The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-27 00:00:00

MERCSER will SELL by AUCTION, en the Primaries. em eberre, TI).MOR. ROW 'Friday). at 11 1W order of the Eseaulan of tho late 111 m. Ei rr ai s t fr n a the remaining of ITURNITTIBIL and compraing awl other &beets of dramas. Men end other bedsteads and isastotwbp mmiletaads and chamber ware, ahem'', annum and daring dame% ornamental Kew, garrailtre. to., handsome obillamalirw, wadi sidles davenport, revers' oil paint, • capital emortanust of olden and lama, and some eauellent eamartairst bracelets, disamend nags, do.. and numerous other valuabis &gaoled—On neat the mamma of and catalocees may be bad on the pessoisss ; sad at the Asetkonsors • atom. Wunnet-Ren• Worm renabliffill. street), EC. ruw, STEAM-KNOINEB for SALE cheap, by YEDDLETON tho other abono - pnrer, by BLA la good workbag embalm, with shafting. sr For further. particulars apply to B. HOZ and 00., It, Dorset r• t•et, llatialbuyogaaro. 1 4 1 IRST-CLASS OFFICES to LET on the Pint roe Forced Ploore. Rents moilerste.—Appb , ea tbe premises, meet-place. Orsereriturel-street; &Doi 4. lluacovroourt, Tower- MONEY. —f2O to ABOO A.DVANCKD imme diately on hansitare, without removal, publicity, or law to. May be repaid by easy lastalsaeate. No elarge at all it 4o rbned. Terms, inclusive, II pw twat Nor 11101 8. : th at ag4 4.;aZover A 1. r,onallj at the MATZ OFFICES, 2, MraD2, W.O. Adenanro on lesson. We peach% te. WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are superseding all othem. Prim Meddle—Tondo, 11162: .016. 1667. Gold, from L. 16 166 ; ether. bum SA 66. - 61 1 , 0011616111; ReirestAtreet ; sad 76, titre's& ILLlARDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TART 3 2 b 13 N r4 T a, :o . r .s titLE or HUM. 3,311 . 9 Megra th ahn ih w e royal' of War-orliee, and Liniraity. mekere Y a / Dsi rkirtrTsa 36 gunman ararthaorsen--36. garrerntrael. Miami - DP7ETT and BONS. CABINET MAKERS, MS. UPHOLSTERERS, and BEDDING MANUFACTURERS, N., Crown-street s Finsburrenuare, RC. Ostakene post tree. Established MO. (BEAT RALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, news ram Mtn, bedsteads, bedding, apholistery, demeans, Pbeetings, table bum. long dotty , . bed ttedeo= o : 4 30 nbidtmilea blank &a, to mak e room for extensive and addi tion et samisen—WY. watarir Km to DI, Newimitea baths; Fut.:wits, 66 to 49. Pralsogpstreet, Loadou. SECOND - RAND FURNITURE, and New, wanted to PURCHASE for oroh to ship. Whole hotweepre ferret No charge for estimate or removal.—Amly to W.V. butte.WAWA E% and Export Upholsterer, lino LE, Newington- RMGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prices and particulars pest free. Santrde Bbirta and Measure Forma for the Country. Econoeurts shotdd try our No. SS (Shirts . t Ma the half-dosen. IttiD6ERB and Co.. nirnoVED SHIRT MAKERS. fa, St. llartin's4ans, Char 4o ing-erosa Imndom Eadablished years. riIIERESHER. and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Only iertahlrhnont in London. next door to doworort- I.i.use, Minn& N.B.—lists of necessary outfit for ester purpose sne arpowdmt nt to lads", Mins, and the Colonies, will be for wikadid on appiwstion. _ . F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT Ws BEWING MACHINES.—The celebrated No. 2 Machines, =equalled for seismal work. £l2. The new Domestic Machines. 4 . Tar T 1LL 3 71 8 81111 . ,../..3 1 ea, and 01.—(Mtalinium free. oaford•strtet. London. - COAL.—cmoilon .1. commit!: and 00. Befit coals on 17• Osah 75a.-13, Oornhill. THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST KIM= PRICZ& See next advertisement ( 1 0ALS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY M y a lteet trost a ttr . OoDories ton : at Cloy Ortsj .. .—The bout. peal —omen to CHIEF o%wi. 13 B e ir a Wit 00.D.PLA4 I.IOIWAILLBOAD. W. WII ITE and SOUND TEETH are indispen , .1.1.• to personal attraction, and to health and longevity 1, the prnper mmtication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or I i.t kL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental blMediebta • 1 nevtunable value in ?reserving and bmau the teeth. r tr. nrthenum the gum., and in giving a plesabg &mance to the ) reath. It eradicate* tarter from the teeth, MIDOVINI apota of Me i.* nt . decay, and nolinhes and P r ic e . pese* the seamektolrhich it un- I ...rte.pyrsi•like whitenem. re ad. bom OM by chemists perfumers. Aak for Rowlands' Odoata MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, Fleetstreet A hew from 10 till & Omanflatlets Pres. Plf.Yrif IN@ LYPOBSIBLY. A OVA AMARELLA restores the Human Hair ton" prixtine boo, no matter at what sae. .1114 GUSNI:LL and Co. have at length, with the aid of one the 111014 r nunent chemist^, eucceeded in perfecting this most liquid. It offered to the public in a more concert. tn,t..l form, and at a y e lo no w price.—gold In bottles, ie. each; also, t. : and lie- each with brush. led Hull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper 1? UPTU RES.—By Royal Letters Patent.— • • WHITE'S 310C-111ATN LEVER TRUSS (Polfsotod and ' in the Exhibitions, 1861 and 1883) is allowed by upwanla I l uo dual men to be the must effective invention in the cnre tn. tnatinent of Hernia. The use of a steel tio often low lid in its effects, is here avoided, a soft bondage wont the body, while the requisite resisting Power by • tbs••is A'S PAD and PATENT Levee: fitting with AO omen ease .•• ' .1,...11.1.0 that it euvnot be detected, and may be worn dui . - . •I. •p. A deseri:tive circular may be had, and the truss ! d by poet, on the circumference of the bodnches ' • w the hips being .ent to the Winker. Mr. WHITE. I 21.., Ns. ed., and 91s. 04. Postage, Is. A n UMBILICAL rauss on the POMP principle. SALMON ? ODY , akud co., 292, STRAND. A. TAITNT iIAKERS. K EATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY -1514 POWDER—Thin powder in quite harm's..s to d o e's, tic animals, but it t. unrivalled in destroying foe. bugs, ...meta. 111../I, cs km:otos. teeth., gnat., mosplitoes, moths in furs, and every oth. r ien of inserts in all stages of metomurplissis. Sportsmen will Mid thin on inialliohle remedy for dentroying Peen in their Mg', an al-o holies for their pet dogs and sprinkled about the nests of poultry it will be found extremely ettlesieious in exter minating those, insects with which they arc usually Infested. Sold .5 packets ls..tituc2s. and Is. fol. nr ls. packets, free by post. r pietas. stamp , . and M. ad. on receipt of AL — THOMAS KLATUOI, Chemist, 75, St. Paul's Chureh-yanl, London. E.C. -•AVLECTRICITY is LlFE.—Nature's Remedy wndcred applicable in the care of an nervous hull. in,tion, Mad complaint', &premien of rptrita, eiddhnear, k , -. by maim of the Patent ELWTRIC BELTS. which mipply the ryntem with Vital 13ectrwity, and that without maims machinra, tat plat., or vireo. Full &Lai free. Call or write.— Harvey It.,rrows Fag. 11. E. No. 11. aturziotte4oreet,Bloowbury, Landon, W.C. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active Principle. the latueine. which powwows all the mottani pro. Putie., _of opium without Ito danger& —Yr. G. JOZEAr. Pmwoh for kttur. ; Ilkymmtet. prepares a Byritp and a Pate of Imitue hiably recommended by the Profaradon for made, arthms, brenchitim • and all chart &faction& Syrup. Yt. 04. Pat.' lad anal • Pste. by poet. la. bd. and Y. Id. JOZEAI 7. B COPAHENE.—In chronic or recent IS ury is effected to so average of six dye. mred by tior fart Academy-80w b fi nn honli4t44. 4e. ed. G enera l Devoe, in Pan*. Ph " - manes, V.I. nee *Montmartre. wad. to ladon. at G. Joanne% Yeeete.l eheveiet. 41. Haymarket. COCKLE'S ANT IBILIOU S PILLS, In nos the kat NI ON. rein for INDIGESTI In boaea at la. I id.. fa K. Y. IC and Ile. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, bLIum,OUS the lott h..r O le roAre for lf& BI In boxes at la. ltd.. Ys. 9d.. O. Id. MA 1111. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in nap Os leg OS years for UTZ& COMPLAINT& Moo M Mt TA IL. Komi 13s. , I bore the honour to be. Glintloam Your obedient liailiOilTr47o=lllol7lll. . AyMose, July V. ISSL T IMUN 0.-rA Pftarad IQ* far vadl4, lafaa - to and ald h at Aar im W a M iL jp a hla u Z".. r d ad raa l : N iat= linseadnra• *add. and SOL W4MII• 1600410•14. Ufa,. MC, Swan of anitiatidan 131713 tart OP CUIIA. MADRID, Mom 26, Below*. The Officiel Oautte hes just published the budget of the bland of Cuba for the soma year' from which it appears that the expenditure of the colony is estimated at 498,504,360 real" against a revenue of 603,293,250, leaving a balance in favour of the treasury of 104,788,900 male. The Provincial Council of Catalonia has been empowered to contract a loan of 80,000,000 real, for the purpose of carrying oa certain 'public works. POLAND. WARSAW, Mover XL Letters received here from various parts of Poland speak of almost incredible acts of tyranny com mitted by the Euncian authorities. At Wits, General Potapors famous circular forbidding Poles to speak Polish fa being literally carried out. Every policeman detecting any infringement of the decree is empowered to demand any fine he may think proper, and this naturally leads to endless abuses. The other day one of the inhabitant, was thus fined 400 silver roubles (601.) for speaking his native language. Wilms, usually so gay and animated, is now like a town stricken with some dreadful disaster; the streets are assist empty, there is no one in the cats, and the places of public amusement a-e closed. In Pod olia a system of surveillance has been organised which penetrates into the most intimate relations of private life. In each village and town a certain niunber of soldiers, who receive very high pay, are stationed for the express purpose of watching the inhabitant/. These soldiers un ceremoniously enter private houses at all hours of the day and night, without giving any reason for the intrusion, open cupboards, examine private papers, and auk all sorts of questions about the pursuits and general mode of life of the inmates. A landowner in the district writes that One evening, having about a dozen guests at his house, the party sat down to cards. Suddenly a sergeant and two privates entered the room, asked the host several questions about hie guests, such as when they came, what game they were playing at, do., and then, after counting all the people present, slowly marched out again. Numerous complaints having reached St. Petersburg from Volbynia and Podolia of the heavy contributions imposed on the people by the authorities, a commission was sent into those provinces a short time back to inquire into the matter. The commission has now discovered that in a great many cases the produce of the enormous fines and other exactions ordered by the authorities did not find its way to the public treasury at all, but was simply pocketed by the officials, some of whom have col lected in this manner upwards of 10,000 roubles (1,6000 The head of a district in the Grodno government levied, within a short space of time, the enormous sum of 60,000 roubles, not a copec of which has been paid into the treasury. It appears from an interesting letter from Omsk, in Siberia, published in the Russian journal, the New Times, that great discontent prevails among the Russian popula tion of that populous town, in consequence of the redden withdrawal, to remote districts, of 200 Polish exiles, who bad made themselves very useful to the inhabitants by their skill as artisans and members of various professions. The only reason given for this arbitrary measure is that the presence of so many Poles in a singhl town might be dangerous. Upon this the correspondent of the New risme remarks that it must be a very timid imagination which can see any danger m 000 exiles, half of whom are help less old men and invalids, residing in a town of 20,000 inhabitants, surrounded by fortifications, and garrisoned by several thousands of soldiers. THE ALLEGED FLNIAN ATTACK UPON QUEEN Vteroau.—Birarn, Atrater 23.—As already telegraphed, the statement of the °agate de Prase**, that two English policemen had arrested at Lucerne a Fenian meditating an attack upon Queen Victoria, was based upon a complete misapprehension of the facts. The real state of the ease lies in a nutshell. An unfortunate Englishman, one Charles William Wood, became insane, it is imagined, in consequence of the great heat, was detected last Wednesday attempting to penetrate into the apart ments of the Queen, evidently not, however, with any ciiminal intention, but, as he himself plainly declared, to Pee her Majesty face to face. As the poor fellow had neither friends nor relatives in the neighbourhood in whose care he could be placed, and, further, appeared only scantily provided with money, he was handed over, after having the state of his mind settled beyond all doubt by Medical testimony, by the police authorities at Lucerne to those at Berne, that he might be sent back by the English legation to his home.—(Reuter's Express.) THE MISSING SHIP JOSEPH _ eh was posted on Tuesday last at Lloyd's as missing. Her sad fate with all on board had however for some weeks been considered almost certain, from circumstances related in a despatch from the British vice-consulate at Fayal, which was received at the Board of Trade in last July. She must have foundered with all on board, numbering thirty souls. She had several passengers. She was OWIIO by Mews. Scrutton and Co., of St. Michael's- Cornhill. rnosPEcre OF THE INDIAN COTTON CROP. The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce have received some interestbiglettenfrom Mr. H. Rivett-Carnac, cotton Com missioner of the Central Provinces and the Berme, on the subject o of the state of the weatherand the prospects of the crop in that part of India. The commisaioner states that though a long dry season had threatened to destrel the rice, jowaree, toor, and cotton already sown, a copious and timely rain fall had occurred generally throughout the district, that the cultivators were in high spirits, and that in the Berars all were busy either sowing or resowing the cotton. Upon the whole, the commis sioner cm:enders the present prospect of the crop to be favourable. SALE OF AMERICAN HAY IN LIVERPOOL. — Yesterday a large quantity of American bay was sold by public auction in Liverpool, by Maws. Jas. Adam, Son, and Co., brokers, at 41. 10e. and 51. per ton. The bay sold Teeter& y is from Nebraska, is coarser than that of English growth, but "a very sweet, and cattle appear to relish it much. Other cargoes are arriving. FOOLHARDY FEAT.—The Buffalo Express says quite a sensation was created at Niagara Falls recently by the exploit of two labourers employed in the construc tion of the new suspension bridge. The main wires of the bridge have been stretched across the river, and these ambitious individuals, by holding to the upper cable, walked on the lower one from bank to bank, the wind blowing furiously at the time, to the great constirnstion of the crowd which thickly gathered. DUNVII LE and Co. Belfast, are the largest z a s holden of Vibidr) to tie worl d. Their OM Mid la MOM mewled Dr the medical prokadon in Preform"' M 11=t . Rappided ha orb sum ammo far Immo ma or ,12,..11,24=.1...3"=&a. - 4 e 784371111171; Wel; 9,781 7 :- —.mad, 1 - 8 - i " in Sawa. 19, in • • -19:; sot fo Bsinelskins 12 ; while in the 'metropolitan put of Sumer it was 25; in 91; Illiffordshini, be, 27; York stairitti Wee 6 • 26 t and Nor th Riding, 19. At Bromley in Kent ; at liampresed in Berkshire, and Dalerton in Somerset, the rate Was only 16 ; at Tcnbury in Wonrieerslake, Mottos near Birmingham, Hampstead. -peahen in Woreeetershire, Heiwhisda. Bel ford, town, and Bootle, the rate was from 14 lo 17; at Bsa in Illorlisuntheriand it was only 14, and at Glendale end Rothbury it was 16. In Wales, the least mortality was at Knighton,. Where it wax 16. In Eng land, the lowest rate was at Bellingham. The total deaths in the 10 . years was 4,210,716, of which 606,923 were from Althea& the deaths of females exceeding those of males by 30,313. In the 12 districts of England and Wales the proportion of eases to population was—North west, 31 Monmouthshire and Wales, 32; London, 34 ; Ron tern Counties, 39 ; Yorkshire, 37 Nt Midland, 39; South Eastern, 39 ; Bouth Midland, 40; South W 41 ; West Midland, 42 ; and Northern Counties, 42 ; so that the West Midland and Northern Counties were most eeempt, and in the north-western counties and Wales tbg deems was most prevalent. The author stated•that one great cause of the conditions from which pulmonary disease sprang, was the unprotected con dition of many railway stations. Many tereangers arrived in a heated state, and on the platform they were subjected to draughts from which dangerous colds were caught. This was a matter which the government should take in hand with a view to reposdying it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. P. P. Priarswe thought the low rate of consamp tion at H.hepetoad was accounted for by the fact that it was siteatedf at a considerable elevation, and beyond the smoke of London, and on a soil of sand and gravel, whereas Chelsea was in a low-lying locality, and, like Batten's, had been recleaned from - the sea. Professor Burrs observed that the prevalence of the disease was much mere marked in the interior of the country than' al . the out, and the cause he thought win tote • by dee pitithr eiruatire of the eounfry. Ms. HOLLAND. said be had - bees employed some sari ago by government to investigate the cause of the ernes of gMhisis in the Cornish districts. In the gistrar-Ofterar • returns all pulmonary diseases were classed under the bead of phthiatr. Now this was a greet mistake, consumption and phthisis being totally distinct diseases: Upon investigation he found that the lives of I the Cornish women were shortened ten years on the average by pulmonary diseases, but that the proportion of phthiel. wss not in =Men at all. Nor did he think that there was an excess of peddle in the western towns; there might be an excess of pul mon ary consumption, but the same fallacy pervaded the returns of the Begistrsr- General in this respect that he had noticed in the case of Cornwall With regard to the watering plebes, the retinue as to the rate of mortality were also fallacions. The census vrastaken oil the Ist of April, when the watering places were empty. The average of deaths in July, when the watering pleas were full of visitor., many of them invalids, who resorted there for the benefit of their health, was double, treble, and quadruple what it was in April. Yet the number of deaths occurring under thew circum stances was treated in the returns as belonging to the towns themselves. This fact would show that no safe conclusion could be drawn from them. Dr. CRISP briefly replied, contending that phthials meant pulmonary consumption. The Casram.sx, closing the discussion, observed that when doctors differed it was not for him to decide who was right. (Laughter.) - - 00NCI:TMLI10 11XZTING. The concluding meeting was held at half-past two this afternoon, in St. Peter'■ Hall, and was very numerously attended—Dr. Hooker, the president of the association, in the chair. Mr. Thomism, one of the joint secretaries, read a list of the grants of money by the emaciation. The recommendations of the general committee on venous matters not involving grants of money were then read and agreed to, these meommendations consisting principally of the appointment and reappointment of com mittees on various eub'cts. Mr. Enter, the secretary, announced two or three changes which would he made. The first had referenoe to the title of section E, which had hitherto been known as geography and ethnolwy." In future " ethnoloar" would be omitted. It hid also been determined that the parliamentary committee should in future consist of such members of tie council of the association as are like wise members of one of the two houses of parliament. Mr. G one of the joint searetanes, read the following list of members :—Old life members, 196 ; new ditto, 18 ; old annual members, 226 ; new annual mem bers, 117 ; associates, 790; ladies, 684 ; foreign members and their ladies, 46—total, 2,004 ; and the sum added to the funds of the association by this means was 20424 Professor PKIII.De said the association had been re ceived in the most hospitable manner by the inhabitants of Norwich. They had been received judiciously. It was impossible not to feel that the arrangements had been of the most satidactory character. They had very able assistance from Dr. Dalrymple, Canon Howell, and the Rev. Mr. Crompton, the local secretaries, and the festi vities would long live in the recollection of those who had partaken of them. No one could have conceived the magnificent recep tion which the association received in the grounds of Mr. Harvey. (Cheers.) He hoped they would all feel that they had helped forward a great engine for the ad vancement of science. He moved a vote of thanks to the mayor, the local secretaries, and to the executive com mittee. Mr.Anslarr. seconded, and the motion passed with acclamation. -- Mr. WATSON, the deputy-mayor, briefly acknowledged the compliment. Canon Howell, Dr. Dalrymple, and the Rev. Mr. Crompton, the local meretaries, respectively acknowledged the compliment. Professor RLXIMIZ proposed a vote of thanks to the Bishop of Norwich for laving thrown open the cathedral and afforded every facility not only for attending Divine orbhip, but also for visiting the cathedral at . all times. Also to the various local bodies who had given the use of various public buildings in the city, which have been made available to the purposes of the association. Also to those orailemen who Lad opened their manufactories to the inspection of the members. Also to the gentlemen con nected with the press, who had admirably reported the proceedings of the meociation. Mr. GODWIN Alarms seconded, and the vote was passed with acclamation. _ _ ilifTßish;poT NORWICH and Canon aIAVISIDE ac knowledged the compliment, the latter remarking that religion had nothing to fear from science. Science could not prove the doctrines of religion, nor could it disprove them. — Professor ADAMS moved a cord i al vote of thanks to the president, Dr. Hooker, for the able address with which he inaugurated the proceedings, and for the able manner in which be had presided over the meetings. Professor BTOIIIB, the president elect, seconded the motion • and — Dr. Hoop having returned thanks, the meefing separated. In the evening the mayor gave a dinner to the president and other oaken of the association, and a number of other gentlemen, at 8t Anshew's-hall. To-monow there will be several excursions, which will conclude the proceedings of the aasoc:ation so far as the meeting at Norwich is concerned. We cannot conclude our notice of them without expressing our grateful rcknowledgments to the general and local secretanee, and to the secretaries of the various sections for the assistance which they have invariably afforded in the most courteo.ui manner to the piess. 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' - 441 .It . fikv Wi • us la fost • x onanoar Int/PON& kw lissialue lletelo The istaisie ifs bat xem. gex4are at • ' ► . ilii• -. r ••••• • 40. eftrecoil* •• . • • Yirev •.. • .. . ' .: . likkAlitr iiiiik •• hittl s'4lst f a and 6 eit . 14 1allsd wok 44 9 oaf tiles. tiVr 4"l".l in h tla d W, , rk ~,., .."--,,, . faqir . • • 'woe 414 ip.,1=1 " ;,:b.„..i, aow Hotel sommasedation pesiCZ Cl Zes m " . "ad "ow, tee -.-.. - .4 , -.T. 7s - 7,15- • i s) . . flnde Ilenrber . ~; , 4,1* li dto ,I( . lflW'tni ' /11 !. '- • 45 11 M, ' 11 . • fr • .I . lllir . $4lTr irt ' • - 17 ' -Wo L • • ', 4 , m i.i. . , A t . i ta‘ . 11. , .. • • I.lMwrOtrg.arrall Use above to cop. mktg._ :::44,,,,nm" 1 1 104 4 4 4 1 • •- - " . . 14 % 49116.1% ( .4... • • .............. - .i LI: r.• r.t, • ../.; r:. c 1 ;11 .;! o . • •-, 'AN. .. caoatuff sir Mead 41. .Pdeo. 91. ial Heel. 31 - 41 1• 88 . N ieq.., " a ttralit h t. =hisesidllisaaliaskirsaill9boi liF - ' t ,b,.. wady by •No it AaIa.OI3AMPANYB MITNACT XI r ... - In . : :disk bath/a:AI ' AM , •. . • •• , fn , . v a me t t• • • - • . r: - . .(. 4 4. .i thai - - ---- . • .. . , ..xxxix. sib. labaiarif eciromateli• It Ake ' .du .PARM ' l =a l. ± l M l - 11112 - - Cl issigii „, -,- .. --- em .ri m agt , .Mr ....• ' - 14 0111TOWJI Wig the Mk blet , ' l, 3 Lii 0 4 31 ' ' ' Mil ." 0. 4.1 . . xis • • 28, -' •• ‘...- iinairs. el THE PROGRESS .11113URINBE eoargory ~= 1=E147; ~,,,,,. ar ilimitedl, LH* aid MAIII9U4 . • al • de* Capital. 51099.904, is _4•4010 *area of id eselk aua llobeeriberl. ii, am m m u se a i llll„,.thi, l i r e•lm pazihk. as Zy s . atir s " ......mai i ° '• ••••• 140 1" ... . = .." 11 •' . .... • : L.. , •••1 i-.•. if r -:', '•'' - '7 7- : )41 ti....1-1:1 1') n' i MlOlitil ' t , . . ONS ',, . : . : -'.- '&44 :4 ; . . t A NIO.OOII Wide one 6 rinroo 32,d10 shares Paiskidi.4,44_oo9. Usealled. * 'SO lieklige Rbereatte, thIPP4*••• &bora Warm* contained . 1)41 A Z= " - - irliZMiilidfidibb 3 ll . . :'. ...,Nr d ,ww it tr d at Osanimas-TROMAS WALNIBBLZY. ataisea-blesers. Diniattate, Po i ll=rxd. li a °cambia 4 1•I itt ° 4 10 = 0 • 4" /I• jr 14. .., 1 % MM . t a w = 4 " 6 "TZ. 4 ., OXY. o lt4r9 i lr a - Wite , a, M. •Tbiliii id endiss,aurrg .' . X ~• . Head Ofico-17, ilidontl. dot the tinagr.rt Ps= it,o. . twannen and my Om* efts% *eon sitstr bib winded 1 4 the woodsy ; bet _of tie dal clea*ibg Lia-brroblL•;•' l• 1 . - ' M I ' ': •' . .. gu Sevepxs 119 i lded r ek la pt t San - 4 ;. e ... 1 ,,...".....- - t • . . •i t • • • • naiad Lb . .; The Medan &err D errat ig =* . co • taPenbilms lig rattudin i L e Cr i nte to add "ilisa tL ar e Dinginourrini rotrAcoliffram nr throe* oar diessist. la at 'he ...."1". 1061 Binger#ll. emsersllti;ai r sdr. lialighw4 .. tbe •• II " I a i lly° b••• " IIII " I arammeas di oVmpatt. ast . aka. , • Wass atesediss =Am berimess, to disalwye ad say lft an ili ne • ,- 2W -- , . ‘..A._. -' la ,t ... .timer . , ..palpix, 1 1 ;:,. - I,* ‘..... ..... ~..- -.. , Media 21, RESHERT-Sikltdr• NEW NOSTII-BOAD. repsaestaiira se I r°°r - rrIDMANB Milit SALT,; elm tIUBBI/111,193104 aim p e i b odal inkct-bi i ce .= OrZIOCIII, 0 121Prt , • T V IZ ...A 11 ED (TIED ..11 I luert out %awoke to ha_ AWntleaskam IL ALL BATILING.,-A daily Bath roamed mi* *le *it m - . , . aa"Or - Ire otentay . • • owl, • ;-iiillr •• .. • • IS; in TO the ELECTORS of NORTH , NORFOLK. Onnetrorn,—Thoesh maw weals most steam Were aa dee non can take place, I yid' to lose no time in easing that I havesseat plate= somikag to the esqueole e been so =Gerunds and infineatially made to Jae to k eton e a candidate foe the le l Ahern Division of my nails' smartly. tram to Wive so many opportonitim baton the dos of election of itaneetesary. ae indeed tt ex megazg, my optniona, to both i .V=.. aaido= tatals, as to make it the short Waite of an addles. to state Una bent _ hope that al; name I bear may be . sufficient guarantee of my earnest intention to pee my support, should e►l Wive the honour of becoming one of your repieuentetaves, to every Libeng measure which may be brought forward in the Reformed Hollall of Commons. Yore;;ed among these questions will probably bs the resident of taxation, and if entrusted with your intonate. I shall devote my attention to the removal of thaw burden which pram se heavily on the scrim/Varied, and whether it be bye new adjustment& the law affecting real and pommel property in the matter of by the creation of financial boards; or the extinction of th r e iz Zi tax, I shall support to the beat of my ability every memore which may appear to be calculated to lighten the Pe t burdens of the taxpayer, the ratepayer, the proprietor, or occupier of land- An attached member of the March or klugiand by birth, eduaa tion, and conviction, I think that bar interest' am best be served. her influence most extended, by throwing amide all paltry jealocsy or other denominations, and I would approach all subjects, whether of religious belief or of education, in attentions and liberal spirit The question of the eidabliehment in Ireland is ons that has oc cupied the attention of every leading statesman for many years, it is needless to say that it is one of the greatest moment, end one that I would gladly see dimmed without party bitterness. I would cordially support any measure which would at once remove that which the mat majority of lrialunen look upon as an intoler able grievance, wi th out in any way endangering or weakening our protestant faith. The interests of the town of Yarmouth mart be for the present entreated to the members for North Norfolk, and I can conecien bounty my that I would use every endeavour to take care that both the mercantile and the fishing interests of the town should receive that full consideration in I'arliament which their importance so juatly merits. I trait that I may appeal to the interest that I have taken in whatever concerns my neighbom* and the country, orally, that no exertions on my part willbe spared in se Mailing the duties which the houourable position, fi which I hope you will plate me, entail. I have the honour to be. Yours faithfully ROBERT THORYIILLGII Litton, July 21, INA TO the ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of f , ALNI.gr. Lowe ho of decided on retiring from the re. "epution t he bßough Caine at the seining diandution I take the earlieetopportaf. MY Of annOUncing my intentioq of celycht. ing the honour of your named. I naturally feel some dillidence in seeking ter enter Parliament so early, and I can only hope that you will be willing to extend some indulgence to me as one who has hitherto had w oo xperience of hah hfe--mpecially in comparison with those ho in to years have been your repreaentatives. The principles of th family to which belong have ever been those of the Liberal party, and it io se a Liberal that I now Reek to obtain your support. A large addition hem been lately made to the comnituencios of this country by the Reform Bill of last session. Pooh strength will thereby have been. _given to the nation, and I do not doubt that the new voters win - exercise their privilege wisely and tem perately. The question of the day in that of the future position of the Irish Church. lam reedy to give my reup to the policy of Mr. Glad etone during the present woolen. bel iev ing that through to metro. mentabty lompneeded measure will be aecomplinied. I am in favour of the removal of all religions disabilities ; such, for example, se those which affect dissenters and others at the Engin), Universities. On all other questions I shall do my beet to act in keeping with the principles of peace, retrenchment, and ref which have always found suck warm support in the Dorm .40 of e. I remain, avertlemen. your faithful and obedient servant. London, ith July, 18Gb. EDMOND FITZMAITRICE. TO the ELECTORS of WEST SURREY. Onirrizeirs,—l again solicit the honour of your suffeses on the approach of a general election, behoving that Wain vii confidence of a large majority of those who th irtg mita years. have given me their support, and e new electors will regard with favour my Votega tn ck al LtfettUs Reform Bill, by which they have obtained the elective Conscious that many questions of great national importence eon. corning oar foreign sad domestic policy will come before the new Parliament, of which the state of th e Irish Chnroh will be one of the earliest and meet important, I beg to declare that while I em fully prepared to assist in correcting whatever may require reform, I cannot support any minima for its disestablishment. Deeply sensible of this reeponsitglity I undertake in asking to be again returned sa one of your Representatives, allow me gratefully to express how much I already owe to the kindness and indulgence of the constituency who have be long honoured me with their con fidence. I can truly affirm that my past votes in Parliament have been given from an honest end oareM consideration for the public, good • and you may rely that. with a ainosre desire to promote your local Interests. I shall continue to be an earnest and coexistent ad vocate of peace and retrenchment, and reform. I remain. Denthaterst Your faithful friend and @arena Foa-bills. August a INII. JOHN WAIT SIttSCOE. TO the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of MALIIIMBRIty. A flierriais EL—ln offering myself as • Csalditc, at the coming genres) election, for the honour of representing your borough in Parliament, I feel it right to state, that while my principles are easeutially Conservative yen will ever need me an ar de nt advocate and supporter of all usefal and jeldiCiOUS reforms. The times fn whisk we Hee are times of but I hold that all right prvctesn mast be based upon Moos broad and solid foun dations of our glorious constitution, which has been the envy of other nations, and the charter of liberty and national prosperity to ourselves. While, therefore, I shall offer my most strenuous tion to the elisestablishment of the Protestant Church of as • so azure calculated to sap and undermine, and eventually 'to de. stray our Protestant n I. at the MOM time, freely admit the desirability of much moditkation in the united Protestant Church of Ireland as by law establish. d: and to such modkicatiotui se will build up, and not destroy. I will give my ardent support. But, eantlemen, while I thus uphold the union of Church and Ptate, I uphold also oomplete religious equality. The age of reli gious ezelusii; ness is gone by, and our sr shocid be one of uilituul toleration end respect fur the rehruus oonriOtione of °thr. Mo ei ving the local institutions of this neighbourhood I look with poculiar interest upon the ancient Corporation of Maknesbury ; and it I. alvrays be my earnest desire to protect the right.; and privileges of the members of the corporation, which their fore. Path, rsso nobly earned. . . A. a resident in the immediate neighbourhood of your bomngh. my time and attention will alwayn he at your command: and if I have the honour to to. returned an your member, I pledge myself to r atty out with all fidelity "moll auagentionn on your part as may approve themselves to be for the r., al good. 1 have the m honour to remain, - —•- r,,, u nt,y.bonse. Jut)", laM• WALTER POWELL TO the FREEHOLDERS end INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the EAST RIDING of YORKSHIRE. (ft.NT I. KM EL —Haring received so many promisee of support in the . s rut of a contort for the Emit Riding, I venture most reapaot tully to otter myself ae a mu:dictate for the honour of representing jou in Parliament. I beg, in common with the great majority of my br o ther electors. to expires sincere resist that Lord Hotham, in colooquenee of advancing year. and a long life veld in the aer s ire of hie country, hoe announced hie intention of retiring from the Howse of Commons at t he end of the session. . . _ In enlieiting your rotes I beg to Any I hare ways been a eon sistent oupporter of liberal me n rod though no contest ham tokiti plicy for • genttation in our dirision of the county. lam sure %bat my politieal Opelliol2. are well known to moot of you. I deplore at • nattonal calamity_ the temporary exclusion fr....* hire of that great nat.+ wan, Mr. Gladstone, and I claim at Of. growing expenditure fn moped to the lanT and m a , snd the t onsequent incriax in Laotian. • .• • I 6,0 thlunullt ,the l .arti,to T..toffh of tli Church, as - przurholf4 . 11Mo whts m b ul b HOIIPM rattiamena believ ing that such a mcifeare WM verve to be remedy for Wd , and the most errtain means of giving contentment to that disaffected and unhappy portion of the empire, without being in jurious to the true interest and permanvnt avabbeing of the Church of huld- I E am DS by birth, by education, and by conviotion a staunch sup porter of the Church Digland, thouvrb I have always opposed the compulsory payment of thurehrative I have for may 'rein hem an fictive magistrate and sealous talker of volunteers. and I trust that I have, both in re m i nas ton parade, done my duty. I have she always taken the greatest interest on behalf of the fannersand ratepayers, and I remind vim that I helped at quarter wreaths successfully to reject the proposed adoption of the High -A lAad ct. also, during the hard Mara nosed by the cattle plague, the ratilltaction of assisting In the formation of cattle insurance woods tlone, loth at Mallon and in North BrAderneris, where Dinette essitber time nor expense in rendering them useful and gaarantee- Mg their wearily. lam in favour of an increased grant for educational purposes, [so that th e children of the power classes, especially m the rural districts, may in these days of improved bsMr y be enabledto work their way in the world, and fit themselves for the exercise of the franchise in future yaws. I have now clearly dated my sentiments, which I hope in due time were tally to explain I come forward as the independent Liberal candidate • and though the election cannot take place be fore November, I risk you now to peotaithens your rotas and sop mg And in the meantime I earnestly trust that, by the bless ing of l'rovuithw, we may have an early and abundant harvest I have the honour to be, thuitlemen. Your moth obedient llulllkaiitousla July hiss, tirviAßtifOrnit 4 S ♦_ T ~ _ CHWFIPBWB )ANERAL VATNlt&—Or4us L'i.=o=l*:6l,toromi.otwevers. 4N•rmacrva.....4..dre ouucra DIDIABUBBIER MIS BOAR, *as mos. oAnu o trires iarnrg poiJHa 1 9 7111 . w O4. tee: lima. la, IL IL, aalt4a drab. flamers STINKIIMITILT SOAPS. (non-:nar y... 11}2" a*. owlet= Vine mil polimisiair diver, alsoiroplaky plats OAKET I IN 8 . CABET GLASS PAPKR, Binary sal elms !MX Bleak lAA as SOLD everywhere, 14 ironmongers, grooms, dumb* &a. Wholesale by JOHN OAKM soma, emery and 'Wok kat IT% Eldiakttian road. P. On Monday amt. No. I FRASER'S MAGAZI ooh The Alcoholic Con Recent Deyelopcnent tic" M Pro- Oatnessiana—Captain o rd . Be turn. Maya. XII. and XIV. &heel and University System in Scotlad. London: Longman Gm] IGOCLXV., prise 2s. 114., NE for SEPTEMBER. Ern. On 11 .'P P O ur , o f " N'quirld go- iecia oW — in — dm; ba.e" Oim7m7 T Religious Creed end Opi• Diana the Creadrodia m .me of the Chinch. Rom Gustavus 111. of /lindens:ld the Counter Revolution. , end Oa, Psteraoeter-row. Immediately, is 3 wk., post evo, A N Al7'riON'S DAUGHTER ; a Novel. New Homerth's Will," Ma B ilTaiet 4 Bwaiiey„ New Partiostemetreet. NOTICE. —FLIRTS and FLIRTS ; the New In rola, popular N vel, la now rawly MAN Librarleeand Bookeellen' poet ro. Ittchard Bentley, New ileaNnetenotreet. _ . This day, In I vol., post A WALKING TOUR in NORMANDY. By the Author of " All Bound. Ireland on Foot." • Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Tan REFORM LRAM:TM—A meeting of the council of the Reform League was held last night at the offices, Adelphi-terrace. Mr. Joseph Guedalls, the chat man, said that a large number of the members of the executive were engaged in connection with electoral matters, and as their services in wresting seven] con stituencies from tory domination were very valuable, he trusted their absence that evening would not be viewed with any degree of severity by the council. At the pre sent juncture it was highly desirable that the league should make itself felt, and therefore he thought its ramifications should be extended to the provinces. The borough of Marlborough, which had been hitherto under the poli tica l sway of a certain duke, recently furnished an instance of the good which was being effected by the re presentatives of the league in the country. In that place a meeting convened u nd er the auspices of the league at a few hours' notice was very suocecsful, proving as it did that there was a latent spirit which was required to be aroused. Mr. Brisk moved a vote of censure on that por tion of the executive which was absent from London. The motion, however, was withdrawn, on the understand ing that a special meeting of the council would be sum moned. IMasTRATioN CLints HNDER THE NEW ACT.— In Islington there are about 1,150 lodger claims, and 303 claims from former compound householders, 250 of whom will most likely be disqualified. Three ladies claim as householders. In Clerkenwell, 600 lodger claims have been received, the majority having been sent in singly, and a comparatively sinall proportion ha b een su plied in bulk by agents. In the liberty of only 40 lodger claims have been filed. In St. Andrew and St. George the Martyr, between 600 and 600 lodgers Dave put in claims. Three lady lodgers are included in this number, and four or five lady occupiers. In St. Sepulchre, only 30 lodger claims have been received. In St. Martin's-in-the-fields, between 200 and 300 lodger claims have been receiv ed . One lady only claimed in this district, and her claim was returned to her. The refusal in this instance to send the application in to the revising barrister is an exception to the rale, as in moat other cases the claims have been accepted. The returns in many districts have not as yet been made up accu rately, but the work is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible, so as to publish the return by the required time. Yesterday the vestry clerks of the three great parishes of St. Marylehone, St. Paneraa, and Paddington, which compose the metropolitan borough named after the parish first mentioned, proceeded to cast up the number of claims which had been made by lodger voters. Up to Saturday the number of claims only amounted to some few hundreds. On Monday they came in a little more briskly, but on Tuesday the various offices were literally besieged throughout the day, and even till a late hour at night, by individual claimants, whilst the various organised parties, conservative, liberal, and teetotal or Permoinve Bill advocates, were bringing them in by hundreds. The grow number of lodger claims which have been received reach in the aggregate just 6,000, via., Marylebone, 2,614; St. Pancias, 2,360 • and Paddington, a few over 1,000. Amongst other claims raised there have been about 30 lady occupiers, and some few female lodger claimants, whose claims Dave been accepted with a view of placing them before the revising barrister. TEE REAL ISSUE. The Stontiard of this morning has a curious article, which looks very like preparing the way for its party abandoning the Iriqi church. Having first made the astounding as sertion that Mr. Gladstone in his speech had not put the tame of the elections on the question of the disestablishment of the Irish church, but on the ques tion of who should carry on the government, for which it thanks him very heartily, the article proceeds :—" The question whether the Irish church should be over thrown or maintained is one we readily allow is not free from difficulty. It is, moreover, a question upon which many men who now profess conservative opinions ftii hampered by the opinions and the votes of their youth. It is a question the solution of which m thi sense of disestablishment may be advocated by seam specious reasons, and there are a number of very good protestants to whom the endowment of Maynooth is such terribk suthibling-block that to got rid of it they would be ready to disendow the Irish church. But no man who hen not abandoned his conscience to the keeping of Mr. Glyn or of Mr. Okdstonc's organs in the press can feel any difficulty as to the way in which he should vote when the issue Is 'presented to bun thus—a Gladstone or a con servative administration." The Irish church establishment tatty go, but certainly not Mr. Disraeli cease to be premier! --J6uardien. ••••••••• GREAT WESTERN AND BRENTFORD RAILWAY.--: The half-yearly general meeting of shareholders was held in Westminster Chambers., Victoria-street, yesterday ; Mr. Peter Davey, chairman of the board, presiding. The chairman, m moving the adoption of the report, said that it gave him great pleasure to announce that there had been some increase in the traffic in general goods over the railway during the past half-year, which it was hoped, with the revival of trade. might be regarded as an indi cation of a return to the tannages carried in previous years. Mr. Arthur S. Davey seconded the adoption of the report. The chairman, in answer to questions, said the line was leased for 99 years to the Great Western Com pany, who guaranteed them 100,0001. upon the general good. traffic, and 5001. a year for paacengers. 3501. of the 9001. charged for management went to the five directors for their services. Thev originally received 6901. a year, hut they had voluntarily reduced Alm amount to 3;01., to which he thought they wore entitled. A resolution was then passed declaring the dividends recommended in the report, and • vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the preemdingt. -CI t, Lon• 4 4 1 . . • f . ONE PENNY. .stm :- .2 141eit..26 11 Alified Ilarwty, a frii. a ., talem"4 " 7 " ivils ,,,,, I'6. -"P° 6 6 : en t II t ijiii " ...t -r,. ..r. 5: animisig: illation. • • . 1. l''''' • ' Vint yen agree e in iffeetli and . mstlitstened - , Idgislalinii - of . lho . has In liiiin4 . . r 'deft 4A* ' tio, . . Stsianisia whe We r .6.16411 41= I le Vo tal ti e fr adv la te ts= !thane . say of Mos , entairier 4 and ' sersitastiely rest 44 livery 'walaskre fdsafliil mast .Sleet. The azparisam, of . ass Pulli r g a=taay v hirb l el ni. po r t u : i rl r eplt d &itst s Laz e sigial e onis il whisk: Manz licris •ioVigr" at • than these Shaterate • Illisalsl vieraffiy ' ' siw rota were guided Whair.l had a seat Mille Mama cif Csmoses. Reamer; of a ftmily ZU g l n i== r pc0 tt . b 1 ) , 7.2 . 1 1 1 0 4 =t, i f' r em rox policy, arainit ee ioi qt representing yoa in podia/tenet frillest *ohtmlig 'itillicalties of a wer e ' grave andenshiriaming naturethas I mold bring psyseif to encounter. . .. . . CHATIIMIL,r-Tho - triaside Of ' Xr. °tea* the sitting member *Yea% _ and ..hilmbral lIIIMott lerianw• votive) who .f laillWaraid in opposition to him, have INC completed • silky adios own" and each party espressos itself conild .04 ef worms: . 1 COCK*RMOVTII.—The aocaptanee by flay° of the gov .. of India, to w hich . post tt is stated at his will go out us Movons. ir, *III ruodsrlt asilailMi far rionssrvidivos to 111 d another omarlidlits fir Ceshernsoatk, if they mean stlll to persevere in the contest for the seat. It is considered probable that Major Green-Thom n, who woe Lord Mayo's colleagisa, will 'offer himself in opposition to Mr. Isaac Fletcher, lbs liberal candidate. ' Ditorralqi.—lt is said to have been finally decided that Mr. John Corbett, of Stoke Orange, near Bromsgrove, will oppose Bir John Pakington at the neat election in the liberal interest. DisfinAmc.—ffir George Bowyer arrived in Dun dalk on Saturday to begin his canvas' among the but his reception was, to eay the kart, very oelei= subsequent canvass hoe net been such .as ,Mr,teMit say hopes of success.—Northers. Whig. HACK.NHY.—Last evening his. John Mims addressed • public meeting in support of his candidature at the Luxemburg-hall, Holston. Hi expressed him self as being strongly in favour of unaectortan primary education, but he was not an advocate for a docapulaory sixteen until every other means bad failed. As to the universities. he desired to see them thrown open to par- sons of all 'classes. He bekieved that the of the general election would be to send a large majority to the House of Commons in favour . of the policy of Mr. Gladstone. Aft er b r i e fl y t ouc hi ng on the national expenditure end the of poor rates, Mr. Hobos said be was e rr itml avour of abolishing the _ratepaying clauses of the Reform Act, equalising the franehiee in town and country, the remov and In.g.tha open spaces about the metropolis, in .. g the bishops from the Huns* of Lords. Mr. Holies touched on several other topics, and received a unanimous vote of confidence at the close of the pro ceedings. Hugo' a Litavw.—Lord Stanley has intimated to his supporters in this borough that he will seek re election. 4.ARYLEBONE.—Dr. Tramphry Igandwith lfae• issued a spirited address to the &eaters. He regardsr the- Church Establishment of Ireland as a ee . to Christendom and a constant source of peril as as dis honour to the United Kingdom ;" he declares that "the landlords of England have converted him to the absolute necessity of the . ballot," and promises "to with those' who aim at a thorough reorganissiticrj=b l ! lic departents, with a view to . greater &Menem endless expense.' He is " firmly convanced that so long as elec tions are conducted with great expense, national interests will be 'subordinate to personal suns," and will therefore " employ no paid . agents or canvassers." Should he be elected, he will " give no wavering support to the recog nised chiefs of the li beral party." MORKOUTRISHIRE. -On Tuesday evening a crowded and enthusiastic public meeting was held at the Drill Hall, Abergavenny, .to hear an address from Colonel Clifford, the liberal condi.] t„ for the repreeentation al the county. Mr. Harbert, of Llanwith, presided. The gal lant Colonel declared himself in favour of the dnestab ment of the Irish church, the opening of the universi ties, and a national education. In conclusion he referred to his past conduct in parliament as to his general poli tical views. On the motion of the chairman, seconded by Captain O. R. Greenhow, Belgi, the meeting resolved unanimously to employ every legitimate means to secure Colonel Clifford's triumphant return. NORTH NoTra.—Mr. J. E. Denison (the Elalrer) and Lord E. Clinton are the only candidates in tthhee field. The conservatives at present have failed in getting op an opposition. NoTrnmusu.—lt is said that Mr. Bernal Osborne is to appear before his oonsdituente in a few days. Whether he will be selected as one of the candidates of the liberal party will not be known until their meeting takes place on the 31st inst. Mr. Seedy will Wong the electors on Thursday night, and Mr. Merriman on Fri day night. Mr. Marten, the conservative candidate, has not yet addressed the actors. There are now five can didates in the field. BOUM HAIIPSIIIRE.—The Right Hon. William Cowper, M.P. for Hertford, has determined upon standing for the southern division of Hampshire, and has issued an address to the electors. On the education question he says:—" The end I look to is to secure for every child, however poor or ill situated, an opportunity of receiving an education calculated to prepare it for the future occu pations of its life, and neither the negligence nor the poverty of its relatives should be allowed to deprive it of that advantage, but I cannot agree to enforce school in struction in such a way as to interfere with the . important benefit of early • in useful labour, nor with the liberty of managers to part in their schools enchdenono national religious teaching as the parent. may approve. An improved ediseation both ordinary and technical for the children of the middle Flosses is urgently required. Endowed rehools are not doing for Mime dames what was intended by the founders of them, and measures are needed for rendering ancient endowments more useful to the present generation." The right hon. gentleman goes on to say that he is in favour of disestablishing the Irish church. Sours NOTTS.—It is not yet known whether Mr. Barrow will again solicit the suffrage of the electors in consequence of his advanced years. The other mem ber, Mr. 8. B. 8. Bildyard, will, it is highlyprobable, again offer himself. Both members are conservative, and no liberal opposition hasvet been mentioned. STOKE-UPON-TRENT.—At a meeting of Conser vatives, Mr. M. Campbell was again requested to accent the conservative candidature for the borough, and be consented to do so on condition that a requisition, with • sufficient number of signature to warrant the step be sent to him. The requisition is already in course of signature. WARENAM.—A remarkable spectacle is being presented in this borough. The agents of the two eon sanative candidates, Mr. Drum and Mr. Fremantle, lave been canvassing the electors during the weak, an& neither aide has been allowed to pursue the tisk =no-. tested by the other. The borough covers a very extensive area, and at some places, such as Bea Reg* awe have been some very diverting scenes. Mr. Cakauft, M.P., the liberal candidate, is also engaged on his canvass. Ware ham returns only one member. WEST SuFFour.—Lord Augustus. Hervey and Major Windsor Parker have issued their addresses. Major Posher bases his claim to' the confidence of the electors by referring to his recorded votes. Lord Augustus Hervey promises to oppose the disestablishment of the Irish church. — WiTITERAVEN.—Mr. Cavendish Beath:wit has issued his address seating re-election. He condemns the policy of Mr. Gladstone in the past session, and for support on the ground of his honest and political conduct and his constant attention to Ms parlia mentary duties. Yoez.—On Mondayevening Mr. Marcus Momy wether Turner, who describes himself as a retired bar rister, and who in 1847 was a candidate for the represen tation of Stroud, addressed an open-airpubliamestisig of fhe electors, with a view to the explazon 01 hispolthod views. The attendance was large. No resolution ap proving sOir. Turner war eamied, and as he is yet en roc.gn by the liberal party. he was mllOO ahem durmg hie address. THE ELECTIONB.—It is announced that parlia ment wall be dissolved on the 9th of November. The en:etyma for beroachs amines.* on the ink fee the cosoues on the 16th. The gamma 'teethes will be sew pitted before Abe end of the monk and the= House of Commons meet in themoond *eek of Mrs. 8. A. Alleei World'a Bair 'Reamer or i „ThriZenZZll %%o% l 'll wirer"..."l.o . - tat Ztolle'VXlV: b e= . . -o t ryL t 1 60'="natIrVigwetivri - bottles—pnc• eolta b rialt taws Teroves eass-sw Nes • r 1. . ~ (ht n,rgh• • 604 arch , rvlst S 141 . 164.. WOW. IA I° olesa hi* user' *KIP Dtor a ,y 844 o f OA I. I. 8 MelPt • LW 111•20 116 ag. the !Am— ' 1