The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-26 00:00:00

• / • i'ff • ThER RE" ' --• i - *. - , r--__ Ls ---/-e ( 4 '' II 1?63. • / e___-- " A ---..... . . . . _ _ . .. t t -- s ~~ No. 6,529.1 t 1.. V ITT and 11()Oltkr 8 AUSTRALIAN LINE ACK Er SH !P.—For SYDNEY Aim Ilaat shipping day • , • . aril • known clipper JAMES LISTER. A I, /Mimi@ ,t. t II U NI ER. Commando,: lying in the East India Docks. • 1.•—•111p. nonoti by Henry Adaamion, Egg., of Aber& an, is Le.. a 6, in if, Sydney trade Inc round &limy of cargo, and • • a nooniirnislatkos tor a few paiweieWrit at niodentte Tatra. , 1. u.. 1.1 irright or powwow apply to DEVITT and YO(HtE, • •tirot. iI• N ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKET SH I P.—Vor SYDNEY &met [to mil from the s the 11th July, c &thug at Plymouth on the lot Aummt to 4....tocvne, the Rib-tidal tntratobuilt ahlp LA HOOUE. A ...ay. nitiater 1.331 ton., WILLIAM 4101)DARD. Com ,[e [ lying in the East Intim Dock*. This fine ship, built ea .. for the Sydney trade. has a full poop, with unusually large [.• for the accommodation of tirst-elaas pameugen ; ahe uffara a Is 1.1 , 1 .. r rt n y for a few itmmil maltinparemm t vg, and will " 1 " 1 1 7:1 1 4i —Y iir Linn s o f reio_ _or jnamom 4. .•I ;OM ) ); ; or to DEVITT aid g t,. 1 ILV ITT sttill 1110011 E'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I of I'AKET —For PORT I'HILLIP disoct Ito r u;:11:EA. un;:;:th; Cl} A I 1 . 3 roars. n.n tons irruter, WM. CHAPMAN. COM ,it .1. r. I) int: in 1t... tart Indio Inogo. Thio faot-ralUng .hip ham .. ion tool., with good ortoromMation for duel ratan pannonintro. • 1..• i. routed. ntly recommondod to rhspporr asi a errt-ntteoppor to .1,, —For terror of fr•-ight or nonage apply to DEVM and st 'k R, ot. Will br followed by the regular trader linltr,4lale. on rAth July. 1 II.V M' told MOOItE'S AI'S'IrRALIAN LINE .A.F . 1 I PACKET Still's—For PORT PIIILLIP diroet .to sail 0,-n. riliwtually on the Mth July, ealibig at Plymouth to •o k fweeenr.ere it require&, the Pplendld 1.01 HUI 1',1 1 A1.11. A 1 11 yearn, 1.M7 tone regieter, GEO. TICKEL Irenin.en .Icr ;I) log in the Eno) India Itorke. Tine fi ne ehip , wet known in the Melbourne trade. has a fuU pimp, fitted with every nifort ter the laCt ..mnst4ntion of robin para.enger); and will oarry . tsp. re Inv I I Mirgenn. if required. DOI outwardfrom en.. 79 dap , : irei7 outward paimago. from Ilyniouth, 75 —For terns of freight or passage titmly to DEVITP rod 'EI:. 9, 111111t.er.etroot. 1 I EV I'll' and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 • of PACKET SHIP—For ADELAIDE direct :to rad from •cat punctually on the i..th July, milling at Ptymonth to Lek pannentrera. the splendid new clipper nhip SOUTH • t n'l RAI.IAN. A 117 part, 1.040 tom, minder, DAVID 1,11,111i , r lyinn in the London Dock.. Thin fine ship, Pint .t t•y Men... W. Pile and Co.. of Sunderland, under the uon of the curnern• exprennly for the Adelaide trade. ban a ....(.. tan d with bath room. and eve/7 other comfort for the o o.odation of cabin piotio.nacrk: khe otter,. al,. a ,temmtdo • • ',Linty fora few Wad will cony an raglans...ll • ‘. •• n - For torrnitof freight orryinnaini lippl4 to Captain klltut•K • ...I; or to DEVITT and MOOKE, V. ter-street. I lEVITT and 31001tE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • t PAI•KET SIIIP.—For BRISBANE WIIAUF direct (will ,•• k d.•-pub - h . the Itritinhaniiit clipper barque ALFRED • V. 11. V. A 1 10 y,-n , .. roiri,ter 421 tunkZr.m. ALMOND. Coin. 11114.7 111 ill, 1:;,1 Ewa-k.. , nmilar trader built • •1..in,1 purvey, in noted for her hint aiding (Natalie.; and n, I) u 1 turgn. also elegant arrointrowlation for • • ..'no pans.nin rn . —For further mintieulars apply to the Mr It %VALK EIL 15n, St. Ileleil'.4.lkee; or to DEVITT ..11. E:.:.. lidliter.ntreet. ;t I ITT mill 31001:E'8 At STIIALIAN LINE E KET SIIII.—F.or 11011AliT Ti.WS itiri•44 •i • I lb. I. with gawk th , • wi.ll-known Mit i•li• i rVI AGIIIII.A. A 111 3 var.. rogioter RI lilliLr • I , 4linw in tho F.a4 (who Doily.. 'Mk il.. 14.111. .1•. 1 1. Ilv• ry Slo• ha.. a 101 l pop. wit!. • • o 0,. ilia oat ti•i - • 1.10 .IkLin 1... 0 111M1 , ..—}Nbr itirther p r. illo I, ALE)LANnEut ...t...t or to DEVITT and MOUItE, • - • P t .V T NlOOltE'S AI'STItALIAN LINE 5 r . t• :T I —For T.AI - N('V+TOS dirort 'lin. trri•itt • • i engsestl. ntlil will hove quick iheipatehst.hr• hems. I;, wn- AIIAUS Ail. A I In years. re-A*4T 41% tn+i Contninnikr: lyitut in the W.,4 Inilin •iiiiirt ship. built ‘cry one lints, and irtfiros•ily thi•Titrautnian trout... hag Arid-rate aornnimoitstioin Icttvg..ro. —For tern,. of fn•ight or titssitr. • •••i , r • r Ise, Mt. Itelen'rrylnor; or to Mt 9, Itillitsr.strret. I MA N LIN E.—The LIVERPOOL., NEW I \. i.K. COMPANV'S MAIL - 1:S are nnpointe.l to wdl in-= Liverpool for NEW YQEK. t 4.... ',v.-it the following days, as follows: 1.1 .ST IM for NEW Y/tHk. Worineftilay. :filly I. NEW VOILIL for NEW VAIN., via Halifax. Saar. . •.\NTWi R Y. tor NEW YORK Woglipoulay, July 8. fr y irAfiur., for N rw YORK, WoAnoulay. July V. P. ••••tgo. 16. 17, and 21 Guiono4, ull haying tho 'quip! priti• • •, 01. sa!orrry.— For further particular. apply to WM. .N N z.. Water-street. Liverpool: or to EIVM owl MACEY. • o • V. •op.nor•tro t. Lundun•bridgc. 4 4 41EAN1 to NEV YORK.-01.TION and Co. ; ~ th , Ir flmt.,lsawn full.poworral SCREW .I .A 31,1 I ll' fnnu lAvosiTnol, follnlrs : IN INN t>i ITA, 1 . 11,,01uy, June 30; ..t Qlteurall.win the following duy. - ....... r.ist . —.lg.., IT. 'mine. ulicl lu gUinPall I attvrare Tanana' at • .._• •,I 2.1.rrh11114114• ut thrinath rat..s from to J. Id. CrItICILL, 7. Rue A : I F.9RIE and Co., 11. 1)14 Rnoal-atn, t. 11 - TUNE.-- The BRITISII and NORTII N. , AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS...pi...inter' by 1. Maj. Rt> Peetritarter.Genoiral to fur NEW YORK diniet • .1> Saturday ; and also intended to be despatched for New York, I • • .141. or if ehhan, on Tuekleya and (of: Thuradayß, whimem in .....Rmeat otlrra. • The iolloaing or other Royal Mail Steamers are intruded to Rail from I ix emool. vie Quemodown : • ( - yl 1 N A. fur NEW YORK. Saturday. June 27. A l 1.1.1.0. for NEW YORK. via lloßtem. TneYlay, • CUBA, for NEW YORK. Saturday. h July 4. • No emigrant. carried on thee. voyages. PASSAGE MONEY by the Royal Mail Stoma:re on Peitunleya le NOW REDUCED to £2O chi. f rerun. and Lit mammal radon; al .11,3 the ateamers Railing on Tuesdays to 15 XtlillPO4. 17 guineae. auineae. according to the seeommodation. The. nit.* • • ode eteward'e tee and provisions. but without wines or liquor.. Obeli ran be obtained on board. Apply to J. 11. Foord. 52, Old Broadatreet, London; Burns and I er, Havre, and 11, Flare de la Row.. Puri.; U. and J. Itern• No. Ye. Jameirawtreet. Glaegow. and Baltic-eln'et. Dundee; D E. Maclver. Queenstown. and A. Wateratreet, Liverpool. I{O,I22::R.DAM amer banATdAtvhieraß.litaTin.—WTheifTaivcoluzite ees I.,.innkirk Tier, 'Maritsa'', even SUNDAY, at 11 am.: maiming o• la Poo. Mau. every Tuesday. The screw steamer FTENOORD • •••• • •do.ratehed from MY the Tower every THURSDAY MORN . • ..rl5 Saloon, el ; fon• cabin, lne. ; return to-hot.. •a • •••••1 a half. For through Rhine fare. we monthly Wine bills.— }", tr. Inh l and renege app ly to PHILLIPPS, BRAVES, PHIL. 1.1 IT , and Co AN. Dunstan a Donee, Idol•laue, Groat Tower.stract, I 4 'll APLIN*B Cain mud °Moe. Regenbeireus, W. •DON and SUBURBAN LAND and .14 111 - 11.11TNO COMPANY 4Lhnitudb re 011!;e43 - - . 1Wo. i . a..Y . 4 7 012ei5t7r - ei - tdreet. 214 a. y na DEPOSITat FOUR Platt:SPIT. INTEREST. 6,/. ..rt ootiro. }'l% 1. I Eli 4 ENT. allowed on awns of £lOO and upwards If doP , n. d 1 , 4 no kos than • soar rvrtaln. JORATHAIY TAYLOR. 14 , weetarr• . _ Fla I NATIONAL BANK of MCOT LAN D. •t A.N .N (ifFICF. RS:MOWS:I) from 21. rinab-lane, to new t v. 07. Nirladouvlasse. Lonobard4dreet, L.U. A FE I'IIOFITABLE INVESTMENTS.- / I.i lo texi i tilt i,t pt:annum I S V 1,14 'KS. p• .L Intbly Hod 0010 . 1 1 10, t 14 Tesd - .• ....... ..... _ 1:1• • INVPSTMENT CIRCULARfrivd. t,i shut). and sharesilealent. 32, Poultry, Loudon, EC. EY.—C!u to J:moo ADVANCED imme a rinat•ly an furniture. without removal. Ptiblisitlt. or law •' • Mut le repaid by 61117 instalinents. ICothere it d. lined. „ al. :tor Cio and over:.—Apply rup-on. • ~t Es'I 4 ATU OFFICES. I. Southampton-street, Strand, Ads at,. •••• on lease.. life polieiea. tr. AiAl )NEY, large or small amounts, and for long r pe.ranrin, with or without lih• rrirlily !, at the NATIONAL GUARDIAN ASSURANCE WM. \ 1 1.. to .1 .1.1, 1 1xt..1.1.0t 1 , 11. HI/141111,111117. W.C. I 'FM'S RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE . 11'1 ED I.y a Prof. Gentleman of pntetin• and n .l• t 'hty, fr., .4 charge.. U, the ereditor, upon ► eorninik 4i..n of t e. pt. 441 the • 111111 l nt ree?vt.r...l.—Apply for ur by 1? A. AIALCII, PU MA: ACCOUNTANT, .34, •• I/ mill -tr.. t. weld. .nt b.. 1 • .a' n:tn~•:rtr a.'.+ , gut:--. rf.ntr wmutg,•nu•uf , with •-• I . w.!1, , ,.! 7.10.11 :a• , .nIDG for -.1.6..1 , 01) s lit, Intrn , l44. 4.4.441 Aunu itkm u. •it al. • alti 11,114 0144010 d w 444,44444.4:ti0n with 140 A..0ur1at444.4. i • III.IC A C ILT NT ANT S. 141.5'5;441.14A and S3l 4 . 4414-.44mt. , tn444t. A 1 .1411 I 14 441.41 114'11:14 4:4•41 ItAl-SNCE 4 , 111.1: I'S 5444441w:44 1. 4 4 4 .; I'. ntrut it . I) I 'I , 4. .444 .1 I'AIITNEI:SIIII . 4 4 . 1.::4.1 w , 44 ..1-'l4ll 41.1 41 4511.1.:51•I Vll4 4N 1 . 1..515144. I; A N 1,1. 1 .1 1, At 4I l• 4 , 14444•444.4 44.44 tl4, court. Ti. 4.41 ' • 4., •. Al. 114. lit , WITH , 4 1 - T I :.1111 ill 111 II .4. 1 4,, <I••• 414 44. 4..4 4441 444.41,444%• ti,. LONDON l'A 1141: I 111 , I fit WI l'.lll n„•!. r !topo.rtant.• . . ............. . .2 . • 1./ I "IA 11111:111•n rsslstirst4.l.ls rs• 1111 l . 1:s•I• tit , bight 1 .1.01.10 M. ) 11()N1111 . 11;. 111.11. txto,(»rr . ) 1 \ /11 .. .‘ 1. 11N/: 0 • %1N11.1t 10 , 0 Mt. • , ot M lit &1.• • 11.,. no r.I t•) tIO .01 0‘ •0. . 111 • 't •i • I 1.1 . 11 , .nl.llllllll .II 1 . %a 1 1. t I' • ' .1. I' . t , 1000.1.1 e r‘o , r ~,,,, ~t 1 y , 111•-• u • , • , 1 •1•1/ • the M.., • it.• tit to ..I....n:a•ttet et, mat. ill 41 ; . • • .u.•l lof I • rottdro I tb. , ttl• •. 1 • n• • • • '• 100. th. • %Pk , . .•••••. a tt , Ktint.• • •,”..ttit I , ttot. it • r i;::1‘,/ 0-4 7 .77 .716•. HI , 111..2 111/15(4 7 111,,• 1:77:4I 2 • .• 4 : 7 t :4 tlnwat• 4l‘ t'ly r h...1i ink ii. ut tlu rr•.nnr •• • • . ..f •••:) mos . . • .• • . p I 1.4,.• le. IMI . .4 1.1. , 13...1 bes . . . . . „ ..... • . . • • Is r•linit , •• tit hush. in CI.- I.i.st•e•y of it% tareni -4• .1 • 0-t• .11A tlOl.l 11.111 Wit of It , niitut WV! • - • • I if 4 • I!..ol ono t) 146.4. ori lit noon. Jo to 111 . wl c111.• , n-x..1 • 1, anlnnil a snot • ~t9n.rb • to • /,• .• a atIA.--ol'hen, ala rounoni.... 4• ..,141 At t.• "'rk...sk. 1 tIto• .4 11.1.0 1• 011 of tto. rofn • !Intent. ..1 - . . • , ••• ;too. 1 1 :t•toti.:-T;)).1 1. 4 . ) ,1 ', • , 11 1 ,17 .1/Is 11, r.e.on. EN/1.4i, Y ta.:l :3 ari.•l3..Hur.iiiii. 1.14.i.h. .nly.h. art It:I'. 41 • • :y , ••• • tlis• J• Atkrl.4l/..11P. an. t •r••• 1 " • • 11. 16,11 110..4 oylinockid • • ••, /1..,141.1.11. tltrt.ldt kitAttttPtirg, t ltalit T 1 stm., nt ti.• 44!•tt, • tt;.• 111•Ighti. , • 1; ••clat.it tlf tit.' It.Jire 11" , I....rtus-4. The • •..3 A•l.-134.. 1%1421. .4 & • , ' 4.4 1. re. .0..1 ~ x. 4 11,4 • ''• • I ' , tliPti•evtiohin t.ttit..lerftorastv I/ : at tI it tie. afteYnteni If, the . •• • .. SI.. I v.. it..,,. tylel tie. n I.irg in H 4!5• • ) 1711 71./t?-• V: • •..t , k•••. '•' rt. nry 1$ 'lrtivn• ,t i;•vy to nod fr.., U-1.• Ist' as • I! 0 . 411.4.1 r. ♦ 11,..;•.a.rtir, only halt an • • • l'itt,ifiot my* w , t:ait , t Vi.ise.r. 1.5 .y ..-t 1,. j,, 3_ 'in in 13, v. Lonoen in 45 , • 0 esees!..4ll r thy teitcr-tAntAnninielll&ll 17 , QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre.—Mausger, 2/ r. W. H. LIPTON. Tills EVENING, atl:)iiiiir ' .l6l , TE/4. At a Quarter to 8, THE VIHST NTOHT. Aeltille Talmo Dullard that original elm roeler.blr. Allred Wants' : Rose Pau li ne Dotard. Mies P. Mark ham Miro Fot Mies H. Mattoon. Ta eoneholo at la with FOWL PLAY; k it A STORY OF CHIKKIN HAZARD, P. . V. Ilurnand, EN. mon. .1. L. Toole, Ow non M C. Wynd ham, W. H. Steptiene, L. Though, Was Z. Fame. aad Mir M. Hotlmm. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three Ballet& Pnttnenaile VonotirL Band of 110. Eagan at l ls. Box-othee open from 11 to 1. BURREY.—Liatitsix IFIUGGLOLD BUILDING LAND. MR. J. TAYLOR is naracted to SELL by AUCTION. at the London Tavern, Bix City, on DIONDAY. June M. at for I, FORTY- R I : 0114 1 z ./ very eligible FRLSHOLD BUILDING LAND, having valuable front mite to tho Penge-read and Emcee-end-road. elows to the Robin Hood Tavern, and within half a mile of the Anerley Railway Mos Lion. The nada and sewers ani being constructed at Rh* expanse of the vendors, and the estate is well adapted for the Brennen of detached or semidetached villa& Nino-tenth* of the purchase money may remain on mortgage or contract at 5 per rent. Intoned, to be paid in nine year* by equal quarterly instalments, or the balance may be paid at any time without notioe.—Plana partial - lan; and conditions of male may be obtained on and after Monday, June lit, at the Robin Hood Tavern. Penge-road ; of T. W. Roger,, Faq.. solicitor, No. 70, Feneluunhatreeti of Mew.. Haniniaek lambert, architects and surveyors; 58, Bishopegatecanest Within at the place of side ; and of the Anetioneer, at the Mons of the London and Suburban 1/11111% and Building Company (Limited), No. lOTA. Penehinwhatreet. tit.; CLAYTON-PARK. near St. John's Church, Hackney.—Eligible FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND. MR. J. TAYLOR is instructed to SELL by AUCTION.. M the Auction Nark Tokenhouse-yard City on MONDAY. Jul! I. at 11 for half-pad If precisely. IP lota of very elimble FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, liming valuable frontage. to Rushmore-road, Almack-mad, and Poweruaroft-ruad, Clapton.road, and being well adapted for the erection of semi detached or tarrare honeee. The roada and ',ewers are all and extensive building operation. are being carried on. Tht tenths of the purchase money Ray remain on mortgage or contract at 5 per iskL mterest, to be paid in nine year* by equal quarterly instalments. or the balance may be paid of at any time without notice. Mane. particular.. and conditions of sale may bo obtained on and after Wedne sd ay, Jam 2,1 of Mr. R. Harbor, I Portland place North. Clanton-road ; of T. W. Roger.. Req., solicitor, 711, Fmehurrhatreet ; of Mews. Hanunack and Lambert, archi teets and surveyor,. 10, Ilialsomwateatreet Within ; at the place of sale ; and of the Auctioneer, at the offices of the London and it iturban Land and Building Company (Limited), 107 a. Fanchuruh. street. Illy. NtatblTUN PANIC, NEW MALDEN, Barmy.—Eligible FRE& jir_inpnriumai LAND. M R. J. TAieLOßThei;;;inilieT to SELL by At (TION. at the Auction Mast, Tokenhouswyard, City, on MONDAY, July 13, at 12 for half.pait 12 preeiaely. Fifty -eta Lot, of very elisriMe FREEIIOLI) BUILDING LAND, having valuable frontagi a to the high road and other mufti between King. *teen and Middi u, within fit,. minute.' walk of the Coombe and Maid. n Railway ritation. The ...tate is well adapted for the eral. twat ul clemehid or armi-cletachd Ning,temtlet of the pus , el.', mere y may remain on mortgage or contract at 3 per cent. in. tcri.t. to he paid in nine yeara by equal quarterly instalmenta, or the I ulance 1.4.p0itl at any t . • without notice.—Plit.._pur• tienlar.. and eonclitiona of rale may be obtained on and after Wed• oht), July I. at the Railway Tavern, New Malden; the Hay 6 1 .. e,• T a t. iv N. w Malden of T. W. Rouen. E4q.. tadiritor, F. whin. l,otr. t Of N,.1 . 0. Hammack awl Lambert. nri•hiterbi Within : at the plume of sale: end .4 lh.• Aectioneer. at the Oilier* of the London and sulairbon fond ,net Building tAimp:my (Limited., No. 107 i, IO neliumh. at,., t. ILI•'HACOMBE HOTEL.--Perfect in nll its nrrungements. Two hundr.lAjwrtments, large and elegant Hoene., Homemade rrnee .an feet in letdh. Willa. the Anent le. bawd, if desired, nt n fivd aura per d a y, ' , w k. Table orloar daily. Add 1...., Mr. 13011 N, Ilfracuuthe, North Devon. VLUTES.—The NEW MODEL FLUTE (old lingering'. for beatify anal volume of tone unitorposeell. ZI pi. owl 7 re. Alen o Nodal' and Prize He.lal Mite, about half root Woon. KEITH, IiItOWSE, anal Co.', manufactory. Se, cheopoide.—Just published, Third Edition, "Mute to Flute Pllq en.," price Gil. VTIATWOOD'S " INVINCIBLE" SAFES and LOCKS for Banker. and Others are only to be had from the winner of the Chellenge. Stake. of fo,fde franca at the Piing t....hilation. Depot, IPS Cannonatreet. London. E.C. SECOND -RAND FTRE and BURGLAR-PROOF SAVES—Before purchasing Pend for Griffiths' Monthly List of Safe*, by 11 alner, Marr, Thornaa Pen, and &ma, Moralaa, Prier, Whitfield. and every eminent maker, at shout half the prim of raw. A guaranteeiriven with rtseb. A harp. grumbly of Safer. from t. Ma Apply to GRIFFITIIB,.43, Chmnonntreat,E.C. RELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE, and WEDGE 'TooI. 5A1141.-11 p.O wish topurelimo a good swivel-band band Fire.proof Safe apply to JOHN TANN. he haring a spun. tity to dine.. of conrididahly under the °signal pros.—Ware. bones, 30, Welbsook. E.C. 13 ARRIS14 CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known eireellenes. ran only he had at 32, Groat Russell.street. opposite the British Museum Estes. The very best steel tram. fery.tal Nrwetanklm, 131. and Iea—THOMAS M ARIUS end MON CAUTION the public against pemons using their name. Este moms.' Esn. No travellers or agent, MAPPIN AND WEBB aro Molufseturwrig. 77 end 71 4 , oxvoituarrßEET: end 71 •nd CORNHILL LONDON. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Canteens sad Plate Chests. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S =emir° Spoons anct Forks. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S zt.e.tro !Silver Mt" MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Silver Steel Table Knives. QCHWEPPE'M MALVERN SELTZER, h•- 7 prfrared from the !Calve= Water, an Inns celebrated for i trwir ty ik.— E ral=atr e ad tel on by . Derby, sod WNW". Malvern. fIXTOENATED WATER . — Sleeping in London V during the Ibragnn is not like slee4; in the freeh air of the emmiry ; hut refreshing and iuvigors effects may be obtained by an evening draught of Omgenated Mer, fresh fmen the LA BO RATORY. M. LONti•ACHZ. or through on/ &Mid. oases containing six bottle& airs BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER is found in a spring near Benutnemouth, and has the agreeable taste and invigorating Itrolvvivox of the tin* vleifesi. Int to entirely free from the deleterious corn lands often used in the manufacture of inutatimw lie. Hawn report. it, on analysis... •• • Wrens. of a yeti agreeable flavour. rosemblinu the true Benxi-, and which may tic used with advantage at dinner.. BRUNT and tke. , Bournemouth, Proprietors. .Dinneford and tn., Bund•treet ; London DePots— i J. B. Barnes, Kafsktabridge Purix—Rolsvie, Plan: Vendome. ICE SAFES and WE/CIIAII LAKE ICE.. -The ‘Verd.szin Lake 1., I'..roplany ' s.orlebrat.4l I.ricre Medal ItErttl• t:ERATI attell with water Woke I filter, and combining IA • ry nml hotroternebt wit haat compheationn, are anima/alert for m'w•tli. y, Uteten. IWO y, 1.011 110,111•10) . / The Dew laitable wall Ic...wat. r HG her'. lee brantid Stantla, I •ha totpainn• Frappe 1mpr0,.4) and II) thing eonnecteti with treerirat of the tawt, cht.a.p.wt, moat is ...let it , and reliable character. Wenhain Lake Ire (101,,V111 In t..st n for that 14. err it., or package,. of I. 6it.. and wpm aid.. torwarded into the country by -onanln train" without re. 031.16. waste. Illurtraten prior Instn five at the ...k, office, W 11AM LAKE It't: t't/S1 PAN V. 11.1, Strand, Lon.lon. BEFORE it DENTIST, inspect Inv of charge Mr. WEISII'S nowly.irmontrd and iinclin.sllnd spo-vino nq of AT, WORK. rornitru-tort ou ch.. only rited inwroviniviito. in ext.toore worthy of tottiro.-27. Jaw with Mr. EA..11. Oronronor-ntn.nt. Ti, 44 144 and itutautuble oy,tout, fret. by poPt. M.•-t otottervta• V•rts, HOWARD, SU RC EON DENTIST, te2. 11..1.1.1nr5t. A home lnmi lu WI J. i;;.i.:4lll:sit ion Fn.. T 111.: 1: ICHMONDS lire now Ifts. ettmli. —.Mr. F. E. oni.A/.. No. It toal..lfie, I. Pawl*. Marion. CUA tiliOlttili J. CI /1.7 K KR 1.; LI. awl Cu. ...L. only raah CoraltiU. VOA] a. 4. The CLAY CROSA COMPANY v thl rut fr.mt th, it. Collet if, la Clap Croa4 tort, r a ta.] Nt 011, End. at 2!.. ar tan: ,orotala. P.. I p.h nn 11%. 8 3 .—• ors al,. to 1"11111LE p PICE, 1f OCRWOUI-PLACk4 EDI; ALL-1...A1,, W. THE INVI(;(11:.171VE EssENcE. 'I he u•.•.t /NM s ful Mutt it ic:• e..r.1141 t.. ILru e... 1 tent on.lttbet all the 5.N . r...ti , •11.. .41 tt u • tate, to) at tat. L• 1•n. +t hcalt It delto.a.ll, It I+a 141,1111 , d.•bili•c (pi all kite .in font Is u numpr eth.•r inamdirlitt tw•q.ine Riad 1.: 0 . 1 hate ut .•,lu, %111 o , l* t• LI. • tt . 1 . 1.141.4 Llral lay a)...14 vale I Pr. ita.,2lll * . t•'nutt. Ihl.•• ttn. p•r lr.rrh•...r fear mama dip- opo • 1.. r at.d•• A'e•nt.. Me - an. ft AI • NI• ttAl:'l &IA t:... • OXildlitit Meta Ltwdou. Utarint, ~1. rep rtpt romtittnia.e. 11AVI"S ()RIGINAL DIAMOND CEMENT. An itivalratilt. I... Titration for irittintr tralkon ellina. eat', sarthenn ar, vtignln, ruldnet•rmt. nett taw, article,. of pr..-7 rteriptr n, with extrrtap :length alai vesture.: remartahlr fer lA. Front Litrility ta•ink. it. A. than. an. vr.r I .liparitreful Witt*. How of IAP lltts.ind rev. Ht. the public can fiailuro airl dr. arpoinlanrnt only to - ptrict mutton it parrtumitts uoitc with...ill ti. piariattrare uu Co' rapper. Nuthitut rs try tit, tamp. of Plato , rodnt Pols to ilia in..-ation. N.V. nacw lturot lo BA RCI.AV and IM/NY, No. V.s Pprrinittloa l'neß In. per tattle. It r PII7IIEB.- --itV Royal LetterA Pitt put tlOr-SIAIN LEVEY TRUK; 3.-xlvsl.-1 rinl itl d in *be rshi! Muss. littl and Mg , is star npwx! i of And inns to be Use st.-st ett istraisai. in Cave...s tir, it. stnsist 1 H. : i;:. Th. 1/..e• of a stert spriwz. sa oft •.. kat tad il. its eti Sis 1.. V. •Iti.!md, a soit Istirltsio . w orit tln 11,4. sbik t i S.n 1011 Iii, MeS..iinit new' M nnP.diel by ti., Ate, in PAD Ind i9.IP titill7 with aIP WOO that ,ynirt I. , Ntee:4l. *ad na..y !): w .r.o inn .1. A it,ss,:tres• eircslsr Ist ;iosl , stsl t r. ftruitit'.! iy ten the eleelintheene• u: th.` ler-li Iw. iat • i ••• isicts the Lit s. setst 1,!..' nutter. 31s. wfill 2 jt. ~,,, y, )i ts U. xis.. Sm. id. sod Ns. dd. Pogiam, An USIIMJCAL TRUSS on Ulf InMe • M" f,. tlrai. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1868. W • unit H. CLAYTON. WROIXRALE AND RETAIL DRAYKRR, SILL MERCERS, AND HABERDASIIRRA. The Che&peet Hassle Loudon For CALIOOEII, V. SI, 111. sod P. WHITNCRAPILSAAD. Z. SHERRY, One Guinea per Dozen, Pale or Golden. imported &beat Nola renta•deht•Piontera, soft and delicate, tree from armaturel spirit or acidity, and largely eon gamed se a dinner Wine.—Tarma cash, and carriage Priesby tree. the iinportern, PHYTIILLN and 801,13. 4^ Neat Strand. ilea poet PORT, 245. per Dozen, imported direct % imp O L Prora Oporto laandentan'a chi inn), toll bodied and friday, highly neormended and valkla roan arrennineand rintrltinie ir.—Terma arab, earriao paid the hepaticas, PIT. 7111112 and BONS, 432, West Strand. tiara or maples for gratis on application. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, Ills minstrel old 1.11.18 H WHISKY pained the DUBLIN mix le EDA L.—lt is pure, mild, mellow, delirious, and very wboletion.e. Meld in bottles, M. td. emelt, at the retail bowleg is London ; by the agent^ In the principal towns in Enaisad ; or wholesale, at Great Wiridmillstreet, London, W.—Observe the red seal, pink label, sad emit branded "Kinahan's LL WhLty.w THECULTIVATION of TEA in the Bad Indies l now became an Important feature. Since the introduc tion of Assam Tea, needy years ago, the EAST INDIA TRA COMPANY have, on acemmt of its great stavength and wagnieitn Savour, 'promoted its rale by every WAIL , The 1 Distriete, then maenad to Upper Assam. have gradually extended. and Teas trim other parts of India are arriving, thus olferMit The Company are now yelling Assam, Cachar, I=erlin g 7r, fres IL ltd. to M. 9d. gar lb, . and MOO Tea. roarl.—We” No. 9, Great Bt. Helen'aohurshyard, likbopegate. Pelee list tc c ur k arded on applleation. (:INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (11010U011 221:1771101 AOENCT.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Juirx 2.4, Emmen. In accordance with the 23rd article of the Austro-Italian treaty of the 3rd October, 1546, an agreement has been concluded for the resti tution of the private property of the Archduke Francis, ex-Duke of Modena, on the condition of the restitution to Italy of the precious objects be longing to the Duchy of Modena which had been conveyed into Austria. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Public Works announced that he should shortly present bills, providing for the construction of railways in the southern provinces, and for establishing the southern railway companies on a firmer and better footing. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jowls 23, Evasmo. The Viceroy of Egypt has returned from Erotism in better health. Fuzyl Mustapha Pucha is recon ciled to the Grand Vizier. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Jima 2i. The return of the Bank of Prance for the week ending to-day shows the following differences as compared with the last account :—lncrease. Cash in hand. 7,000,000 f. ; notes issued, 9,333,000 f. ; treasury, 5,000,000 f. ; bills dis counted, 2,300,000 f. Decrease.—Private accounts, 6,200,000 f.; advances, 250,000 f. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Jima 24. The steamers hawing to-day for Europe tike out 3.7b0,000 dela in specie. SD:UR/I.—Gentlemen can now be supplied with • Merle Box of liarannah &warn by Eartagaa, Cabana. Marisa Etilualtrant, Moraine, and other colonising Makers at ono profit on the Ingiort roan for (SA R. CLA RK E and Co., &agar Importers, 37, Goldenneluaro, Regentntrart, W. To prevent delay in the extentirm of engem they Mould in all rams be sorompanied by • mnittaince. Cheques crooned Union Bank. P.O. orders on Brewer-street. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS' WOR(II . OII93SHIRE ftAyeE. This deUchniK nn,idimwiq Prinnuneed by nennoinscurs "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Ts prepared solely by LEA and PERRIN& The public are ix speethd4 cautioned against worthlces t apper, label. and i.hould Kee that Lea and Perrin ' namea are on wrapper, label. bottle, and Klepper. ASK fur LEA and PERRIER' SAUCE. . . for exiinrtby ilreinWrietorn Wareostor: MeKora. littninE and BLACKWELL; Messrs. BARCLAY um: SONS, Landon. av ; and by gement and oilmen universally T)RINCE of TAILORS has been our registered Tree Mark since we rceciced the Exhibition Prim Modal for style, quality, and excellence, and we continuo to publish *lw fashions on account of the great demand and Nattering terms with which they have been roreired, representing gentlemen of rank and leading wen of ton, in the coptunie patronised by the elite of our bean monde. FoPiiionis post free, with lint of mum., comer raring with our celebrated IU. :ahoy or black doe trouper"; cloth reata, ; suits of superior black cloth, 152 a.: 'Wit* of fancy Tweed, 42a ; showePproof overviats, YIP.; and superior Qualities equally cheap. Note.—Only high-chow cutter. empinyod, and one trial will prove our superiority over all oompetitora—T. and H. IiARYAN. to. Kim Winettreet, London-Driftve TVIKEY, TAILOR, -R. 120. EENCRUREWSTREET, 120, tNtairly orpoaite 110.1,14210). FLIWELT VITTIN4I GARMENTS. 1104erate (7hars 2o. • KIN 0' 8, TUE WELIeRNOWN CITY TAILORS. 40, CORNHILL, Opposite Finoh-laile. T HREE PIGEONS. DA DTTREE and 00., DYERS and CLEANERS. Lockheed, Bermondsey ; 14, Leicester-Square; W. Xountotreet. tiromenornquare. CET CLFANING, Bed and Mattress Purify- Mg, Ciliate filluftg, Silk and Damao* Dycint n lr t ith every de. retiption et Bleaching, charged moderately, and ht to went perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and elng pow palates, 17, Martroad, eltproad, and 472, New Ogiordwlweet. :TORESON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EMYRNA lOILTLY and BLACKLEAD MILL& Importers and Mane facturara By Appounmentto the Ho &B. nourable Boarder Ordnance. LAMBETH. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s VICTORIA KNIFE POWDER, na wed in Rem Ke.ieetre Reneennld.— Bold everprbere, in One, dd., le., R., and ; Wen ed. packet& JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SILVER SMITH'S POLISH (non-mercurial). for onsosing and polishing direr, eleetro plate, slam, marble, te. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EXCELSIOR }TBNITURI MUM. Sold ovezywhere. JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EMERY CLOTH, GLASS CLOTH, EMERY s S.E ad GLASS PAPER. Yoh-road. Lambeth. . ►VIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for 11 hEA BATHING.—.A. daily Bath prepared with this halt is the n►tural etirstathener for weakly infante and children. Ana. lysta and approved by Dr. Hawn. Reconaniended Patronised bhe NobOitY. hold in haw and boxes b Ü brart Xrt l itr; thioaehout La ndo n. vilised workI—ILIOLAIr and 11C10. Wutm• woodatreet, E.C. Beware a imitations. JOHN OOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE la 'costly superior to an Tooth Powder, giros the Teeth a peari.like whiteness. protects t he enamel from damn and um l aute a pfrosing fragrance to the breath. Prior M. MI. JOHN CIONNELL and Co.'s PATENT TM (If (AARON, or newly.inm . tad HAIRBRUSH, the peculiar mechanical construction of which sooomplishes the two operations of oleansing and _polielting aimultemeonaly. 93, I.lww Thames. street, late of 12, Three Kinipootut, Losabardetrelit, London. ?rioe One.Bhilynx.‘ MACMILLAN'ti — MAGAZINE, No. 105, Fur JULY. COWTIVITII Or Til■ RCIMRSR. I. Mr. Clemente R. Markham ou " The Abyroistian Expedition," continued. I Mr. Henry Wrrford on " eaudinal D'Andrea." i. "Ten Dave In the Hirernaia." By J. EL 4. Mr. HAM' Itrohnith," continned. S. Mr. Amain Dames " A Boad Letter." tt Mr. Balfour Stewart and Mr. Norman Loeb) er un •• The Sim tut a Tx pe of the Mobrial Unirene," 7. The Itev. Hugh Mammilliap'a " From Carietiania to Heide." R. Mime Tone'." Chaplet of Norte," eanot r utue.L 9. " The Spanish Gypsy," by J. IL to. Mr. A. C. Bradley's "A Sea ShelL" Ilarmillan and Co., London. On th• 27th inntnnt, prim (hn• THE JULY NUMBER OF TIIK TEMPLE I3AItMAUAZINE. CONTKNTR: 1. Kitty 11) the Author of " Dr. Jacob," "John and I," 6:e. clog*. XII. to XIX. lititiony find the Bretonx. By the Author .if '• A Walking Tour round Ireland." 3. My Orftntlilither'm 4. After the lleonviphieni. Pullen Shadow., A l`nem. u. hlefi Iltirtley'“ Cum. By Flonince Mut ryat. ▪ A lrip Nark. r. The Cnll. By the Author of "C.:Ae. noiviird." P. My Uncle William). Mewl Wit. In. Where Phut) we in. this Slimmer 11. the Court of the Enloe.. Catherine 11. From the .1 ...ono! tieruluti Prneise. 12. Hobe. !tiehard Bentley. New Burlingtnn,lr+•t. Port 2, for Jane. not: , roady. swim , _Ott 0 SEHOLD WORDS. Conducted by ine%ruot Tina Chen') Edition. Will printed on coo I nil ono otot hat I. Iwo. Immo. d 1100 log oof May. 'Ando, : Word, and Tyler, It itornieterivor. OUSE 11 OLD WORDS. Conducted by Pl.. S 1)11 It 1.:(1 , .1 . 0 4. 1.. 311 Pag... now ready. Riney Wimple t. to. id.; I.ibniry Edition. extra cloth bevelled Ward.. . _ London, Want, Inrk. attHlT,lrr. Pah rumter-row. I 1 Eli APATIF S JOURNAL. -- SATURDAY, • .Tung , nout.ins prineipal wttirL,. upon :—Guinon Vr I Far. • —.l.t :Awl Trunk Ituilway tit.• 1.:44 x1..1 premmt : •. a patrol *lt i:.• I;r• Weft.t..ll. 4•1 17 ttttt 817.151771' Mt I wall Mr. 111-al:. n I.l)—};er.Lig.. 1[10314 , —.%.1.L111,1 . mole t.. — , t..•,th-E...t.-rn N lilw - tv—S`ittl.• :tt • Newpagetstk; Mid at :I. It-1 ...w 1. flovt•ntivi-t E.C.—Thrrvisem, THE 1iEl.V1:11i:i:E INsTrti - TIoN Dili Woos-01 . 1' AND 1)1 4 .111111. Mi•RciIANT - of the to gentletnen. waited up al the First Loot of the Admiralty viwterday totwess the claim.. of the no-it-hunt settincii ut gualund tqinurtirilint • its the hem LL.rard 11At21.40 , of :rocawi• the gioniul tl.ut tiny had euntrilmle I b, its sup- Fort for 1:94 )1111'N: - -Mr. 'n1"1113:1/3 Baring, M.P., (4. J. 1 lo:dien. NI Hun. (lets. !Initial:l' 'Privy, M. l'.. Mr. John randlieh. M. Mr. ( ion. Otto Tinvelyati. M.l'.. Fir 1)m41. y I '4attt , Sl,iktritsitiLs. Bart.. I 'an. tail Anow, I k may Ma,ter, Trinity-house: Captain Hum. Dumb. Nlatide. Ahlcrinan Think 'a , dain K Mangles. If .4' .S., rhairmate Royal Mild Stearn P.u:':•-t Cemprny. Mr. Thomas I/e;wity Chlir.nuti Ltoyds, Bear Admiral Sir Wm. !bill, li.l '.8.. 8.. Itirecb.r T. ee i.. mai I 4:rutul St!lim Naripit . emipway, Mr. Oa , Ilink.l 'I" Wigrarn. .liitmwiter, Mr. William Phil. ,liipowner. uptiaiti Hy. J. %%rani. Prasident of the Cculiel antile Sin :itv• 5, a, 40!!!:Lti• Vrar -14.4.1. Mr. Fret.'. lean, R.N.. Hon. Bo:.. C.tpiant 'Jolty Shutt:two. th. Jid.r Brother Trinity-! vow, (!::pt tin U 14.11 I. Belsrly tlatinnan Macitic : mid the Non elm y. l`nptnin 'rEmen. CnywrA - ONE 141111.41 Na D %T. utmeoay, Iva* Y.Z.—Adoebnicen on payment, d,010; ditto by folinis ticketa, 2,241; total Mottoes, 7,2 M. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Gold, 1404; Sterling Exchange on London, 110; 3-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 113;; ditto, 1883, 1111; 10-40 Bonds, 1071; Illinois, 137 ; Erie, 681 ; Petroleum, standard white, 32 ; Flour, Extra State, 8 dole. 73e. ; Corn, old mixed, 1 (101. lle. (BY ATLANTIC CABLE.) (rEox OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, JOVE 25. The Senate has passed the bill waking eight hours the legal day's labour in the government yards and workshops. The leading republicans voted against the measure. The President will doubtless sign it. Its success has been due to electioneering influence. The Arkansas members have been admitted, under protest from the democratic members of the house, on the ground that the constitution has been adopted under a military government, and the administration of unconstitutional test oaths. The President has sent to the house Mr. Seward's despatch to Mr. Moran, of the London Legation, remonstrating against the imprisonment of Warren and Costello, and asserting that he has vainly in vited the British government to make an equal treaty on the naturalisation question. CRESIII:37 COLLEGE. The hundredth anniversary of the Countess of Huntingdon's College, at Cheshunt, took place in the pre sence of a numerous and influential assembly. Divine service was conducted in the college chapel, the Rev. Newman Hall, LL.B., reading the prayers, and the Rev. T. Blaney preaching the centenary sermon. At the close of his discourse Mr. Binucy gnvc a graphic sketch of the state of society when the college was founded by Lady Huntingdon, and eloquently advocated its claim". lie said the institution, was entirely unsectarian. A student can enter the ministry of the episcopal communion as well as any other. The institution was one of the memorials of the great revival of the last century, which affected churchmen and nonconformists alike, and aroused multitudes from a barren orthodoxy and indif ference into the life of Ood. It was not going too far to say that the England of to-day owed its earnestness and activity to the direct or secondary influence of what was done by the men of that time. At the elate of the ser vice a cold collation was served in the college grounds; the Very Rev. the Dean of Cmensairintx in the chair. Amongst these present were Mr. J. Cheatham, M.P., Mr. Tenons, Y.P., Mr. T. Chamber', M.P., Archdeacon Sandford, Professor Thorold Rogers, Rev. T. Binnoy, Rev. Dr. Raleigh, Rev. IL Allon, and numerous other ministers. After the usual loyal toasts had been drank, The Dean of CVSTEROVItIr, who was received with loud cheers, and, in the course of his address : —We, in this land, have been long endeavouring to make our Christianity stand on its narrowest and finest point. (Hear, hear.) And the inevitable result of equilibrium on the apex has followed. (Applause.) It has been unstable equili brium. (Hear, hear.) Our English Christianity has had to be propped all round. (Hear, hear.) So thickly in deed, that many have failed to discern the building itself for the multitude of shores that surround it. It is high time that this vain experiment were abandoned—high time that we changed our course, and try whether we cannot attain stable equilibrium by setting our English Christianity on its base. It may be true that this reversal of position will require great caution and delicacy of handling. Two things certainly are true—that the process cannot be accomplished unless the artificial props be struck away—(applauae)--and that, when it is accomplished, they will no longer be wanted. Now, it has seemed to myaelf, and to others, that the day has come for setting one's hands with advantage to this work. And this has been a further reason why I stand here to-day as the proposer to you of prosperity to your college—that we may, if it be Clod's will, inaugurate, or at least give expression to, a spirit of hearty loving recognition of one another as brothers and equals in God's work. (Loud and enthu siastic cheering.) But there is yet another reason, arising from circumstances within the established church heralL It is no matter of dispute that her Reformation vesture wits a coat of ninny colours. (Laughter.) Though in the main the lines were severed, there were not wanting pieces of the original scarlet—(rineweil laughter) --and here and there a tinsel ornament remained, tole rated for old customs' sake, and for the sake of those who rated far it. And when fault was found with us, there west: many who could say—and my own feel ing went with them—that we were far from dis liking the effect of an occasional stripe of warm colour, or the glitter of au occasional spangle ; and the more so, as three crututien wear had toned down and harmonised all ; so that in the brightneas there was no glaze. mid in the richness.. no incongruity. But, gentle men, the ease is stow widely altered. (Hear, hear.) Men have arisen who ant for renewing and widening these same scarlet lines; who want to send them to the Vatican to Ise dyed and trimmed, and the sp.ingles to be regilt and multiplied. Now, I say, if we are going to refit, let the (baffle grey have its say in the matter likewise. (Laughter, and "Hear, hear.") Let us 11W11111 up and renew the home-span as well. Give us fair play 1411 round. (Loud applause.) Mn. RAsBAM AT KENO'S COLLEGE.----Yesterday' afternoon Mr. Rassam made his first public appearance dice his arrival in England from Abyminia at the dis t, ibution of mires at King's College, London. of which ho was formerly a student. The Rev. IL V. Maelear, 8.D., the head master. amidst unbounded applause, pro reed that his attendance should be welcomed. In reply, Mr. line am raid :—" I am much happier to day than I was in chains at Mamlala. I am much obliged to you for your kindly welcome." The Bishop of London presided at the annual distribution of prises for the school. He complimented the studs's.* en their (heck, remarking that although ho hid boom f-or a long time the tutor of a college (lialliol) awl the hex I master of a great :school (Itir,hy), he had never kit Yea Ariatophanes better done. He also complimented lead master and thr authorities tipsm the fact that they 1 ad never wanted the aisl or:commissioners -toys! or othor wise- do induce them to keep pace with the spirit of tho age. WILNITEIt• LEITCRES TO WORKING MKN. The concluding lecture of the aeries. arranged by the Worimen'a Technical Education committee of the W,irk- Mg Men'. Club and Institute WM delivered is the theatre of the London Mechanics hot - Rule, on Teas lay evening, by Mr. EWA A. Meek ion, Master of the City . of L outlim Science OM ' ! on the subject of "Mechanclat ill awing." Mr. Edward occupied the eh kir. Walker's Half-Guinea 'luta equal in apraranee sad &militia , *toe geseraity sold at tia Nish as las anal retail houses. Walker tastier, H. (kautorttstrset. liarylettose.— tAdvtrtiartsratj [STAMPED Id. ADDITIONAL.) ONE PEN-NY. 711 E HOURS OF LABOUR REGULATION BILL IN THE METROPOLIS. A proof of the inefficiency of the new act is supplied by the continued existence of the child-labour market in Bethnal-green. The idea of a metropolitan bazaar for the hire of chil dren may seem incredible to many, yet the market has actually been in existence for many years— for more than half a century. It is held near an arch of the Great Eastern Railway, situate in White-street, a humble-looking thoroughfare leading from the Bethnal-green-road into White chard-road, and inhabited principally by silk weavers and other operatives. The market hours are from 7to 8 or 9 on Monday and Tteselay mornings. At these times, numbers of children, belonging to both sexes, their ages ranging from 9 to 16, are to be found standing, or walking about, on the pavement, waiting to be hired. The number varies considerably, according to the period of the year and the prevailing demand for labour, but the average number of children to be met with at any one tithe is seldom less than 40 or 30. In former years the number was much larger. The children are hired by the week, the wages ranging from Is. 6d. to 2s. 81., with " 2d. for my self," and tea. No character is required on either side; in fact, so far as the children are concerned, there is often none to give. The girls are engaged principally for the purpme of taking care of infants while the mothers are at work ; the lads are usually employed by the weavers and others, the hours of labour being from 7 or it a.m. to 8 or 9 p.m., sometimes less and sometimes more. The general character of these child-labourers is described as being very bad. A woman engaged in twisting chenille fur hair-nets told Mr. Lord that she knew the market very well. "It is about the worst thing ever introduced ; it is in every way productive of evil to the children who go there to be hired. Tho insults and language used there are shocking ; no decent child can attend without being contaminated." Dr. Sarvis, the medical officer of health for the 1141m:ti gress district. says :—" The scene and lan guage while this market is going on are quite disgraceful. I have several f Ls applied to the police niagistnites, and have written to Sir Rielrinl Mayne to endeavour to put a stop to it, and the police have choked it a little; but after a short time it is as bad as ever again." The r olio. are unanimous in expressing their dislike of the fluty thus imposed upon them. It is of a most annoy ing and disagreeable character. At the first appearance of the police, children and hirers rush shouting and swearing to another street. constantly retreating or doubling back, according to cir cumstances. The workshops in which the children thus hired are employed are wholly beyond the reach of the law in its present inefficient condition. Go where we will—east, north, or south—we find the provisions of the act uniformly disregarded in those place where its restraining powers arc most needed. Among the majority of Irish and Jew slop-workers of Whitochapel, Bethnal-green silk weavers and fancy trimming makers, Shoreditch cabinet workers, boot and shoe makers of the Hackney-road and Bethnal-green, Islington arti ficial flower-makers, and a multitude of others, little or no change hay been effected in the long hours or unwholesome conditions of labour. In many cases they profess to be wholly ignorant of the provisions of the act ; in others they express their disbelief in its ability to reach them. T. properly enforce it in certain dis tricts, almost every house would require to be placed under constant espionage. As to procuring information from the workers themselves, it is simply impossible. Whether they be children or adults, it is difficult to make them fully compre hend that the act is intended for their benefit. All that they can understand is that it timid& to limit the amount of wages procurable by them, and this in their eyes is amply sufficient to render the act completely obnoxious. Besides, a workman who turned round and gave evidence against his employer would find the door of every workshop henceforth ruthlessly dosed against him. It seems to be pretty generally admitted that the only effectual method of preventing the employment of children under the ages of 10 or 11 consists in the enforcement of a compulsory of educa tion. When the children are in Te te :heel, they cannot be in the workshop. With respect to the females employed in those workshops, those accustomed to the use of sewing-machines arc often tempted, by the desire to increase their weekly gains, to improperly prolong their hours of labour.. Where the work is performed at home, they may be found at the machine from 6 or 7 in the morning until 8,9, or 10 at night. This is particularly the case in the tailoring trade. The rapid mutations of fashion lately observable in this country have operated very prejudicially upon the interests of the workers employe d in the manufac ture of female clothing. of preparing stocks against sudden emergencies, employers, especially those on a small scale, now prefer to execute orders only; the consequence being alternate periods of " slack " and " busy" times ; days of idleness being followed by days and nights of severe and exhausting labour. Tho decisions ob tained by Dr. Allis in the prosecutions instituted by him have had some little influence upon the better class of West-end milliners, but they have affected very slightly the general character of the trade, the act being evaded in many instances by allowing the workers to take home materials to make up, instead of compelling them to remain in the workshop. A fashionable lady requiring a dress curly in the morning, and only giving the order lute on the previous evening, would, in nut a few instances, experience little or no dilli eulty in procuring compliance with her wishes. These and many other circumstances tend to show that, however successful may have been the opera tion of the Factory Acts as applied to large esta blishments, the attempted application of the same principle, as embodied in the Hours of Labour Regulations Acts, to small workshops appeans destined to ignominious defeat and failure. THE RE(IENT'S-PARK OILNAMEST.ti, WATER.. - At the Marylebone vestry yesterday Mr. T. Id Browning, the chief surveyor, reported on the works now carried on by the Ffist Comuihmoner in preparing the slopes for the future lake. He said the side of the proposed lake, from the bottom up to winter level, is formed of concrete six inches thick, laid at an inclination of 2to 1. On the top of this concrete is another slope, with an inclination of to 1, and is constructed of brick and stone iu Portland cement. He found by experiment that it was exceedingly difficult to walk up tho 'sides, and was of opinion that after the water ts in the lake it will be alumet impossible for even an adult to come out without assistance. lie recommended that the sides be increased in width, in order to lessen the steep gradient of the slopes, which would entail an extra expense of about 400!. The depth at summer level will be 4 feet 9 inches at the foot of the slope, and slightly increasing in depth to the middle of the lake. This depth the pariah surveyor thinks is too much. In winter the depth will be 3 foot 9 inches. Mr. Thomson Hawkey, M.P., Mr. George Bird. Mr. Verev, and others concurred in thinking the lake, if constructed according to the government plan, will be extremely dan gerous, and a resolution was passed that the chief say veyor's report be sent to the First Commissioner of Works, together with an amended plan suggested by the 11111TPV0T. N ew ern , Orvicru.--A new officer is about to be appointed by the corporation to make periodical and iyitetratc surveys of the City propel ty. The 4 , :lection of five from the candidates who awly will rout with the joint committers of City Lands and Bridge-house Estat44. Ile Wary is 40W. per 11111211111. DysrErsia, Cosauurrios, &C., CURED tor Du RTVALTATA ARADICA FOOD TO THLBTODArIf, nerytat, lung., and liter of old and , earlas, without nued:aine or en• la yet, tI7 apapala (indigo, oanatipatton, diarrhnts, aald;ty, 14va.ltarha, neuralgia, hyatarat, palpitation, aleeftleavora, weninr, seat,. arthms, freers, anta , ulnTatoo, law 40,0.0 ems which bad rwafatad all atedlino, inelnallts that of his Holt. sic,. the Papa It aataa fifty i taw,. t* n..tt nth, llt, h Id.: 19b., ; Lllw, tea. or Id. oar steal. Alm lb* le , Tollnto Cl onclata Powder, mom strengthening than OP Wen. tented bert.—Lla Barry sad Co., 77, Rwatqaadraat, Landon: alma Fortnum and ,31amaa • sad at . 4rapicharal,atroot ;4. MOW side ; sad 180. Oztaid4treet.-4Ad ralisaaeot.l oU It CON TEM volt A itl6-3. (THIS DAY.) Tins LOADS' nrarrE. The Times speaks of Lord Granville's speodt as one of singularly well sustained pewee. Lord Grey must have caused dismay among the opponents of the bill by his declaration that if the question lay between the disestablishment and the maintenance of the Irish church as it is, he would unhesitatingly sup port its dise•tabliehmcnt. The ablet speech again- t tho disestablishment was Lord Derby's, though the argument he employed was essentially erroneous, for it is a mere matter of fact that what is called church property is par. liamentary property. It is understood that the debate will not be concluded before Monday, when the rejection of the bill is sufficiently certain. Next session, however, the opponents of the bill, as they seem oven now to be aware, must encounter disastrous defeat. In vain may archbishops prophesy evil and conservative peers denounce revolution. There is not a member of the House of Lords who is not ton familiar with such prophe cies and denunciation,. Religien departed, or ought to have departed, from the land forty years ago. It was im possible that the throne could survive 1ic.12. When tho Municipal Corporations Act was passed the Fecur..ty of pr petty received a death-blow. The abolition of the Coin Laws destroyed our aristocracy. Thu secularisation of the clergy reserves in Canada alienated for ever this bast of the Canadian loyalists. And yet there is some religious activity left among us, the throne wan never more -ecure, property is twitted with the same respect, our aristecraey is richer than ever, and the loyalty of Canada is almo•t troublesome. The //oily ..V.IrA fail , to trar.• any counterpart in the House of Lords of the influence ex..rcistsl upon the Com mons by the pro.ptet of contact with the 11CW consti tuency. Earl Gtanville put it to their lordships whether it was possible for them to ..ioain the Irish Etablish milt against the wish of the people of this country, and reminded thou that the oft rejert. , l ine.i.tire of n fornt had come back ahumt iu the ehnpe of revolution. 'Choir ItaMhips have power to 'eject this bill, but they ii v.: not power to pn vent its rctuni iu m o re derisive form and will; ve t louder v. ie• behind it. T.. the Daily Hole is nnncflr,, melancholy in tho obstructiVO attitude of tic House of Lords. The iwetacle 1.1 the gocd toms struggling against a Iverse fate has always exeitad the mind, ation of mankind ; hut unhappily wry vei ant carketlite has invented a companion picture in Mis. l'artington : u I her mop t. ing to keep out the 1 .ccan. 11,, spectacle which tlecir lorships have deter. mined to pm,. tit to the wo: I I is of cone., the sublime one but to the distorted visioa of an unb e lieving ago tiny appear in the ridiculous aspect. It is a rising tide against which tie y are c nth tiding, not one of the -torms of fate; and it is not the isaciit wand of omnipotent justke with which they hid it deli:me but Mrs. Part ingtou's mop. The Post OSSIIIIII , that their for have already made up their minds on the subject, and except that Din speeches delivered indicate to the nation the opinion of the tipper House on the subject, those opinion. might just as well never be spoken. In the irdimation of special pleader Earl Grey would probably be considered to have made out a strong case against the hill, but the fact is that the measure, founded as it was by a series of resolutions yawed by the House of Commons, ought to be measured solely as the animation of a particular policy.' and it was so regarded by the House of Coiamon.. It was, however, strange that so eminent a statesman as the ex-Premier should seriously rely upon the prescriptive right of the church to the property it possesses, and should discover a fancied anclogy letweett that right and the light of landowners of the preszut day to property conferred on their ancestors centuries ago as the fruit. of most unrighteous confiscation. If the Earl of Derby can FCC no difference between public iuel private property, and can detect no distinction between impoverishing indi vidual and diverting into other channels revenues which undoubtedly belong to the state, the Post cannot pretend to be able to cure him of his misconception. The Herald admits that Lord Grey's address was as masterly in its way as his lordship's speeches generally are; but it nevertheless regrets that the motion hail not been left in other hands. Of those who approved it not one in twenty approved it for the reasons given by Lord Grey ; and it would have been better, more just both to the Lonbi themselves and to the subject of the contest, that the spokesman of the opposition to the bill should have represented the views which really animated his supporten. In Lord Haluiesbury's and nut in Lord Grey's speech must we seek the real expression of the sense of the bowie, the true meaning of the impending rejection of the bill. And though that rejection be not actuated by the motives that governed his own action, the herald believes that it will receive the approval and support of the country, and that it will strengthen the position and authority of the House of Lords. MIL DISRAELI AND LORD CLARENDON. No public man, oboirves the Times, ought to announce without shame and regret that at any time the name of Flighted was a name of siispiition and distrust ; and no sophistry can avail against the fact that Lord Derby re quested Lord Clarendon to retain his post at the Foreign office, although the latter must have approved the policy which had been maintained by Lord Rummell, his predeces sor. Mr. Disraeli's language was very ill-judged, and the Times totally denies that any such effects were produced by Lord Russell's faults as Mr. Disraeli alleges. The Dady News revives the fact that Mr. Disraeli ten years ago made a series of charges against Lord Clarendon and his foreign policy. The Nlavderrl denies that Lord Derby bad ever vaid that it was his prime object to induce Lord Clarendon to join his Cabinet. Ile simply asked him to do so in order that the thread of foreign negotiation should not bo ale uptly broken off ; besides, it mutt be remembered that Lord Clarendon us Foreign Minhter under Lord Derby would have been very different from Lord Clitnaideu, Foreign Mintiter under Earl Itu..sell. In the fanner ea..) he would have bad the control width wii- alt•igether eluding in the latter. THE XETEOPOLTTAN FORF./0:4 CATTLE It tnic rr BIT 1,. The 7N4gi•nph contends that the effect of th:- bill, if carried out as it now stands, would unquwitionabiy he to protect the home grarier at the expense et the hone, con. sumer. Oor Pricy Council regulations succeed a- a pre ventive against a possible outbrrak of rinderp•d ; while the iropmed plan looks like an attempt to favour in, noyoly, and ref , trict the supply of food. AEIIONAI*TICAL EXHIBITION AT THE CitYnfAL PALO E.— The tir-t exhibition of the Aemunntical tit ty of Gnat Brita:n, prepatatory t•. au exhibit ion upon a larger scale in IH4 9, commeutsid yesterday at the Crys tal Palace, but th, mah•ls and objects were not arranged ,ufliciently to rualle the viAtor to form a very clear lilt aof tht it Value or purport. To-day some interesting expel natio an• atati•uucal—in which kite, balloons, and other at Cal * white arc to take part. The large balloon, Jr 0101', frill Paris, iv advertised to asentd to the height of 1,000 f• et r.•pr at . dly. The same announee. int ot was, indeed, made for yesterday, and many were die uppointed et the -fullbuettt of the promise. It is ta be holed, ht wever, that the models and other articles for exhibition will this =Ruin; appear in a more iutellis gible ions. - CIVIL SEIIVIcE CI)SIIIIRItIoN. Co —A oomritiott for u suppkineutal ek in rkship the office of the nisi...nay of will be held in London by the Civil Bervißerriem nastioncrs on the 30th and 31st July. The salary of the um:hauntsl clerk will commence at 801. per annum. Anpuunitatiens r.l Mnlary at the rate of 54 per annum may be girt n as the rewards of merit and good conduct, yen reports naii:e to the senate by the registrar, until a maximum of 200/. has been reached. Persona wi,hing to compete for the situation now vacant -boob) at once amty to the Bectetiuy, Sei vice COMlllitliGal, London, 8.1 V.; for the rcquisar form. The t.plentlid sturgeon, nearly I cw•t., caught in Suutbuntptois Water, on Weducftluy, was punha.ed by /Mr. Aldein.au Perkins, of Southampton, who lent it on board the Vuibd Mates frigate Frualin, lying off that one, as a present to Admiral Farragut. The' republican admiral accepted the Ash. :1;