.1. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1868. I t I4 AI ) 120, 121, 122, 123, 13040U011, Al 411 , • No. 6,901.1 ONE ,PANNY• 1 ) 1- • IT SikIM(XIRIE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE . f WICKET OH I P.—YtwllY TINNY direct Ito sail from the „, r,mtmly os thr Sistember, or sot salbm at :„ „. punnet% em, Itploadl4 alm s 11,411 Il• At.N. A I yran. remoter 1.110 tamp. JAS. A. LIE, •• ; lyme in On. East balm Welk& This Sae atup t l: u t! 4'-. A Hall and Cn.. Ahordemi. has just made the I.mm". m dart She has • marnilltent saloon, with large .sloes for the scoommodatios ut anitmlard ... • . olt. ro dmirahlr oprortonita for .frond elm and „ • "...hate momms. r., and mill carry an rapt-rimmed Narrow • t•' , 0•• Mt , to SHAW. lAIWTHER. .1 i t!CTis, l 4 l Sill Cr* in to DEV ITT and vitt 9. Dalin.) -t. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. RIA/SAsss—x.. W. H. 11177(IN. THE LANCAMH IRE LAN. by Henry .7. ByTura, having Sea reeeived =Zoos pertoresenne with the grestont sodas. sod emoted audiences will be mo.bi.fd EVERY 01. 2 1:117444. at • quarter Se I. soosludfod prnegialb 11. ►rHE NATIONAL BANK of SCOTLAND. LONDON OFFICE, in. NUMle►lana CIRCULAR moms and CREDITO are DPUIW FM of CMANOE. available throunboat Mesas& .21•22 b al awl In lend ; oe In all th e principal WINO 00 egmilmsol= and ly is every liritish WSW sail Swab* atatity eat the "arid. suorriom tratioDue 'lrma desteet Norwich in the otoeervotive interest, but hypo= 112 havezot pet node up bladed to do so. Wzar SuFroxs.—lt is understood that noribes amata teesy are .,, for bsiag urdwalywituasul aade far rat= a azatak essad ia a We il% ocelasowio di r rillioll . . ll l, sialr. • themselves ter re-elastics in the comeervatave interest, led the awns at the liberal candideas bee not yet transpired. TEE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. The dennesalisiione in favour d The Laneeehise UM . IS loud sod anaalawa••—ifsaa 7ftMinY. • • • Last night Mr. Moles Reed, one of the candi dates for a• repreeenteliee of the new boroegh of Hackney, addrened every unmerons and representative =of &dare meident in the at at the Ruild as* per, Z e t, soo lisial ▪ chur, and there was • goon th6 sod • leilet whieh had lista ree • oPe AI irCei Bei 130etir ig Whisk that trehlutroli ex pressed his regret at being enable to be present at the meeting, but satin that he should be happy to support Mr. Reed's eienare l ane.,:on the woad that - 0141y owed • debt . et which the public had not yet paid, to Mt. Heed'6 revered father.. Dr. Andrew Reed, " the greeted and most sneseethd ptdliethropiet rime the day. of John Howard i" and eseendlp i boopme Mr. Reed himself oricriat' p at ob ecadn and married to a Wm:pliant issue, the to the antemphited darecrabon of the Boahill- Barial.ground, in, which lie the romaine of se many good and noble mart Or *bora • nagiand rte Sadly be proud. and of 120 000 of the deal of all de anankillons ; and thirdly, M 11 =1 1 :t u tioid soluant aw dru e with public drum his w aptitude for public address, and, above all, his high moral character, constituted him, if elected. a airy valuable acquisition to the House of Calnalleall, where seal man were few and far between. The chairman then proceeded to say that we bed now arrived at a very important political cries in the history of our country, and it heireval them tossed 104/11(1 men to the ensuing parliament whom prinelnies were in unison with the requirements of the ego, and *ho wod support the en policy which had inaugurated by li r be gledlitODO. (Bear, hear. ) lt behoved them to send men upon whom they cou rely to give effectual, earnest, and zealous support to all those mosso/es which were for the good of the country, and which, in a practical point of view, were so essential to the welfare, program, and prosperity of the country. Believing Mr. Bead to he one upon whom they could Tel,' to wry out those principles be had pleasure in presiding to-night, and recommending to the acceptance of the meeting Mr. Reed as a et and proper candidate for the representation of the newly created borough of Hackney . Mr. limo, who was re ce ived with cheers, then pro ceeded to deliver an address explanatory of his political views. Briefly, his opinions may be summed up as follows :—Freedom in trade,. liberty in religion, reduction of taxation retrenchment in national expenditure, un sectarian education, universities; made Rational, pesos and non-intervention, equalisation of poor rates, abolition of the ratepaying clause., protection of the securing of open spaces, improved dwellings for the poor, and a good water supply for the metropolis. Referring particularly to the question of the Irish church, Mr. Reed contended that the disestablishment and diem dowment of the established church in Ireland was simply an act of justice to the people of that country— (hear, hear) notwithstanding all that the members of the Carlton lob might endeavour to prove to the contrary—(hear, hour)—and until religious equality was introduced into that cou ntry there could be no hope of peace. Mr. Reed having concluded his air a resolution was moved to the following effect :—" That this meeting has heard with satisfaction Mr. Reed's exposition of his political principles, and considering him fully qualified to represent in parliament the new borough of Hackney, hereby offers it cordial assistance in promoting his return.' This resolution was moved by Mr. Hutton, sheriff elect, a ()raided by Mr. Leonard tarter, and carried amidst enthusiasm. THE LANCASIiIIiE LABB, at a quarter to 8. -a "At otb.ir thnee the enthordann minted up uesond control, and borne d aloes, and waving handkerchiefs emoted the nevem of tae hero end hemine."—The Fnhoop from the Club. LONDON and SUBURBAN LAND and nuannie ANY Washed} Kp• molizeattßDMMat INITMERT, rencl CENT maliak . snowed ea sem ad £lOO and upward' if deposited her net bus than one me aartain. JONATHAN TAYLOR, flearetary. I 11:VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE vf PACKET SHIP.—For FORT ynn.Ln . &met (to tail . thv 3.q.11 Septrmlnr. k.t mappnar .to hen September:. the . • edict rlipteT +Mr REIOATE: A I 1.. sea*. 1 . 031 tent Or •trr. H. W. NORRIS, ramasamhe; lying m the EWA India Thm are &hip, cell Invent to the Meth...me trade for • ,rd •Irliv•-ry rarer,. to a Mot «elm and min br pnartuahly ...epatetwol.—Tor terms of freight art wedge *pp', to DEVITT mod 110011LF.„ 9, Ildliteretrert. - - TIIE LANCASHIRE LASS, at, a quarter to 8. - The Piece thamenont was effectively ailed, and the sen sational natant ef_the riot keeps the jeselease la a perpetual elate of eacitsasatt."—A M Boors DERBYSHIRE ELECTION.-IRISH CHLTD.CH. —To counteract the indigenes of the tow:cert. and their gross stareprameataisone in this • • a lecture on the Irish 116117011. ia the Breton own-liell, by Kr. lowness Gene, of London, oa Wednesday SWIM ing. The hall was well Rasa, and the lecture, which vas th ba z n olihly adapted for its purpose, was attentively to and - frequently applauded. Boreal treetkeis were put at the close and were satisfactorily anewared. The sentiment of the lecture was earnestly spoken in By the Rev. J. Boner in • ``a TOW of th anks. The Rev. W. Bliahipthre the . foLlowing resolution : "That in. th e 'papa of. thiii mee ting the Irish °burgh is ea infante Id lethind, and ought rrefore to be Blew tabilrbed and diaendowed," which was carried unani mously. The nesting was brought to a close by three enthusiastic cheers for Mr. Gladstone. The toner hare announced that Brewin Grant will be at Brewton in a few days. WEE LANG - *S LAI3B, at a quarter to 8. .a. "on IL awed repnventation was rweelved with even ar , Ate r eipplause them an Ups 'wising of prodadien."—Dalig Tdegniph. VOREST-lllLL.—ltent, £32. A capital semi .A.• detached VILLA RESIDENCE to LET, Muhl moms. T minute** walk from Railway Stotion.—Apply on the pivenime, No. 1, Broaley Villas, RrockleyMae, 7orestAill ; or to Mr. MARTIN, Queenetreet-plece, DEVITT and MOORE'B AUSTRALIAN LINE of l'At %ET 8H IP. —Paw ADELAIDE duvet ito call pow tool!, ens the September. full et met full. calling at liymooth . mbar! pmead. m if mou.reill, the apleodid Aberdeen dipper KE of 1 0 UTHLILLAND. Al, 1.00 toot register. THOMAS i. Dianionebv: lying in tbe 1 0111163, Deets. TM. beau , , o 1 vhsp, built la AA Tarell. is oxprevaly Vaal for the tirade. libt• furl poop, tub d with every wombat for the acwocamodation ...cm toponym's, &IA will carry an experieneed eargein. —For • of Dwight or passage repose VITT awl IIOOIIE, sill,tepetteot. THE LARCASHIItE LAI3B, at a ca rter to 8. De* eeve. el "A long ran may be predicted for the and. when lAzdon an• Wee it eriß be gnat betas the Awn.' •• BLACILHEATH.—To be LET, ONE Mgr semi detached IthiSIDENCE, with detached stabling for four horses and font carriages. The house contains sine three nations reoeptkos rooms, breakfast and billiard tool, every modern Improvienent ; fardClS and Rent MO per annum. A Pair of Boma sal Wandesse egel e sr e n tae, Doable Itarges., be wold r =; . -Aisfily to the eersiers W. ROWLANDS, Req., on the perk. nitecr-read, Blackheath- T"LA-NCARIIIRE LAM, at a quarter to 8. Altopethor, 'miring from tbe istereed et tine piens, the es. oellenee of the &elixir, and the beauty of the scenry, to my Potbin d of the large and naightlyinaressiag audienues, 'The Lennudibe Lass' will form • mares of idtraetion for •e • period as any drama that has lusty bean produced." Pbe LET, Unfurnished; half an ho u r by rail tr.ag Loodan-bridgs, • quartos ot • nine trent Statten=nd BIittIDENCE, with aoginatoodatice for • ling-alais eboinsly stookedimrdens„ paddock, bald, stabling, and gsastsasss lodge. - - AOO7 RURAL. Mos st Yds vapor. Bassarto•trag. Ms. I ) EVITT and IIOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE et reek= 81IIP.—Por ADELAIDE duvet Ito sail on 'NMI. tle:sbee. boa shipping day 13th Ootoluel. the beautiful perAY shjp ARAB A WALKER. Commander: 1 10 years. engsrlee ondon 5311 tow, iambs( the L Docks. budt by Resins. W. Pile and On, of tionessieed, often, &suable oppwtuaity to shines. of for and season goods. an slessat saloon. ettad with bath.roors. hr.. for the , comfort .• met-Aare passensere—Tor Maus of tidiest or passage apply to EV ITT sod MOORE. f. MEtteretreet. 4 ORICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON. FAIRY PALACE CONCERTS. Lsea. ft—Mr. CHARLES IiOFFRUS. LVERY EV LWILlie, at Eight o'clock. In consequence of the unpeondented sucotos which ationdcd the colleen. kl , en tart year at thiemagnitiornt hall, the pletent throe. Mon art unloved to wise a second series of conceal& The Balk and orchestra will be newly doreentod Thr CtINCERTS will be produced on a grand Neal., end no PI. Will be mated to securing the serriore of all the meet nisb brand artiete, both vocal and Instnunentol. Eng..woonta are already concluded with bldlle. Liebhart. Winans Rota Snalchi, tram Bologna (her neat WOMllltot In England), Mr. Homo. Perren. Mr. J. 14. Patey and Madame Patey. and Mr. Remo. The (wheat= will rompnee member. of the Royal Italian Opens Iles Raptly's Theater. and the Old and New Philharmonic boeselles temserbA including Mew., Oarrodua, J. Woweß, Rateliff. Winterbottont. (.. Harper. W. F. Reed, J. W. Horton, Hughes, and the mdebrated Cornet Player, Mr. levy. Conductors-11r. Benedict and Mr. Cheri.", Gogrie. The gond attentions by Mr. WllliWa. Upper Holloway. The refreehmtnt department under the management of Rewire Spore and Pond. Boon open at erten; ormuneno. at. eight iiinastion, One !Milling; reimrsed b. ed. ; orchentra (numbered and frowned), is. Wektita. One fluinte, to be obtained of the hall ; Keith and Prowl*. eheamide ; and at Mr. Austin'. Ticket-of/lee, Pt. James's Hall. Pineatifily. MOLET, $ FURNISHED APARTMENT f or a Gentilesan Quab orw, 'Whip Ilve a Wank ll s' walk of • :Whim 'Gaffes. cli••••■•evark. EXTRAORDINARY ABUNDANCE OF YOUNG WHITING. r)be LET• ( Furnished or Unfurnished), a . .COUNTRY lammed HOUSE, dehgbtfully Mutate near Remain', with stabie, conservatory, and paddock, does to the N.B. bounds and rood nanny—Amity J. Yt, Sydaey.terrsoe., Reading. D EVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET KIIIP.—For LA UNCEITON aimed Mae • great part of Der cargo cugegod. and will ham a quick &omelet.). the ••••atiful Opp, TT' is ITT; AI 10 geom. menage, DO tone, c BARNS 4.X11), Oommande in the Weed India Dock. fine MM. built by Moms. W. Isile. Hay. and Co , of Runde, 4. fir for the Taemanian trade. us noted for bar MM. . . qualdice. hao dret-rate accommodation fur a few chief 1 09 r —Por terms of freight or garrote andy to Er. T. ALE Ida, Vt. Ileies'orplace; or to DEVITT and 11....itE. 9. ' teretreet. A PAIR of CARRIAGE HORSES WANTED, Am. to PI:IItCIiAS6. They most to sound, quiet, mad greedy, an they are for the use of the ederetinier'n family. Any gentleman or lady having melt to dlrpote of will and tau . good opportunity of e • so Immediate sale.—Apply, by letter only, to TllOB. ' liighbury•perkAouge, Thglabery-perk. I IEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKET HIP.—For HOBART TOWN direct (with (• • . daquitts'. the well.lmown nipper ship IIARROWBV, r. tuner. JOHN ILA gWOOII. Ooeunsauter ; loading In 11..11/. Dna,. Thin restgar trader hag dna-rate anion f •r ehu.t eabin pas...nags. and. being noted for her gni.* . .tke ..ffer• a usearable opportunity to shipper, —Poe : T:e:glat at passage apply to DEVITT and MOOSE, g. friVe STRAIGENGINES for BALE cheap-- an of latone , by MIDDLETON; the other 11-hosso power, by BLAC —in goad working condition, with Aka. Par fvnbor particulars apply to HOE sod Oa. 12. 41 = streak absbaryoka ilnaza. READ the e NEWS of the WORLD, the beet Weekly Paper. In all the of the world. in all the eitim of England, in all the cities of in all the cities of Irobtad in all thetowna sad villages of the United Kingdom, Use NgWu ei the wogui largely edentate& thus preeenting • medium for advertising that is set equalled by any other newspaper in the world. i ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • • t t. LK LT I+llll'.—For BRISBANE WHARF direct (will • Ow bratutatal urw aUttper DECAPOLIS. : ••I•.t. r. T It. ALMOND. Commarolor; lyitur •I. Itcrlut. This smart ver , el. built ty W. • • ially for the Quronaland trade. Is ratartoll to : %. n ran call. r. tale has good aormantottatimt for v. no. ra. anat. tar brat qtrs.:tunny Cr 'Lipper. of 1". a • ortht•r partiraltra atTly to Mr T. B. WALKER. • ; ;... u's-14.are: or to DEVIIT and /MMU. Clitllitvr- TO-NIGHT.-Mr. GEORGE PERREN. AtiIItICULTP}LAIALALL.—FAIRY PALACE I`OATcF3III4. This favourite artiste will sing When first the Italia" Venn, an Alarm." J wire Ilanefibeus IHanctel;.—Duara spun at 7. Aihnisf.ion, One entitling. MDLLE. LIEBHABT will SING "Little Bird •e **,..-0 7 mammy sod II Brio•• at th. FAIRY I . A LA4 X LONCER7S. AisitICCLTVItAJALALL. TRIO Eb M INI:. Dom% wen at 7. thews aro, bevelled beanie, red alien 3. ed. RELIGIOUS EMBLEMS and ALLEGORIES : s Berke , of hlogasinnan with euitalee Letteepriva, designed to illustrate Urine Truth. By the Roy. WILLIAM 110L1110. A new edition. with En introduction by the Rev. J•isza thorn, Author of "The Book that will nut you," kr. London! William Teas, Peinerwoliatc, Cheapaide. NEW NOVEL BY YIAIIitENCE ItAItILYAT. I onacidiately, in 3 vole., post are., TELLY BROOKE. A Novel. FLOWISCM iIAJUITAT. Author of " TILIVI , I4 CORthet." " 1 1 .0 Oood for Mtn," Ac. Richard Bentley, New Burtlanionenwee. 1 1GNORA SOFIA SCALCIII (third appe-Lranee in Englamb will PING Um Recitative , and itowlo iron " Coratnutia, - and 11..inansa. " Malls Conliiieu4&" by Robaneli, at the AGRIFULVUILILL HALL. VIM EVILVING. A GRICULTURAL HALL. The eelebrAted xx. tale roam.% player, Mr. LEVY, EVERY EVENLYlG.—Adairaiaa. rAIEY PALACE CONCERTS.-THIS EVEN- L'et3.—Mr. JAME* M. WEILLI : the renowned Pianist, will perform a grand Fantasia. •' —Admseeion, Our anailiag. At Boukecliere, in 1 vol.. poet eve, du A WALKING TOUR in NORMANDY. ty the Anther of " All Round IMAM ell Pool." Richard Bentley. New Bortiyfo.ryeet, R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE . — Three DaMa Pretavaarle Cowart. Bawl of Stela at l ta. Bataltlee elms trait 11 to a lUINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per X.A dozen, cat snd delicate. This wine Ism already s great pr utatfon en a dinner wine. PORT, for invalid*, din, am be palely recommended so • grod, whole...some, and munching wine. Terme moth, and auTiege free, by PMaliliN cad 1110:18, 13% West Wand. INTI;LLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (=SOUGH asures's AGEXCT.) ITALY. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro. ceedings. FLORENCE, Barr. 16, Evammo, The official statement of the Italian Troasury, up to the 31st of August, was as follows: Yesterday a meeting was held at Bishop Bonner's Music-halt, Bishop Bonner's-road, Victoria-park, to hear from Colonel Dickson, the Reform League candi date for the new borough, en exposition of his political views. In the comae of a long speech the ga lla nt co lonel said he was in favour of the separation of church and state, an equalisation of poor rates, triennial par liaments, vote by ballot, a just and equal apportionment of representation to population, national, secular, and compulsory education, and equal electoral rights. He underwent a long examination, and his answers to va rious questions being deemed satisfactory, a resolution was passed declaring him to be a proper person to repre sent the borough of Hackney in the House of Commons. 1 IGHT SIMMER WENTES.—Good Bordeaux -11-1 Claret, Ela per down. Sauterne, NIL Beardola laa. ; Chablia, ; Stein Wein in Booloolionads, 80m. ; Hoek and Moselle, Ma and ; sperkllng Hoek and Moselle, aao; chairs CI, , Sua and Ms. Term caah, and carriage Me& MY and BONS, OM Wost Bawd. Revenue Expenditure . . Cash and notes held by the National Bank . 105,390,882 !.-•q:S. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of • London' LINE of STEAM and PACKET • • MELBOFRNE 'Port Philip direct, • • ...Pio , on MONDAY. elepiesher 21 loaning at Pty. •. • -1.1.11 MA (hyper ship SUrIgEI. Limo tom, D. M. k- •1 , • I..inander ; lying in the East India Docks. Aar • • .:•••n for all claws of passengers I. warurpaesed„ and •, an expnienced aurgeom—For freight or pomme ; • 't .I.PORT and MOIROA-N, with Mews. MONEY hONS, 7. LoadenhanerimeL pi. T. WEST INDIA MAIL ROITFE for ~:TH and sorra PACIFIC. Central America. New •• • I -Medians, Japea, and China t via Panama): alan for . W pet Cobs, and Mealoo.—The ROYAL , : i LAM PACKET 00m.A.-Nrys ATLANTIC BTZAYEBB .• ••' rongh from Solathampten to Colon (Aiwanslal. by . • .•,,,no-inent passengers. goods, de., for the Lithanis of ..rot eyed without transfer. and tresaure are book,A— -• •• • s. qtr. PaPille, Dentral • • •.. CC:dor:do. British) ." ot.oolo. from SouthamPtfra , w„,, t on Rid and 17th of each month. • I • . /...landandAnstralia, On awl a timth A itv.ll., bud (Mina j On 17th of each month. - • • Town Nlelll,llll, • ; . • tickets and abatements in favour of familiar. • • . -1.. r partiPolars apply to J. M. LLOYD, flemetary • . Steam Pa rket Company,Londam Moorgatastreet. f IYAI. MAIL LINE to BRAZIL and RIVER 3 • VIATE.—Th- Company's STEAMERS leave Sonthaspica • IQ. et each mails 'touching at Lis b on). .or Fares Pint-ohm • s I aljA, Rio 4* kw and upwards. I :OA Buenos L3,.$ and upwards. r Plate •.. .rn Tickets for a fort and shalt. Abatements in 61•011/ of For further uiforni.daon m to pitaaaw and frpixid apply ' M. Lloyd. Pper.eary. Rota' Mail !Mani Packet Company. • rotte-Knot. London. L.!•. i 4 31101:AID IN to BRAZIL—PASSAGES. at A t now fi RANTED by the GOVERNMENT of P. A/I I. • 1..-!•. • .I.Pimne of settling in that highly Meowed , Lry. Fr. • 1.• 1.1 Lund. in blorka of zio and to acre.. suitable for • .1. ono ete..l.• l•re• dam. or agricultural purpo.P. at One Stillimg • n•. NO to pr. years. Smaller tote gr..t. ,1 to persona of • ro• an- u, ti'.• Stittr township.ry on favourable term.. ewth at .n..-rd • 4 imi.lemmte and loeal. a gut to ewer, emigrant . • a. r.l . and do fief. vreetion of a temporary house. The lan • arrived Ilut r-ralumand then. fnendo to follow th.ln, the ein“leerril,ed ul and thm garden of health. • - I , leave at frequent intervals.—Apply to 1ira.,..‘1 , W , and cHnisTopitEß. arazawi nmirrainn Cum +.. s. Clemente-lan.. Inmbarletreet. Lmd.m, EC. M I LIES PROCEEDING to NEW ZEALAND STRALIA wtll and it iiyannally advantawiny to wn AMA ROUTE tbr w•duned fares. whieb irritate ...tibia • Inv but Intl. in eznew of tlawe by sallint Our. TDe • •n • rout, is tale. easy. and plesmint. and to New &ea : •., only 46 dap. and to Sydney 53 did Steamers loses • ; • r puniivally no tad of every month. Full Informs. • et Oen,* of the Panama, New Zealand. and Amara . , Company. No. 41. lloortatootreot,Llndon. E.C. • I 1..‘N1 from SOUTHAMPTON to NEW OR • 1 i Hone at Havan a —The magnificent Cledo•bollt • , • ..NofiTH GERMA.N LLOYD are appointed to • • ••• rwi fur HAVANA and NEW OILLELNti, r fol. I W yr.4lR. 1,0 1,, tont, 'PO Itorw-powrr. SatrudaT, Oct. 17. 1.1:1 - .\11.!i.::, ton*, 7t.t. I:Lowe-poser, Saturday, Nov. 14. • •r- r anwowno4ation for paalaroww. Farr. 4 —ralt o. t •.T.4 Naos. Era Fright tabot at uval•rato .• llf I 1.1.1PP8. (TRAWLS. PHILLIPPS and Co.. St. Idol•laar. London. EC.: to KELLER. WALT. ..:- I.IIM BALTIMORE from Southampton.— ' 11..NTii I.Y LINE.—The NORTH GERMAN LLOYD will • . .r nrt+lwr Clydo-taint Sttaialthipa from Soutbateso I. k I:IIMr.RE. a+ follow!: Id tloo took SOO-hone power, Oct. 4. IJALT MORE. 1.:.60 kat,. 7 0 4-hom. power. Not. 4. And on the 4th of each ust,,,a.dina month. . £lO. For freight or apply to PIIILLIPPS. } • I•II I I.I.TPPS and co., H. Ifurutan 's -how., Landau, 1 .• CLI.k.II, 'WALLIS, and Co. Southampton. "MAN LINE.—THE LIVERPOOL, NEW K. and PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S MAIL an appnlot.-4 tu hail from Livrmoul fur NEW YORE • i 11 AX. calla% at tup.r.md.wa. S. for TI:W YORK. W.4lgwattir, Svyt. r. .4 WASHINGTON, fur NEW YOkK. ma Halifax. 26. • LONDON. for NNW YORK, W.innKtay, fimt. 20. tiALTIMORL. fur NLW YORK, Wn.h•enday, 0.1.. 7. and pa a ,rnic•-..ri tu Bt. Juhn'a, Nealuandland, to Halito“. 1%17. rnd 21 thtirwas. all Davin, the mme • prlv tu.tto-nal••m.--Forparri'•nlan apply to tt H. INMAN. U. ..•• . • to-t, : or to RIVET; sad MACEY. Q. Wag 4undon.tn4a, !kiETROII)LITAN RAILWAY.—The ERTEN • :•• oN.nu I'AbI)INI.TON to liiiOlll.TUN will shurtly tor trait,. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN F.XTENsl , ,N.—ritl:gl7l.;:s:T TRAINS will run to.twoion 11.0.,wat...!1.•t. Iti Isl , l Bayawat.47r. g.:.. K.:. 11.4). •,..• • • . and . Brompton. ftl,! ETIt()POLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN aEN TEN , I 4 .- A ~ T A 710 N at lIHOMPTOV, fRv. minut,a' -k inm, tto. IC.:g,lnstuu llukrtua rd Horticultural I„ ETI:( )I.ITAN RAILWAY WESTERN 1.X71.5 , 1GS -A 4 7 STD.'] at lligh..trg-tt, RE:I3ISG. Ve-tryAlal. M ETROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN EXTENeION.—A STATION at NOTTING.HILLMATE. 1.1 LOPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN I ).) f N,14.11..r —A STATION at UVEM^S-ROAD, nape •••• " •-• Kenalagtuairariean glad the. Itoyal Oak. M ,POLITAN RAILWAY WFSTERN vxII%-IoN -A STATION OPPOSITE the GREAT v. li) I.AII.WAY ntiru.. PADDINGTON. M 1 )I.ITAN RAILWAY WESTERN I -The elate cieeitilj win be _ebeen.7 Y. 110 N W.. • .I . 1-• M y Lig; tiesesal measlier. .1 . . J ( iliN GOSIVRI,L and Co.'s CHHRRY roam PA , TI enzperter te say Teeth Pow4st, Orem the 71 WO iLIOI w tie mama teem Now. wed W r " I 1.1. “ . INI Imaernee c m tz u brytaik. Paine IA 11.1. ~.OIIN 60fiNELL and Co.'s PATENT MT ( wurty-hrwastal HAIR4III7IIR.IIift pwenll.6r • ...tram's, el witlett seeomplialm* taw tw• Womb._ ••• el • ~ oft „ b d 'bald 111. Vm...z amen. mot"' t. It Mire' Ziaiwisle. = Atrost, CocKLE'N ANTIBILIOLTA PILLS, Ir. um. th• hot lON. ran hor 1 , . 1..5. b. 7. M.. 4s. IL. .rte 116. eicK LICH ANTIBILIOTJA PILLS, tow Dm la*Altrata for 1511.101 , 14 Juwurrowm. Ir...we • at I. 114.. ra. K. fa 44.. mid 11a. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. t wit & ho orn andr a i r u maul it is.. it/ 4141444 M KINAHAN'B LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EZTIMITION, IMS. This celehated old IRISH WIIIIMLY mined the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is poi mild, mellow, &Achim, and sexy wholesome. Bold in bottles. Js. Id. each. at the retail houses in London ; by the agents in the principal towns in Ensland ; or wholesale. at , S. Great Windmillatreet, London. W.—Observo, the red seal, pink label, and mirk branded Rinahan's Whisky.' OXYGENATED WATElL—Sleeping in London daring the seaport 4 not like sleeping in th e fresh air of the country ; but refreshing and insigonoing effect" may be obtatned by an evening dra%silit of Onfrgthao..4 Water. Inch from the Ll.- liO on ßATO taining six RY,l4,Bo ttles. LONG/Nal:W.. or through any druggist. in ewe c SCIIWEPPE'R MALVERN SELTZER, prt mired from the Itaherb Water, ao lona rolehrate4 for it- purity. Ewen, bottle is protected by a la l el. dreamy name tin,l tram- marks—Manatee-tort. at Lomb" Loartruol. Derby. annul, bilumirow. Malvern. BiONEY.—S2O to £BOO ADVANCED borne distrly co furniture, without removal, publicity, or law costa. May be repaid by eery instalments. No ohanre at all it de. aline& Terns, inclusive, II E per cent. (for Slue a:tzr i tz s itirg =ifat the Et3TAT OFFIC 2, Sou W .C. Advances on Woes. We ES, policies. *e. SAFE INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL Lividendr reetured It to in per rent.. per annum on outlay. Read SHARPS INVEST anNT tIRCCLAIt 'post free). The September Number now ready. CAPITALISTS, SHAD MILLERS, DIVEnTORS. TRUSTEES, will find the above Carcular a Pale. valuable, and reliable undo. GRANVILLE SHARP and tki.,ltharebruker*, St Poultry. London PIANOFORTES (Collard, Broadwood, 14.v.ral excellent PIANOS. ineltuUng two of the TActave repetition trirM,nt cottage* in elegant walnut and rorewo. B .d ,. ..Iy . Caardand Collard, and a patentgrandoottage in walnut by wood. GI nearly new and quit* perfect, at unusually poem. A variety of the ruperior new patent 7-Octave cottage* of doe and full bale, of the Der% manufacture, with all the late** improve. wads. at V guinea*. or In very elegant MAIM at 13 the most advantageous innruntentc in Ragland. at VIIVIR— GRIFFITHS and Ca. 3d. Yourgaterdreet, Bank. EC. ("BEAT HALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, 'UR hearth rn bedstcads, _bedding, nnholstory, dantaalts, ahestings, table linen, long cloths, hod Wm. awlt.. conntorpanot. btankct tr., to mak.. room log estrnsiro rations, and addi tion of M.loining premise...—WY.WALN 278, Into 1.34, Newington butts; Factorao, 44 to 44, Pnmoisotrosa. London. SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF RAFTS—Mgdore purchasing send for Griffiths' Monthly List of Sat.., by Milner. Karr, Thomas, Per and Sons, Mordan. Price. Whitfield, and every eminent tubber, at about half the price of Th . w . A guarantee wren with each. A lame qyuantity of Twin's estes, from Lllos. Apply to dBl./1 0 11115,,b, -street, MAI • • • . _ . • - 'KARR'S FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the cheapest and best hies lists free on applisation•—s7, Cannobistrort. THILEE PIGEONS. DAEKI7OI and CO., DTSRB and CLEANERS, Backbend, Bermondsey; 44, Ledoestsr-aquarv; Xoanaatreat. Groomaoraquare. DUI" '4BMAKING.—Mism LAKE, having expo - riene.4l araietante, peraonally &needle ladles and ezeeutea order. , twin all parte of London and 'whorl,* punctually, on the short, et Dotter. Hapertor fitting. aty le, and AM ah guarAnteact.— T•yne• moderate. Orden. by poet promptly attAmdial to. Cam. bridir •beatteroad, Hackney. IVINEY, TAILOR, rExcitinumurram.lM {Neartteppoeite Mork•lerse}. =Fun . FITTING OILTUIZNIM. Moderate Charges. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well know .Iv.uunop ear only be bad at Omit Rcirmeotnrit oppobite the Britiob Muerum late.. The very bort steel frame Fry.tal Sporty:les, Ho and Ieo—THOMAS HABILIS and SON CAUTION the pahn wand persona mini their 11111110. LN Hotbed 17e0. No trovolion or *veto. M HOWARD, SURGEON D&NTIST, 71....t.dtr0w4,. A home from 10 till 6. (lunsultAtion Pros. COAL.--OEOI GE .1. COCKERELL and Co. Bert coals only Okah 111a-13, OornhilL (1011.1.8. —The CLAY CROW COMPANY supply direct from their °Aeries at Ohy Oroaa--The beat. equal to Wall'a End. at tin. irr ton; aeoonda, 11a. Clash an deliviy.--Ordara to CHIEF 0/1104 LS 13171tWOOD•PLACIE. EDGWARELLOAD. W. Tip TTPTUREIL—By Royal Letters Pateat.- ...311. WHITE'S 110441Alif LILT= TRU% (perfooted ea! sathlted In the Illohlbttiowl, 1411 and MI to allayed by upwards of the method an to he the most ellealve loyeettion la the ears the treatment of Hernia. the the of a steel so often Multi' to Ito abets, I. hen seethe& a soft nand the body. white the rasakite rentstlod z b a p ir a e:er da t by the Moan All PAP sad PATUT Lea; Id* so ma th ear sod ekeamem that ft CADDO, be &wawa oar he Mini due. let sleep. A Ithettytive etroular may be had, mat the truss forwarded brizt, en th e dreumfaumee of 16. kw• (wham wow the `elan mat to the lather. Yr. Ma. _ rthle, tlo. . Ma ad., sod 4.. Poeta" to as U 13141 4, CAL TRIMS ea the same yrimOthla ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE sedcomolodoeti to be the lighteet inkt most erodeob able wearinztcz Inrento4. Eleatic atocktnym Knoteapa dr., for reatethe weaker.. Ite.• abdominal Betth Railway Glove altmoo. Crate Art.tnemol , k i. •Jooo, Hands, ham, ate.; and every docciptton of aureola manufactured by ARNOLD sad MUNI% it and 38, Wan faine• loodum 14.B.—Lbraetiono fee mmuatrumeat sod plianisawarlid. La es. priew.o %role to attesd es Wks. VLECTRICITY it; LlFE.—Nuturn'ol Remedy -A n nA.twl applirehle in the roar of all regvone nliniente, in& redion, haul framplaunt.. fleprrmien of opirita, githlinews, le., by wee.. of Ur. Patent k.1.10,T1111: 1ik3514, which entiply the *lntent eibth Vltel Eleetrnity, rod that erithuut 11.40.111 nuichines. tear tern*, phoebe, piety,. or Wir.4. 1011 AeLIIr Irwe. MU or write.— B Lvegle. arry Borrown,lbeq., NO. taarlette-stroot, Bkruilisbur , FLORENCE, fixer. 17. The Nuzione of to-day contradicts the assertion of the English and French journals, that General Menabrea recently demanded from France the withdrawal of the French troops from the Pon tifical territory, and that this demand, if not re jected, was met evasively by France. The Nazione says this assertion is without foundation, the Italian Cabinet having made no such demand. There is, in fact, no necessity for an explicit re quest to remind France of the obligation which a solemn treaty, fully executed by Italy, imposes upon her. The permanence of French troops in Italian territory is an irregular fact without Justi fication iu the present state of the Italian Penin sula. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBUIM, SETT. 17. Reinforcements have been sent to the Russian army in Turkestan. The journey to St. Petersburg of General Kauf mann, Commander-in-chief of the Russian forces in Central Asia, has been postponed. The news that the towns in Bokhare, recently occupied by the Russian invading army, had been restored to the present Emir, is not confirmed. TILE EMPEROR'S BATHING-PLACE. (MON OUR OWN CORILBSPOND/OrT.) BIARRITZ, Sir. 14. As this charming and most fashionable little watering-place happens just now to be particu larly full, it is more than usually lively and amus ing. The imperial family are daily expected, and triumphal arches have already been erected in their honour. Biarritz is undoubtedly one of the prettiest and most delightful watering-places any where to be found, and the facilities it affords for sea-bathing are certainly unrivalled. But in this extraordinarily hot weather Biarritz is anything but a cool place ; scarcely a spot of shade is to be found either in the town or neighbourhood. The country round about is bare, sandy, and unculti vated, hardly a tree is to be seen, and when we have toiled up the baking walk to the lighthouse, and crawled along the cliffs and sands, we have exhausted all the walks around the place. The distant Pyrenees tantalisingly remind us of the shade and coolness which are not to be found at Biarritz. Still every now and then there is a fresh breath of invigorating air from the sea, and the early mornings as well as the evenings here are particularly pleasant. In spring and later in the autumn the climate of Biarntz must be perfection. For brightness of appearance it is docideslly with out a rival, the clear blue sky, the bright sparkling sea, even in calmest weather, breaking in huge waves upon the yellow sand ; the extreme white ness of the houses, with their green shutters, all combine to keep up a glare which is positively dazzling, and obliges many visitors to wear blue and green spectacle's, which are have keel about for sale in the streets. There are three bathing establishments here. The largest and favourite one, on the smooth sands near the Imperial Villa, where, owing to the con stant roll of the Atlantic waves, swimming is almost impossible ; another at the Vieux Port, a sheltered cove where one can swim about with the greatest ease and safety ; and a third on the sands quite at the other side of the town. Every pre caution is taken to avoid accidents, and at each plat* a boat is always stationed in front of the bathers in case any inexperienced swimmer should get out of his depth or be seised with cramp. The fashionable times for bathing are from 7 to 10.30 in the morning, and from 3.30 to 6 in the after noon, when the sea in front of all those bathing es-tubliahmenta looks . quite alive with human beings, some swimming, some plunging into or jumping up to meet the waves, some floating with huge guards to buoy them up in the water, others taking lessons in swimming from the numerous " haigneurs" in constant attendance here. As the sexes bathe quite imlis,vimitiately, enema course dressed in full costume. Seine wear straw bats, or have gaily °pleated handkerchiefs tied round their hands, and the long trousers and jackets are often of the brightest hueb of the rain bow. This bathing is by no means an expensive luxury ; a box to dress in, towels, full continue, and a warm bath to wash the sand from the feet after Likileisg t wok ill by had box sky small am pence, and Tor ita extra Lalf-franc the timid or mexj:erieaced can secure the services of a baigneur to attend thou in the water. These men, who are all fine, tall, well-made follows, dressed in red or blue fl annel, are principally employed in bathing ladies and children, and teaching them to swim. Their kindness and tenderness to delicate little children who dread the water—the way in which they coax them in, and change into a pleasure what bad been looked forward to as a terror, is plea emit to witness, and an agreeable oontraat to the somewhat rough usage which some of us remember to have received from that bets noire of all juveniles at English watering places—the much dreaded bathing women. The bathers at Biarritz remain every long time in the water, and generally bathe twice a day, both morning and afttirnoon. At 10.30 all the world breakfasts, and then passes its time lounging at cafts, or strolling ore... the sands and rocks till about 4 oe 6, when M'erybody bathes again. Dinner is at 6, after which the gay throng adjourn. to the casino, or walks up and down the pupal street, which is as.throngeff every even ing as the boulevards of Paris. I made an excursion by the railway this morn ing to the neigh during watering place of St. Joan de Luz, about half an hour off, and the last town in France. It is in every reaped a great contrast to Biarritz. It is as dull and ancient as Biarritz is lively and modern. It is a remarkably quaint old town; some of the houses are interesting sped- ' mens of mediaeval architecture. The church has great historical interest, as in it the Grand Monarque Louis XIV. was married to the Infanta of Spam in 1660. Three tiers of oak galleries ex tend one above the other, all round the church. These were evidently , erected for the spectators of the ceremony, and have not since been removed. The door, too, blocked up by the town authori ties, in honour of the event, still remains so. The church is handsome, and rich in its decorations ; 1 the reredos is remarkably fine. The bathing establishment at St. Jean de Luz 1 is some distance from the town, and the bathers are conveyed thither in omnibuses for a very small mum: The bathing must in some respect. be superior to that at Biarritz, as St. Jean de Luz stand. in the centre of a beautiful bay, and the baths are in the most sheltered corner of it. There is not nearly so much swell as at Biarritz. The mountain, here form a striking feature in the landscape, and there must be beautiful walks and drives in the neighbourhood. The hotels are good and very cheap. lam told that several English families reside here—enough at all events, with the Amid visitors, to keep up an English church. Mt. Jean de Luz must be a terribly dull place, and in point of scenery is very inferior to many of oar English watering places. Its cheap ness, combined perhaps with a mild climate in winter and spring, could alone, I should imagine, induce our countrymen to settle in it. By far the most interesting excursion from Biarritz, and one which can easily be aocomplished in a day by the railway, is to St. Sebastian, in Spain. Leaving Biarritz soon after 10, I arrived there about 12. At Iran, the frontier town, we had to change carriages, as, though the same rail way gauge exists throughout Europe, the Spaniards, to show their love of being peculiar, and, as they think, superior to all other nations, have invented a gauge of their own, so that it is impossible to travel through in the same carriage from Para) to Madrid. The Spanish gauge is 30 centimetres wider than the other European lines. The donaniers and gendarmes look at all strangers with some degree of suspicion. They ask for passports, but on declaring we are English, and only going to St. Sebastian for the day, we are at once allowed to peas into the Spanish train. The carriages are very similar to those on the French lines. From Irun to St. Sebastian the line runs now along the sea coast, now by the batiks of a river, and the scenery is very striking, especially near the station of Passages, shortly after which St. Sebastian is reached. The station is a miserable shed. Here a ricketty omnibus is waiting to take passengers into the town. Pre ferring to walk, I crossed a bridge over a river which commanded a fine view of the Atlantic, which rolls in here as grandly as it does at Biarritz. The town is situat• on a small promontory between two bays which terminates in the lofty rock, Mount O rgullo, on which the castle or citadel is built. It was burnt down in one of the sieges which it underwent in the Peninsular war. It is now consequently quite a modern town, with streets built at right anglec, but of thoroughly Spanish appearance. The bay on the other side of the town is a magnificent one ; a fine promenade extends along its shore, and the bathing here is excellent. The sexes do not bathe together, as at Biarritz ; indeed a policeman is stationed near the ladies' bathing-place to prevent gentlemen from approaching it. The lathing boxes are disgustingly dirty, and all the arrange ments form a striking and disagreeable contrast to those at Biarritz. But the situation of St. Sebas tian, surrounded by lofty mountains, with its two beautiful bays, its citadel, well-built streets, and charming Alameda, a public promenade, make it a very superior place to the popular French watenn -place. It is a fashionable resort with S • , and would be also with other nations, i were not in Spain ' where the food is bad and ritai l s the hotels wretchedly dirty. I had a miserable dinner at the best of them. It is a very pleasant walk up to the top of the citadel. The path winds round and round the steep sides of the Mount Orgullo, commanding most beautiful views over the Atlantic, and along the whole line of rocky coast in both the French and Spanish direc tions. One is allowed to enter unchallenged the fortress at the top, and roam about there at will, the Spanish soldiers not interfering in the laid. The prospect here is really magnificent. On the one side is the vast Atlantic with its dark blue waves extending far as the eye can reach ; on the other, the picturesque town immediately below us ; the Spanish Pyrenees rising in every varied form and colour behind it forming the back ground. The Emperor arrived here this morning at 2 a.m., much to the disappointment of the inhabitants, who had made every preparation to give hint a grand reception. BRAZIL. The conservative party in Brazil is maid to be the only one opposed to the abolition of slavery, and while in opposition their press was daily cen ming the Zacaruss' cabinet for broaching the question. So long, therefore, as the present ministry is in power, Brazil must defer all hope of any steps being taken in that direction. The government is making active preparations for the coming elections, and the pa re publish daily columns of names of persons dismissed from, and others named to, public employments. Letters from Bahia and Pernambuco mention the names of two men in those provinces who wore lately prosecuted for murder, and have now been appointed dele gates of police. IMPORTANT TO JPRORS.—Yesterday at the Sheriirs Court, Red Lion-square, a juror complained that ho was still summoned, although he had given notice that his age exempted bun. Mr. Under-Sheriff Barthel' pointed out to him, and to the public, through him, that an the present month of September he could inspect the lists, and see that the overseen§ struck it off, or in default, he meld apply to the wooinua. /1:031 AN AlthOW.—A little girl, ntunod flare Louisa Bingham, while lying on the grass during the Vomiters' fac in Vintirspark, near Maidstone, was stnielt by a ktniy arrow, shot from the bow of • tiny, inflicting a seveie wound. The little girl W;44 taken to the West Kent (lemma' Mortal, where she wies an in patient for some time, but was afterwards removed home, and she has 14T1014 died from the ciffe,Ml of the wound. She awl the only diad et poor parents, WEST KENT. Lad night, at eight o'clock, a public meeting convened for the purpom of hearing addresses from Mr. Angerstein and Sir dohn Lubbock Bart., the liberal can didates for Weet /Cent, wan held at the Avenue-hall, Faith. It was evident from the first that the proceedings would not be of the moat unanimous deneraption, at a large tarty belonging to the Woolwich Charlton, and Plunottead Conservative Asso'iation arrived at en early period and took up a position in front of the platform. A resolution pledging the meeting to support both can didates, wart met by an amendment d, clartng their views to be revolutionary, Am, but the former was carried by a large majority, and the meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. Butioncitun.—At a meeting of liberals held at Birkenhead last night, it was resolved to contest the repre entation of the borough, Capt. Sh erar d Osborn being the opposing liberal candidate to Mr. Laird. Captain Osborn will, it is expected, commence his canvass to-morrow. - • BURY ST. EDMUNDS.—Mr. Greene and Mr. Hardened., who represented this borough in the parlia ment now expiring, have issued their addresses, seeking re-election; and Mr. It. S. Parry, of Balham-hill, Surrey, has come forward as a second liberal candidate, at the invitation of a number of the electors. It is stated that the conservatives intend bringing forward another candi date, and there is consequently every prospect of a severe contest. DUNGARVAN.—Mr. Barry, accompanied by The O'Dc,noghue, entered Dungarvan yesterday, and had an enthusiastic reception from an enormoua crowd. The greatest excitement prevailed, and con siderable fighting took place. Many persons were hurt. The O'Donogbue and Mr. Barry addressed the crowd, answering Mr. Matherwis statements relative to Mr. Barry's part in the Fenian prosecutions. FINBIII.IIY.—Mr. Edward Kiniber has issued a second address, in which he declares himself to be against the abolition of university tests, voting by ballot, univer sal suffrage, and ritualism in the church ; and in favour of the connexion between church and state, compulsory education, the assimilation of the law of real to that of personal property, transfer of debts, suppression of paid canvassing at election, simplification of Chancery pro cedure, and fusion of law and equity. HALIFA.X.—Mr. Stanafad 'and Mr. Akroyd attended a liberal meeting at Halifax, last night, and solicited re-election. Mr. Stansfeld said the im portant questions for the new parliament would be reform, justice to Ireland, and education. As to reform, the firat thing demanding attention would be the repeal of the late-paying teats, which he had voted against. He believed the object of minority representation was to weaken the power of larg e c on stituencies, and if not re medied there would be a radical measure of redistri bution of seats. Justice to Ireland demanded the dimes tablishment of the Irish church, and he believed the land question would speedily have to be dealt with. The effect of a conservative government had been to increase the waste of the national finance. When the new parliament met he believed Mr. Gladstone must be brought back to power, and be the leader of a compact and earnest ma jority. It would then be in his power and his duty to effect a considerable reduction in the national expendi ture. In answer to questions, he declared for the 'allot, would not say whether he would vote for disestablishment of the English church, and said it did not matter whether bishops were in parliament, for the imperial power was in the people. PONTEFRACT.—We learn by telegraph that Mr. Childers addressed the electors of Pontefract last night. He followed up his former speech by charging the government with extravagance. He had been asked bow the late government met new expenditure by correspond ing economy, and how the present government might have followed their example. In 1863 63,0001. was laid out for defensive purposes, and in 1866 484,000!. for the =De purpose ; and yet the estimates in 1886 were considerable leas than in 1863. In font years the late government reduced the army gradually sixteen thousand men, and the marine in the same proportion. The improved education of the soldier and improvemenb in warlike appliances, as well aa the muter efficiency of the reserves, made every man mote valuable than before; and the stoppage of the Now Zee. land war, and the recent changes North America, ou#t to have enabled the present government to reduce the army also, but instead of that the numbers were now greater, and there had been nu reduction in the old matte. 80VM Liffool4fllllllE. Mr. George Hussey Parke, has hosed an addruss seeking re-election. lie says though a true liberal he is no radical, aud Lis always prepared to advocate and support inch messurai as air in loss judgment conducive to the intera.ts of consti tutional prici, Yr. William Earle Wolby has also is-ail su 11r 11. Tfir:rmen.-11r. 11. J. H. Harvey, clue of the t•ittiog mombers for thio borough, has imujd a valedictory robin w, in which ho ohoerveo, I lament Tory much the dieficumbeenant of our ancient borough. I kruggled agu,ii.t it, am you know, with all my power, and I must think that 'Thetford has been aubjected to an unjust and newt lizauunte4 sate.'' L. liattey See Lew,. invibed W There appears to have been • prodigioui and unusually favourable breeding season somewhere last year, as the numbers which made their appeases in.tbe neer were quite unprecedented as far as know. Though thousands of bushels were caught, hundreds of thousands remained. The complaint on the part of the fishermen was, that the whiting were eating up every living thing before them ; and certainly, from the epecimetui I saw my self, there was a great deal or truth in the neuron. I had about a bushel of the fish cent up to me, and about one flab in every ten, on the average, bad either a whits. bait or a shrimp, or some small fish, in its month in pro gren of deglutition; and it was aurprising what large bah some of them had attacked, the prey often being half as large as the relating itself. Raving cleared out the Thames of ad the small fry in it as far as they could, the shoal of whitings appears to have taken its departure for other pastures, and to have gone south, for shortly afterwards they made their appearance here at Southsea, and the fishermen describe teh it numbers as something astonishing. Here, too, they made a clearance of everything edible, and having finished up all the available food, they went on to Southampton Water, where we heard of their ap pearance by the local press I do not know where else they went to, nor what amount of damage their inordinate appetites produced, but I know pretty well what they have done here. They have cleared off all the shrimps for one thing, and all the other small fry which usually form the food and attraction to the better fish. The conse quence is that there have been very few fish on the Solent, for the reason that there has been no food for them. Heretofore the line fishing off this place has been very fair, and amateurs found a good deal of amusement in the trout, bream, whiting, mackerel. bass, ace., which were more or lees numerous on the fiats ; bat there has been a woeful falling off this year—nothing but a mere sprinkling of the small whiting which were left behind from the great swarm remaining, and so thoroughly cleared must the ground have been of food, that even these, when caught months after the shoal left, were so starved that they were all head, and there was hardly an atom of flesh on their bodies. Even now they are as poor rj o h e 7 can be, and, though seven or eight month, have since I saw specimens of the shoal, they have grown more slowly than I could have thought possible. Our shrimps here have almost disappeared, and the fisher men complain bitterly. Such an extraordinary influx is very curious, but, unhappily, we are so profoundly ignorant of the habits, &c., of sea fish that we can only wonder end theorise. Here was a fact, however, which, had there been any capable body in existence to note and follow it up, might have led to valuable discoveries in the natural history of the fish, as the shoal might easily bare been traced, and its migration noted. It is gnerons to think how we go blundering about in the dark, legislating with sublime impudence about Beth. when the very persons who are called on to legislate coolly tell us that, with the exception of the herring, they don't even know where, or when aey of the other fish 'yawn. It is impossible how, iat isolated individuals can ever' work out these questions, as it requires united action on the part of many persons acting in concert, but in various placer, and it requires aSo considerable resources to carry out any trustworthy discovery of the natural history of sea &hoe, and there is nothing to reimburse anyone for the trouble, so that unless the government took it up, or some large body, little or nothing can be hoped for. That our fisheries are beginning to show the usual results of reckless fishing there is no doubt whatever, for even the herrings, with increased mean- of capture, which some years ago would have very largely increased the take, chow the smallest take we have ever known. That the French are not so regardless of their iutveets has been evidenced in a wore of ways. They depend on their fisheries to man their navy; they encourage their fisheries to that end ; they make them subservient to it ; and it is the cheapest and best pomades :pool of prepara tion that can be provided. It provides the best and hardiest sailors, sailor* with whom our system of training and shipping ships for boys will find it hard to cope. 1 have seen the French crews on many occasions. and I again say that if we ever have another naval war with Franve (and when she feels herself equal to the occasion we shall not be lung without it) we shall find the French ships manned with a very different sort of material from what they were last war. Everything points to the vital neces sity for encouraging our fisheries to the utmost of our power; and one of the first things in order that we should not be groping in the dark, and perhaps doing irretriev able mischief by stupid legislation, is to set to work to resolve, as fur as may be, the natural history of the best and moat valuable fish, as the herring, the cod. the sole, the whiting, the turbot, the pilchard, the bake, the bag, CoritT OF COMMON CoUNCIL.—A Court of Common Council, the first after the vacation. was held yesterday at Guildhall; the Lord Mayor (Alderman Allen) presiding. Mr. WGeorge moved that it be re ferred to the General Purposes Committee to consider the present mode of appointing corporation governors to the royal hospitals, and whether it would not he expedient that in future the nomination should be made by this court, and that the election of governors be only for a limited period. The motion was agreed to. Mr. lot. Lowman Taylor moved that as it is desirable that the street on the northern aide of the Metropolitan Meat and Poultry Market should be continued through Charter house-square to Alderegate-street, it be referred to the Markets Improvement Committee to take the necessary steps to effect this object, with power to nego tiate with the authorities of the Charterhouee and the railway companies, reporting their pro ceedings to this court. The hon. member explained that if the propositions be now submitted to the court were carried out, it would have the effect of continuing the noble street over the viaduct to Alderegate-etreet, and would be a grand public improvement. The resolution was carried unanimously. Upon the motion of Deputy Fry the court agreed to a resolution that a medal should be strut* to commemorate the visit of the Sultan of Turkey to the City. The Law, Parliamentary, and City Courts Committee brought up • report on the subject of %Imo' goods. It had been referred to the committee to consider certain petitions by persons upon whom robberies had been perpetrated for grants of sums over and above what had been granted to them by the court, on the ground that rush surplus sums were the mastoids of goods which had been stolen from them, and hail been found iu the custody of persons convicted for the rob beries. The committee considered it desirable to lay a case before the Recorder and the Common Serjeent as to the power of the court to deal with felons' goods, and those learned gentlemen have given it as their opinion that felons' goods are clearly vested by the charter is the corporation, and the usage which has prevailed for a long course of years, of allowing the sheriffs to appro priate them, not baring been unbroken or uniform, ' but subject from time to time to orders of the Court of Common Council, they are of opinion that the sheriffs have never acquired the absolute right to such goods. The report of the committee, however, with re spect to the funds now in question, confirmed by . the court, and afterwards acted upon, might raise a serous doubt as to whether the corporation has not in this mass by onlere already made. exhausted its authority over these moneys; but, on the whole, the learned gentlemen are inclined to think that in strict law it is still competent for them to make • further order if they deem it expe dient under the circumstances. After revolving this opinion, the committee did not think it would be the eirshk to proceed further in the rederenose without additional instructions trout the court. Some dim cession took place, and the references were ultimatelTdipharged. The other Winer transacted was of no public mtereet. The Pall Moll Gavits is informed that the Mar quis of Bute has formally joined the h uman catholis chinch. No mons Prue ea Airr orate Dvsr item. Cowsmvetes, I. cram WV De Durnes Dina. uorm /mosoa toes TO um &mum sorwei bags, and Uwe of cid sal rpm& swing. ',Moat inaffilso sew. trend. ammessuisk amity. rat• ors= AisTM rimisted of lb, Pups. soma fay .sl Itelhals.llL: Da.; 1101a.46‘. wig. Alm Ds Cliceoloa. Powder. ammo Ora immte iTait.—Tot bury sad 06., o sl*" Prwtrmn and VOAINTI 1 .n 4 at 1 1 1. ; lAt i • lac C aind 1K Wortainsie-Witreameml