The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-08 00:00:00

----- '"IlEmmElIPIER911.11.11PIMINENIMIINIIIIIIWMIMIIEININ . t / ,7. (z----, o€ , - .oe-Z-VZ . / : ' ' ef-- / 41 / 2 -"zoe-c.r..-e.--* ,•,-- "7-0z.7--,-,„,,, A rkiiiii. 6AINhiFORI ) . wd CO., BUROIXIH, r Arrrr w A TITIMIIIMAITN. 1.1 , 1 ql'Al ;T% 11131'S,E1S VARCETP, -- _ --'...".....--.- ...___ , of •I "I I 1.1( I' II tV1,11)01 ) i'%ltl'E'N. ( '.% 1::N i 'I -NIA tali:: and I.' I'IIkII.SIT.R.E.IN 'R • NEWF,PA'T , • 1 L.. t. , , . E x., i.,si, ... •lit?‘l-k.troMS t7ONVAININ Ec ,,„ c ,, ..., _.. \ 441 SE . i t I I I rt ,,w_, „_, t,,,...„, rir N ,.1 , i) i..‘wiNt,i,k.tem t.11,,,5, —_ ..-1 . I) ,\INl;_hooman3l.IHRARY FURNITURE. ' 1 G(Arbli, switoUog, CAIRPIR WAR"linmEirrrt BTAT 4WALITY 11111rimitrua (MUMS. inTrlmit% ITANinixim c Pr Is UPERIOB BEDDING MA ..1.. VAC rUlt31:11 1.7 as the PREIIIKES. EXTENSIVE SHOW-R(X)MH f•O iI'AINDIO RI.Dr TEADB and BEDROOM V i UNIT ÜBE. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1868. 1 i 41e 1::1 1 . 121, 122, 123, BOROUGH, 8.8. or No. 6,b02. I ONE PENNY. BLArli aunt 11ZON BED:it LAD., ui uvury sad tirsaitAMm • I 119, '2°, 121, 122, 123, tithiOUUl.l, 14-. P. /1.1 , 11}: N 1 hreet Route to Hanover, Bruns ',.e. viral Norman?. -The North German boots tar hrq tt dreamer lICILWALUa. Captain .1 Ath4Ell, will ti d. q t. i a d TIICRNDAY. amt. 10. eating at Blank...al p.tmittinc, at 12 pone. -Faroa $o Bowen. it awl : who.. f 3 and LI 1/k- $0 CHAPLIN - 14 tlnnr-ryd Ca rr. R' W .: or to 1T.1.11.1%. filthirNß, PHIL. LIEI' n.a Co.. et. Duattaa'ahottito.Oroorlasba Nora Tows , ▪ E STREET, 0., No. 30, CORNHILL. STREET, BROTHERS.-WEST-END OPFTCIIB, w arrie.treet, lAseshesirs. COLONIAL NEWNPAPERB from all PARTS, at No. Sti. OonshM. SIITREET'S INDIAN and COLONIAL MBA CANTILX DIRDOTORY. Price 10► id.; poet free. 111 L usw INTELLIGNMA DAY.) (mover 111XUTZle • AOENCY ) FRANCE. PARIS, Geer. 7, Evrsrso. The Einadard and La Frauce of this evening state that at the recent interview which tech place between the Marquis de Moustier and Lord Stanley, the most pe aeeful assurances were ex changed by the two Minister on all questions. The rumour that a diplomatic note has been sent to France by the Papal Government is , denied. intim leopoiei to iairry toe very measure which they to strongly oondenined, and on account of which they rejected the Appropriation Bill. How ever, such is the foot. They not only proposed to do to, but actually carried y vote for tluit purpose in Committee of Supply; and, strange as it may appear, it was the only vote they did carry during the eight weeks they were in ofßoe. rit ,t BRITISH, FORRIUN, and OOLONIAL AVMS. riare OFFICER .IAUTION.-0. STREET M o to inform Advot ,L, times that FILM of all tha ING MELISOGRW, RYON bilf, sad ether_ _RUNTRALLAIN. LONIAL, and FOREIGN JOURNALS me kept at PO, Oorobill. for iwer. lion, and Umbria advice will be elven toparties desirous of iivhir themselves of these mesas of publicity. Advertisers are eivistioued amimet uwinwinitations made ea WWI of ear Plutioular olndlom. 11111TRIAI. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. al. Old Btoadatatet, sad II sad I?. Anima, latatkia. lilialicat Puhwril and Invented Capital. LI.MP.Otill. T. paid elariaaat Fln I it.gini tar • /rap OD OVely atia miptiati pavan", at await It I P 1 ~ail. at modtratit ratta. Cla hborally and promptly Nada& ksf I: , IP Pamriatealant. .IAUTION.--43. STREW begs to inform Adver v Neese that FILEN at all the LEADING) INALBOUILNE, STUN NY hod other A UtaitALLAN, OULONIAL. INMAN, sod }MINION JOURNALS, we kept et 30, Oornallt, fur tnepoetteit, e 3.41 the Dept advice tw be pveu to pathos Ankles e, thmearleve thaw seestee •4 pahltaita. Advertisers are me= a, Mar prpr.v..mtettim•• I-".eof , n. THE CONTINENTAL PHAt4B.-ADVER VIN RISMITKD st 0. 81113311•11 00. Oornbill. sTREET, BItOTHERS.—WEBT-ENTD OFYICWS, S. lierleatreet., W.O. itarka-Ell3 INDIAN and OOLONIAL MER- P,7 CANTIIR DIRECTORY. IW-4 Price ; petty..., Hi. 41. - - STREET, 0., No. 30, Cornhill. (JCK LL h AUE. Clapham-med. t • I:AN Iv RA/AAR, to Alt) id ate FUNDS ot tat, lattatt ttr l 1»n Tlll6 PAY (Tut al77`, amt. TOMORROW Mat t • • 7. pt. 7: laur•day, m7pt. If; and Friday Sept. 11. at lf • Adn.atut u Ole Nbilhre. Lvoture by W. M 7 ri it 1.• I. tri.i.r.t.l;, t•ortutitg.—rvuunpal, the i I . 1 1`11+4:0 iT. MA.. Tie. GA., Oandr dee. Bled e . , • , • • v. 1 Lie:, d Tn-rn . A•eiehl.t Mee err. M itheesegie. 1 , t Breoh•dnath. H.A., tic, Jo.uk's 4311 ~ .13ses ; ; -•-• • M Juke (4111t111. .r. RlChtli .7-414ect a rt d t i -, , I .r-ee he and l'Aad-ti,.. Mr. O'Hreen Lew:: •..I 'deem. HArteeny. and •Johla +Rion. Mr. t , , I ". • ' ",.' - Part r'inerr," he. The pree•mi .a.ibLoo ft: 1 111 , N.— !look rowl. nuA r South borougb - !. A li•si VILLA to LIT at the low ei • t Ll 5: Isere . garden. The ho . we is us toonswits whir, It I 11 i.f $4 41 IWlth bt11:4.6. are with tee teil-lteeper.-lAw farther 1 rt.. nisi! sirn, te Mr. MARTI — . I. It i• •n R net piles. N.C. F°'-•—• 132. A capit.tl sonki a( bed VILLA RFI 4 IDENVE to LET, rieht r tome. Ten itl ;lotto' walk troy Itt.iltroy Statton.—Apply on the prnnet , o, 1. Erg. kit) Vino.. bot kleplotte. Foreeet-101l ; or to Mr. MAIIEIN, 4. I:It.. t• 4•4.4••• t 1..• • E 11A il‘l . ATER. via 1::k a:tem d istance of Retioe .40.1 ...el Omer. Wietern Rialivey sinuous.— ro be n nenen..lion" PA td lI.Ir ILANdIONT, taming in. 11.44 , 4 end kitty beciption rooms; it eouss; eoaeerva t. r, ; n on the premire... X. Y.. Deb en peiireace. ter Wi pit..urbe-terrree. W.C. ; or to Mr. MARTIN, 4, 44LIONtl -1 Pt I.e. r. . E C. 11 - ANTED, to RENT or PITECIIASE, with two. %%ion at Minna"lmam, • mull ROUSE in •ut tuts: Capharo. Brixton. or Battalion-par} prflerr e d. cvLtgon two ritting-roonio thror or four brinwou, Iritolton, d rraer. t ' . , t it ock —R l Y l l nivat!" betietookwolLian4 to IL 8 " 6. 'l'o LET, Unfurnished, an eioelleut DRAWING ROOM FLOOR. consisting of three rooms, w.tn use of 1.. o. within sire minutes' walk of • railway elation.-3s, enorinik. CamberwelL ILBURN.—To be LET or SOLD, several h ntroomed HOUSES in the Pl.-caret-road. pl,weintly *named e. IL* Victoria Rile droned. with gardens in the rear. neat cr on three years' ta—For terthor partientens .11 H. and 1.1 122e80N. 4. fils•wliarl, Paddington. ILB1 7 1:N, Alexandria-road.— Semi-claw...bed A A HOUSES to LET. Barr, meat, breaktart parlour., kitchen, ha.. root. d boor, dining. drawineroost library; gni t • r four -room.; treat and back garden. Rent tab _• Doormat c;: t c.o. to Bank and Wart-end: 10 minute,' walk teem iderrana. Ad station. North London line. Apply at el, or Gangs and tk L. o het4l'., Camtridgr•rood. Kilburn. IV BLEDON -PARIC.—To be LET on Lenge, v a I)IETACRED 1101.18 E, with about an sae of good 3 t mouton. rooms. 6 bedrooms. bi.th and &w ring room, a en... 1: conservatory open from drawmproom, imali•hotue and with two 1:111-11'• rooms over; it LP on gravel KM. sad I. to be the most attractive and healthy mtarition to tho About one mile from Putney notion. Rent LIP pee t Principals only need apply, by letter adareand P., Mr. ABLER. Chemist. Ruch-elreet. Putney. 11 1 VI3IBLF-DON. —To LET Furnished a bendsome EVEACHED VILLA. with emeh-boase and st-thes. Terms very moderate to a desirable tenant. —Apply to I I .ezan.:l•bill, VONTHILL-VILLAS, TOLLINGTON-PARK, -a: near the Fevre Sisters' Station and Favourite osenilmvet To bi 1.1 T cr SOLD, an moderate tenets, several desirable FREE -801 D VILLA RE4LiMNCES, each rontedning thirteen rooms, with eotst lie at &metic otiose. Th e houses are well tank and funsted, arc tried up with gm and hot water pipes, and are re- Tarte with envy oonvenien for • family. They have good penh re, and offer • desirable opportunity for investment or ooeu• I—f:tr.—Apply to Wears. MI t I Aml and SON, 3S. Thornhill- Odeat . N.. VT on thr prmisec 11IGI - IBURY.—To be LET, or the 13 years' LEASE to be BOLD of • Lary.. &culled. obi fultiolual Ls-IMA 1.11.....11.12%CE, with excellent ornamental dower sae in. coa.e-rvatory. Ce. ; Nubian. kitchen wake. and N . ..a Appiy W Ilr . JAhLtB W/ tiOTAFF. auctioneer. a. . 1 5;• • r•-• • I.lar rtnn 1 / 4 I:TTON. Surrey. —To be LET or SOLD, swell / Lunt FAMILY 11.111)E•tt:E, non%ABAnI nine rooms, Stad • .tb etery t ous.ni.Leo. and lance imrien in LOe mom. Rent CM 1. t swam.—AtiV.y to Mr. HARRISON, estate aim, He chill. b..11...n; or to Mr. 11tESIDDEtt, Itt, Now Brolg,str..et. Black. ICII.- LEI' or SOLD, an Eight a. mr.4l Htit - SE. Ir.th gar4..n. R•nt ft: p•r annu n.—Apply I. r. BAHNES, eru.Le &IL., Land••r It-r•wl. Innlrhili.nm•. I ik It L; or to Mr. lltEL 4 ID1)LII, 16, Nurr Bruas :-Err...l. Muck. APAHT3IENTS to b LET. Furni-h•4l, with ga; and tendunee- rtmennir room and two b , Iroome; n s.r to throe rtif rent lin. of orombnees. No Mite: lad/pat-4, •• ••• .11" Netom , eier l / 4 N. '.V t 1.1. E'fT Y tni-clottichod COTTAGE s I,i 1 1 / 4 rn l o at Harrow Cnota:nq parlltir wit% hey • • • e n.. 4-111117. an. I thr« bedmorm. 1iwn1.43 trout nn•t • - r• ,!, arlvrittaer+ leerureed btv ro-ide-n" , • in time I.eut rumen.—Mc. ii. G. Illanne, ln. lecLeuwatrepre, AL 'MAP for SALE. in •,.,norl, can u I ..wf-t pro.• fit. Standing at Ill,m•tutt'A Inn, Old • -A/ I.:y to tl.,• (I yrk 'TEAM-ENGINES fur SALE cheap— •,• .1 ~. a,. by M11)1.01,1:1 , )N ; the other 6b.r , e • • I y l• I -N , K grope working oondition. w,th elvettinir 1. no•I.• r pot • o Ware apply to It HOE and CO.. Domel: ¼..) 1r..4nf1., A ONEY.-420 to .ftloo ADVANCED imme -1,&5.,. l> un I , l,mtlarr. IMMO% removal r pubiltt, or law .•••t• 7•1 A i••• el.. l.y ...Ay ihstalments. No (Mare« at all if to. •i•• •. •• :0 :1. .• .I! p.r e..at for Ll.O a•vr t • •• • ••!• i.• tt • E.-1 ATE (IFFIVEI4, t. 4onthaeigolon Ai,' "k 111. polidex. Ws. SAFE INVESTMENTS fur CAPITAL • , ured to In per cent. per annum on outlay. 1.. .•• *4.11 Alt I'S 1:0;k11:TSIEST ellteeLAU Ilwol• pt• mber Number now ready. • *1 I.l'lP , SHAREHOLDERS. INvEATott.4. TFto97llll.i. • the Med,. (*deniar a mbh valuable. and reliable guelet. AN 11,* E I•11A ond .**Thartd,rolrds. 12, P Lyn too LEAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, • w • rah rare. Mt", bedeVwde, betiding. tltlitdb4 ,l 7. annllwka P . ' • .•. tot le linen, long clothe, bed ticks, quilts, evrinternonev• 1...::. to make room for extetwive alterationa„ond MAU- I •• , ed.••• a 11M1F106.10. - 111 . M. WAIN VS, I.:Ito Nowinewn 1 •.• • t . . (n net ••• • re• •. A I'l l• I.IITCCE contains an active • I nu , the Intivirw which pramean• all the 'nothing •••• of en min irith..ut ite dano-n. —Mr. G. JOZELV,Fronoit • •1, •t, 40, Hai-mark t, pr pan,. r Myrup and a P.it, of bane luy onoinmendd by tle• Write-41 Pnyboaion • . •••lara„ brnrehtle. and all elpat sffeetion•• firrup, 9a. Rd. 1 ••• 1.. pd. end 20. fd. In poet. to at. and te. 1:. 110 W A lib. 817 ROEON DENTLST, .052. A 1.1 • ;ii; Pv.s. 1)1 1:1..N.--Itv L..val I,otA.rw Patent.— !!' ttlllll.t 1101..).[A1N lIVEIt TRUSS !perfected sad las 110 ra K rail alti R. Lail awl 1.62 is allowed by operant@ et [Au . nento be the moot effective invention in the cara t,. t H. info. TLs u".• of • steel sorinf, RO often f,...t, i Ira effects, is to-re avoided. s enft bandage twins worn bile the requisite neistiner Power is Rupptiat hf the Alt.. AaN la std PATLRT LEVI a ; fitting' with so much 0•411 tint it ear tbe detected, and nnly be worn dor. h 5!...;, A .I.. , ce! . ..ties cirenlar may be bad, and the ernes torwAn...! IT the en...orate/vine. of the body, two inch*. i. law U... Lips. being' sent to the maker. Yr. WHITE, ite•••ll'.'y. 3.riers. 1r.., 21e., 2r.s. N., sod 31e. id. Postage. Is. ▪ 1 . 1:r f LICA I. '7g' 1'51..! 141 the maw priodple. SALMON, ODY, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATVNT TRT•WS WAXER& A" i 11l hy I]llOW3thLy. A GUA AMISKEIX ruttonaT the Human Hair W It. prwan• Lw, Do matter at what Ewa JO :Ills trariNELL aad Cs have at kaiak with the ad ef was r D. reteneet ehricalaa _ararrotwded perfeelase LW. 104 INJOid. It la Dow larravd to I L in • mere tab* ard at • lcrwer slam —acrid fa bettlia 36. sash; ask la 1- NI.. and Vin awls with bark. IL.: Mull a had, Aagelaaraat r p. trlger Theasm,grelk U' de• r: RI AN LANl)ti' 11 ACAI4I4AR OlL.—This elegant, r“ln. , t. ate pellucid ell is imiresually la high rspate ter Ire el•l 4 ' 1 6 14121.1411 dustup the hat ewe to prourtling tie Serwol, -a•npr, sad bum, taw human hear. 1 , pr., Lak); tr , n. han g off or suns.. icss, arenstisme weak ".' " 1 .4 e. tut and diuyirlf, muktes= ..a. Ltifull . 4 t 1.- 1 • et•C ente•er. Nor sbildrou it is speteedit a 50n..... lu a,(e besutdul head of hoa. Prior 3 .• 1. 1 • 74 CoM. t., feat sad Cu per turtle. --Sold by thetalsii • , • • ••••• Rewlandee liseutcue (J. 1 ,1 1 J:11,1 JY is 1,1 FE.—Nature' s komedy p.,.6 net erhheabie hs the rated all nervous allsweite. 4 • derreeesen of herhos, huidlunee, ae., by - I/ ateut ELECI tl4' BZLTIi. whloh *apply the eyehole trs. sty, and that without umetwel maeldnas, bet a•—•l •• 1 s plaint, IHr.a. Pull delaal. to.-. Call or mite. -- .". 1 , 447.. a SIM. No. 11, 41herleeteesteeet, Il4unia4bury, COCK 14 ANT I 1111.1()U14 P 11.1.14. in UAW that hut 10 Brat fr,r 1 T ISI~TUF]IT I; In t.nim• at 1• i/t . . 40. M.. COCK LE'S ANTI lil LIOUM I'l LLB, It. 11 . 4. the Iwt M yftar I for 111 1.1 4 tIY. A I , I , n7TIOMM. In /.......t i• I . M. and Ilk (2 1 i1.1:1.1: Al n 1111.10138 I'ILLS, Ia•• • Ni yi.u, Iw I.lifink exiMPLAINTII. beg.: at In. 1 4 tn. IkeL, K Oa, sod II& IDIAN and OOLONIAL MEN EMORY amitivia of valuable information mean by careful ammaigation at each of Um Il CaNTILE DE soiorted at • great t Isueenus Nom.: belts : WWI& • 11 0 s M= Arts yat Mt) Alla lobed Nora Lly It ma.* Buss ore lisooru l anal OM I sees I ilubt 141 &TOPPI Ramat* I loht tick! ow 'Scent Sims, ore Ilectinem Pooebow ItAkkow ldepao ) 4 1/16Po. ol Spa.. biaofirola _ Yokohama. nth Africa, &e. t)eye Town Dur.b" Egn,tirn Azithipalago, : he ro Penang Manna Amaraha: leertionnie bidnel Adelaide Brilatiane IPert.h. hew Zealand Aseldsusd 1 tome% I.nonc on Pimp lb no : )longtont Sh, salmi ADIO) (Aston ;wadi on Ni•pwr ?Moon Hort &Lien...La St. 14d11.114 Sworn Leone Onned.t: Magna& Quebec !f iNN Hiundten Monte and Oentnd America, Wet h t . dive, eta lite de Janette 1{11.4108 .tones Vet'pataitto Vanessa Iterbadeee 0 • and Keuaken: tendon Liverpool 6114 , 4110 W tinsel! 11 tnehenter litratingttuta Hobert Town. 1 --- The book content, • oomph*. list of the Ycrehant..al 'Crushes at eseb of the shove places. Also, eLston.s' Tariffs I Populslinrui Trade Returns Banks, °navels. to. The work is invaluable to every one int...m.BW in any of the Oar. of which it treats, and affords to inerehanta and &limas information as to the names of burls in even teartell of note, • hay It hires to the Leer abroad the DAM, of Ida Of WOO, and thee supplies in • subrtantial and most telfaWsmanner • want long felt, and which meat help forward the farther dowsing. went of foreign trade. Atom Ws. ed.; poet free. U., {Mee opts ioree of the Preps. lIRY (N.Z.), with Map. Pri c e 61; C AN TE tt free. Td—a. STREET. 30, Cont.W.R. fiTAGO ( DESCRIPTIVE SIEETCt i a Price le.; pool fres IL SL-G. STREET. 31, o ‘" _ _ VOICES from NEW ZEALAND. Price 6d. ; mot Tn. Td.~i. M. Onreddil. dAtEENISLEIND. by O. Wititir. Prim) 3,. ; Mg , post free am 44. —G. eiTHEET. n., cbrflnm. SOUIII AURTRALIA (NORTHERN TERRI TORT or Ptiee la. : pn. fn. I. 14 —O. 14 TREET.84. Conthal. ADELAIDk; kILLNIntIhaL to th e Ut of). Price la. ; pot flea L. 74.—G. PeritElCT. io, earabill. _ _ _ k i OUTH AUSTRALIA. By!, ttllNNirt Prioe pert he* M.-4. MEET. N. CaraldU. r rESTERN AUtstitALlA. Price 3d.; post trNe 441.-0. !STREET. M. Onvoltill. NATAL: a Practical thude Book (Prize Remy). Wive 4d.; pot tree. EMMET, SO, Oresbill. BRAZIL, ita CITIES and PROVINCES. Bilt. !taus. Price 7s. M., potties h-6. WrltZET,llo,CoenliM. SOUTH AUSTRAII STIM, T A (Map of). 7s. 6d., pat INDIA. —For general information from all_parte of Tees. iheOveriand Bleeoethly Maio& of the CALA EN(11.1... Yfa the beetjoarnal of the de . Reoeived vie Mar seillee Poet free L. id. POT arms - —G. .30 . Oorebea. BOMBAY. —The TIMES of INDIA, published daib ;at Bombay, eireulares throughout the liretedeney not British In The 111.11outhly Summary renamed vii Yanklke, gide la Id. post Ire,— OtTRWr. 7r , . nornhill. PRIEND of INDlA.—Overlaud Edition (hi monthly), via MareeMes, ilia per eases; ideate , la Id., tree by poet ; Weekly Milton./v..--14. STR , MT, so, OoreWlL AUSTRALIA.-bOUT.II AUSTRALIAN AD TERMER. Summary, with the News of the Month.— Poet M.--0. STREET. 70. 0017111111. AUISTRALIA.—The Mummery of the tiOUTH AUSTRALIAN RIRIPBTER, with the Nm of the Month. Poet tree Id.— ti. STREET. 1... owiihilL A 11131RALIAN GOLDFIELDS.—The DEN- A A- DIGO ADVkItTISICIt, the leadiao paper on the moat iso• rtgtrgd;init.A,Molio--l'ithhailit doily and weekly.— lIIIOLD everywhere, by irotumongees, k, olmen, bro•hmakers, ebendota, to. We rpm OAKEY sad BONS. emery and black Mad ndlla. 171. mod. m MELIAJLILLSE, SIDNEY, and other ACS• TPAI TA V PAVER , : — , Los VeAiry.qt PLNCtI. A chip of the old flesh. chopped off I. n years aim. The oaly pare litrtrary periodic, lin the wlm,y. sort medium for family adverits ruimits. 1.4 w.. Ids —I: I DiN k. e unUersigueti is authorisisi to reeinve arivertw matte end aubecriptione ter the SYDNEY HORNING HENAI D, Issued daily and the Sydn-y Ydl, pair Nein d ry So tardry. Summary for Eur.pe, via Mareeil ev, vent r•-• try... - I %ill/ALI MAIL, tue itutung weticly ileWliplipUr i”uod in Spin. y. eircalatra lari:ety thronglimat Australia— G. 871iLET, Convh.ll 1 LLUS'f RATED SI DN If NEU B.—The only illostrat.4 nopor in No. linuth Wahl., containing view. of 31,e 00: oily and tlu• vhif f event*, combined with the Intvht infonuoo tHn and inttnigener. for Dndiph road, STRELT, 30, Corn- NEW bOLTII 11ALEri BULL MISE.S.—The BRATI,wo..D eireulatee lamely throughout the Southern enhlta. hie of N. w South Wales, and is uteloubnelly the t.gt wit ertieaur 10... hum in that of thy oulowy.-0. ET N. iliasAut Tu%s.s. MEliCeltY.—Tne Slontniy Mammary of the liii:RiVRY received by every mail. Poet fro., STILEI.:I*. ay. Cngeal. _ _ _ LAUNCE.STON EXAMINER.—This exoellent commern.l and serrieult wat vole, ei.jo7o 0 large circulation Et...%;NLAN1.1.-1 he ted.ltng lu tut MIL Important eolany Is the QUEENSLAND GUARDIAN. Putbaheddaily. AdvertMementa and bubownptiotut reonirml by the London aorta. U. Si - la:Et AU. GOritha C. Summary f.nr 9.1 oTRERY.3O. NEW ZEALAND.—Latest intellfigrmeo from idi the provitki.v will Le found is the NEW ZEALAND EXAM I NEE. Pro. . po.t fn. ed. Publivhed on arrival of the tn. ,, P:o.aln.. —l4 P , T Ft I '..111,11 LCIiNOU Lahr; tarculattA largely tuuoug -LS the Eiirop. an population of the district, and *Dotal= =soh r.-44 RTREF:T. - LON.--The OVERLAND C.T.EirLo - StTINIE. 7 4 troeived I.T Nub fortnight's mail; • political, oankinernial. and -.; Kilt EFT. Mi. cornbill. CULO3II3U Obrikatt Eli. —This Ptiv.r possevws ev*lki.tand valuable rimulation fir advertisement/L G. STREET, 40, ►I"IIE MADRAS TIMES, Overland Edition tpublybed r.. kly inelu•4 • M postar. via rivik.m:s, DIAN ' estal 8.5 12at Kurt '<Aux.) runtaiaa th. !Maui tatAltrunee from all porta ut Made awl Qv- Punjab.—ti. NTREET. ar.. earnhill _ - . _ O I: It PA PER journal .—This is pubbs ha at t • ••1 p••••• 4% s goo 4 mum' circulation through cool th a, a —G. STREET. 30. Cornhall. VALI} ORN lA.-SAN FRANCISCO NEWS LETTER %-f and PACIFIC IMMO JOURNAL Rine, eopiem, port free. IR. Id.—O. PINEET. 30. (*.mita ANT I)ANAMA Mr CHRONICLE. 'ibis journal. ironed in Era' lab and 85 1 snlok 111 d 41,13 e+.1 to.treiruitil.- *t... ami puma-sots • rood circulation. -41. R ELT. No a.. Cornhiil. CAPE ARGUS.—This excellent Newspaper is publialud can.. Town, and ham • largo circulation thrugh out Th. Colony. Mundhly Summary, post from, 14.—0. STREET, OH. t Intlthill. A I,G OA B A Y.—The PORT ELIZABETII TELFMRAI boo bur. oirenalatioa lo dos Eadnrn pm. ismr• of tbb4 Calony and homes • Stusioary for England by watt ImM —G IffREFT. Tin yrb. norithlll. NATAL MERCURY.—The gummary of News fermium., Lewd by every maa. pet -t fn. 411.—G etlV . ll "a r'.. =trl!l. HUNU IiONII.—Tho DAILY YEESS contain 111,Mina Commis& snd Information...boo • Prime Comma and Simla's* lamely *wee( the Tniroptan population: Wore Gr u a Prin.. Cumnit and a Masse Milian.— PTRVET. No dololl. I)ENANG.--The ARGUS and MERCANTILE -A- ADVEIMMIt in published wraddy at Prawn ,or sad &Mandato us. ni.Tanadsin edamn awry formation.--13. STREW T.llo,oornhill. LIAPAN.—The "JERALD newspaper, publishua at Yokohama, eirralaten lamb sawn, the. mercantile olannen of Japnn and f IiTHIPT, do, Oorniatll. PITUIIKEY.--The LEVANT HEEALTIOiid -a. sa i d Essii•li; Journal is Turicny. tAr-slato• throusbout ihr Onosiss itsngdre. Ott Le•••it. Asada,. awl PenAa. Sprats] iutiterist iv S. RTREPT. , so, .inriatil: MALTA and the hiEDITERRANEAN, the R•••• 1.. T•ypt, Turk.. 7, turn.., Minn. A lab,- TV... YALTA TIME). TIN MD STRYI(I/1( I kZETTE. sta r an ti 2. row". anyworApe • vers. lam. utrealiakn nn..r..r. .4. W/MET. I ••••1411 dln .A liA. EliEs 1)A1 Y :014.11Cgltiti • iiiitoNifix L,rior rhoulatioo. Ws & f 64.1 town. Confono thlollinoto• from rU gooto td (Wanda—Bank owl W. 1., Store ludr—limlor —Prim &r. Wrokly • pro.t.r.. : I'll it • . —IL !Mirk:T. no. 1.% NAD A.- liar beKt awl!, puller ia 'Taloa.) 14 slh. LI:Al/ER. which ror.yet • Isar. merest ittli.on. at d u!irtm . ....:•..111. *tient 111 l for th •ir •.• oil. , • II tut,. - H. Slit r. w., vnrrthill. I;A HISAI)()1:S. Ise. WET INI)IAN Isisqu.wl 1* k. tend 114.1•••••110 I. • w.. 114.4.41414,1 r. p.aistior. arid rr 71 , • IM 1•• • • ie... ..1. I. .K. 1 .11 NKr. :W. I iPsllllllll. J I • I )ItElliN, sud (X/LON IA L Aiwrirriststi urricio, 3n, cuirsaitu. CIIIINEA SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21s. p er ‘-$ damn, soft and debasta. This wane has already • great monstko aa a dinner wine. PORT, for Invalids, ean safety teocounendad aa a good, wholos and 11046461.16 ta. Du Tarma comb, and carnage &to, try LIM , OI and WM, Wart Want ,IGUT SUMMER WINES.—Good Bordoat4, Cara, I. pier dams.; gatarna. 24.; 8.16114011541, ; MAIM Sm.; Stets Wets In Bocksteutels, ; anti Htak rYd lima% Sin and JD.; sparkling Hoak and lidowiln . MI ; nilnka Own and 316. Tamq arab, and ~Mir tree. PkEY. 11i aod BONS, AA, WM Nam& KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN IDLIMITTION, TEL aplebated old 'luau WHISKY 'stew' the DUBLIN PRIZE lIKDAL—It le pmt said, mellow , dclicioun, and eery •` - •—=s. radd in Ss. W. rand. at the lemma in Le • by the errata in the principal Henn is England; ar wholecale, at S, West Whidoillettreet, landen, W. --Obeerve itte red wal. pink label. and nark breaded "Kinahan'e Wlnalry." OXYGENATED WATER. —Sleeping in London daring the seamen to not like .14..: in the fresh air of the telintl7 but refreshing and Inflater affeote .me d be obtained r o e i r A wro: tat r . hate d t i .o act :tar. frt eta r un akfro Lie IA eantelnizur six Pottle& LIRRIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of MEAT. TAMS EXHISMON, INtI.—TWO SOLD XEDALL— CADIIOI4.—Nows oron the timelines. misname bias on w asi s.ore without Baron jar, aocompaated wok hal direatiors foe aro. Sold la all Doha" warehouses absaisto, sod groom. ft/stable., whoorehesise, oesasete. arid esusealsaL SCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS. —By We atemintmait to ber Majamy and IL R.ll. the Prima of Wa in. ery bottle is protected by a label having name sad trade mark.— Manstastartio : London, Liverpool, Derby, Brialol, Obiagow. Malvern. WHITE, COLOURED, and DREW ! ) SHIRTS. TH Lu RWLEIR sad EILIDINY, out door to tioneroot-bouse, Woo& lea RW)CIERVE3 EMPROMIENTS in SHIRTS. Prior and pardadan prt fro ii.e. = Shirts and llosour Y. for Ur okoald try oar No. 64 Shirr at Ns. =awns. RODGERS and 00. DIPROVED PHIRT MAKER& IN, It. Martio n = d oharing-orra London. 60 ram MARRS FIRE-PROOF SAFES are th e 4.1. A. d..,..... e h tapert and led. Pries bete free on apptiedigna-10. _....... WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCH IS are orapereeding atl 'then. Prue Malts—London. MS: 1847. Sea& from 11616.; Silver, from SA 41e, OurnhiLl Ire, Sterest-eareet ; sad fl„ Maya& 11RILLIARD8.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD TABU*, an ohm for SALZ or RIRZ. the SpIKAMM *haw reams d J. mew= and Co.. makers by opmpiannest to dal Royal War-tem and Admiralty. Primo tram 36 raises% with wastooorim—s6. Surreyotreet, Strand. THREE PIGEONS. DAINTELE and CO. DYM and OLIANI3IB. Doakbeack Bermandaey 44, Ludessler-igluini; N. Nocuit,4lrest. firworsca-monre. OAKErs INDIARIMBER KNIFE BOARDS, from L. id. soak. OAK:SYS WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. PaeanAs il. mak; lima id, L. la I&. and la am►ll. 0 8 81INERRIIITHI3' SOAPS (non-mer e s e. glass, At AlCrisl4 Ta Eir ble kr b id amid elesaia, sad polialnag Wm, elaelreidata liana °ABBY% CABINET OLAI3B PAPER, Emery sad Maw Cloth. Moth load. Ith. COAL. —GEORGE J. COCKFARLT, a n d 00. Beg coals only Omit Ise.-13, ClonthilL GOALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply &met from their oo.Berle* of Clay Crow —mss Owl, opal to WWI. C HIEF ot fle. per too serood_ tho nub o_o auv.r7.-07d.ra to OrnOr ft ; BURWOOD-PLKOZ. AItE•ROA.D. W. "DF R UFS GUIDE to the TUF for 1888 A- 1 1 , t) ItlANGED!—United with Ben.rs TURF tit/IL/E.— To I e sal at all Naha. Hera au' at all hitilaray !Watkins. Prima ad., hy poet :4. id Ofilee. bit. Straw'. London. At all libnirirs, in 3 v 01... port svo, A N AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER; a Nova By the Author of " Mr. litunirtier Will," &e. Richard Bentley, New Burlinwtunwtrowt. At Xll Libriii,e. in 2 role., poet ern, F LILTS and FLIRTS ; or, a Seaaon at Brie. ir.rbaid Bentley, New Burlisigten•etreet. A VERY IRISH AtteMl:Mar.-I%c Pall Mall Gentle write*. of Dr. Trench's char-se :—After a few psra graphs of ecelesiasticid statistics, Isis grace announces that, in deference to the opinion of the crown lawyer, he has give n up his favounte scheme for holding church synods in Ireland. And a very good thing. too, he aids, for there is no place in synods for the laity, and therefore synods are by no means altogether desirable. Why ha himself promoted them the archbishop . omits to say. Next, his grace takes for his text that ancient motto upon which we have so long governed Ireland—" Fiat justitim runt cesium." Fran says Dr. Trench, you must not touch the edablislunent, because if anybody else has • right to its revenues the Roman catholien have that right; and inasmuch as the Roman catholic clergy refuse to receive them back &gni°, Anglicanism ought not to be disertalslished. There is no limit, in deed, to the nonsequiturs which an archbishop may not passa upon his audience, espe.:ially in Ireland ; but certainly a man must bo both an archbishop and un Irishman to appreciate the force of the argument that, because the Roman clergy deolined to be paid by the state, therefore the protestant& have an indefeasible claim to the property which was taken from Rome throe hundred yeas ago by the king and parliament. Again, says the archbishop, what if the ectablishment is a badge of conquest ? 'Are not the Lord-Lieutenant and the Qteen head badges of conquest also i' An wo have not the smallest wish to insinuate that Dr. Trench is a Fenian in di-faibe. this delightful theory must be set down us the peeuliatiti• aof the archiepiscopal views on logic. Finther, not bue that too Irish establishment has failed in its mission, because something of the same kind may be afaims d of every church under the cm; ergo, says the archbishop, keep up the Irish church. That is, other churches are partial fannies ; and then fore do not abolish this one church, which is a total failure. But the archbishop's views on Irish histeny are fully up to the gawked of his syllogisms The Irish Anglicans arc few, he admits, but the cause of their paucity is the extent to which they were massacre: 200 years ego by the catholic*. During the rebellion of 1041 not less than 40,000 protestants were murdered by the bloody pupate. Wow, says the archbishop triumphantly, according to the ratio of inexease in the Irish population these 40,000 would b 7 this time have amounted to 160,000, and the whose Anglican body, which is credited with the entire Increase, would have reached the number of 860,000! Let not the reader imagine we are jesting at his grace's expense. This assertion sa seriously put forward as a ground for not touching the revenues of established Anglwanien. TOWIR HAMLET* FLORICULTURAL %MEW.— This excellent society held its tenth annual summer exhi bition in the grounds of the Eagle Tavern, Mile-mid toad, yesterday, and will be continued to-day. The dis play of flowers far surpasses any previous show in the loeulity, and the interest working man take in this milli vatinn of flowers, dr., for window and garden decoration is highly commendable. The fuchsias, trained geraniums, and tine foliage plants are in great variety and splendour. his is the oldest omatoui floral nuebity at the east and of London, and every year it adds to its members and improves in the cultivation of Rowers, Le., in giving lectures and making oceverts. Last evening a ball aril couesrt wore given which added to the amusement of the nunsnemis visite; r. A tine (inflection of ((Awn plunt.-; fur aortmitiOns, Keret teed by Dr. Prestos', of Vic-piark., is a great keitere iu the exhib.tioto. ThIllaI4.CS rorsas;recl yrtsdovisty sit Um Colonial itlliess f row Ow rives 31 , 1V0 , of this Australian eolie ship, lintig Kong. the 'strut.. Klllementot, the Cat* of Um" Natal. St. ll..lena, Prim* YetwtaNCrt lakuta. owl Nvwfontolluti.l. I 0.,1atte1...• rid to t.L.• 4,,v..r -nor-4frnyntl of r:etviclu oust to 11, of ant llu M.,taitit.-. A tidy t ,„.„;,,,,f..,, that ►Lr ha. ,u. ••• • 11 tho 11.. , 11 . .11,1X 114 , 11.1 : 4, 9 .ILlt!r.•. ('l.n•Litp, tl ;: v../ L 9'1,•• pl•nt•2•' 01 a biota u. •pi .1:. hark u wltito. - - lit I U;11 so i ...< lu , ofl.l por ',Wand olo.t.tim" :kg tl.. duty to it 1:1114 tito. t..t v.U, who. f.dt3 _loop 4.1, w. (lot I.• r it..now the d. mond for Loom ethnic...tem. fond mays's tans are and only in pseltaer. *sad • Hershman and On. tzukortaro of the v. we ka." —(Adrertiament.) The Prance of this evening confirms the state ment that the Emperor had specially deprecate' the nee of all irritating language against Prus sia by the French official prose. The same journal also conjectures that the Bulgarian revolutionary cenunittee . eitu prepazing fur a now rising. rnussi A. MILIAN, Sem 7, EVEMPIO. The King ham left for Dresden thin afternoon, at huff-past 3; where he was to arrive at 7 p.m. Hiv Majesty will return to Berlin-en the 9th inet., and leaves for Schwerin, in Meekiceberg, on tho fol lcw:ng evening. DEMMARK. OOPENBAOHN, Sicrr. 7, 3 P.N. A telegraphic message, just revived from the coast of Jutland, announces that 200 nautis►l miles of the Anglo-Daniah Submarine Telegraph Cale have been paid out without accident. TILE GERMAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION. GOTHA, Bxer. 7. News received from the German North Pole expedition, dated the 19th of July, when the steamer Germania had reached 80.30 dog. north lat., states that the expedition had proceeded with its exploration, a hundred miles north-east of Bear Island, where the expedition arrived on July 6, whilst the Swedish expedition reached there only on the 22nd of the same month, and remained nnfil the 27th. The Germania having taken in fresh water proceeded thence in a northerly direc tion. The weather was fine. THE GREAT ECLIPSE. BERLIN. eam. 7, Evinrum. An elaborate report has arrived from the Ger man Eclipse Expedition at Aden. The expedi tion has been • decided success. Six photographs were taken of the protuberances on the disc of the sun, only two of which were partially impaired by streaky clouds passing over the sky. STRIKE OF PRINTERS AT MARSEILTARS ILLBSEILLES, B. 7. A strike has commenced among the journeymen printers. THE MAURITIUS. (Vii Alexandria.) MAURITIUS, Ammer 18. The fever is decreasing, but relapses take place. The traneporta England, Mauritius, and Queen of the South have sailed for England. AMERICA. NEW YORK, SEPT. 7. The Inman steamer City of London arrived out yesterday, and the Onion steamer Colorado to day; also the Allan steamer Moravian arrived at Quebec to-day. Closing prices :—Gold, 1445; Sterlingexchango on London, 1091; 5-20 United States Bowls, 1882, 113 f ; ditto, 1885, 1111 ; 10-40 ditto, 10,5 ; Illinois, 144 ; Erie, 48! • Cotton, Middling Up land, 24. Petroleum, standard white, 32. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 10c. to 8 dole. 70c. ; corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 23c. Arrived in London at 12.20 a.m. AUSTRALIA. (TIIOII ♦ 001 MELBOURNE, VICTORIA, JOLT 19. The dead-lock is at an end. The Sladen admi nistration, representing the Upper Howie party in this country, is no more. Mr. M-Culloch is again Chief Secretary, and with him several of his old colleagues, including Mr. Higinbotham, are in e ffiee. The demands against the Treasury are being rapidly paid, and financial affairs progress, to the satisfaction of all parties. When last I wrote the ministerial elections were going on : two of Mr. Sladen's colleagues lost their seats, and he consequently met parliament rather a crippled condition. An amenittuent to the ministerial address was mu-rim' without a division. The ministry declined to take any notice of this defeat. In the course of two or three nights after wards another address to tho Governor was carried, stating that the ministry had not the confidence of the house, and that, together with their supporters, they could not muster a quoruin, or 20 members. To this his Excellency gave a very diplomatic reply, declining to remove his advisers. Consequently, every question moved by the Ministry afterwards was either directly negatived or an tuneadment carried, and public business was at a stand. Mr. Fellows, who led for the ministry in the Assembly, was repeatedly taunted with his unconstitutional position, when he very coolly replied that Mr. M-Culloch had governed the country unconstitutionally in the interest of the Assembly for some years, and he did not see why he should not try and do the same in the interest of the Upper House party. While these scenes were being carried on his Excellency never interfered. He said, day afLr day, that his ministry had not the coutidence of the As sembly, and were not even able to carry a solitary vote, and yet he appeared determined to support them, when, luckily for him, the despatch of the Duke of Buckingham arrived, atmounuing that Sir Charles Darling had resumed his position in the colonial service, and could not accept the grant, either for himself or Lady Darling. The ministry were after this beaten on two or three occasions involving questions of confidence. However, they did not move--nor did the Governor try to remove them —until, at length, Mr. M'Oulloch carried a resolution stating that the Legislative Assembly declined to transact any further business until the thwart:tor selected a ministry which had the confidence of parliament. This was carried by 45 to 10. Thereupon *r. Sludcn resigned, and Mr. It'Culloch was emitter. I I should have mentioned that the Slade= aspe n trutiou had met the house 'with the Darling t as an open question. Mr. Gavin Du ff y, in a able and friendly speech, showed them the b smdity of this position. They then clanged it tactics, and adopted the grant as part of their united policy, and prop need carrying it in a sepa rate bill. They wen , speedily driven from this position. and bud tietuully propound a Bill of Sup ply for tits amount, prel:rainary to its appearing iu the Appropriatieu Bill. whoa the direp.iteh be fore alluded to arrivel. It will sairouly be Oilti- RIIIVINfi ',OWN.' that Mr. Ma len and Mr. Fel lows, who led the 'opposition to this Knelt in the Upper House, and thee caused so much loss and suffering to the country, could when they took Rhea has ended this complicated and painful critic', and we earnestly hope for no return, and that harmony for the future shall exist as far as the public interest requires between the two branches of the legislature. The debate in the House of Lords was read with the greatest interest. The speech of Lord Cairns, as explanatory of our charter, declaratory of our rights to cunititutional and responsible govern ment, was hailed in the most rapturous manner by the popular part?. Your capitalists rimy prepare for another loan. We are about going to the English market for at heat a million. We are about to commence imme diately another line of railway, extending from Melbourne towards the district of the Ovens. It is supposed this line will pay about six per cent. en the expenditure, and that it will afford a large held of occupation fur entigrants of the working class, and none other are required. It is mooted among some of our leading poli ticians to invite Mr. Goldwin Smith to this country, that he may judge for himself of the union existing here between democracy and monarchical institu tions. This he cannot witnees in America, and we with him to examine and report on our social, in dustrial, and political organisation. He appears to i.e a true expounder and defender of democracy, and as such he would receive, if ho could venture among us, a hearty welcome. The lectures on Pym, Cromwell, and Pitt have been read here with great interest, and have made Mr. Goldvrin Smith quite an Australian favourite, and his speech at Birmingham yet more so. TBE PRIM RINo IN AMERICA.—The New York Journals of August 26 oontain long reporte of a boxing match between two prize fighters named Collyer and Edwards. After 47 rounds, and a fight of an hour and 14 minute., Edwards was declared the winner. The fol lowing scene took place on board the boat which conveyed the men and their friends to the place of combat:—"About 11 o'clock on Sunday night the exeursionista left Light street Wharf, Baltimore in the steamer Metazoan'. The ropes and stakes for th e were on board, as were also Collyer and Edwards, with their 'seconds. There were also on board probably 600 of the roughest-looking men ever congregated together on any °cession. Prior to pairing Annapolis one of the roughs, by the name of Joe Beard, fpm Baltimore, began quarrelling with some other party, and in a moment after twelve pistol shots were heard in rapid succession. Great confusion pre vailed for a length of time, and when the disturbance was quelled it was discovered that the man Beard was stabbed in the side and cut in the face and head. Another man by Use name of Pat Mullen was shot in the right breast, and stabbed in the back and head. Another, Billy Carroll, of Philadelphia, had his finger shot off. It was reported that while the shooting was going on a man pulped overboard, and although probable, it was impos sible to ascertain who he was. Another panic ensued during the night, and more shots were beard, but this time nobody was hurt. It wasa frightful night, and not until daylight did many of the passengers dare to emerge from the hiding pla ces where they had taken refuge during the shooting. ' A NEWCASTLE STEAMER ASHORE AT HARTLE POOL.—On Sunday morning the steam vessel Walleend left the Tyne with between 160 and 200 parengers on board, from Newcastle, for a day trip to Hartlepool, and pro. ceeded safely as far as the bar at the month of the harbour of the latter place, where she arrived about 11 o'clock. It being low water at the time, the water on the bar was exceedingly shoal. and although the Wallsend is a vessel of no peat draught she grounded in her attempt to enter the harbour, close to the western shore. All efforts to get her off were vain, and there was no alternative but to land the paasengers in small boats on the sands, whence they walked into the town, having suffered nothing from the accident beyond this temporary inconvenience and about an hour's delay. After being lightened of her living freight the Wallsend was got into deeper water, where she could ride in safoty until the evening tide flowed 'sufficiently to enable her to enter the harbour and re-embark her passengers. Had the weather been rough a very serious result might have arisen from the mishap, and at bed her passengers would have befit placed in great peril; but as it was almost a di ad calm no harm betel either vessel or pamengert. TOTAL WRECK OF THE DREMENSlS.—lntelli gence was yeeteiday received in Liverpool of the total wreck of the 1-:a: t India trader Bremenms, off the Island of Ascension. on the 12th ultimo, by which cargo to the extent of upwards of 120.00 W. was lost. The Bremensis left Bombay for Liverpool on the 20th May. with a large Bed valuable cargo, ceinimting of 6.181 bales of cotton, and • quantity of myrabolans, eoir yarn, seeds, &c. the mimes leading to the wreck are up to the present I: me unknown, but it is supposed that the ship bad ap prr ached Afteeneion for the purpose of procuring water, and that she bad drifted a-hore, and became a total wreck. ro lives sic reported to be lost. FEAR) ri. DEATH OF AN ENOTNESIAN.—A most fearful and fatal accident befel Joseph Clark, an engine men in the employment of Messrs. Pow and Emma, at their factory, Budson-street. North Shields, on Saturday. Clerk bad set the engine on, when by some accident he got entangled in the machinery. His cries attracted the attention of the other workmen, and the engine was stopied ; but ho was so fast jammed in amongst the ma chinery that it was fully half-an-hour before he could be got out. The unfortunate man was dreadfully crushed over the cheat, and only lived a short time after he was rescued. FIRES AND PRODABLE LOBS OP LlFE.—Last night, about It o'clock, afire took place in one of the newly erected warehouses in Cross-street, Paul-street, Finsb ury belonging to Yews. Jas. Lyle and Co., wholesale upholsterers. The fire, which commenced a few minutes after the numerous hands had left off work (from what rause at present unknown), was not extinguished until 11 o'clock, and almost every floor in the building was Leurly burned out. The property is supposed to be in sured. About the same time another tire took plate in Bower-street, Commercial-load East, which, beeidesdoing considerable damage to the furniture, iu the hotee, so reiionrly injured a woman that she was taken to the heel 11,1, and remains without hope of recovery. ANOTHER FATAL BOAT ACME:ff.—OUT Giernock correentlent writes :—" Another of those boat avid' nts which have been so painfully frequent in the river this season meurred here on Saturday, by which George While, labourer, Bearhope-street, lost his life. In the foienoen a lug sail boat, named the Annie, belonging to lie. Bowman, proceeded from this port with the Mtn's tire of going to the Gourock Regatta. There were on board Francs Oregory, 4, Dalrymple—treet ; Hy. Rally, 22t, Didiympk-street ; Andrew ll• Arthur. L ongweU-closs, all seamen. and Wm. Barclay, joiner.7l, l , cutlet, and Geo. White, labourer, Bum-hope-street. When the boat reached opposite tote battery, about half-past 11 o'clock, she was caught in a squall, and there being little ballast ou board she upset, throwing the five men into the water. The four first-nuined swam till rescued by_irentlemen who went off in boats to their assistance ; but White, not being üble to swim, rank and was drowned. Be was 14 years of age, and unnuuried. The body of the unfortunate young mom White was recovered by trawleni yesterday morning close beside the snub boat, and conveyed to his friends." —.North British Mail. LI(ONW01111}318 AND THE QUESTION OF CAPITAL AID I.s.notru.—A movement is on foot amongst the iron workers of the north of h`ngland to obtain an advance un the wages they base been reoeiving for the last year and a half. Following the long strike of 1866 was a reduction of wages, amounting to 25 or 30 per oent. peat a with this advantage in their favour masters have °com plained down to the present time that they cannot meet foreign competition, and the &martian has bees partially borne out by the fact that only very partial employ ment has been a ff orded generally in the trade anti a shod time since. A meeting of delegates was held at Dar liogton on Saturday. The proceedings were private, but the resolution pawed at the meeting has beim published, which reveals that an attempt is to be made to obtain an advance of about 10 per cent. on puddling and mill work. mid that deputations are to watt on masters to this mid. Another meeting is to be hekl ut Gateshead in a fortnight. to receive a report of whnt is the employee.' answer. 1 bin attempt, which the Uuiuu would wish to make ratiocuil. 1: looked upon throughout the norUu•rri dis trict as moot ra:11 and ill Molted, and one to which the • mploy ere will under no circumstances yield. Illt. Dl : JONOIeft LIMIT-BROWN CAM LTVER OIL. -It is now reeelesiveTy eatablhilartl that no ether trtl fen oneible pror use the sew In nefirteJ effrew as Dr. de Jimetteathl on the rearnin envy InrwNA. Allen ti. l`hrOnory. IMt.. Parimuy of L.. 1 7 ,110.14 T. In ruronlina raison) in onnratiptio4 entre:- "Davit t tor some yearn riletudyrty. turd Ht. de Jonah'', Light- Pri s u aal later OA, boils m Isubits rod privet.. suresrw, 1 brio 1..114.1 iui 111 rt!-111111 that n• of , erta we 1 , 17 tar otilwrige to lI , OPP .4 nay ill Mt ILIA hirrir Ott . ' 110:4 "sly is coirsotost I osnonot Ilan' 'init.. IA .4: gurrio, Os.. by all s•roosistr. rule (rosroners, Away, Hominid, sad W., 77, bin., leintka. - Yelferday the men WI strike were e.xeeedingly jubilant in CA neequence of the ono°. o cult nt of the com mittee that no fewer than 70 of the privileged drivers had seared, and that in eonstideTatiort of receiving ak 6d.. cay newly 1,000 of them would not attend the raw* • station', this morning. The information unpai text by the leaders of the cabmen must neriesearily be taken with referee, but it ►ppears to he an undoubted fact i that tune of the men at Charing-cross have withdrawn their cabs, and that the potential influence of snowy bas piccuced • decided change in the views of a con ►ideaabte section of the privileged driven. No furtLer communications have been interab•aged with the directors of the various railway itempaniee. I duties are seemingly dead& t in t.ue dutermination they have come to, and the feeling is pretty general amongst the trade that should the iespectutione of the thistle as to the secession of the priviieged men not bo reedited, the struggle will bo prolonged. 'file klacknery ear liege 1 oprietors' Association are makingili operate attempts to eltect the triumph of their caws. During the attire of }ester lay their agents were actively emp.oyed in seheiting the privileged men to abandon the: , theudi, and the result vl their promises of pecuniary support will be seen in 'the rut riackce of cabs at the stations U. miming. So deter mined are the men on strike to resist the regulation' of the railway companies that they assort that in the event of their being obliged to succumb they will take revenge on the directors by declining to take luggage into the station , which at is alleged are j riett property, and having it in the Arcve, from whin i th'• lot i sniff, cffie; re would be obliged t t remove it 11 the ti eine. st morning large meeti UV of cab. ea tire and drivers were held at the Pakenham Arm•, Cadhorperetreet, and in Blue Lion-yard, Oray's-inu road. The utmost unanimity prevailed, en 1 the nice re 'sly( d to persevere in their struggl , , and ni accept nothing • Bert of the demand they have made on the railway com panies. - During the afternoon the drivers took their homes and cabs from the yards, and, forming into prooswions, drove through some of the leading thoroughfares, wcoompanied by one or two bands of music. Their object was to con vine e the public that the " growlere " and hansoms driven by the unprivileged cabmen are equal to those belonging to the privilefied drivers. Shortly after eight o'clock last evening • meeting, attended by nearly 1,000 cabmen, was held in Trafalgar square. Dr. de Ritchie, of the Temple, who is a candi date for the representation of kLarylebone in the new parliament, was the chairman. Is opening the premed ings, he stigmatised the imposition of the 191. 10s. annual tax as being infamous, and indefensible on every principle of political economy. Mr. John Stuart Hill oondein.ned taxes upon communication, and he (the chairman) con tended that the cabmen's tax came under that category. Be hoped the reformed parliament would remove the grievances from which the cabmen suffered ; and if he had the honour of • seat in the home, he should do hie utmost to bring about the desired change. Re ferring to the privileged system, he said it enabled the railway cabdrivers to get the beet traffic of the metropolis, and that such a monopoly had never been contemplated by the legislature. If the cabmen submitted to the injustice which had been in • tided on them they would not be worthy of the name of Englishmen. He believed it was within the province of the Home Secretary to say to the railway directors, " We require of you to allow all cabs to enter your 'Wiese" (Loud cheers.) The cabmen were engaged in a righteous struggle, and one which deserved the sympathy and sup port of the public, who were more interested in the eon teet than the men themselves. A driver named Sae then addressed the meeting. He said they had not been able to convert the privileged men by argument, and they had, therefore, resolved to buy them. He was followed by another cabman named Evans, who congratulated them= on strike on the fact that only one police me had arisen in connexion with the demonstration on Primrose bill. lie complained that be had been accused in the prefn of having boasted of the inconvenience to which iuseegcre on the Great Eastern Railway were subjected on Saturday. He was exceedingly sorry for the p 'Orion in which the public ws re placed by the strike, but lee did not me that there was any remedy. Atter addres=s by other drivers and owners had been delivered the meeting dispersed. A numerously attended meeting was al.o hell lust even ing on Stepney-green. Some of the speakers at the Trafalgar.squate gathering were present, sun delivered addreeies which evoked enthuse,: ie cheering. With regard to the enactment which itnpo4es ycnalty u; on any cabman keeping Id., cab two days in the yard without just cause. those on strike state that, in►+- much as the cabs were taken otT the ',tends at 2 &cloak on Eattuday morning, and as Sunday eould not be counted, yo.terilay was the only day ou which they coil.' be said to have been absent front the .heel:. Today is the second day; and as they do not intend to set the law at dt fiance they propose to send the eubr out for an hour or two each night, asserting that iu that way they will be acting in accordance with the provision of the act of par liament. The curate of a ritualistic church in the neigh bouthecid of Warwick. with the vicar's two daughters, have just gone over to home. We (Scotamati)understand that the secretary to the Curators of the University has received a letter from Sir Alexander Grant. Bart., Bombay, accepting the appointment of Principal of the liraiveratty of Edinburgh, and staung that be hopes to be We to enter upon the duties of the office about the hese !!! ! inz of November next. BOTANIC-OAI DENB, REGEI r iT'I4-I;ARI.--On Satur day their Royal Hr•Rhneas's the tiniud Duchess of Neck lenburgh-Stielitz, the Princess Mary Adelaide. and Prince Trek Visited the Botanic-Rantens specially to view the living cochineal insects lately received. The culture and habits of the insect were explained by qtr•. W. Sowerby to the Royal party, who etpn•svvl much interest on the subje4 t. Acßicuurt - RAL HALL. hq.ixorox.—A series of conceits are announced at the Agricultural-hall ou a similar scale to those of lust autiiiiin. They will ontn sit nee on Wednemlar. the 10th instant. The hall has be. n demisted, and 'laid out in the tint: of a kinlea. in which varioua tiopical cud exotic plants art plumbl in cowl any with choice English flowers. The name of Mr. Sins Beeves, 111tIlle. Liebhart, Sigimora &Ma Sehalchi. and klr. Levy are included iu the poigraninu m. TIIE SEWAGE QrEz-TION A'r couft truce of three local board+ it T.eamington ham just decided to unite the three panthes for sewage purpose+. 11w cimfercucti has !wither iiivided in favour of trr u iu couseyuctice of the failure of the lime-deodorising works and the thwatened injunctions amvinst the pollu tion of the river by a sewage (atal!. 400 acres are said to be nevetivary for irrigation. unit the works will °oat about 40,0001. Warwick has adopted irrigation on 100 aorta, at a cost of 10,000/. ANGLING IN rim THAMDI. —Punt fishing in the Thames has been very good of late, and an imiiimoe ban conic to our knowledge where a gentleman at Twicken ham in one week took with rod and hoe 200 pounds of reach, dace, and a few barbel. Surely these focte . preeent an additional reason why the sport and amewinant of to many should not be dertroyed by a few poachers, who, if allowed to ply their unlawful trade of netting nada turbed, would soon empty the river. if a new act were pawed enabling the magi- trates to send persons ao offend ing to prison. without the option of paying a tine, the practioe would soon be put a etop to, but never will with out 14 , 410 such enactment.—lfidiffeser Chrouliek. SCENE me A NNW TORN THIATRE. —During the performance of Fief Piste at the Broadway Theatre, New York, on August 23, six sheriffs' armors came egi the stage after the second act to firmer Kr. matins s", of the actors. against whom a warrant of arrest had been granted in the morning by Judge Barnard, at the mit of ktr. Lloyd, the leases of the theatre. Mr. Harkins ereapid oat of the theatre through the orchestra. it does not appear that any violent nuatonee wee aftwed b the (Invent of the law; but listen' the curtain rose for the third act, several shots were heard. Two persona fell— eisthen Wilson. an old nightaiLm, and. a hump awned tisai.hyriain. The boy was report"' to be in a dying tot., and WiliA.n won dangrrously wounded. The play went cn as if nothing had ed. Mr. Little perluem itug tl.e part that Harkins nos to have playa& PATIAT OH 1 ICE II OF E.:* u, SOCTG KENSINGTON. K Lim tor of visitors for tie ending Sept. 6, total son tube, sines- the ..isoing of the Himesim bee daily (Kay 12, 12611), „ 1. 1;1 said Co., ere the largest bow. 3 ,4 d Al Loh) Io the wort4l . rt Irish WhAdry 111. C. Ow sew nkal prorroaavii L. i redo nnle.e Nt.ra Bait .! u . •••••1. mad 01404 - s for 1..-I a . 41-,or esrtodkoll. Utaco w. esidissuon to Id MAR. Unto U.t a sad c,' &Mark; as ltreah .trPdinga, Ptrard,Lont . ..n, W.C. - ;Advaraleraient.