The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-22 00:00:00

I , NEWSPAPER .r."--0...--,,,_,,,...._.., ............ . , franl" 1 \ . . i / Ai . (I'/-1 - (1 .rt . rd:e.ll` j-------, 4 _,....--,-9------7 - ' fj 4AP 1 i 1 ~.," rwr :1 ; . ), ~ 0 )1.:. .!Wp I • It'-i r . y ' -- !; - ! i to.) Hi" • liy,'.. ...,,,, . --..... • - .41k ^ !) Itudlai [STAMPICD, Id. ADDITIONAL. No. 6,264.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVEIITINci, AUGUST 22, 1866. [TWOPENCE IVPIT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PACK= SHIP. —For SYDNZT Meet (to sail Was wow* the list August, Wing 4 Plymouth on the 6th V t : =bark per), Nu splendid new trigatisbailt TkitRAMATTA, A 1 16 yabs, register 1,611 tone, JOHN Command.; Past 1n Docks This Sae dap hes a t:i n built by Air, James Laing, of Sunderland, under the of the owners, ewes* for the Sydney Wade ; she hall a Oilli cw P. w i th rill/ e lute albs tor the aoccaumxtation o r kelaer parse 're ; opere also a desirable opportunity NS girl WM" and will aury an ropereetteed or a iir terms o tor None apply to catit , on board ; or to IPAVIW and NOMA 9, o wn Am mamba for blidahlyeasw. , GRE'A T WESTERN RAILWAY. TILROUGM COKIIIDNICATION with IRELLND.—The Great Western Railway Com=f i la NOTICE that passengers can now be booked through LONDON, lirmlagham, Oissoester, Oxiorg, THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. rest be entirely off the minds of the associates, they will have ample opportunity of disporting themselves far and wide over the niughbo • loan try, for excursions have been planned to - wood Forest, to the Buttetley Works, to the Derwent and Wye Vales, and Bolvoir Osetle. From this brief outline of the peolosidrulgst it may perhaps be ga th ere d th a t a busy; but doubtless an agreeable, week is before the associa tion ; and it may well be said that se far as a /pre sent judgment can be formed, the meeting wit not only deserve but actually achieve success. Readb& and Ohm prbacipsl MAP,4ltalr sinking, end SlNMtsiad DUBLIN, ell dbrewahury, Wrath.. Chnstar, and ilelybeed. Single Tickets to Kingstown are erailehle for the day of Issue end the following day, wad tike Retorts Ttekets (to Kbardown) for One Month, estitling the bathers to break tine' iogrowi pir =ani. ailrewtbezt Ctlister. Conway, Bangor, Holyhead, and The tictate to Dahlia th e the holders to break the =et Chester or Holyhead. Pewengers are oleo booked between • and mooßrsktrgrumAN LINE P I T Tr f PACEITT SHIP.—Tor IMPS% Dblit3Lto Imo -1.97 on the 104 h floptamber, last ' ammell-known Aberdeen clippor, lat ing t,A d l a UTeets, 4lP t= insp" ALEXANDER DIME, Domenender JIMI4I/11._111 lbe xis India Docks. This femur' . le trader has • fall poop, a m ears most cornfortakt woo • - nion for find-clam pas =ami will °any en experienced garde= reeMfed award Oar& 941 den —Tor terms Otifintfibt or postage nip to DEVITT andlZE, $, Billiterntreet. • LOU BIIIMINO DO IL N LM, end the biotin Stakes an the MMear Chest Western La way of Ireland. TA Kingstown or Dublin North Wall) Athenry, Athlone, Bal'Mutants, BeHinman% Iledirnote, Boyle. 1 Cleirtiok.ou.Shannen, Cestiebar, Castieres, Cavan, Clarrmorrb, Galway, • Longford. MuNagar, , . Roscommon, Sligo, port Team, Weet, , ing the toilowing Stations co the Great Southern and Western. sad Waterfosil and Lhneric li ka s ai s istwa : Athlone, r, Athy, • eariew, Clountel, CORK, . . ‘ Army, ' ilk litnertekdanditat. - - r . Malk.w, -. - Neaag • Marlhotwah. g, Personetown, . I ' Portarlington, Bowes, Templemore, . Thule% =tr. Trellis, ore, Waterford. P travelling to Kingstown, or stations In the Interior M1=7 , 1 Kingsto are conveyed by the MAIL PACKETS between Holyhead and wn—the sea passage is performed 'in about St hours. The Single Tickets vii Kingstown are available for live Days, and the Return Tickets for One Mouth, tmt the holders to break the journey at Bireolagbant, CieAt . Bangor, Conway, Holyhead, and Dublin. • Tba Mb& Tickets TN Dsb (North Wa10) are available for Moe Days, and the Return Tickets for One Month, and the holders to break the journey at Chester, Holyhead, or permit Ycr Service of Trains. Taro, and other information, me the Company's published Time Bills. I. GITERSON, General Manager. Paddington Station, August, IMO. EX-GOVERNOR EYRE AT SOUTHAMPTON. Last evening a number of noblemen and geatte men aasembled at the Philharmonic Hall, Seetkamplam, to present an add's= to Mr. John Edward Eyre, late Gover nor of Jamaica. On lir. Byts's arrival be was loudly cheered by the company In waiting to resolve him. Among them were Mr. Emanuel, the Mayor of Sonthoop ton ; the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of Hardwick., the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, Sir W. Byam, FQ. Wil liams Freeman, Mr. S. Bevan, the Bev. Dr. Holden, the Rev. Dr. Bradshaw, the mayor's chaplain ; Mr. J. Liam, the Hon. Mr. Yorke, Alderman Bowman, Mr. J. S. Lefevre, Dr. Churchill, Dr. Wiblin, Mr. D. O. Bridges, Captain BelAws, the Bev. J. Slater, Alderman litibbing, and several other gentlemen. When the gentlemen comprising the company bad been i0404=41d to Mr. Eyre, the Mayor addressed the a:- governor in very ooinplinnatary terms, and Dr. Wiblin cad the address, which he said bore shoat 1,000 sig- natures. DErIT. and moolurs AUSTRALIAN LINK PACKirr 311L11.—ler ADILLAID2 Dint to 1 pass im* on the 31st of August. 1599 sidgplug day 301 h August', Hie beautiful Chins elippa OLZIAItOI3, A 1 10 pars, register $79 Lou', JOHN ROBKM,Oormeenedet ; • Hie London Dods. This vessel, built for speed, ellen *meet oppor- Wit, to shippers of gee and *mot goods. Has good 'morn @iodation for chief cehla piesengers, end will bow an ex perienced surgeon if reyerresd.tiros terse • treiglet oe passage Apply be DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, I.slllltersinst R. MIIRR.AY'S HANDBOdieB fps SNOLAND. • HANDSOME—TEEL TAM Is lad English, for tore era in . 3e. 110. HANDBOOK—LO NAA l i tt bd. 11 emo. Ss. dd. IFILNDBOOK—IIINT sad 31188EIL . .P era 10a. HANDBOOK—EURILEY, HANTS, and o WIGHT. Map. Post am lin. HANDBOOK—WILTS, Domain, sad 11016111 SET. Map. Post alai d : = lllTON sad 0:111 1 614,1,L. lisp. task fiva ROLA BUMS, said 0170NDIMIIII. Yap. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ir dTr I V T A T CLIIT iliftY.—Par • .1 Tared lin lan PIU IO ' mar am ea Mb last 4171.fil u. splendid new Aberdeen a • DIJ at BUT tiD, 41, register 1,9t7 tons, TO • V. e e , Commasidsr . gables Osaka This beautiful 1211 p, • • at Allures= MA your, the beat opportunity for shippers al *ma goods.. So to. a pill poop, Stied with every comfort for the acommoodation of . arra , and wOl carry an arpoienead slopes 'll VZpassengers Yor terms of &Multi or pumps a.* to DIVI7fT OR& 9, WOW-street. Post ern. 7a 6d. HANDBOOK—OLOUCIEHIR„ HEREFORD, and woßcommo SHULL Map. Post Eva. (Jamb randy.) HANDBOOK—DTA/70ED, DERBY, and LEICESTERSHIRE, Map. Post Bvo. (Just ready.) HANDBOOK—YORKSHIRE. Map. Post /Ivo. (Just ready.) HANDBOOK—DURHAM and NORTHUMBERLAND. Map. Post Byo. HANDBOOK—TEE LAKES—WISTMORINAND and CUE. BERLAND. With large Napa Post 8,0. as. HANDBOOK—NORTH and SOUTH WALES. Naps. S vols. Post 8,0. Ns. HANDBOOK—IRELAND. Maps. Post Svo. 19. and MOORE'S AUSTR.ALIAN LINE D igV ot i ; r a r cit irr atm.—Yea HOMAN TOWN WmSt (te be "ggestehed punctually on the Wth Aapr igo l:st ehipplag day Wd Aggaip, the well-known British-WM WINDWAID A 119 • pen, aso tom replier, 6. A. LOUDON, "sande. ; loading in 9bs landon Docks. This high-classed ship, both by Yr. Jaw. wag, of Sunderland, expressly for the trsde, noted for sound pigmy of cargo, and has a full poop, with good meammodadea Wider colas peasengers.—For farther apply to =VITT and WORE, 9, 111111ter-strest. be followed by M molar trader Hirrowby, Captain Stork. HANDBOOIL—SODIMERN CATHEDRALS of ENGLAND. 11- lustratlona 2 yola. Post Ivo. 211. HANDBOOK—EASTERN CATHEDRALS of ENGLAND. Mum stream& Poet ITo. ISA HANDBOOK—WIETTRN CATHEDRALS of ENGLAND. Mos- Smarm Pootilvo. Lfat John Murray, Albemart•atreet. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. THROUGH CONN URICATION with Ireland Ad MIL IORD HAVEN and WATERYORD.—ramengers ate beaked aweigh between lissoad Edition, la ed., by post for 19 attelps. AFFECTIONS of the LUNGS and THROAT and their TREATIIMT by INHALATION. By W. ABBOTS Mani, lAD., M.R.C.P., Timid= to the North Loudon Hospital for Dimas* of the Chest, tre. London: H. Renshaw, 393, TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET iliflP.—For ROBANT TOWN Direct (will rs t k on drpatcb), register tb,l r ralin i ow e n ti clp t rzhip HAR er ROI'RY : ji, gilt gmla the FAO India Docks. This regular trader has first-rate accommodation for chief cards passengenk and being noted for her quick passages, she offers a desirable ppbortunity to shi pera—For freight or passage apply to DIWITTsod WOORE, 9, LONDON, Carmarthen, BRISTOL, Cardiff. Oleaceeter, Cheltenham, Merthyr, Limelly, 11 0:ft, lit e = SWANSEA. and the widermentlased Stations on the Waterford and Ihnerialc and Waterford and Kilkenny Bailers" rte : Cahlr. Clonal, Kllketcm- Llraerick Junction. Third Edition, , poet tree for $8 stamps, riIABETEB, Irritability, &0., of the Bladder, -E-1 and other Urinary Dimdere. By W. Assorts M.D., Fityskiin to the Metropolitan Free Hospital, dc. "Tide book is • very good guide to treataisna - -Med. FM& London : H. Renshaw, 358, Strand. navrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 11 of PACKET SHIP For LAUNCBVPON Direct (hes a west part of her cargo engaged, end will be despatched moc ksllion 10th September), the beautiful new clipper FUGITIVE, Al it years, register 470 tone, W. R. BAILWOOD COOSSIMOder ; Wog in the West India Ducks. This line ship, bulkily Yeast If Pile, Hay, and Co., of Sunderland, expressly for the Tasmanian finds, is noted for her fart sailing qualities, and has arg-rate accommodation for a a few chief cabin pasees— s P k or teems of knight or passim pply to Mr. T. R. WALK 16a, M. Niles* ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 0, Miter WVITF and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1., at PACKET SHIP.—For PORTLAND BAY Direct (wOl have v ia derpatelo, the British-built clipper barque NANCY *MON, A 1, 390 tons register, JOHN THORNE, COOusaatter Meg to the London Dock& This Alp, Dual adder special 'array b BR, is noted for her selling qualities and sound delivery of angn—For freight or passage appV to Mr. JOHN BROWNE Ado Cookie and Co. 1, t 9, Pen aw-street ; Of to Dann and MOIR 9, Bliliterntreet. DEITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE o li t PACKET SHlP.—ter MORETON BAT Direct (will lan quick despatch), the British-built clipper barque 0011.- MIKA BRIDE, A 1. 848 tow regiseer, T. J. BROWN, Com nods': lying in the East India Docks. This skip, built under sorrel, noted for her smiling qualities and sound of csrgo.—For freight or pumps apply fa Ms. JOHN ETtc4E (late Cooke' and Co.). 49, Yenchurchutreet ; or to DEVITT sal MOORE, 9, =ter street. WB. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (d 1 Rg oekwall-yard. London LINZ of 8111A.11 and PACK= WM to AUSTILLLIA.—For ;4/ P a'9o (to loam tho Nodal on Thursday, no Zeilizg asostlo, the splendid clipper ship LI. COLNSHIRZ, 1,100 tons, ausurrom, Commander; lying in the LA India Docks. Bat amonimodallons for all theme of posnongers ans !uorar- pacsol. amain; u : mo.gtc,....titria.,.-1i0,.722 wltL : MI/KEAN and EONS, 7. landatiallninled. QTEAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES 1.7 MAIL LINZ. —PM MED FARM. —The opiandkl and Waft We-wheal dawn of Ike Maw York and Havre noun Ittle Company are appointed to team Jr New York as fellows: ...., hots Ham. 1 Pros Tslinetath. Wednesday, A. 4 rhtusday, A 1.30 Wednesday, Sept. S 3 Thassday, Sopa tr sdsesday, Ost 14 'Minds', Oot. 13 sdnesday, Nov. 21 Thsrsday, Nov. U tEI and Ell); wood 0100, £l4 sod SE Por briber paetlealan apply to JAS. A. WOTTON, Ham: vans PPP, KANE, and CO., Paw ; G. C. and It. W. FOX and Co.. lab oath; or IL BURR and Co., 144, Eltooptklit London. fIONARD LINE . —BRITISH and NORTH Na AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by It Admiral* to si ll ° between LIVERPOOL and NRW YORK. ad Weems L and BOSTON, the Bodoni/4a calling *Kim: to land and receive panergers and malls. The follow kg or other noels an appointed to gall from Liverpool, calling 16D:rk to receive the malls: 'SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, August IL CHINA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Sept, I. JAVA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. 8. • Taking passengers and goods for Nowa and Savannah, to M transferred at New York on board the B. M.S.S. Corsica. , _Pa/Inge-money, Including steward's fee sad provisions, but anion wines or liquors: —To Halifax and Barton, chief cabin, 43 _)„ , wood cabin, Ll 6. To New York, chief cabin, £26; second n ut. Elk—Apply to J. R Foord, 62, Old Broad-street, London; i. 1 6 Cann, Barre, and 12, Place de la Bourn, Paris; G. and J. kris, to, Jamaica-street, Glasgow ; D. and C. Sachem, Queens :en or D. and C. Mackver, 8, Water-nreet, Liverpool. mat now LIVERPOOL OR QUIVOTTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and FIELLADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Inland de -11196hg their fun-powered Clyde-ballt Iron/Screw Steant4l2Ope, larsteg the United States malls. FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK: CITY OF MANCHESTER, Friday, August 2/ CITY Or ROSTON, W ednesday, August 29. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Win yaws by the resit steamers sailing every Wednesday, u, lad 21 glline3l, according to the aceoromodatiots. Rivrard pangs Includes a full supply of cooked provisions. tolls= a lot iraft. Canada and the United States booked through on terms.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM BEAN, 22 , Water-etreet, Liverpool; and to ElVltt IeiRACEY, al, Ring Willlantaireet. London. A TRIP to SWEDEN and BACK in SEVEN DAYS.-110TICI to PASSE/WM.—The splendid twin klee,„__llemmer MARY, Captain T. LEIGH. will all l or GOTHEN atmI 01 SATURDAY, 25th instant, calling at Blackwell for Merrat 1 m., and returning from Gothenburg the tot ianday Y wea: r e i r u zermitting). Avow sea passage l 'aMielhhed in tie an elect time of 10 horn. tbta pros from Gothenburg to Stockholm B by rail Out= are than enabled to reach Stockholm in three *oho% London, saving at least three days' sea passage.—For ..,_ 4411,10, Pusan apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Meg Begsnt- F or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS sad Co., ikpili mtles-bouse, CMS-kW. Gnat Tower-street, E.U. BAN.—Direct Route to Hanover Bruns ...VW; and Central Germany.—The North Garitan Lloyd's Ras amass. screw steamer MOWN. Captain J. HIM/MANN. win b e ( *ltched from Hornelydown , TO-MORROW, the 2Md hat w f ib : A tr an perrnitting), at 10 ars-, lan* at Brunswick Mar for passengers, at 12 nom—Tares to Brennen, and 21. return Metals, in and R 1 10s.—Apply at CRAPLRCS t......_airanal Office Regent-eireus, W. to PRILLIPPS, GRAYNk rauJJ2TB and Co.. St. Dunstan's-it:Ls, Rt. Dnastarephill. RC. THE BEST DISINFECTANTS.—RIXWEL'S CIFTOILET VINEGAR (la, Pa ed., and ba.) Whaled alma Lt • Refradrhisseur (6d., la, la ed.) and RIMMXI,I3 ARO IC DISINTWTOR ,is. ed.l, a Fumigating Apparatus used it tee loyei college of Surgeoaa and principal trtak X 11.111fu 96. Strand, Regent-dreet, and 24, GOUT or HER is quickly relieved sec elm ca tow days by that celebrated edicine, sonall GOUT and 171.EUILkTIC FILM Obtained through 14 C holla, of la lit and la 9d per box. BEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ,. SIG POWDER, —FLEAS, Buis, Cockroaches, Beetles Lathe, de., ars destroyed by this Powder. which Vete eatouss, to *oboe] e. Imported sod sold la packets, =ts• Od , and fa. ed. each, or Is. pactets, free by wa., fir It , gyp, sad fs. Ott rat racefpt of 116. Also is bottles with p ash ed. sad IL auk 1 byYEATING, ailladsi. 7 9 , Et , ‘wc l 47ard, landoe. OHOLERA and DIARRHCEA may be avoided ho p the timely we of KAYE'S WOMIDTLIaI PILLS. To where. WholenH DoSt 11, B ree d -47 . 8 "Andm. lIITUR.—The LETTUCE contains an active Die , the Latuttoe, which peeseeele an the a mmiut. "Ostll uta without ttsdacsera.—Mr. JOIMAU= 49 . a het a Syrup aid a Pate et Lefts . hE r ai roco;mmended by the Medical ?retook. for ,7 141 . a. aid all cheat eliectieea. Syrup, M.; glad 2 id. rated,' pest. la. Sid and la. IM : St , so* owl • 31 . a edigeo" .ukenny, Limerick, The Slagle Journey Tickets are as= rary teir live Days with the privilege of breaking the Journey at either Gloucester or New Iford, and Waterford or Clowns, as also at Calk and Tipperary. The Return Tickets are 'reliable for One Month, and entitle the holders to break the journey at many places of interest cm the route both going and returning. For Service of Trains, Yams, and other information, see the Company's published Time ISIW._ J. eitriEZSON, General Manager. Paddington Station, August, 1106. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. THROUGH COMMUNICATION with IRELAND OA HOLYHEAD and KINGSTOWN or MUSORD HAY= and TOURIST TICKETS 101 TIP LAKES OY KILLARNIY, ATAILABLI 101 011 MONTH. O nOw tuned at— _ _ on, Oxford, Birmingham, Gloucester, Hereford, Worcester, Bala, Bristol, and other principal stations on the Great Western Railway. The tickets TUC Holyhead and Xthigatown are available by the Irish mail Mane between Cheater sad Holyhead, and by the mall packets between Holybeed and Kingstown, and entitle the holders to remain as long es convenient to themselves at Chea ter, Bangor, Holyhead, Dahlia, Limed& Junction, Mallow, Cork, Killaravey, provided they ratans to the Mallon in Ragland at which they took their tickets not later than one calendar month from the date of their departure therefrom The tickets via Milford entitle the holders to break the journey at various p'sura of attraction on the Great Western Railway, as also at Waterford, Tipperary Limerick Junction. or Mallow, either going or returning bat the Waterford and Killarney portion of the route must be performed within thirteen days from the date of departure from Waterford. Tourist Tickets are also loaned to Dublin (North Wail) from all the principal Stations on the Great Western Railway, entitling the holders to break the journey at any station between Shrews bury and Cheater inclusive, and also at u a r u ng atation on the Chester and Holyhead line, both going and ret Tourist Tici eta for the Connemara tours are lamed at London and Birmingham. for fares and other particulars me Tourist Programme, to be obtained at any of the Compears stations or 01111CAS. August, 1866. J. GRIKESGN, General Manager. DPHOTOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR iv of the CARTE de VISTEL Patent the S 1 of November, EQUESTRIAN 70, 2, BROOILS, lIANOVIR-NUARE and for PORTRAITS at HEREFORD LODGE OLDIL CILSTER.ROAD, OLD MONITOR-ROAD, ami 8, Boulevard dee Itsßens. Perk. ILL DISDERI has on BALE 86,000 CARTES de VISITS of all the CELEBRITIES of the Day, and PANORAMIC VIEWS. ESTABLISHMENTS In LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, and TOULON, for enlargements up to life elm DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to H. 1. MAJESTY the EMPEROR. NAPOLEON ELL and the IMPERIAL FAMILY; Moo, to H. I. MAJESTY the EMPE ROR of ALL the aussruis ; to H. MAJESTY the QUERN of SPAIN and the ROYAL FAMILY ; to H. MAJESTY the RING of ITALY ; to H. MAJESTY tit* KING of HOLLAND; to H. MAJESTY the KING of PORTUGAL; to the IMPERIAL ACADEMY of MUSIC; PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION of 1106, DISDERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on CfliVll. DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SILK—Hit own new process. DISDERI, PHOTOORAPHIE EMAIL.—New peocam DISDERI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, without retouching. Reproductions and Iniergeineuts of every kind. nISDERL-The Excellent Situation of Mr. DISDERI'S Studios enables him to OPERATE ItZGARD LLSB of the WXATHEIL TAISDERT. —NOTICE. —By a new process of Mr. DISDERFS the " PORTRAITS CARTES DE VISITS" are enlarged on Canvas to any size. The public can thus obtain • PHOTOGRAPHIC DRAWING, by means of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on simple indications, such as the colour of the complesioa, tits eyes and the hair, obtain • spies did and truthful OIL PAINTING. DISDRRIE new process is valuable in this respect, that it avoids the tediousness of late sittings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness sad acauscy of Photography. SALOONS and Studios, 70,71, 72, Brook-street, Hanover-square and for Equestrian Portrait. at Hereford Lod" Giononter-read Old Brampton-road. ENGRAVING on WOOD. Every description of PICTORIAL WORK for Publishers. Printers. and Advertisers sup lied at moderate charges by J. P. NASH. n 4. Strand, louden. Doak and Rosie of Pekes sent tree by returnee pool B. JOHNSTONE and Co., of 109 to 112 D. , , Edgware-road, hawing PURCHASED the entire STOG IE of Mr. WILLIAM HOLLAND, draper, silk mercer, de., of 97, 99, and 101, Newlugton-atuseway, amounting to E 2,127, at a discount of 39 per sent off the cost or manafactureM prices for Immediate cash, hare arranged to SELL It OFF on heir owe premises on MONDAY next, 90th August, sad felk•whig days and at the same Use will offer the remaining portion of their Summer Stock In all departments at greatly reduced prices. The Edgware-road Station on the Metropolitan Railway in con nection with the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Is within a few yards of D. B. John and Co.'s remises; also within five minutes' walk of the Great Western Railway. Doors open at 10 o'clock, close at 8. CLOSE on SATURDAYS at 8. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, best quality. Upwards of 300 different shapes constantly on view for selecUon and immediate delivery. Zany chairs made to any shape on approval. At T. H. FILMY& and SON'S Manu factory, 31, 33, and 35, Sernersetreet, W., and 34 mid 35, Charles street, Oxfordetrea, W. An illustrated priced catalogue sent post-free. BARLOWE PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, me edmireigy contrived that a tell butt, am sell se maw atria, tray be railed or tilted oa it without Mow or trouble. Its action I so Impalp that the sedismost of the seat limpid fluid by no can be disturbed. Price 9e, Its, to wait 44, 9 and 18 plies casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No veabpqr required. No none Oat beer •r sour wine. Price in ni. ditto, cdectroOtted, SS—Apply direct to JAW= MALLOW, patesiee, WOlmaintreet, Itrealemoboisen Bee that has name end adieus ere on every articles ell others are oporior toltAtlasia Zoigrathip grails. Istablidied 1920. FIELD'S PATENT SELF-PITTING CANDLES. bees lc O. spirstds. bAU slicea Ilskrs Prise Medal rani. Vie Oulesall, lA. N. per 1. 11510 OYALPRINCESSETHEATER.--Soleromeoe (*liik• VON HISM;AB4, UPON PRUSSIAN 1.110 and Mmager, Mr. vninfo.-81Thimint 81LA 5 011.— ' Deem open at baM- pant jter*memis wassunee at 8 Vele& , POLICY. • • precisely. lIVILItY G during the week. • sew and --,—..... (nett OUR SPZOIAL 0011 a... - - nbs Three Ada, by Watts PhiMps, Ls.. :— pintled . • • tr i II" D GMOT CAPTAIN. Principe' ebanictan rair- ' (sairma's urine.) um Miss Maim, Miss Augusta hompson. Mr. George HMO. BREurr, Ammer 19. NOTTINGHAM, TiTZSDAY. and Mr.. Pining. _Wand Helldal Bohemians, in which Maseirgre Mageolet, CIOdSOM, Comet., and Senses& wen appear. NOW 'At a recent sitting of the committee of the Lower The people of Nottingham hate made a great Nemo byLiorda. i:Hoteie •upon the address, Count von Bismarck gave and most praiseworthy effort to give a fit reception ! ..to the :be fo pu lloi r r s ing ued e b t y plana pnis tr :_ as to the policy intended to the members of the British Association, and, so NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Nolborn.—The magnificent and favourite establishment Lasko a( ei ,.... exist. ilia d the 4 far as present appearances go, the e ff ort is likely to OPEN EVIZILY EVINING. The mead bead, under We din/Albs ot Me. W. M. Packer, r e m= e kho s ee sews', new weewew m i me &du of -- . 14 ,... 4 - -- ,„ hetweett between the ge - narrate ,, eneweet eta : be rewarded with success. A large number of 010101" tie and damn mimic. Open at Batt-put 8; siceo - i• . :11. iherGhambere, as to the ob cat to which the policy of Ger- members have signified their intention to be edessfsiva, is. i - • • many ought to be directed The Vieat4°° is only to dig - present, and are arriving by every train, sad the " sever 'by what methods that object shall be attained. glosersreset ➢hes bean forest be confine itself within the number of celebrated men who are expected is limits of possibility—i.e., of what can be realised without unusually large. The arrangements for the com enormoua sacrifices and without compromieng the future. We. should have run awe risk d we bed mewl. fort and convenience of visitors are very complete. the limits we have marked out for our policy. Wo The Corn Exchange, whichis used as a news room, mud keep the engagements we have contracted in , the tweetotwa above ell moms swetaweee In our word. has been fitted up as a reception room, where Bet ‘Ke &net think it weald have lama useful at present all needful information is at the command to go further. The Prussian government is sufficiently o f mem b ers w h en th ey arr ive, w here all , animated by strong ambition to render it advisable to =dente rather ten stimulate it. According to the • the newepapers are at their service, and , pease prellseinsries the North Owmans will have the the latest telegrams are under their eye, and where I =:aiir•PlattlAt the natEsal I.4Btitat of the Southern ' messengers for any purpose may be at once pro- I wh ether ee T the . ea u:a m ot t thie thm illi k " (It al ia fe ha lt ve nsore " o gr u e re a d- t nu Private hospitality y vertan by th entg e po,pasulaittio nth ofhappelklis that German we see y pnunka than by mber ofthemere has promi bee n n en o t ff menzbers ered to a ; ~, wee pm b oym d t h e H oe ef demarcation expose d , Mr. Webb will entertain • large and brilliant party ,to pol ar ankmosity. It isles avian is impart solid iat Newetesd, Lord Helper at Kingston Hall, Mr. t to the ilew union. I believe that to try to 4 Paget at Ruddington Grange ; mo st of the neigh , attend too far their solidiq would be diminished. • .. . , I could net, for instance , submit • state like Bavaria to , homing gentry will fill their houses with scientific t sueh w li t i aa tions as we Intend now to impose upon 1 guests, and nearly all the well-to-do townspeople eartain of the North . Let 11l try first $ o establish : "'- N7° p rim a., „ eos ,„1, 1 1 amen d om e s of t h e dw eet • i have invited members of the association to stay tog iltatii. _ The tie of a close. union by which we mean to i with them during the meetings. Nor is there any form Northern Germany will not be so strong as an boor. lark of accommodation for those who are not so pontien. Nevertheless, there am only two or three modes to prevent allied races constrained by their govenr fortunate as to receive private invitations. The meats turning their 'Lieu against us. The fore of Umie is . reception committee have personally inspected all inoorkioration and complete fusion of the populations with . Prams, and in especial of the hi:oWe functionaries , the lodgings that are offered, and have arranged Prams , who will remain attached to the old governments. that the whole of the accommodation, which, lam IThe severimest does not mender that it aught ' told, is in excess of any probable requirement, to surmount these difficulties at • single leap, as is the custom of the Latin peoples ; but it will proceed, in the WWI so charged for in the most reasonable way. I German 'manner, by humouring the institutions suited to i Members, ontheirerrival at the reception room, have these populations, and accustoming them gradually to their ! . 1 a printed list of lodgings put into their hands, and , new situation. The second course is the partition of the 1 rights of sovereignty, i.e., the establishment of • military can select the kind of accommodation they require I sovereign and a civil sovereign. Compelled by circum. l at • price which has been previously registered. ' Maness, we murk endeavour to apply this system in I Saxony. I had at one time • marked preference , The committee have exhibited a laudable determi for this method, but after the impressions I have received from the reorganisation of Schleswig-liolatein, I am afraid such • system would become a source of collisions 1 nation not to allow the visit of the association to be made an opportunity for extortion by those which might teed to a coolness of the annexed countries who have lodgings to let—the most economical t4 ha v v arda e been their met " w w ith mu the " remark We reference tag thiirishPotoinlie". visitor is to have clean and comfortable apartments come second - clan Pnissians." But, independently of these 'to snit his means. This is a most important con , impressions, this system pewees the inconvenience that sid , eration in such a gathering as the present, and I one of the two masters, the military sovereign who is a f ore i gner , a wa y. Domes forward w ith di s i tis s e f i d l•qi d ee . I .110p0 the committee may be able to carry out menu, while all the beneficent influences of civil action their admirable intention. remain in the hands of the old sovereign. Ire- The provision made for the meetings is in pet, as I have said, that we are oompelled to make this experiment in Saxony. Lastly,, the every respect good. Nottingham is fortunate third method would be te divide the territories as in having had three large public buildings added they have been hitherto composed. We did not wish to make a much diminished Hanover and Saxony. We made to its available resources in this respect within unpleasant experiences with the system in Bosomy in 1816. the last twelve or eighteen months. The portions of that country which were then given to Preens have become completely fused with ber, but in the The programme of excursions is very ample. On portion that has preserve a its autonomy • fra nk aversion Saturday, the 25th, Six excursions are to be made. is retained towards Primula. For this canon we I ___....-- have now completely departed hoes this system, which was r zested to se ; we have placed the inte rests of the tons above the interests of dynasties. It is true the • course perhaps produces the impression al injustice, but the science of polities has not the mission of Nemo'. Vengeance does not appert•in to us. We I must do what is • neoessity for the Pianism State, and must emseequestly not allow ourselves to be guided by any dynastic sympathy. People have already learnt to appre ciate us even in thole very countries. Hanoverian. have already said to me "Preserve our dynasty for us • but if that is not possible, then try at leas t not to parcel out our territory, but take it entire." As maids our allies, they have only been fwd numbers, or' weak ; but duty, no less than prudence, ordains that we should keep our word, even to the smallest among them. The lees hesitation Prussia shows in sweeping her enemies from the map the more is she bound strictly to keep her word with her friends. It is precisely in Southern Germanythat faith in OUT political I l oya lt y will have great weight. As for the constitution of the empire of 1849, it will only be one of the forms through which the problem I have just pointed out will find its solution. I admit that in theory that constitution pro ceeds with move strictness and consistency than our scheme, the union, because it makes, so to speak, of the different sovereigns the sublimes, the vassals of the future Emperor of Germany, but these sovereigns will be more disposed to concede rights to an ally, a functionary of the union, than to an emperor and suzerain. I shall have to enter more fully into the queetion during the debate upon the bills I shall have to lay before you to-day and the halls for the elections to the parliament. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. J. W. Musson as oonsul for the Bermuda Islands for his Majesty the King of Swede. and Norway. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. James Hay to the church and parish of Inverkeillor, in the presbytery of Arbroath, and eounty of Forfar, vacant by the death of the Rev. G. Arklay.—Gweete. The Dutch Gailiot Herman was run down on Sunday by the screw steamer Fairy Queen, 30 miles o ff Tynemouth bar. The majority of the Grew were in their deckhouse berths when the collision took place. The steamer struck with such force that her cutwater pene trated far enough into the hull to enable a couple of men in their beds to touch it with their feet. The galliot went down in five minutes. - - - - Crßamis Or BAZON RICASOLI.—Baron Ricasoli has addressed the following circular to the prefects and sub-prefects of Italy : " last night I com municated the news of the signature of the armis tice, and negotiations for peace will now commence, which the government will endeavour to render honour able and useful to the country. Impress upon the people, and also upon the press, that this is no time for resistance or recrimination. The internal and external condition of the country is known to every one. But if true patriotism brings to light the evils of the country, it also knows how to conceal them when neoesaary, and to remedy them in duo season. It is patriotism we need now, the essential characteristic of which is not to tnib statute personal desires for the necessities of the country. Bitter controversy and inopportune recrimination would be a proof of internal weakness, which would benefit our enemies in every manner, and disturb the action of the government, which has now more than ever need to be free, and to be supported by public opinion in entering upon the peace negotiations. I feel that the government has a right to the confidante of Italians, for it will do everything that ean sondem: to the welfare of the country. It is resolved to fulfil its duty to the end, and to exert all its efforts to enable Italy to issue stronger and more assured from her present position. Con. fidence in the government, concord and moderation among the citizens, such are the sentiments from which will arise the strength that will enable us to triumph over the °bet& I des, and accomplish in a fitting manner the destinies of the nation.—The President of the Council of Ministate, Bicsnota." (raom ova owsr iumorraa.) NOTTINGHAM., Almon 21. The thirty-sixth annual meeting of this associa tion will be formally commenced to-morrow (Wed nesday) in this ancient town. For some days past there have been indications of the advent of this festival of science ; but to-day the bustle of pre paration has become decidedly apparent. Already the reception-room—to which the Corn Exchange has been appropriated, and which affords a com modious and spacious area, duly arranged in the usual careful and convenient man ner presents a busy scene ; applicants for tickets and inquirers after the varied wants of associates and visitors being numerous. It is stated that the inhabitants of Nottingham, headed and encouraged by the local authorities, have entered heartily into the objects of the iu stitution, and are doing and will do their best to welcome it, and to promote the comfort and con venience of the visitors, who it is ex pe cted will be considerable in number. Report also hints that the asaociationis exceedingly vigorous from within, and that laudable efforts will be made to render the meeting every way interesting and success ful. In accordance with recent custom, the president of the year, who will exercise the high function of directing the proceedings, has been chosen from the ranks of men of science ; and in the person of Mr. W. R. Grove, Q.C., F.R.S., a representative—and, so to speak, incarnation of the objects of the association—has been found, inas much as he is at once abstruse and practical, a result of mingling the ardent and experienced stu dent of science with the skilled and working lawyer. Mr. Grove will in his pride of place inau gurate the meeting of the association by an ad dress, which will be delivered in the theatre to morrow (Wednesday) evening. As is customary, the vice-presidents have been in the main chosen from amongst the local magnates ; and they comprise the Dukes of Devonshire and Rutland, Lord Helper, the Speaker of the House of Com• mons, and Mr. W. F. Webb (Newstead) ; and there are also Mr. Thomas Graham (Master of the Mint), Mr. Joseph Hooker, M.D., Mr. J. Russell Hind, and Mr. T. Close. The duties of general secretary of course are still carried on by Mr. Francis Galton ; while the onerous and compre hensive business of assistant general secretary is happily still in the able hands of Mr. Griffith, who is always not more ready and efficient than he is courteous and accommodating. The local secre taries, who have evidently taken some trouble to learn their duties, and have so managed their pre parationsthat everything is in estate of forwardness, and, indeed, completeness—all details having been fully arranged—are Dr. Robertson, Mr. Edward Lowe, and the Rev. J. F. M'Callan ; and the local treasurer is Mr. L C. Wright. According to the programme there will be seven sections, to each of which a special subject for discussion is assigned; and, as usual, each has its staff organieed into a brigade of itself. In the diviaionof "Mathe matical and Physical Science" the president is Professor Wheatstone, while Dr. Bence Jones will rule over that of " Chemical Science." Over the Geological department Professor Ramsay pre sides, and the professors and students Biologywill be under the guiding hand of Professor Huxley. In the section of Geography and Ethnology the superintendence has been committed to Sir Charles Nicholson, Bart. ; while Professor Rogers will watch over the proceed ings of Economic Science and Statistics ; and Mr. T. Hawksley, C.E., takes charge of Mechaniail Science. Provision for that relaxation to which even the scientific mind must bend sometimes has been amply made. Apart from private hospitality, which, it is said, will be liberally and freely offered, various public, we had almost said entertainments, but perhaps the word is a little out of place, have been organised. For instance, on Thursday even ing there will be a soiree in a spacious hall called the Exhibition Building ; on Friday there will be a lecture on the results of spectrum analysis applied to the heavenly bodies ; on Saturday is to be a complimentary concert by the Harmonic Society of Nottingham ; and on Monday Dr. Hooker will lecture on insular floras. Saturday is the first excursion day, and the list of places which are to be open to the members of the association is unusually long. It comprises the coal fields at Nuthall; Newstead Abbey ; the col lieries at Annesley ; the works of Messrs. Barber, Walker, and Co., at Eastwood ; the Alfreton and Riddings Iron Works ; and the Midland Railway Works at Derby. On Tuesday there will be another soiree in the Exhibition Building ; and on Thurs day, 30th, when the whole business of the meeting win not only have concluded, but after night's THE MEMBERS TOE MAIDSTONE AND THEIR CON sTrroiNTE.—A public meeting of the electors and non electors of Maidstone was held last evening in the Corn Exchange of that town to take into consideration the position in which the members for the borough, Messrs. Lee and Whatman, are placed by the recent proceedings at the Central Criminal Court. The had in which the meet ing was held, and which is capable of holding about 1,500 , was filled to overflowing. Messrs. Lee and t e 4rm s an, who occupied seats on the platform, were loudly cheered on malg their appearance. Mr. C. Ark all, tea merehant, was called to the chair. The chair men, in opening the proceedings, said the meeting was of mere than ordinary importance, and expressed the belief that every man in the room, and every inha bitant of Maidstone wee jealous of the honour and integrity of the members for the borough. Mr. Ellis (ex-nrayet of Maidstone), proposed the first re solution, " That in the opinion of this meeting the com mittee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the petitian presented against the return of Messrs. Les and Whitman at the last election were right in their decision that Henry Chambers had in his evidence before them committed wilful and corrupt perjury —teheers)-- and further ex its conviction that had the evidence that was areilsble corroborative of the statements of the sitting members been adduced, the verdict of the jury would have been in accordance with that of the ocen mitten." Mr. Wells, the agent of the liberal party, seeonded the resolution. and said that the sitting members wculd be satisfied to stand by the decision of the meeting. The resolution was put and carried with two diaseutients. Mr. Strang= proposed the following resolution :—" That we most sincerely Sympathise with our friends, Mr. Lee and Mr. Whitman, and we now most earnestly assure both of them that our esteem and regard for them as upright, truthful men, and as faithful members of pp:tamest, re- mains altogether unabated ; and, further, that our efforts to maintain them in their present position as our awe sentativee will be stimulated by recent ovate." Tire mosintion wee serried with eurthindean, sad Wears. los and Whatersa proceeded to edema the meeting in On Friday the Macgregor Laird, Captain J. Griffiths, beloneng to the Ahem) Royal Mail despatch ' Company, will leave Liverpool with the monthly d of mails for Madeira Teneriffe, and the West Coast of Africa. Letters will be received at the General Post-office until nine o'clock nm. DISARTZELS AT SEA.—lnformation from Great Yarmouth states that the brig Minnie ? Captain Watson, from London for Crooatadt, with firebricks, was caught in a gale in the Baltic and spmng a leak. Two Yarmouth fleVng smacks, the Shannon and the Randall, took her in tow and made every effort to bring her into the harbour, but when in the Wold she fouedared se soddenly that tee captain and his wife bad barely time to me, themselves. The sloop Weybourue. Captain Bialey laden with boa from Sunderland for London, was in oolfioon in the Wold on Saturday with the schooner Jessie, of London. She fonndered at ease, bat the crew, eansleting of three lends, were saved. seiniowleirwien‘ Han MAinerT's Crirroits VOLUNTESILB.- - The anneal regbaental prim meeting of We regiment of whininr zillsrnen has just been emeolnded at the ranges, Ilford, ass& The miss of the prises shot for was about the prtipsi el whin!) was the challenge sap et des corps, value TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (zruTra's TILIGRANB.) PRUSSIA AND BAVARIA. BERLIN, Acousr 21. The rumour published yesterday by the Kreuz zeitung of the conclusion of peace with Austria and Bavaria is not confirmed. ITALY. FLORENCE, Avauerr 21. The Nazione of to-day gives a formal denial to the rumours current here that the resignation of General Lamarmora was brought about by foreign influences. The same journal also denies the re port that other members of the Italian cabinet had resigned, and adds that every important decision of the cabinet council has always had the unani mous consent of the entire ministry. The Opinions of to-day contradict* the statement of the Vienna Debatte, that negotiations will shortly be opened between Italy and the Pope. THE REVOLT IN SIBERIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Auaufe 21. The Inralide Russe of to-day publishes news from Irkutsk, dated 25th ult.,which states that the whole of the Polish insurgents in Eastern Siberia had been captured, and 35 of their number killed. Corresponding movements did not take place among the Polish exiles in other parts of Siberia. The report that the insurgents had wounded and maltreated several Russian officers was without foundation. The Russians lost only five men. AMERICA. (IT ATLANTIC TILSORAPIL ) NEW YORK, AUGUST 18, Evamw. Gold, 149/. Exchange on London, 159 i. 5-20 United States Bonds, 110/ ; Illinois, 122/ ; Erie, 72 ; Middling Upland, 35. __ NEW YORK, Acucar 20. Two Federal gunboats have been despatched to the Rio Grande. MALTA. ORM 0011 OWX CORRIOPDXIMIXT.) MALTA, AUGUST 13. A report that Sir Henry Storks is suffering from ill health in coissequenoe of his labours in Jamaica, and that he is not likely to resume his post as governor of these islands, has ceased deep regret to all good Maltese, who ars anxiously looking forward to his return. It was believed that his excellency would be back next month, or in October at the latest ; and it is i now still confidently hoped that, after recruiting his health by ► few weeks' repose in London, he will not find it impossible to return to Malta. It must be ad mitted that the greet anxiety felt by the Maltese for Sir Henry's return rests on good foundation, sad may their hopes to see him again amongst them be not doomed to disappointment. We have at present in port only one vessel of war, the gunboat Wizard, carrying but a single gun, the rest of the fleet being dispersed on the coast of Greece and in the East. The Gibraltar, 81, Captain Coote, left Malta on Saturday for Petra., to join the squadron under Lord Clarence Paget, and her depar ture was followed by that of the iron-clad frigate Prince Consort, 3d, Captain Inglefield, for the same destination. Lord Clarence Paget has gone up to the Bosphorus in the despatch boat Psyche, which had been ordered from Malta to Petra*. The death of Dr. Ashford, assistant-surgeon of the Tyrian, from cholera, is announced. Erme read the following reply : " Mr. Mayor, my Lords, and Gentlemen,—l feel deeply touched by your generous and friendly address weloomiag me to England en my return from a most harassing and anxious larch. is Jassidco. his most gratifying to me to Sad that, nelwiihal•ditg all the unfavourable °phials which have bee* erpessed of the as** whisk I foundat necessary to take under a very great enterposy, you reeqr aim in that action the means which protected the bees and properties of the colonists, and saved this im portant colony to the crown. (Cheers.) With you, I sincerely deplore that some °imam cesurred during the continuance of martial I•e; but mob mast always be more or ler anaveidable under that condition, and espesially when the great extent of country of such a character as that of Jamaica is °eru pted by a mere handful of troops amidst • numerous and disaffected peasantry. (Cheers.) Had any less prompt or lON decisive measures been adopted than those which mar tial law afford', it is certain that the rebellion would have rapidly extended, sad in the long run there would have been entailed a far pester sacrifice of human life • larger destruction of property, and • vastly hashed amount of suffering and misery. (Hear, hear.) Severity in such • cam appears to me to be true mercy. (Cheers.) At the same time I can respect the opinions of those who in sincerity and from good impulses believe that the severity was *outlawed for • longer period than was necessary as a measure of self-preservation. (Cheers.) To them I would my that whilst they poems mush informa tion with regard to the details of the proceedings unde r martial law which was not before me at the time, they are unable to realise the fearful responsibility which I felt would attach to me bad I interfered to stay sum mery trials by court-martial too soon, and therehyremovedthe dreadof the immediate and severe rent. I button, which undoubtedly prevented rebellion from break ing out in other parts of the island. The question as to what was the exact date at which summary trials Gould prudently be dispensed with must always remain a matter of opinion. I willingly give my credit to those who conscientiously disapprove of the exercise of the full powers of martial law for the entire period during which it existed by statute ; but I at the mama them claim from them • just regard for the eireurestanoes sad aseddem tions which influenced myself. The duty to be performed was a painful and dreadful duty, and for his owe sake no man would add one unnecessary moment to its duration. (Cheers.) For the expression of your unabated confidence in my integrity and honour I am deeply indebted to you. It is most cheering to me to know that you appreciate the spirit by which I was actuated, and that you believe that in all I did my single desire was to do my duty faithfully as a servant of the Crown. (Cheers.) I value very highly the sympathy which you extend h me on my return, under somewhat trying circumstances, to a country which I have saved to the best of my judgment and ability, and I will allow myself to my, with all my heart end with all my strength. (Lead cheers). Mrs. Eyre returns her cordial thanks along with mine for the warm-hearted welcome we sad oar children have met with at this the first place we have arrived at in our native land. A welcome and • testi mony of confidence and *approbation which will ever remain in our remembrance as connecting us by a tie of gratitude and kindly affection with so many of the most remained inhabitants of Southampton and its neigh bourhood." . At the close of Mr. Eyre's reply, three cheers were called for and given with great beartineas for himself, for Mrs. Eyre, and the children. The banquet was presided over by the Mayor, aid among the guests were the Earls of Bardwicks, Cardigan. and Shrewsbury, and Sir W. Byham. The banquet passed off with great enthusiasm. Earl fiardwiclte proposed Mr. Eyre's health, and, in response, that gentleman especially acknowledged the services of the army and navy in Jamaica. The opposition meeting was vary large, and resolutions condeming Mr. Eyre were carried with perfect unanimity, There was no disturbance. At the May examination of the Science and Art Department the gold media for magnetism and electricity was awarded te German Green, aged 14, a pupil of the Lower Islington public scho o l The same candidate ob tained the gold medal in vegetable physiology and econo mic botany, and is OM of the successful candidates for the two royal exhibitions of 501. per annum, at the School of Mines, tenable for three years. This youth o pained in sixteen subjects, and has gained in all thirteen Frederick J. M. Page, of the City of London CriO:l, stands second on the l ist. A grand memorial stone is about to be erected by the Duke of Argyll in honour of his green ancestor, the illustrious chief from whom he derives the well-known patronymic of Mac-Cailean Moe—t. e., the sin of the Great Colin, perhaps better known under t hat .......t vestied form introduced by Sir Walter Scott, " lummore." The merriment is to be erected within ancient burying-ground of Kilehrenan, on the west side of Lochawe, where there is good reason to believe the great warrior-inght found his last resting-place. The Right Ron. W. E. Gladstone recently visited the ancient town of Glastonbury, where he did not neglect to see the celebrated ruins, so conspicuously segor elated with Anglo Salon history. The town bells were rung, and unwed excitement inn visible in the narrow streets when tee premium of so illustrious a incense became known. THE REPRESENTATION OF BRECON. —LOrd George Pratt having, after a canvass of the borough, found that the liberal *lectors as a body will not accord him their support, has notified his intention of w ith drawin g from the contest. This withholding of confidence in the noble lord by a large section of the liberah is caused by the ad verse votes oven by his lordship's brother (the present Marquis of Camden) to the late Reform Bill. Mr. Wood, son of Colonel Wood, formerly M.P. for the county, will, it is said, be brought forward by the liberals, and be our ported by the Camden influence. Mr. Howell Morgan is spoken of as • candidate in the liberal conservative In terest, and be will have the support of the Tredegar in terest. Mr. Howell Gwyn, the oonsweatire candidate, has issued an address, in which be states that he is prepared to vote far a 61. rating borough franchise, and that he u " de sirous et meeting the esnosientions objections of those who differ from the established church by the adoption of any measure which may relieve them from the payment of . chunk Men" • Bone's Corral:la.—The necessities of the Ayr b oor p ot ation of Shoemakers compel them to dispose el the most valuable property in their possession—" the auld clay biggis," dear to all ilooteinnen, and to every admirer of the greatest lyric grins of this or any eountry—if they would maintain, and desire to enhance, the yearly allow. snoes of their aged members. We understand the cottage I is now to be exposed by private bargain, at each a priced lit may bring. The hoses of beaming proprietor of I building hallowed by so many beartosimeg associations es the natal spot of our great national poet is one that cannot fail to be coveted by many.—Arskire Express. CIANTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentkintif 1,10 NA require good and faehienable DAM, fe tada % mind pileup • Wee, *an defiled on the best Welk style at BAKILTON and KIISITONTI, 106, STRAND. N.B. The Trensceinp are of patterns and sexism that amnia exceglad. 10/4 Mai* °mai Izeteshal. sit; ma u . ism ; S Va to Lis oat 2,181 se es.es som oils • was J. t 0 irtb Oirik t CA prilsa oboes I me d Oda", mob 60100