The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-01 00:00:00

• • •le " , • • •••1 -2 z i4 l :OlG. _4l-1 le- ' / ". ..t-Z-LA--.e. : ,r__ -ILI --...............(_, 4 , ,L IF V V " 4 ii Ti . (14 4 ? ~0"(T4.t1 • "ft(fTT .. _ . ~,, ;,,,.IL/;, . ~.. . Pi eP ;fa -t uk:•.i ffl p .19 .. "‘, 11. ...,, - ,:,..3: 1 :71 Mn. .. ,7, z .-- ... ::)*.. ‘,.1,,', ~ A ......2 ,-, -.4 e .."r 11l . ill b t .• • f. • ~. •, ...,. ;:. 8. .--_-- , I _4. f .1. ~. In. I • 4 •• . 1 . : -..... 1. . i . . , . . • . c , 1 IT _ ~~ !!t'i - - .r .~ • : Its • .. P I ~ • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, No. 6,$P 6.) 110. 4.• ACIIILLAN'S p iTTEMBEIL MAGAZIN4 No. 107, for Now ready, price One Bbint og TM PLE B Alt. for HEIITEMBER. enemies.- Kitt7l by the swam. of " Dr. Jacob," Be., chap. Mrs Ito SI-In Rtiataabraette of the Dottier Memorial. 1040- Plant Nally Itsatioadou -Rajah Brooke -oaptain Tinderbox- What 'a be to do/ - A Nett Ad weaLre-Hatbertos Haii-rhs BasasM Oarden-Vns, ampler; t to 10. Itiebard Bentky, New Burlington-street. IMPERIAL FIRM INSURANCE COMPANY. Old smill4 I s ted44•4ll. Imam. t a. • be a add laweboi 040444 d MAO Tower 11441 LWOW dad "ma r — ii, ' ell " d/ 1 4Nr47,14 base 4.11 7721111 MOLLAND. disperiateediaL ~1 ~ SIIPTEMBER 1, trilaxwENce FIIOM ABROAt.).. ONE PENNY; •xy 1. OAI l'N PIiYBICIANS." e e v cv 1: t A'N'ta VAn /MINA tor IMPTVVOISR 2 . 1111 N. •• continued. .or Actal 1.14W5 MAGAZINE fat IMPTIVAVE& (77111101:1011 111171111111 4410 r.) 'RINCE NAPOLEON IN ORIRMANY. • ••••. ' Ralfr o. l, Avow, 31, Napo:aeon wee on the Imporlai path , Jerome Napoleon, whi c h ! arrived here yet ay. Ms Imperial llightiess, after visiting the e our po W irita of interest i n thi s c it y , left - iley or Lubeck, end is expected to return hero Ode livening. The Prinoe maintains the strident 'iaeoguito. - —7-7-- - TIRE PRINCE ROYAL OF BELGITAL • • BRUSSELS, Ammo SI. bulletin .issued today 4 the physician. in l lance upon the Priem Royal state tkat his Highness passed a li4d night, and Aibt Ilia ion this morning is less sibifactory: • . - --•— FRANCE. • NAVAL AND IIILIIANY. 1 CHEITIAM, L0u,,,, 31. A detachment of 11 non-oommissiOned citLiers, 2 bu lers, and 67 'spoors and gainers of the Royal Ingi eels, wind at hent-quartent, Mom*. Samoa% this 'morning, from Wouldhani, near Rochester, meth, completion *I their course of p on t oon i ng operations. The follening ofilone aririved with 'Use Royal flaeiseers:— CaplnJ. E. Maitland, lieutenant IL. J. M aca rtany p and Lieu nant A. Rill. A deta c h men t of Wrion.elnarnissioued office and Ati tappers of the Royal Phigineers also left this garrison ler Wealdharn, fur • tonna of pontonaine instruction, together with His following (dhows, his. : Ctiptilin C. R. T. Dayidion, Lieutenant, W. E. Morgan, Lieutpirant W. dehnatone, Lieutenant •R. M. Benklia, Lawless, nt W.. 'J. Morris, and Li eu te nan t H. Davison, Royal Entneers, arid Lieutenant J, W. Harrison, Royal *alined brat Infantry. firoosedlngs of the wiper& cmirt.rnartial, wind' . lemstinbisd at thirgarrisoar tor the trial ut private " - Yeomans, 109th Reginient, on the charges of de % and Meng thresteifing and ohicene langue toWanlii %roan • y...Feientou, 111. D., were prornalkatsil to ran" to-day. The nand found -the prisoner I, ll ' sentenced him to be marked with the letters .01 into dirriansed tecnOttis Lee dee with {endpl a y, bebop Wpm* wrvintee dirk* rem. AN ES.sla CLERGYMAN ON THE IRISH CHURCH AND MR. GLAD:MAE. Now entity, m royal ho, with ISO Illtudosttousloured Is ate graph and Woodcut.% T E HE A VENS: An Ithuitrated Handbook of Popular Aotronoray. Hy B. A num Gellman so. • Wby klommw PA J "If anything tan make the study ot Lorry ra. and 11111- pith* to ordinary winds, It will aptiore47l= l 4: 4 Z ,17 a tite sttribo ,lllo,4•4l kandedlter wirilet of IL itElamloie treatise on "rho Heavers. It dossours to be spoken of with all praise aa one towards which the author,. editor, Illustrator, and publisher ham equally done their best."--flaturday Review. Rlellard Heasley, hew livelseteastreet. •- - _ IAFE INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL. a... 7 Dividends mamma re to tO per _met ; pm annum on ernes. IWO SHARPS September N ISMISTMKPIT (ULAR triorttnoo. The umber now ready. OAPItrALISES t AiAREHOLDERS, prvio.rrorim TRITHITIM, vill *id the 01reaber • Ste. reausida wet reliable omelet. GRADY ILLE HARP sad 00., Marre., 3S, Poultry, Longue. - • _ MONEY. -X2O to ,CBOO ADVANCED inuno dintelr ma turniture, without removal, public:My. or law code- May be repaid by may bietatmenta No Marge at all If de. chard. Tema, ilseillaTlN 11 per amt. Her 1100 and mon —Apply perm, ally at th d e EsTATE oirrivlz i l lia. wil e. uumap6ouetreet. Avaitees an teems. or. %-A 114 NA damn, soft and delicate. This wine has already • greet earely revelamti oneemaimad se • dinner • wine. PORT, fur inralida,Ma. our be ud ea• mod. wboleeeme_ , • and nounabiap _ram. Uitatc=and carriage' tree, by PHY.THIAN ,ad, SONE, 421, WeeeS • 3. I )iioI:EsKOR HLIXIXTP3 LECTURE to u cliKtNil MEN. " ON A PIECE OF CHALK." . s• I AN'S MAPI7INEInrREFTEMBER. ~. Al BREY DE vERE's AUTUMNAL ODK" mArbIILT AVM ItAPA/INE for RETTEMBRIL . _ . BlitsT REGIME IN ArsTRIA. - I.AN'S !If AfiP 'TN' WniltWßSlt li•S YONGE 8 "CHAPLET 01 0 PRARIat," soalimped. A.Armtt I • ••• M 47INr •-•*";E•riglisisteg. AAFETHOI)IST COLLEGE, ATLI BELFALT Rev. WILL: .. NOB, • n ; ,,.i w o rkm : . Rios RArna7,Row. ROBERT CROOK, LI. 0., T.C.D. , EDUALD DICEY on •• CAS DTD.I7I.:!R FOR NEXT PARLIANIMT." ' VACIMILLAv't NANA7INK ter 61110,11111810. , attelAto3- incenl Arttl rettn I • SiuM wa cafr -and - • You w igu w. E VNDAY LIDE,AIiY. vol. i t " THE g OF frt. JOHN THE DIVINE,* by the Attthoi cd Tie 'COLLEGE 6 soy CERN for poplin Institut sad ses i.rt if Ili ThdeleYSTlSl s • Iknsor et AsSIRARkEisrIII6 :bre , es of septic may im. obtaavd. ether bY smelts! allPikik. too, by Stier witireteed Le the Rev. Robert Crook, LL.D., st the Col LIGHT SLIMMER WlNES.—Oixid Bordottux . * Met. lle.. per dozen. • heseeras,. ite ; lieltlilp* ;Mal aidlWalia i" al s. and lea; spark ,Ma and Ma Terme gash, ard gamier free. I , • and 1,0/48, Hr'. West :Magid. • Ii'INALIAN'S LL WHISKY. DURUM 11111.13LIBITION, leek The *debated *id Wall WHISKY gaind the DVBLIN w Pr e a . KIJ./AL —lt Is pire, mild, mellow, doliolous, and very e. Bold In bottle., 3s. bd. each, at the retell house@ in _ ........._t biseicai •by the agents in the principal towns in lend: or e, at., Great WindrailLetreet, London, W.-0 th e i 7 e7l pink label, and aseibliranded " Yinahan's LL Whisky." L IERIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. PARIS KILKLBITION, legi.—TWO (*OLD YEDAIEL— CAUTIOIN.—None pause without Baton Liebig, the inventor's, @Meehan, being on orrery Mr, meompanied with tall directions for um. bold by all Italian wareiemea desnisth sad imam Palatable, strengthening, eoonanie. and oonvinient. 1.,. L L i7O ;LI. 11 - 111: 'TEDAY LIBRARY. Vol. IL "THE Itv hvefev...rtC7.-.14 , PY. rIVIII14•Vo 44 ; Ku; SUNDAY I.II3RARY. Vol. •t! KEEP AFTER AOl)." The 11.• et of Sr i ", %Wens Aurvh . ue. By the Rev. h. W. Fawa, M A., ~t Trr.t% I.lsre 11 Inttrated • . • ..• - VJUI.OI4, Avower . 31. - irtinfintri has announced his imbues; to le: .ionici a candidate for the repreeentetion of thi s oity in the Legislative Body. ~~ t • IN()NOON FORMitiT GRAMMAR t4CHOOL, Riotwee Blanton] limn.—The noat TERM will eau- LOME on TI'ItADA f4+tentber X, IMX.—Por partkulAra apply to Re v. B1(11Ahl) ALLIOFT, 8.A., Head Maxtor. Boot of Fr gland Noncoofonniat ftrhool Cunspany ;Limifo.F. GERMANY. BRIMLAU, Ammer 31. A congress of political economists has assembled here. Herr Braun, of Wiesbaden, has boon elected president. BERLIN, Ammar 31. I net. litouLlsq, :11.: SUNDAY Vol. IV., 1 EN.I LAN D'S ANTI PITON.” A H.-:.orical , 1 „. gowt ,,„„ 1.,,tr1• of England fly drow,r Ytrnoa ; le ()lobar. • ‘ ILARENDON lIODSE COLLEGIATE -) nod, Kennington-road, 9. IL—Prineipal , Dr. PINCHES. F.t . P. E It A ..—The m•at TERI( will COMMENCE bi t THURS DAY. the WS: orudu.r. ♦ preepertua, cwataiwas luU par ticulen reepectiug buradrre cud day le" will be forwarded upon applfratioe. ' A Conference of Plenipotentiaries of the North Garman and South German States wiu shortly ho beld - here to discuss the proposal for a general postal treaty with Italy. NORTH LONDON COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for LA DIP% 12 and 14. Oban6.n.irept, N.W., under as patronage of the Lortl Bohop of IA/NDON, the Vent lad of 1.4 Panel.," to. The AVHOOL wdl RE-QPIS24 Wlial/ PAY, / 4 .l4*Rahl , lf. mo. e.ntL rid., pnee =4., the Ti.thl lohtole of tiAIeIUEL W. BAKER'S NILE - • IBIBTTARITS of ABYSSINIA and the ' , WORD of the MAJOR AN AltAtlO. With Portraito, Yap% rvu. • ehArming volume, better written than most easaya, and I t. 1.1 1.. t than men nevelt , , ourht to have for it. Groom, he eons...at:ions of Afrima Travel.' The beat DO* Of euture it was ever our lot to read.'—ritwotater. ...111,1 he dlikult to imagine a more entertain/as voluar: • t ze Ist Glao. • saLorl 'Raiser imparts to hls narratives of tras..l rrtat and Wittiest, and takes his reader ehorefally and plea .. I+ with him. Ile is always *Mural and never dull, and • • I,y pwasota us with bead, miring. and 'tithing der '•• yr, ell( rat toueb."—Saturdar Reriew. T•, , nlw. mwri Pvn, cloth gilt ,0 • M. W BAKER' BBASIN of th,g ALB NILE,aERT NYANZA, f. Nor and cheaper EZP L° WI EA tb Po Ti rtral °N Illustration*. el o Y i ir v n t t i ki a n,and full of ateidento. - -sDlrtigar of lasvels should be."—tiatorday th and cheaper edition. crown aro, Ye. 6d., - t NARRATIVE of s YEAR'S JOURNEY :‘ • a ugh CENTRAL and EAFTERN ARABIA. IRMO. By . 1•11FIVIIID Pa Lo at vs. With Portrait of the Author • on steel by Jaen.. Maps and plane. • narrative of endurance and addroceg, of force of .L 4 of dazing courage, such as all the sensational norela in , Deter hope to equal in the way of mere wmacition, out : s in a talc of shipwreck of abeolutaly _tuastupamod • e might alone expect from Byron. Rarryat, and =Li r • . "Pe') 111.111 . :Ovot.o. F. two vs. 's'AYB on CHURCH POLICY. By the Rev. r. w. Foyle, Be.. J. U. DArive, Rev. W. L (lay, Rev. E. A. 3. Rev. W. Berkley. J. Watlalw. /LB, and J. R. Reek, Edited by the Rec. W. L. CULT. Incumbent of RhahhiE, This day. la royal Sm. prise 31a 41d., k lIING and ETCLLEILB : alreatine, critioil .1 practical. By P. G. HAMIIIII.OI/. Wita oriatial Plato • !Tana. Paul Potter. ike. • YN FICHES on VARIOUS QUESTIONS of LLIC POLICY. By JOHN Barony, Y.P. Edited by r ROGIZIt. With Portvakt engraved by Jenne from a •; t.) 111.A.re. Lucas and Box. Crown two. with Portrait. Ita. M. LIFE of HENRY VENN ELLIOTT, 1414h:0n. By Jou...a B• 17111431, MA.. Author of the • 1 WC•on. Ittehoo of rh`rutta" to. Crown nro. ,!nth gilt._y_tino )lIIA COLONNA : Her Life and Poems. Mi- iit 1431 T isit,(.oE- With rhottVr•IIIIA. trip!.t*seecnuit that has hitherto been given by any • klz tliirArn ,lIEOS from STORY. From 7to Eds anl U. By the Author of " The Heir of Red- Ts. Ift h ! nth w 11:, iCF. S AI) EN't I.* It ES in WONDERLAND. v L. VC If With 42 lihtstrwion4 T•y T mui,•l. cAt.yrn I.vo, 21,. NEW LANDLORD. Translatca from the NUinric; inkai. Rr A .T. Iffirrrusify. • LI , morn tar. and th.• cluit.seten. s.i different o•i In thin country that the tio.ik ..1 entamend a work wire cnraially than wc • • ...Act, Too.-.. tut •t delighitul it. tuutlernrsahazioes."—birmingham , NSIIt`; ' ,74:Ii " IrE .' 6 . 6ICNELL. By s, FT lif •ItboN. • is ••rid..ht. thee Turhly un4orstand. her h ••s•ery stsousch •el reaslser e.n if he .• of pl••a sure. Altogether tle• ••••••ry I. "—Satturday Review. .ls • sis id, and vitt ore,gue write?:'-1',,11-Y ell AVN•S SCHOOL DAYS. Dy au Old Edition. Pim. Za. Cr mit two. prim. 1;1;4 •WN ut OXFORD. By the Author • r lirfArn) , School Days." N, Eliton. town PLO, /wine GA.. -TWAPD HO: By Professor Kixoster. Fifth Edition. (Town bro. ➢rice 6,, YEARS AGO. By Professor KINGSLEY. Furth Edition. *rown M. price 46. fIN LOCKE. By Professor KINGSLEY. Nes &lidos. (lowa *co. price Se, 'ATI A. By Profesitor KINGSLEY. Fourth Edition. ( worn ono, prick fee— .AsT . By Profensur IC LNI;BI.E Y. Edition. Crown 100. price on, I! i:EWARD the WAKE : Last of the English. By Professor Knmet.irr. Bonn. prioe esd.. F. HEROES. Greek Fairy Tales for my • With Illuetrattons. By Profese.sr KINt•PLILY. Fifth exown ffio, price la., T}. %% ATER, BABIES ,• u Fuiry Tale for a • -b) Prohmor Kist.au..ty. ,tit tiro Illtuitra • • oio Paton. Third FAttion 1 I. lIEIR of REDCLYFFE. Price 6s. 16th -—•— 11 • EVOR TERRACE. By the Author of tt.•ir nt it.11,111F«" Prie. Rot. ruarth FAition. I ''‘RTSF:ASE. By the Author of " The Heir ..t L•• drlyft• ." I'rirr Ninth Edition. . _ i . II • ) 11:ti nod FEARS. By the Author of " The ' Holt ~ I I: , tl.-1.11. " Pr... M. Thud Filiti , m. .. (.: .. YOUNG STEI'MOTIIEIt. By the .. I ..1 •. n.: E.-tr o 1 E. del) If. " Hire qi, Savgid I /AISY CHAIN. By the Author of • • I:. it , 111.4iph Prir r 4. . T.mth FAatinn. 1;1AL : More Links in the Dnisy • o1'• Tim lb.ir of Redolyffe." Prioe G. Third I.E\Elt WOMAN of flu' FAMILY. By • A. • ~, ` • Ti:e Mir ft Prier ist. 11 VE in the EAGLE'S NEST. By the . • • • r nf i~ I'..II'ERS ventinn. ' • "r H•.; i. 1.1; T.'• 1.. p 1%, I. :\ (1F I.YNW()01). By Ow 1.• • t•ir nt 14-.1.1,11*." Iva.. 3- 1141 1 - 1.11 1.1: IWM By t 1 AAtla4r . of ! • hr." N.. r.,li . “nn s , •7 at lEN ALL I Sat" •• .01 I. .4 ; 1.1.1.10 T. ty prb..• r.F.(71( INS ..f N:0 (;1 1 PPY 11.11(1.1'1, 1. , 11. :I, K.• •••• -..1 E.,tf. C nn, in,. . fir . t I.I.IAIiS :nod 1{1 . 11TONS: n St•wy •.1 Tu v. j'al,ll.• • I:, Ur NI:1 li'a,••:d . Its• iiENItY KINGALity. 2 J. at N! - -1101i, 1 dr 4%) n • n pew. to (N)111tT. By limgar KiirtsLitr. WII.LAN ANL CO., LONDON. HOLLAND COLLEGE (2, Notting-hill %wise, London, W.-, for LADIES, raident and non-red dal students. Whale dames andlta4o9ll. Prate-norm :—Plano- forte. Professor &erudite Benson, Mr. Brinley Ithoharde, Hrsdbury Turner, Mn,. Rae Harp, Mr . Bolerne Worm; Knit. ins, signor liefe" MOB". E lena Aaele. Mao. Alen. Newts.; Concertino, Yr B. B re; Figure Landarape Pa * .ntan&tt: s . : Ur. A. Tarim., Mr. B. ; intgeh &Berstein, IlbataT, de.. Froleteor Pe_ppor, . ti. . Wood, Mr. O. Hntew; Prtnrh, Moro.Dupont , ltd.; German. Dr. Heimann; Ila lagnor Peroli; Danntng. Mona. Delexier. de. The leeturet elan row e are Nit. en mite. App/y to the Lady Principal. The El4Bllllie TERM COMMFaNM September Is. H OLLY LODGE, Hilldrop-road, Tufuell- Ditil raza.—nero am • few VACANCIEti in this select YOUNG SCHOOL. Every branch of education taught, and sc. isompliebasents by the moot ezoloovit masters. French resident =nr.—For prospeetasee and terms apply to Miss WARD, or IttWle_, ea above. me next term commences on the gala a geptenster. The house is situated in a momlthy locality, and is replete with every exclart. EDUCATION. RAMSGATE, BEI2dONT HOUSS SCHOOL—A aabd English Digestion. with Lan. French. Mathematier. and Drilling. Sea bathing. Diet good and gaiiinited. Tama, Si and XI guineas Principal, XL H. WARREN. ppucAnoN. SUNNY - HILL, BELVE DERE. azwr.- There are VACANCM in the shove sapezior whack where home comforts are combined with Whom tonal advantages. Superior masters attend. Two YOUSiI LADIES under 12 can be received on very advantageous tense LDUCATION. 35 guineas per annum. VACANCIES occur in a Srst-elnin LADIES' SCILUOI4 whin!' Intl be ailed up at the abovt term. Omit ailv.uv Vailtatobie radirenel• — FlENS. Ware's =vim Ed 'a tamer, Newington. LAICOUAGES.-HAMLLTuNIAN SYSTEM. - "A pupil will 0010irld m are in live or xis re.wka on this plan than in two year e by any other.' —Weetmineter Review. Firenen, German. Italian. Itc.. Writing. Bookkeeping. TH tee.. taught eaperienorg native pro/imam at Mr. 8088Y.A.1.13. }Arabi:shed 1840, at 353, Oxfordetreet, near Regentlinireus. tRGAIi.—LENNONS and PRACTICE at 143, Strand, on a floe instrument (with two manuals awl full pedal oo W.) Panda and Modesto maT armoire terms on maim to '. V. 8., Strand.. ones:dm, At. Michael, titockwri. H ACKNEY. —To be LET, at Idivhaelmas, a tuperior swan-detached VILLA. br a e gad rooms, lifted with ertry conv . ademes. Wen garden. near mil and onoublip. Itent l' lri r nqatre on the Sh,o,-negl. King FAlw:.prr-rtiod or the Lew* can be burrhated requirtn. STOKE NEWINOTON.--Several HOUSES to with Lana. Karl... , oituat• 1 in the high n•ad. a,. Tninnt. • from rialrann Station. Rent to tan. r STENIEN HAiwutt . rm. t, Kinr*lend. \.L. KENSINGTON.- -• To LET, i'nfuntishel, band/tam FIRST FLOOR. with alnia‘t t-ntirn 111 W of Kitnirrn. for a in nil. nun 11it b a doni.--atost.+l 1';0... no rail and Small quirt h•ha•na. Ron' randerato. T.hnhet ,xclaunged.--a, Warwiek-creoccrit., ii'lla6:6lJll. No attin dur,e. HOUSE to be LET, close to a -tat ion, 3.3 minute4' of London.lwidue. Accointondm ion for a ouperior Two aro, ~f cboicely.sioi-kot kniuntio. roabliug. D., N. Rol tlett'e.bullilinws. Holborn. A DYWELL PARK VI LLA4.—NI Knot Line. three minotco' walk from Lailywell Station. SeinbAr. no.h..i VILLA to In• LET. Rent LO. —Apply on the Presn.o.o, or t Mr. MARTIN. 4. Queen-otroort-placo. Q,URRITON.—Hook-road near Southborough - gate. Capital moinieletaehed VILT.A : with larro garter'. Rout try. Nine mon-10. healthy locality. It is tltteol with Venetion Mir di.—Applr to Mr. 'WINDSOR. oppooite Surbiton station, or to Mr. MARTIN. 4, 44tIcclostrest plan,E-r. VAltblIALTON.—Fine Views and also the Healthiest Mee in Enichind.—A ion• and decant VILLA to LET, in the Areune. ten minutes' walk from the railwarsitatica. Drawing-romos. 21 foi t l.c Is net und very toter.—Al..4 Mr. PRICE • on the premises, or to M. MARTIN. 4, I:lmolai:rest. Owe, E.C. KILBURN.—To be LET or SOLD, several 12. roomed HOUSES in th. Viotoriaguad, ploasitutly rituatod on t h ► Vittoria Bilk Ground, with good gardens. in tho roar. Brut MO, or on throe Your,• agrevinent, fur:lier particulars apply to H. and J. PEPGI:SON, 4, tionth•wharf. Paddington. KILBURN.—Semi-detached HOUSES to be LET in Alesaudatacoad. Busenient. limaktast parlour. kitchen. ire., Mali room: ground door. dining, drAwina•mool, library : bra boor, tour lualgooms. front mai hark gardm. Root 10. Constant onniauses to the Bank and bit... Feud, and Um minute* Iran the Edgerarramed station. North London line. Apply at ii. in to GEORGE and WHITEHEAD'S, (Ambridge. rood, Hilburn. EDMONTON, close to railway station or bus. To ho LET. on Leese or otherwlae. TWO eon, entent !Ono roomed Itt.:3II,ENCI2I. in excellent substantial and decorative r paw, aid, beet entrance. Stabling ronldLe erncted. Law rental. Apply to Ilr. BALE, 110, bare Pond-rae/L telnalttnn. 1\ EAR LETHERHEAD, Surroy.—To be LET .1. On LePAP. or SOLI) with an indrfesoihle MD, a capital newly. built RESIDENCE, with thr roception and Light Mat ITYIOI, good strranto' accommodatimi, amply gowned with =wand adt voter, gatdon iiloacuto grounilQ. .1 Malik. ,woit will ho if rogisisid.— Apply to ?deism DEFIES HAW TLW I'UN. rod FARMER, so, Iltapeale ;• or to Years. WHITE and SONS. auction. 4.111 and land aconta. Dorking. 11° be LET or SOLD, near Kenley Station, Suut.h.klitatorn Railway. TWO detached HOUSES, built in • superior iiiiionct. containing reoectively td= and ton bedroom., aeh. three teat piton room.; good gsrdrua. Moil gravel and chalk. 44,,, • apply of water. Bent geo aud Cl3O. !Stabling and land caa to bat. Also • detached hove*• in cont.,. of erection : rent Vlelr, apply to Mr. Shield ., Kenley Station ; or to Mr. Young. 17, Watling-Arcot. El% rro be LET, in the picturesque town of Ste -a- VCllare. }bete only flee minute.' wa from Great Northern iroy,way motion, s &able-fronted Amaieletaebed HOUSE ono raining It mows, vitb et rry ounveakowe. Good .upply or water and gre. Coral garden. /tent Lg.—For further par. ulars apply to .1. ftI.IEN. drape, bterenage. Heats. Two STEAM-FICGINES for SALE cheap - one of Moran , by moorzros; the other 11.1torsit fen er. by BLACK —in plod working condition, with n= Re. }'.•r further particulars apply - to B. ROE owl Co.. it. street, hatinburywouarc REAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets hearth trx., fOto, tontiatnad., betiding. 11 1 4101961 7. affolou 43 4 do et itfa. foal.. liven, low elotig bnfl , '"unt+lvoneN biol. 44., ;:c.. to mak*. naafi fur extett.ive alteration. ' and addl. dors WAIN KN. Latta I:b,Newitigtott Loy - ; Facturi., f mut, Loudon. I'l I'A/N 'I I A(1 . 111:$, Bulb lers, Strinufactiwern, AL amlolll3 H.—To 1.• 1.1:T or SOLD. a BUILDER'S YARD. v t a ,v ~•• I. 3. with tw•otit•wc w ,rk• '441,11 , 4,1v, attaato Hoar thr thavrHad .1. Lott amt.. 1.• :4. WA aarvayor, lklehln• .•. I .4031.1. I: 'TI I NORWOI ID.- - THREE FREEHOLD ► l'1. , •1• 4 .1(;1H;I'NH 1.. -a)I.H. -••• nYt :ont • each: 111. Pt. Ilu ft • 41...1..—Am,1) e.. H. E.. HOP awl til'olittpolmet. 1 I ERTFORDSIIIRE. -For MALE , 34 delight -. 1011, 1.1a.t0 1 , R111:H01.1/ REPIIIMSTIAL FATATII, 15 soil• loan t...wu. and ;t; from. ss.llwav ; luuadouise astoriorli &mow, 4,331.1133 r r 143343101 at, torni!y. plrnd In a wooll-tinibrivoi park of 111 U 1,13 0, extoosive outlndldloir. and saudonA about 155 sorts ne el. r.. 3134.0 y pnr1311.3443.1.43,31. 31... t .31 the pumbo,o , navn . y 14•1'1 , - 1141/1 4211 11,1•11~, 33 . 4 3.1 4,34. —Apply t.. A. H., Podeofllou. Pott.or'...boa. 11561:4em40ur. I OFFEE-llOUSE.—Commanding onrnor, fitttlit • with a rnewwienrow: nut, tAit tow *name : ON: • wool, &Oho. io wt Woodoworth Whitton. —Ar.dy to mg. HAI 1 4 1 1E1.4-CIA:4B tiFFICES to LET on the First Yh.ay. 44.4.44 sund.ootr —Apply on thn prouninn. W. Nowlidonn. Ilro,nhurrh-otreet ; and 4. Knoonyy-rout, Tower. PARTNERSHIP. Meranit. B. M. WOOLLAN awl t•A inolniet.l to loitmgkw* s fl•snllegrwit with 1.4,01* Apr. In rld ANU PM TURIN() 111:1411.410•14. On. caw pee , nt t.. eupsinttend tlr. Ir.k. pr gerr.4.—Por full particular. ut llx 410.••, 2, 190.:.10 ill. ;KV U.llf °MATED WATICL-81 • in London during tb ~on la ind Mks it at= eauntry ; bat •aahiny and hi 'Sala may bat by ab e~aa hialsomaad hash has the BOELAO Y, 20314131111 i or throng any Orme* in can* containing di ea SCHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, porparal from the Malvern Water. so Moe celebrated for de purity. lever, bottle Is inoteoted by a label. bovine name end trade nark.—Xaanteetories at Latoloo. levernoot Darer, artetat Olsegovr, Malvern. RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Primo and portioularo mot km. Porople Shirt. and Meomre Ponna for the ream:mina Mould try our No. et Enna at Ma =amen RODRERB and Co., IMPROVED 811.IRT metsama. w, St Mortneolone, Cibarinmerem London. Yetabnobed 00 mon. WHITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. THRESHER awl tiLENNY, next door to Boottoost.booss, Naiad, ro-ndon. M AIME FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the chasprot and Deal Price balm bee in appileation.-47, Cannon Am.,. F. THOMAN and Co.'s PATENT W• 1111W1NO 11LACIUNE11.—The oliebnuted Na O Meehinrs, unequalled for general work. 110. The new Domaine amulet.. (Look Wahl. AO 1.4 and /11—(laialegoor 4wili = W. F. THOYAB end Oe., land 1. awaseida, and lingentodzona, Oxfurieleeet. London. WALERR'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES are aupossoding all others. Prize Modalo—Loodon. Paris. GE. Gold. from 115 ; Either, from IA OorahW ; 230. itesent-oloort ; sod 74, eltrood. rtlllJAßDB.—Bxhibition of 900 BILLIARD TARLZIk all yam tar lIBLE or max et the egoism dhow rooms of J. BENNETT and Co., =ahem by appeinemeet to the Royal Fluidly, War es, and Admiralty. Priem from with aemeemries.-41. Surrey-Meat, Mooed. THREE PIGEONS. DA7NTI6III and DTI= and CILLILISNIK Dookbrolßarmaraey .e. 64, Liaraiirrilquate; N. th. Vromiskauagoarek. OAKEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from e, &L owe_ °ABET'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Patilorts M. snob Was. ed.. la.. ft. Id.. sad da. amp. , , OAXET'S SILVENSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer eurial), for elsaaiaa sod pashas( silvan eisstraplate, ple,te• &as, its. Tablets Id. mob. OAKET'S CABINET GLASM PAPER, Emery end Glow Cloth. Blank L..% &e. SOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, grocers, othism, brawhokkers, chemist/1, to. Wbolensle by JOIE.; OAICEY OONII, =am and black lead mills, 172, 11/soktrisas ~,.i $ el/AL.—GEORGE J. OCKEEELL sad CO. Best cash 01117. Osah 160.—15. OornbM. COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY D 1 4, 07 direct from their CoMerles at Clay 010011 L—The equal to Wadi's End. at 21e. taw ton ; Dermal& laa. Oaelt on deliyery.—Ordcre to CHIEF o'FFILTE. BustsrooD4n.sas. EUUNABE•ttOAI). W. MR. DOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, et Flret-street. A home frosiintllll76.;Tanttatios PM% RUN LANDS' MACANiAIt 01L—This elegant, truanaa, and pellucid oil to univermlly In high repute for Ito unpremdesind smarm daring the tarn sixty years in promoting the g r o wth, restoring, primireing. nod beautifyum the human heir. It pre% arts hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak bag, cleances it Irma scurf and &adrift, sad makes it beautifully soft. phobic. mid glossy. Fur children it is ially remoumuuded, so limning the basis of a beautiful head of hair. Pelee la Mt, Pi., Its. td.. equal to fuel small, sad 210. ppeerr bottle.—auld by obiankrts and perfumera—Aek for Rowland.' lfaarar 00. NOTHING DEPOBBIBLE. A GUAAiCEI:LA restore; the Human Hair cm- to its priethie hue no matter at What age. JOHN 64I$KELL and Co. hare at length, with the aid of one the most eminent ehomists, suoeseded in perfecting this most weaderhil liquid. It is nuw Wawa to the public in a more °omen. trated form, and at a lower prire.—Bold in Maths, 3s. each; also, Is. is. Id. ; and eaeh with brush. Zed Null Whad, Angeliissease, It. Upper Tharaseatreet. Lem dem E.C. RUPTURES.—By Royal Letters Patent.— WHIMS MOC-HAIIS LW= TRUSS (perfected and exhibited In the ELhibitiona, Mil and INS) to allowed by upwards, of 506 medico] men to be the meet effective invention In the curs. MN treatment of Hernia. The live of • steel •PRlMlL th e , o ili often hurtful in effects . is hue avoided, a soft bandage worn mond the body, wh il e th e requialte reedatinpowes is supp lied by the floc-tors PAD end PATENT Levu: ti with so M 11410•00 and closeness that It cannot be detected, end may be worn drir- Ino Weep. A deernitive circular may be had. and the tram forwarded by post, on the cireunderenee of the body, two Mabee below the hir i.F il:ng sent to the maker. Mr. WHITE, ISS, Ptemedilly. ?AL. 6L, and 31s. Id. Postage, IL An UMBILICAL VIM on the same princtple. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATZNT TRUSS MAKZEt& LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active .a.s principle. the "entwine, which poesesses all the soothi pro perties of opium without its dunes's—Ur. G. JOZEAU, Chemist, it prepares • Syrup and a Pate of Laitne for lettueel, highly reoommesuksrt by the Medical Proforaion for miffs, asthma, bronckins, and all chest affections. Syrup, Si. lid. Pate, la lid. and nt. ad. Pate, by post, Is. ad. and ae. ad. TIIMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for S ) LA BATHING.—A daily Bath vowel with this Salt is the natural strengthener for weakly Infants and children. Ana. Baal and %rod br Dr. Hassell. Beniannendod by the family patronised the Naility. Sold in bags and boxes by &mists throughout cirilissi world.-7 . II)MAN and SON, 10, Worm wood-street, London, LC. Beware of imltatioos. 11 4 HLECTRICITY is LlFE.—Nstars's Remedy rendered applicable In the cum of all nervous silmente, gestion, head cumpleinte tertian of spirits, giddiness, ha.. by mean.: of the Fittest 1 C BELTS. which supply the system with Vital Eleetneity, and that without useless machines, bat. kale., shocks. plates, or wires. Pull details free. Oall or write.— MlTlbarrows, Fp., N.S., No. 11. Obarlattootnet. BloosanDery, W.O. COCKLE' 8 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, blow the last Ile years for INDIGEfiTION. L boxes at L. ltd, b. 11.1.. Is. ed., end Its. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in IMP the Imola/ see for BILIOUS AYF WC In boxes st In lid.. Is. litL. N. St. and COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in use the 0011 LA P= t llrr LIVER ta bozos at la tea IL Ikl.. 61.1101.11.4114. A JUVENILE SLEEP-WALK Eit.-oil Saturday eautuble of the N division was nu duty in Ilarnebury- Art et, when, about 3 in tho morning, he saw a lel in fits night-drens walking towards him. The boy traversed 200 pads before he met the officer, and ou being spoken to awoke. Ile mid ho was 10 years of age , and mentioned where he resided. but the ("Ever could nut reuse the people of thelmuse. The poliocnnus took him to the police offism, where he wit by the fire, while the officer returned to acquaint his permits. It was afterwards ascertained time the lacy had. descended second fights of stair* awl had unbound and unlocked the fteut door Leture he got into the sheet. _ _ . --...-.. MAkVIELLOrts RZSITS.—The funr men 'buried in Pant-y-ner Mille were reamed on riaturtin• afternoct, in rev exbatoited state, though will. brandy, Sc.. had been pursed to them through n pipe eraet , two haunt Gillet) the I sawdisg ertuing. Daiwa of 31.1eU y ne o i s s da wit ring) hare been ineetenntly at work since We • waiting claming the pit, but. owing to the invralenee of foul air, was relio•ed every three hours, and at thew oft...ser. The Earl and Counteesof Denbigh, Mr. and Kra. A. Clops, and Drs. Leigh and Davies, were unremitting in their attentions, and aesit.ted ha every way they could. RUS&A. PXTERBBURO, Ammon 31. An Imperial theme has been issued granting unlimited furlough to all troops who on the Ist of January, 1868, had served 13 years in the army, and limited furlough to all those who on that date had served 10 years. The only troops ex cepted in this decree are those in the military district of Warsaw, where furloughs will not be granted until after the military UMllo3llYree which are to be witnessed by the Emperor during his approaching visit to that city. SPAIN. ILiDMID, Avauer 31. On the return of the Court to Madrid the eon- C4311P1011 for establishing a Land Mortgage Bank will be accorded to M. Penny. INDIA. BOMBAY, Ammer 28. 711. ehirtings, 3r. 618. ; Bllb. ditto, 6r. 6a. ; 40'8 mule twist, 116.—market quiet. Cotton quiet hut steady. Dbollerah, 280 r. Shipments of the week 260 bales. Exchange on London, Is. Hid. Yreighte'to Liverpool, 26e. 6d. The latest London date is the 26th August. CALCUTTA, amen 27. abirtings, sr. 2a. ; 811 b. ditto, dr. 4u. ; 40's mule twist, 63a.—marlret quiet. Cotton, 19r. Exchange on London, la. 11 5-16 d. Four por Cent. Government Securities, 95t; Five per Cent., 109}; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 116,}. Freights to Englund, 425. 6d. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Avower 31. • The Inman steamship City of Washington arrived here, and the Cunard steamship Tripoli at Boston, on Sunday. The Allan steamships Germany and Hibernia arrived here to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1441. Sterling exchange on London, 109. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 113„ ; ditto, 188.5, 111: ; 10-40 ditto, 108 Z. Minois, 145 ; Erie, 461. Cotton, middling Up land, 30k. Petroleum, standard white, 31. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 20c. to 8 dole. 80c. Corn, old mixed. 1 del. 24e. JAMES SIETIIENS, 11IE FENIAII.—It is declared that James Stephens, the bead centre and chief organiser of Feniani.ni, has returned to Paris, where Le has resumed his old moftssion as teacher of languages. His brief career of glory, during which Diahmen at home and abroad were only too glad to pay tribute to him, ended with his singular escape from the Dublin prison. Whether that escape was brought about by the ingenuity of his Fenian friends, or by the design of the government for the sake of making a better use of him, it destroyed the illusion of martyrdom, and was fatal to his influence. lie did not succeed in winning a very great place even among Irish heroes, and the sudden collapse of his fortunes shows how unsubstantial was the support be professed to have when his reputation watt at the highest.—liosion ddrerti*er, August 19. A COITEE-STALL-KEErElell ACTION FOR DA MOM.— At the Liverpool assizes yesterday a Mrs. White, who keeps a coffee-stall in London, sued a local painter, named Davies, for damages sustained in conaequenoe of cue of defendant's ladders having fallen upon and injuring her when she was in Liverpool on a visit. The jury gave a verdict for 7W. Lose Or THE BARQUE ck:EANICA.—On Huntley afternoon, about six titled', when the mail steamer Mending°, from the West Coast 'of Africa. was off the Great Ortashead, Captain Lowry fell in with the barque Oceanica, in a sinking condition. The Oceanica left Liverpool on Saturday last for Minunichi, and was left off Holyhead the same night by the "team-tug Tartar. Although the vessel was leaking when she left the dock the cap tain pioceeded on his voyage. By the time she bad reached the Irish coast the water gained rapidly, and the master determined on putting back. The Oceanic& was doing so when she was sighted by the Mending°, which at once bore up for the distressed vessel. Cu corning alongside, and whilst in the act of clearing away a hawser to send on board, the Oceanic& gave a plunge forward, and went down instantly, head foremost. By the prompt action of those on board the Mending° every person belonging to the ill-fated vessel was saved. the crew were eleven in number, and saved nothing but what they stood in, the captain only saving his chronometer. The Goeanica was owned in Belfast by Messrs. J. Lemon and Co., and was commanded by Captain Wright. Had the Mandingo not hove at sight at the time, or even had it been dark, it is feared that Captain Wright and his crew would have shared the fate of their vessel. Great praise is due to Commander Lowry, his offitarra, sad crew, for the gallantry displayed in saving the crew of the Omsurica. PELIONAL GU VI LX FHANiI. —The Garikis contains an article from the pen of Edmond About, in which he passes in review recent French policy, calls Swtiowa a greater reveres than Waterloo, and compares the Mexican expedition to the conduct of a man who, being entitled to 100 franca, claims 1,000, and throws his debtor out of the window for not paying him. Who desired this expedition I. be aska. It was neither agricul ture, commeris, nor industry. The tax-pavers did not want expenditure increased, nor their wog hilted. The nation went to war because, according to the coustitntion. it cannot exprive its opinion on important affairs. France is told to love this, detest that, and ober the word of cyminand. French ((Adkins who fougiii against the Austrians in Italy. fought for Maximilian in /devices and whilst engaged there read in papers from Paris that France was manipulating a Prima-Italian alli ance for the utter destructiou of the Home of Hapslorg. Then came Naomi, and there went up acry from the Tisilvies that all was lost, as the ltritestatia hail 'Omit the victory. Jean Bonhomie ex claimed, "Ike politician( have been rip' ing it too fine, and the thread has snapped.'• M. Abort then asks who was to blame. "N(4 the nation. for it meekly regretted the constitution which it meekly aisvoted. It allewod the persons to whom it had entrusted the power of the State to In what they pleased. It was n es t the nation %Lich played against Count Bisinarek end last. The ration did nothing, and so eannot be spored of boring Leen doled if others stipulated for compengatien.. the mph u hoe t reit tit sot Ain Trite. were a sest(st letter for the people. Whin you have given your authority to an ad. 'tutu: er who ruins yen, you cannot reproach him with suilia sale. or purchase. or imprudence. Your only folly is to have pitched un ench an agent and have invested him with euthority. The agents of the French people may have committed many faults, but as for the nation It only committed one, and that long before &down _ PALMTIZI 2 I ; IIP Wh ol4l i‘ •rint Of forintaint, Will be played this sfteinoon at ö o'clock. A balloon event will alml take plate. PATES? OPIPPOK HoTITIE KANIIWOTOV. —lcaniter of visitors for the week ending Augnat 29, 10,340; total number Anon the opening of he Igitoeura lies daily (Nay 12, 1&)$), 1,37.1,739. t -A * itil ALM A rtir FeP lii.-L.APPAHs'Thi mrs.-- .• Capt.'. Henry Hiiivey', to the &Spits vice Moore ; Com mander Thee. Harvey Rare, to the Impregnable ; and • Navigating Lieut. George T. Tomlin, to the Eclipse. emi r D TH OP ANOTHER PENINSULAR OFFICER.— TLS d a General Alexander Fisher Macintmh, K.H., colon I of the Ihird (Sutherland Highlander%) Regiment of Vont,i took place ou Friday last. The gallant general, who was ig his 74th year, mitered the army, as cornet in the 3rd aogoon Guardr, in• Intl, and served in the Peninsula from 'August, 1812, to the end of the war in 1814, in cludiU the retreat frog , Madrid to Salamanca, and action at Alba de Tormes ; retreat of Ciudad R o d r i g o and action at tint Manes ; pans,e of the Tonnes above Salamanca, and attacks on the trench rearguard under tieneral Vitiate; action at Hernias& before urges, battle of Vit toria, investment of Panipeluna, action at Tarbes, attack on the French cavalry rearguard at St. (landau, and battle of Toulouse. Ile had received the war medal with two deeps for Vittoria and Toulouse. Yesterday was observed by the Baptists in South London, according to previous agteement, as • day of player, to which some added fasting. The centred prayer meeting wet held at the chapel in the Walworth-road, whir* the services began at 7in the morning, and were continued until oin the evening, when they were con cluded in favour of evening meetings in the separate chapels. People were coining and going all day. Some remaining ten minutes and some an hour or two. WErthEYANIeN is Tits Wger Itronro.—A great gathering of the Yerrkshire and Lancashire Worshiping took place •at Ilkley, on Saturday, to witness the laying of the memorial stone of a handsome new chapel that is to be built there. The ceremony was performed by Mr. E. Holden, of Bradford, who, with his father and brother, has contributed 21:001. to the funds. In the course of his speech be said the new place of worship would not be • chapel of ease in connection with what was teemed the thumb as by law established, but it would be a church established accenting to the law of God. That was the kind of church that they, as Wesleyan Methodists, wished to °stab lish. There was one thing ha very much deprecated in dennection with this house of prayer, and that was that it would be builain whiit was called the Gothic, Attie. He wished to remind his harem- AM they bad now arrived at a very critical period in their htstory. Up to the pment time Wesleyan Methodists had kept aloof from doing thtir duty in showing who should be the men to make our laws; and he trusted that whatever county did or did not do its duty as Wesleyan Methodists at the coming elections, the Wesleyan Methodists of the West Riding of Yor kshi re would try to do their duty, and would come up like men, and show by the aide they took their determination as to the men who should make our laws and rule and govern us. He was • member of the Wesleyan Methodist Society ; he bad been brought up as • Wesleyan Methodist, as had his parents before him, and their parents before them. He had the greatest respect for all Christian denominations, but he had no respect for any denomination that was connected with the state. He had no irepeet for any political church; he had only respect for God's church—the church that was established by the law of God. Meaterisorr SEAMEN . B AsYl.l'st. —A general half-yearly meeting of the governors of this institution was held at the London Tavern yesterday, Mr. C. W. Howell iu the chair. The bushier* of the meeting was to elect 20 children. 12 boys and 8 gide, to be received into the asylum at Knare:.brook. The chainnau in opening the poll, said there were 83 candidates. Thirty-seven votes bad been sent in blank, and these, according to custom, would be divided in • er..: tate manner among those children whose parents had been sub rcribers during life. Having warned those t against trafficking in votes, he declared the poll (emu. The following are the successful competitors: —Girls.— Lizzie Annie Wait, 668; Emma Jane Jarman, 464; Mary Ann Stone, 436; Sarah Lydia Hampton, 403; Catherine Jane Giant, 402; Agnes Sarah Woodwek, 387' Alice &DOD 337; Ann Henderson Bishop, 323. Boys.— Robert diaries Bishop, 705; William T. Blacker Johnsen, 704 ; Walter Janne Howlett, 694; Fredk. James Clare, 689; Job Kelyuack Nicholls, 686; Thomas Winspear leromen, 683; Charles William Gay, 672; Charles Fredk. Shaw. 667; Arthur Roberta, 837* John Boiaton, 6t6 ; Daniel Corneae, 621; James Henry ' Stewart, 386. Mr. G. Ward proposed, and Mr. Griffiths seconded, a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman, and 'to those gentlemen who bed given their time that day in counting the votes, and who always took a lively interest in that excellent insti tution. The proposition was carried amidst cheers, and the chairman having returned thanks, the process:dings ter minated. ROYAL SEA-BATRING INFIRMARY, IifARCIATE. The annual meeting of the governors of the above insti tution was bald yesterday at the Hospital, at Westbrook. near Margate ' • Mr. S. Temkin* in the chair. The Rev. Mr. Hodgson, the hon. secretary, read a long and tote reefing report of the working of the peat year. The total number of patients under treatment had been 894, the greater part being from London and its neighbourhood. Of the above number more than half were discharged cured, while the greet majority of the remainder left materially benefited. The patients were of both peace, and of all ages. There are 240 beds now in the hospital, all of which are fully occupied during the wester part of the year, and more than half the number during the winter months, the institute now being kept open for the whole year instead of the summer months only. The report was adopted, and a vote of thanks passed to the Rev. Mr. Hodgson for his valuable Feivices. According to annual custom the hospital was then thrown open for a public visitation, and a large number of the visitors to Margate and Ramsgate availed themselves of the opportunity of inapectiug it. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a public meeting was held in the dining ball, for the purpose of explaining the objects and necklines, of the institution. A NEW DTSINFECTANT.—The captain of is foitit.m brig which recently arrived at New York from Rio Janano was unable to find the bill of health given him by the Awaken consul at that port. Ile was, however. pet milted to come up to the city, by giving to the quaran tine officials a bag of coffee. The coffee, in such quantity, prolaubly moved as a disinfectant. Would gold answer as well in the eyt sof officials Boston Aker, fuer, Augustl9. A BURGLAR STAIiItED BY A GENTLEMAN.—A desperate affray with a burglar took place at Lyston. • village about five miles from Leicester, early no Suuday morning. A gentleman of independent lIICAUS (Mr. Jo, oph Cooper Moore) who resides in a house near the Village-green, was sleeping upon a couch in oie of the lower rooms, and win awoke early on Mowery by noises up stairs, and upon going to asrettain the clause he was sure nod to find a pair of men's boob standiug in the hall. These he threw into the toren he had just left, and armed himself with a dagger from the sitting-mom. where the gas which he bad turned down on retiring fur the night was now turned on full. In awarding the stairs he obectinal a man' standing on the lanilin.,•• near the bed room door, anued ith n sword (which he hail taken from our of the bedrooms), and which he held by kii+ side. Mr. Monte, without a umment's delay, rushed up, stabbed the fellow through hi+ right ann, knocked hint done, and again dabbed him wios near the heart, the dagger penetrating the lungs. The burglar having been thus disabled. the housekeeper was aroused, and the wounded man was curried down stain. The county conebilmilnry were quickly on the spot, aoconipauied by Mr. Robinson, eleventh The latter administered restoratives, and at h:df-pa 4 10 o'clock permitted the removal of the burglar to Leicester. lie was taken to the county police-office and thence to the hithmsry, where he wits seen Ly Mr. Csissley soul the house aUlgtoll. Some denger was at first apprehended, but yesterday morning he was s t a ted to be going 0 „ & mu ._ ably'. Some pieta, Bonin of Mr. Moore's wearing apparel, and n quantity of other valuables were packed up is the Miss ready for removal. The prisener states that his wine is John Hoithey, and that he deserted fourteen days ugo Rem the army. Ile war found to be branded with a "D." Ile also aces red that he lay in the etinthhety at the bark of the house until Le heard the policeman pals at 3 o'clock, andjle• n broke a pane of the Lack-room window by it pi idea hfffT3s with his lingers. He was thus enabled to unfasten the window, and there being no Annoys his entrance was effected with the greatest ease. RIMAITANT.— Irrs's COOOA. —lnvigorating. FFI abler'. and tArtidortius. rpoplir4 by James If.ppa and Co.. eeea at& ebeinbota, b,Mnn. liar alanply with bolting raw, or unit rol4I ony Ia labelled packwliir4ll4viiitwisoulf At a meeting held at Witham on Thursday lad, the Rem. J(.101 Estamorox the vicar of the parish, spars • ' es fellows :—lt is not, perhaps, a suitable thing for ass to . be here, and I have to apologise for being here at all. Bat • I have made up my mine to vote for Sir Thomas Western • and An Thome* Ahdy, and I consider it would have been • COlll/ dly for me to slop away. (( ews.) I have, there- • foie, come here to propose the only resolution that will be • militated to this mee , which is an approval of Slr Ttoreas W estern and Sir Abdy at the nest ekes ton. (Mean) I will tell yoe the reason why I feel it • my duty to support them on thi s occasion . 'llse great question which is now before the country I consider to be a rely simple one, and it r whether Mr. Disraeli or Mr. Gladstone shall be prima minister of this coun try.. (Cheers.) That is the great question winch le to be eiacided at the next election, and for myself I Lava rho tilfEculty whatever in making my choice. and I low jib- Thomas Western and Sir Tacoma early will • 1.0 u-thartd for the eonaty. (f'Meara, and • Yaks •--.' No.-• • ' '• Es 'denbt'about it.") There are oue or two bits upon 7 whit h 1 will town Due , * wire regard to, a and . i t s w ei3Olitleal subjett;'the ochid is an ecae ' littsw- 'or 4 ,id rektor be thijulank __Wilikawmatektg peat, In op th e Reform B il l. x root upon 'kr. thitstuu. OS a cactism. .muservotive statmm lir (Ciacer .) Imu !li ap ',mit.. of his Beform.Biil,.and I think the principle upon whit: he wentwas a sound and true one, namel y, to _ have extended the franchise by little and littl e , to ash! have emu) ivhended a great umber of new electors at this time. and after a few years, any ten years hence. to have inn-educed a further number al they bec a me tithe] for the staple. of the franchise. Th4t, I oonsider, was the princillo of Mr. Glaintone's Reform Bill, and that I ceneids r to be a safe and etateemanhke prooceding. ((bmer..) But what, then, do the other side do l• They were ready to •do anything without counting the cost or considering the consequence*, so that they might make a more decided move than their opponents. Lord Derby, their great leader, bee himself described their policy so a leap in the da rk. ((.3 p rers.) I oonfees I think that is a most unstatesmanlike saealing, and therefore I wish in every way I can to support Mr. Gladstone, because I tLiuk he is • tree conservative stateamaa. and I think that it he is at the head of affairs it will be • great blessing for this country. (Cheers.) With regard to the ether point—the question of the future—it may be thought a strange thing that I, as • clergyman, should en)port Mr. Oladstone's policy with regard to the . church of Ireland. But at the same time I do support that policy, and I will tell you why. • Perhaps it is • different reason from those i which influence you, and perhaps it is • reason that you may not agree we b, but still it is a reason which is sufficiently satisfactory to my mind. There are many places where you cannot have en established church. Thee are the colonies. And the reason why it is im- . possible to have an established church there is, beams on account of the variety of opinions held by the people it is impoaible to include them all in any state establish ment., And such is the case with the Irish church. It must be remembered that within the memory of man, that is, until the Act of Union warn paneled, the Irish church and the English church were distinct altogether. They had, indeed, strict communion and fellowship with each other, and I could heartily wish the different churches throughout the great empire had more intimate fellow ship and communion with each other thin they have. (Cheers.) But Ido not profess to be a politician, but it seems to me that they never ought to have been united. (Cheer*.) There ought never to have been a state church in Ireland. (Cheers.) That was • mistake which was made at the oamampacemewt Bat I have not told van the reasons why I support its diseetablishrosst and diem:low- .. meet. With regard to the &endowment, I do trust, if you send our friends to parliament, that they will deal as generously as possible with the Irish church clergy— (cheers)--that they will leave them as much revenue as potable for their support while they preach the gospel in that i country. (Cheers.) But with regar d . to dMeid there aiih meat, s a great question " looming in the distance," for us in England es well as in Ireland : it is whether it is a good or a bad thing that the churches should be united. The time will come when that question will be discumed throughout the length and breadth of the land. (Cheers.) I am prepared to argue for the advantages of the union of church and state, but at the same time if I have to argue the question, the fact of the existence of such au instate tion as the Irish church would condemn this principle altogether. But, on the other band, if there were no state establishment in Ireland, then I contend that looking throughout the length and breadth of England, the facts of the MC will be my etronge4 argument in support of the principle of union between church and state. Bolding, a, I do, that this is the great question looming in the future, I wish to be able to argue the qi cation on round principles. and not to have it thrown in my teeth that there is in Ireland such an establishment as ought never to have existed, and which i, a moctery of a onion between church and Ante. (Cheers.) Although I do admit matt lady the great ability and the consunamute tact of Mr. Disraeli, •et at the tame time I very tench prefer the round love of juirtioe, the ti unsparent earnestness—(cheers)—the unim riailudile siticerity— : (cheerv)--the unrivalled eh> (Renee— (eheer)—the financial ability—(cheers)—and above all the n firkin , convictious of kr. Gladstone. (Lord and piolonged cheering.) Ile concluded by moving— •• That this meeting having beard the addressee of Si- T. B. Western and Sir T. N. Abdy, is of opinion that they are fit and proper persons to represent this division in parlia ment, and pledges itself to ure evury legitimate moans to recurs their return at the approaching election." THREE Mmi RtfflED ALIVE IN LAMBETH. —The Lambeth Waterworks company have lately opened a treneh at Surbiton for thepurpose of layingdowu a 30-inch service pipe. Several workmen were engaged, and as they pro peened the trench was filled in. The works were carried on under the contract of Mesas. Aird and Son, and the superintendence of an engineer of the water company's Wane'', and an inspector provided by the contractor. On the '2lst ult. the works had reached Maple-road, nearly opposite the Antelope Tavern, when there was a slip of earth, entirely burying a man named Dymond, and partially covering up two others, one of whom was embedded to his middle. Dymond was extricated alive, and taken to the Westminster Hospital, where be afterwards died. The men at work complained themselves that the struts and shoring were rr n it a iu m aetut, se it was light earth, the opening hav ing been previously made for a similar urpose. They, however. made no formal complaint . An inque A was held upon Dymond at the hospital last night, mud the medical evidence went to show that deceased's first and seconti ribs on either of the body were broken, and that one of them had wounded the left lung. The jury found a verdict of " Accideutal death," but requested Mr. Trot. man, the manager under the contractor, to act with greeter care for the future. Mr. Trotman said the re quest of the jury was almost unnecessary, for groat care was taker, hut for the future the shoring awl timber work should be particularly attended to. FATAL. FALL. OVER A VIADUCT.—An inquest is being held in Wolverhampton on the body of a young man, epparently about 20 years of age, who died in the hospital there on Saturday morning. but who is uniden tified. On Thursday morning he was found lyOg insen sible in a meadow at the foot of a viaduct, 63 feet high, on the north side of the Wolvertuunpton station on the (Dint Western Railway. His clothes were wet through, and there is reason to suppose that he had been there all night. He was taken to the hospital, where he lay rolling his head and swinging his anus, but 1104301190/0413, and so he died. On his breast there is a bruise, as from a fin, and foul play was at first feared, but an e (amine:ion of the spot led to the conclusion that he had come by his dent in an effort to evade a railway fare. It is su that he must have ridden from Shrewsbury, Birket i ret or Liverpool. or one of the intermediate stations, upon a goods train during the night, and that whilst the train was shunting he climbed the parapet and the railings which surmounted it, fancying he was about to descend upon land only a little distance beneath him. He had the appearance of a railway stoker cleaned up for the evening. Ouse before a man was killed at the same place, whilst serieptitiously alighting from a train. SEVERN VALLEY HAI LWAY. —Teetertiny the half-yearly meeting was to have been held at the Pad diugfon-rtation, but no proprietor attended except Mr. J. A. Chowue, a director, who took the chair, and declared a dividend at the rate of el per cent. per annum. The warrants would be issued on the ttth inst., and the money would be payable as soon as it was received from the Great Western Company. MAWCHffrrrint, SEEIGO ELI). AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.—The total expenses of this company's railways and tans(', includiug rents, tolls, duty, & c. Dom July 1 to August 28, 1868, amounted to 1'4,34W., as against 81,187 i. for the corresponding period of 1867. The pu pation of the South Junction reoeipts awning to this oompnny from July 1 to August TS amounted to 6,11 a, as against 8,7371. for the oorresponding period of 1867, and the expenses to 3,046/., as &gnat 2,9911/. • THE LATE EXPIA)SION AT TIIB MERSEY STEEL seen 1 coy Wow.—Patrick English, Si years of age, OM of the men who was seriously injured by tie resent explosion of a boiler at these worts, died in the Southern Hospital. Liverpool. on Sunday. This is the sixth death in consequence of injuries received from the expiation. The other sufferers are recovering. CRYSTAL PALACE.— ORE SHILLING DAT.— Mosgur. &nom 31.—Admietions by season debits 1,r2; ditto on payment, 3.362 ; total visitors, 4,854. IDuirnsis and 00., Belfast, are the largest sages at Wliitlo in On acrid, Than Old Irish sanded ley the as nrofotanot le=ll=_ ituppliml in rooks and tow* tot bens use or expansion 104•4111, Hens no application to Moms. Danville and On; ~liettast• at 4 lituutortloOdiago. Stroud, Lawler, sl.c.—Lesraosamems.l Tfl