The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-20 00:00:00

e 1•1 1968. d , -- Al ~% 't•- bIiTAI3I,4SJI&D pH.. - 1 pr IT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE I I ASSURANCE SOCIETY. ("Nemsid., London, E.C. • Speciol Act of Pad. loth and feth Vtc , esp. 74. • • “. s . premiums. and offmkoollmod dodo( , r,ntooss nffered to policy -holdall by this Society. ; 13 ,rd, tirsh aN. aln astingui th al e nns th• prom fn sbisashes r at " . 71 tea Wing secured 9 rtlio l grthe poyos tu r: g ss • ant YOU 1.1 prtIWYMI. ! " ANDREW FRANCIS. Esement7. i i ii•LIIPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Ji I.mfmered by Special Aet of Parliament. r. , Aouranee, Annuities, and Guarantee of Fidelity in Ululation. of Trust. Ota —General Sir FREDERIC 8717 TR, WM, FAA , . • 1.,s able during life—lndisputable—Not liable to farad. t • ....ru,al Income exceeds Three Hundred and IVO non ' t• • ,u'y 'rableet Gearing 'pedal adventage• to Annuitant', ,•..f. rtro nof the popular prmaiplat of this nocasty, will therow Preimectus_,_ _which will be forwarded to swill }MA .TRY LAKE r tneisrel fr. • 44treet and 17, Waterloo-Nam. Tall-man.P=u- I A UNDON and SUBURBAN LAND and RC !LIAM° COMPANY lUisitedt. Ofticrt—No. USA, Fenchnenit-atrent, E.O. v., . y mr. Iry A on DEPOSIT st FOUR PERMIT. INTEREST, r ...I, short notice. i x ; I II: CENT. &Sowed en ems oS LIM and wpm& U ~ ~ '.., tot not Wei than one yew euetain. JONATHAN TAYLOR. secretary. , 1 111 LONDON or UNIVERSITY COL IA HOSPITAL. Gower otreet.—Accidente and Sickness. +7l. OXTIONS in aid of the Building Fund, and to meet the • • 4.1 the current year trill be thankfully received by the : •-• t. Sir Prowl. H. Bart.. by the See .1 W. tiondiff. ("Jerk to the ittee at the H I . l *. ~ ..1 1y 1 . 3 . 0 00. — 8 y direction of Oceninittee, H. J. KELLY. Secretary. EW I'AILLIAMENT.—PubIic Speakin and 11 .. h.t. of fteeel.—Dieeovery of &CURE for the F • I N NATURAL VOICE,, elthemberiet. to., b 7 FREDERICK I.lt, Prefers*? of Illeteeittoevuanons Orstory.—Post-ethery • r ...Iyeeeter•pleee. Perk-rood. at John'iewood. N. W. PIENGE, ecTREET. Ai R. J. TAYirSifliinatrated to MELT, by at the Audios Mart TOkenheineoyard, City, i. yONIIAY, July 21. at It fee half-past precisely, issty-tive •• et cry eligitle 157.EEROLD BUILDING LAND having l• ' :e frontages to the Penewroad sad other roads close to the •,, 11,441 Tavern, and about seven minutes' walk from the A• • • • Hallway Station. The estate le well adapted for the @mo t.• • • •i• taehi 4or rombdetanhed TOLL Nine-tenths of the par ' . • I. ono' may remain on mortgage or eontract at 5 w cent. •• o to be yowl In nine years by equal quarterly tro tal mente, • a, bloom* may be paid off at any time without notios.—Plans. - t • ular., and conditions of sale may be obtained on ant after .• :W.:2y. July le. at the Railway Tavern. Anerley; the Robin I — I 'Liven , . /*elite-road: of T. W. Roger., Fog.. aoliettor. 70, i I • boo horreet Ye ors. Raniniark and Lambert, architecte "ndve) on". r 4. Biseoprirsite-screet within • at the place of pale; .4 the Anetioneer, at the nef er. of the London and klub:tern • .1 and BuildingCompany(Llmited). No. 107 a, Fenchutehotreet, I • } fLATION PARK. npar St John's Chttreh, HACKNEY. i Iiii:j:YAYLOR is instructed to SE LL by • AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, Tokenhouae-yard s City, ch_ August at It for I, FORTY - FOUR 1.018 of very • .1.11.1 e FREEMOLD BUILDING LAND, having valuable from • gee to important thoroughfares.. and cionsisting of eleven shop plots to Chats wortleried, and thirty-three plots for private houses n Eldcrhclitroad, Rushmore.rnacl. and Blurton-road. The roads d sewers are all made, and extensive building °Mentions are :ng curried on. N 1111 6 .4.11,3111 of the purchase money may remain netts:am. or contract at live per cent. interest, to be paid ,r 2 nine by thual quarterly instalments, or the balanec may be paid .. icy lOW without notwe.— Plans, parbicuthrs, and nonclitions of may be obtained on and after Wednesday. July V., of Mr. R. i.r, I. Portland-plate North, Clapton.road; of T. W. lingers, to sobeir, 70, Fetichurslestreet; of Messrs. Rammiseck and rt. architects and euncyors, 69, Bishopsgate-street Within; • Oars of sale • and of th e Auctioneer, at the °Mom of the and Suburban Land and Building Company (Limited). No. Fenchisreli-street. City. ‘VIMISLEDON.—To be LET, Furnished, for one cr two months, a detached VILLA. with ...coquet lawn • mall kitchen garden. 'llls rooms are not large. but cool. ...a sell furnished; consisting of drawing rooms. dining library. flee bedrooms. and a der room. • • lea room. and usual offices. nsrvanta ran be left. An ••pring of egsenent water. Commands delightful views. v.IT Ida a few minutes' walk of the reilleu7 station.—Apply ..art. of Mira Walters, Hometleld-road, N imbledora. - - - T , it LET or SOLD, a good detached • .I'\lF., style Gothic, aspect south: SS ram.s and offilm`s. natory. Ground about It acre: pars softened Wing • ..n. Near station and church. Catorham. Rent LPN b • Mr. RICHARD MARTIN. the Estate Office. Osterhana. s.‘ I E PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.— •i‘itlmds, 10 toanat i lg ui Annum on outlay. : • *. oltB. 8 CAPITALISTS, •.• r, I,ut4 • Infromation and safe aiverrtmenta. should read , Lvs INVESTMENT CIRCULAR (poet free). • Sharp and Co.. ebarodralera It Poultry. London. E.O. l AI (INEY.—f2O to £BOO ADVANCED ulnae- A ::.t.ly on furniture, without removal, publicity, or law • • N!..y be repaid by ear, iturtalmenta. No donne at all it de 1. rme, iuclueive. 11 per cent. (for £loo Bo r ti lt ve l n =ver - - • at tile ESTATE OPFICM, t, ' - W.c. Advances on Mmes. life polkaed. to. 1 )I . IsTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROVE . 'TED by a Probesional gentleman of practice and '• • to* at clams to the creditor, wo a eonimbeion ot : • itt. on the amount recovered.—ApW tor addrime, or by • ,t•A. Z. No. AL City-mod, RC. STEAM-ENGINEM for SALE cheap— . I2•Tnrae power, by MIDDLZTON ; the other &lowa. • , 111.AcliET1'—in good working conditio4 with abating. ortto.r particulars apply to E HOE and Co., I% Dorset. -ulotory.quare. N N UAL SALE.-SUMMER SEASON.- L I;LN IlAhl and bitEEDODY. Silk Mercers and General " nr, Ty. n. ben to announce that their usual Annual Hale of • I:4M will be continued during the month of July.— , , • ••h Hour. Wirmore•Rtre”t. and Welbetk.atmet, W. APPIN AND are Manitheetztrtra. . , WEBB ?!, OZ.FORD:B7"ItkVr; moDON. all sad 72, 001227H1LL, L 31APPIN AND WEBB'S Custom's mot Piste Charts. 31 APPIN AND WEBB'S Eltetro Items sod Forks. .IAPPIN AND WBBB'S AIAPPIN AND WEBB'S Patent Meer Reed Table Knives. SVlrt D-11AND FIRE and BITROLAR-PROOF joiner parchment arnd for Orlidtlea. Kontlety • • I.> Milaer. /dam Thom. Perry aad &Mt. Yuman.; 4 Id. and every eminent znaknr, at about half the. prim A trnwrant....pyrit irate aainh. • lars. saatity of Tann'a "' Lz l'a• Apply to 481PT1TH8..43. SC. COAL.—CEORGE J. COCKERF.LL and Co. Iw 't only. Cash La-17. Cordial. f' I, AY CROSR COMPANY. I AIW PAT RUMMER PRICES. 84.4. nrzt .d.uatiw•mmt. '( PA - The CLAY CROSS COXPANY I . f e m. their °dirties at Cloy Crois.— The Wok tt.th'e Lod. at Ma. w tot ; areends. itia. Cash on "t 4. r. CIIIEF 0.11101 4 11 DURWOOD-FRAM 14. A ALL IttrAlt. W. ( i 1 ' LE'S EAItTH CLOSETS.—AII the latrines 'to Winithitnn Otani are fitted with thaw Cloneta, doily in operstion.—Otllce, 21). Benfordwtmet. A 1:N ( d.ll and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE 0, 4001.111.11,4 to be the lightest and most oomfort trues ill•• med. Mario litorkmm, Karam ac., for " ••.c., akm44. etc. • Abdominal Deta, Rode's, Ic Cone ciutrlca. Artificial Anse. Mande. "on of surrtml app Mace manufacture' A RNOLDS'L , Mime. %eat boutlreld, London. •- In melanin ment and Pion fddwardod. An •• 4,,a tenale to attend on ladies. riNHE Aft of tiPEIYDING MONEY . To make! -•• money Ic a universal dean., and the art of spending i ldi wis m et attains but little study to ten d er it equally universal pals ague that lowa y raved a money made, anurquently It LI of the ulme ci importune c that a purchaser abould adopt the meet' adraistuatotie method of expending it Those who MI pap ready ono). hold a are at power; they cannot obtain the full value Oats It naturally erannaride unless they sale* houses in which liminess is conducted en ready money prinelplre exclusively. The keen enemalletka *Meta holism of this arta. presents ammeter • to the public which no other datum can Weer. The melnehic realynumey cream is to buy with, as well as to writ for readymoney. Illianufrotarers and merchente are attracted to house* on that system, and dispose of to them firms the great accumulations and over-productiorus of which moat be oak' at a lose. Sims the buying power o geodei ready-money mans stocks the warehouse with a large portion of its goods at lower prices than the coat of production, and forms the era of the three ma* elements which constitute the selling power of the nod money system. The second element * the avoidance of loss. No *edit is given, conestaentlY no extra MAUI are rewind to cover bail deb* The third element is the eacesorny of time. No abatements are made, conresquen no waste of time im aisomint to settle the price, which is method upon gash artiste in plain figures • otherwise it would require the expense of three tom e the Manlier of asastants to do the woo amount of basinem To add extra melts for the purpose of taking off a discount, making an abatement or an allowance, is against the ideas of a trailer upon the true readymenuy myntem. During twenty-twe years the ahoy* system has beta rigialy tarried_ _out to the great advantage of all perties 1,7 KAILUIEL MAC/TALUS. Inn cheat tailors, aid/alum Hamm Ludgate-hal. szAIfIJEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS. N- 1 The tests, 22a, Ik, Ik, 41d, 41e, 10e. ; the valeted. Te. le, 8.. td., lle , 12e, lte ; the tretuere, 14. let, ite W., tie, Ste. tta. Every dile and ode kept id Meek for 16.dediat• or seeds to gate•hall. measure. Padass poet free. au Holm, NO. so. bad- SUIT COMPLETE, 425. SUIT COMPLETE, Ns. SUIT COMPLETE, 89s. StrlT COMPLETE, 78e. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89a. QANUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The costs, 33a, eh. M. 54e, Ida, 70a; the valeta:oas, Oa 4d., se. 4d.,11a, 12s, Us., ; the trousers,ld., Ns, 2Sa. , 24a, 21a, 40a reerr eerie &ad sise kept in stock for immediate use, or made to 'lemurs. l'arterna poet free.-87deaham Hones, No. eO, Ludgate- SUIT COMPLETE, 695. WIT COMPLY:M. 735. SUIT COMPLETE, 80.. SUIT COMPLETE, 93a. SUIT OOMPLETE, 106 e. SUIT COMPLETE, 113 e. P.-P AMITEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. The mate, kle, Ms., Ile, Me, Ma, Ms. ; the waistoosts, Se ed., 9s. Id., lls.. Its. lia, Ile.. the trouser', 17.. Id_ 24e, fes., fee. We Ewe, et sod ire kept to dock for =what* use, or mode to ssermoste. tiaras poet tree. Bydenhank Howe, 1% Lodiyate. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SIIIT COMPLETE, 80e. SUIT COMPLETE. 86s. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 a. AIifITEL BROTHERS' BOYS' SUITS. 71. Jacket., Os., 10s. 4d.. 11s.. 14, 116., Ds.; the vaistosata, 4d., is. 4d., 4a, Is., 6a 4d.. Bs. ; the trousers, M. ad. Ts. is., 11a, 13s. 6d 15s. Every style and sire kept in stock for immediate use, or made- e toll. measure. Patterns post free.-Bydenham Hems, GO, Ludgathi SUIT COMPLETE, 16.. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 24e. SUIT COMPLETE, 30e. SUIT COMPLETE, 38a. SUIT COMPLETE, 455. SAMITEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL MASON& 5i..,. Ms., Us., Oa, Ma, 13.. Every dm and style in stock for immediate use. The Summer Overcoat at Ils., faced with Bilk, is a wonder of value for the money. Every style made to Measure. Patterns post free. 50, Ludgate - NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Pigmy, (the heads of 37 behui Portraits of living oelebri- Bev) represent the fashionable and most becoming Clothing for all ages and occasion', The Book contains the prima each clam, and new nj,r for semmessure, and 1J sent post free for air deducted from a nurchma—SAYUEL RROTICERB, Tatham, BYchishant7ionae. 00. Ludgate-hill. KINO'S, THE WELL/MOWN CITY TAILORS, 44 CORNEIL!, Opposite Ninth4aae. TAILOR, i _FEN . CHURCILSTREET, 710, earlor F tt ar e Mark-ianel. FITTING °ARMIN'S Moderato Charges. TPRF.F PIGEONS. DAD THEE and CO., DTEBB and CLEANERS, Dockhand_ Bermondsey ; 44, Leiosesee-mivare; meaas.etreet. Groevener-aquans. CIARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify- NI-1 Ins, Chintz Glaring, Bilk and ing . Dame with every ae. ad Nleaching, charged moderately, and t to great Z * ecti n on by the kLetrupolkan Steam Bleaching and' Com panw. Wharf goad. Oitygoad. and 472. New Oxford SCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATERS . — Orders —LoudIS I I P L I , . ; pcoo l e Pa i 7.1 D :e r 4= s e ti verr era...l, Yannisotaries O XYGENAT E D WATER.--Sleeping in London during the season is not like si hs the fresh air d the country ; but refreshing and Mettler* elfecte may be obtained by an evenhig draught or Oxygenated water, fresh trout the LA BORATORY, 34, LONG-AGRE. or through any drug get. in eyes containing six Bottles. IE BOBCOMBE TD SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER is found in • aria, near Bournemouth, and hue the overbid, taste and inngoratuig mopertiee of the true Scheer. but is entirely free from the ifeleiestous eotrommb often weed in the matinteetare of insitattons. Dr. He ßaerff reverts it, on a beverage of • Very agreeable devour, resembling the Mae Seltzer, and whirls may be used with at dinner." BRUNT and Co., Bournemouth, F lLlnneford and Co., riet =et lemelon DePel• — J. B. Benzes, Knightsbridge ; Paris-Roberta. Vendome. THE CIII/TIVATION of TEA in the East Indies 11 has new become sit Important %Mare. Nam the Istrodsa tics of As am Tea, nearly 40 years ego, the ZART INDL T/LA COIWANT hare, on somata of its peat strength. ad eagibdts favour. promoted Its sals by moo means The The Nark* then 'maned to 13 Assam, hem gradually attended and Tem ham other parts of Indln are arriang, thus oleang master maistass. The Company are now sedate Assam. Oitehar, Parlerang, de, at tram MAW. to 44. Id. per lb., end China Tose se mama—Were hooray. No. 9. Great fa. Halea'schnzehyard. 1310kagepAs. Pries Mt forwarded on appboation. JOHN GOBNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PABTE is great u g e 6g:trier to any Tooth Powder, gives the Teeth • pearl-tike w the 'Tunnel floes darn and Isparta • ➢ leasing fingranei rtr a breadt. Prise la ed. _TORN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT TEL. ▪ 01011 ARON. or sowluinvorded HAILBILVBK, Ilse pooh*/ sorrimagicil coootal whisk soompligios the tV O OPIEWIOIIII Id &among sad oimoolojkooqualy. OS. itrahamor• elm; ot /2, IClng-coort, LoistarO4treet. TIINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The medical orofetaion for thirty yews hove apw_ved of this gsre ga u gog of hfogureht so tag best remote for AddlV of the ftma., Heartburn . Headache, eout, sod IWAreedm ; se the beet mild for Bete orelodlollotts, eirporgolly s o o rt,4 for t maim treo. and Iafaao—DINSAFORD &MOO, (Thrudsta, Now Boodotreet, Loudon, and of a other chemists throughout the trod& COCKLE' S in A NT 'BILIOoan J U oe S PILLS, Inn IS r INDIONMON. In boxes at la. 10.,1. Id., 0 IL, end 118. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIO US PILL S, in nee the leetAMirs for sruous In Imes as L. ltd.. la. Id.. Se id., end Us. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, in we th• lows is for LIVAS In bass iii is. lid. ii. 11. 14. 'MA. CRYSTAL PALACE.—THIS EVIILYING *on don—ILLUMINATION of FOUNTAINS and PARK, with gormoaa DUplay of Fireworks. soon Misr Nine oialo3k. TIN mast ronarkatle lea of recent grand will be moment amongst them the great &Moe the "Oahilmla" as on the Oft•ii011 of Ihe Malt of Kit theDahe of kkinibMgit, tbe grand decade of Fire, 100 feet n width, the Omega, lks great Shells, Denquet, te. Nora.—The BeniZong-Zong Arab. will preform Mdse. sin, Four and Seven o'clock. - • FIREWORKS and ILLUMINATED MEIUN TAUNB THIS KVENING.-ONE MILLING. CRYSTAL PALACE.-E.M.S. "GALATEA." TM psM P/100001E41 Device of the "Gaisteat' U be re peated EVOCNINii. '' Perhaps the art."—Vias peas greatest insereas ever achieved to the Pfroteshae mikes. NOTT..—Reaerved sesta at Exeter-hall es to fear doing tilts afternoon; after that at Palmas only. ALEXANDRA ORPHANAGE for INFANTS. BEARD RAZAAE THIS DAY. GREAT DISPLAY or TAN CT GOODS, akaant and aooliy articles of ovary desorir. Indian amid of grana sent. from her Rey el the Crown Primmer el Ards. rains Wilma agar's • &amm&a, &a. Ina 111= 6, 11i= Hainaut will ploy from 4to IL me Shad of Qs ettlIAL end otlior great attractions JOSEPH 50171. Hots. ALFA ANDRA ORPHANAGE for IN/PANTS, THE izt=i th " ALARTAVEkAT. CROUCH-ENDOTATION sad =2 : l a w t; Greet Northern line. in on Irtth the X and the Chatham and Dover. Is within See want« et the mew Th b6il Trvortte tennltenee iron a.t yul . of London forward yaw wagers IS Nerneepries. a(I BEPH 11101:71, Host Searetarr; SHERRY, One Guinea per Dorm , Pale or edam, Imparted direct how Jire•4l•4s-Prentera, son and &Ilse* tree trona manumit sprit or anidikr, and 1= 7 10211. wined as • dinner Wine.—Terms slab _and the Importers, I'HYTILIAN and BONS , el& Wed= lorleellies peg tree OLD PORT, 24e. per Dozen, imported direct hum Oporto laluidenson's ond,....troatf. laid 7 reccamanded for invalid. no aeo:dna and n who: —Terms mon, ond oarviolp paid Ono nnparioroW. =IAN and EOM Oband. ado or annate • for warded gratis on sop liINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. M. 71de eelebsted old IRISH WHIM , / pined the DUN.UI HU= ILEDAL.—It 1. pure, HIM. =snow, delicious. &tad very whiggeges, Meld hot ao. bd. alth. 1442 ‘11 , 8 Lembo• by the wets In the prhielpel towns la s Or whiten* at avast Wlndmilbelree l / 4 Umria. the red seat plait label, and fork treaasti Riaabsp's la Whitby! MURRAY'S FOREIGN HANDBOOKS.' TRAVEL TALK. M ed. NORTH GERMANY and the RHINE lee. SOUTH CMMANT and the TYROL lea SWITZERLAND sad the ALPS. len FRANCE aad the PYRENEA7. OORMCA and SARDINIA. da. PARIS end ITS ENVIRONS. la. 11.2. NORTH ITALY and VWICE. ISA CENTRAL ITALY and FLORENCE Its. ROME and ITS ENVIRONS. as. SOUTH ITALY and NAPLES. lat. SICILY and PALERMO. llle. PORTUGAL and LISBON. M. EGYPT and the NILE. Ilts. SYRIA and PALESTINE. BOMBAY and MADRAS. Ms. tot ra. Olt ea, de- of thd Le, 2 -------\, , , A N D It 0 UT E. ~,„n t) Rwain with INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN, r t . Esivrr, from IiO.A.IIPPON aad 3 ~ , 1 R . „nd ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION T ' • .", V....Ali:cm and metre Cargo and Pamela by IP rom tbi i. A It ' 14 A . n * TN 114Y, ) P Sou every Saturdampton 3 .. • 1.1 lA, SINIIAPOIitZ i Prom Southanspnon, t ) rvary fortulorbt —the 11.4 JAPAN, et departure betas Saturday. ! ; I 4 11l l'I,RO ; SANE) Pram Southampton ! I "S t•TI)Nk.. - I, awe& mouth—the day of I• . ,1 1.14. dr.. ha departure taingElaturday ] ~ ..‘•• /blar. dim ...very Sunday. Tl. ~. • to frocht. polars apd . Inaum ... apply 1. , , , c. t t,.., IN, nhanetiOrt, et V " • ' T L . , - t, .r.Von ~, 1 I ,l• ' • . 1/fall EN. Ilia Route to Hanover, Bruns_ k...00l 4'. !Anil s Imani.-111* North Gorman 1,1 0 ,A.,, t.r I f.rrt n w ?ALIKE, Certain BUNDEIEN. • , • 1.14 'patched TIR INDAY. 23, O i h ni nr , , r At sinna.—Psiren Bnin., eland it ; endLl Um—Sot _g_c.ti_APLlN's Uairrismil 1.t..3n ; or to GRAVLS, PHIL . 0 ,..1 . TIT OW: . 1,1- Clionrians, OnwA Tower , Nol:TII GERMAN POSTAL CONFEDERATION.-1 1 10TIOE. t NTI SENTAL DAILY PARCI2/5 EXPRESS is, Miler . • ot r .0. evnisyondent for England of the osed e a s y s ik. " . ~. , (.• of yemels by Mail rotate. I': ' :1.. 1., u , . 1 wird Parer) Treaty of the feth Marta led ease ... ,: on on the Id of July. ';'..•.,.s li.t. o, limey of which are tersely sow be , ...I ',sit% at th.• Mid Dace, 33, Orsoesti md uze u l= aadst ti . :,,,, : ., nn, 34. firgisit-eireas itleivereell. 3spaticre x..NAPHACE 01:1YDIDI D. la. TIM TYROL. Ga. I NORWAY. as. ITALY. N. MURRAY% ENGLISH HANDBOOKS. MODERN LONDON. U.N. RENT and SUSSEX. 10e. BURNEY, HANTS, and ISLE of WIGHT. We. BER/CR B , UCEA and OXON. 7e. ed. WILTS, DORSZT. and SOERSET. te. ed. DDEVONand CORNWALL I.oa. GLOUOMBITIR. NORTH and ROUTS WALES DERRY STAFFORD, LEICESTER, and NOTTS. 7e. dd. YOBSall& If. D and NORTHUMBERLAND. WESTMORLAND and CUMBERLAND, , ft. ' 6s. SCOTLAND. fa. thEAIID. D. CATHEDRAL TOUR OF ENGLAND. 6017THTRN CATHEDRAL& Twovo M. CA ,Rig.T=N CAWANAI. is Jam Haney. Aftemarie4Areet THE POPULAR NOVELS at all IZBRARIER LOVE; OT, Self-saatdae. By LADY HUM!. 1 vol 11. FLIRTS and FLIRTS; or. a Soma at Ityde. 2 vols. =ROUGE FLOOD end FLAME. 3 yak yr. SUFISIIINE and t3IIADE f vols. T. A LOST NAME. By Author of Uncle Silaa." J yob. VT. WORE-A-BAT BRIERS. 3 you. Richard Bentley. New J Now published, prise id., post free for? ' stamps, MODERN DENTISTRY - its Principles and Practice, with Special Notes on the qualifications indispem same to sacessedul treatment, and the canna of disappointment and failure. By A. Emma., I, (fromena 7 tas author of " Pure Dentists'," " Dmtal ," .. Painiest Extraction," ho. Rimpkin, Marshall, tr('.U., eltationere'-balloourt ; and all book. sellers. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (THROUGH 3tEIITIN II AGENCY.) FRANCE. PARIS, JULY 19. The Moniteur of to-day refers to the concession granted to Baron Emile Erlanger and Mr. Julius Reuter for laying an Atlantic telegraph cable between France and the United States, and says : —" The committee of patronage of this national enterprise has just been constitued under the pre sidency of M. Drouyn de Lluys. Senators M. Elie de Beaumont, Count Mallet, and Vice-Ad miral Trehouart, are members of this committee." ITALY. ROME, JULY 18. The treaty of commerce and navigation between the Pontifical Government and the North German Confederation, dated May 8, has been published. It contains a clause stipulatong for the extradition of deserters. "The ex-Ring of Naples has visited the camp at Rocca Papa. Brigandage is active, and there are frequent conflicts between the troops and the brigands. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN PORTUGAL. LISBON, JULY IL - . Scnhor Anselmo Braameamp is not able to form a cabinet, and the ministerial crisis still continues. The Duke and Duchess de Montpensier and family have arrived here in the Spanish frigate Villa de Madrid. GREECE. ATHENS, JULY 17. The address proposed by the ministerial majo rity of the chamber, in reply to the speech from the throne, has been carried. Referring to Candle, this address says .—" We consider it a sacred duty to afford to a kindred people the aid which is so indispensable to them. We pray that that people's desires may be fulfilled." TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Trz,v 19. The Russian Grand Duke Alexis arrived at Eurjukdere on Friday afternoon, and will premed to the Archipelago in a few days. The govinsi ment calculates that the current year's tithes, in cluding part of the extratithe imposed last year, will produce seven and a half millions liras against four millions in 1887. A matrimonial alliance projected between the Hunan's niece end the heir to the Viceroyalty of Egypt, who is now in this capital. _ AUSTRALIA. YELBOURNE N Jona 21. The Victoria parliament re-assembled on the 29th ult. Great obstruction is being offered by the' opposition to the voting of supplies. Active steps) are being taken at Sydney for the extansiob ofl railways in New South Wales. The shipment/ of! gold to England during the month amount 10. 93,2:10 ounces. THE NEW TELEGRAPH CABLE TO HAVANA.— Naw You, JOLT ft.—The Narvik (a), engaged in paying out the new telegraph cable to Havana, arrived, July 4, to within 10 miles of the Morro, but getting into • strong current was carried 16 miles from the Chorera, the place • for landing shore end of the cable which was all paid out within three miles of the shore, and the end fastened to a. buoy. Owing to the depth of water the buoy could not be anchored, and was drifting to the eastward. Monograms of every conceivable design, Create, wev Ed AMOrial E. 031 .1te. de.. In goid, d. o . r . :ded dad and . FI nle bare berm i trodueed ea for J. W. 's Wadden. By appldamrat to the reason 4 Mao. .061 'trees, Weattournagrove, and leadapha-ard. !es wee . --, WaratibllPlSS.l I . . . AM ERICA. (rimeman asarsx's manor.) NZW YORK, JULY 18. The Cunard steamship Tarifa has arrived at Boston, and the Inman steamship City of Cork arrived here to-day. Closing prices: Gold, 148 f. Sterling exchan on London, 1101. 8-20 U.S. Gonda , 1882, 114/ge ditto, 1884,112+; 10-40 U.S. Bonds, 10811; 149 ; Erie, 681. Cotton, Middling Upland, 311 ; Petroleum, standard white, 33, Flour, extra state, 7 dole. 95c. to 8 dole. Me. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 12e. According to Messrs. Neill's report, the week's reocipts of cotton at all ports have been 3,000 bales, and since let September 2,129,000 bales. Worl'e export to Great Britain, 2,000 bales; since Ist Septsanber, 1,229,000 bales, Week's export to the continent, 2,000 bales; since lit September, 448,000 bales. Total expert for the week, 4,000 bales; since let September, 1,87'1,000 bales. Stock at all porta, 90,000 bales. NEW YORK, JULY 19. The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Ant werp arrived here lest night, all well. FRANCE. /ma ova 0 \ PARIS, gaTUIDAY BVINDIM. M. alenri Rochefort, irr his* Lenterne of professes to have heard a itininsu. that Mi finding that his interdiction of the saki in the Boulevard kiosks and railway stations has only served to increase the circulation tenfold, now means to withdraw the prohibition in the hope that in obedience to the rale of contraries the public will cease to buy the turbulent opposition print when it may be more easily had. M. Roche fort, how the pinnacle of his extraordinary ene mas, looks down soornfully up on M. Pinard'a " stamp," which, he says, may be dean enough for him, but after the sanction it has given to the sale of many filthy and abominable works, is too dirty for any decent book " until it gets a od washing with soft soap." For himself he d gois tinctly declines the privilege assumed to be prof fered. Of course he oannot prevent the street vendors from selling . his pamphlet if they obtain government permission; but by refusing to allow them any discount he may make it next to impos sible for them to sell at a profit, and so may con tinue to keep the stimulating flavour of forbidden fruit for the little red book which terribly stains the bands this hot weather, and is every Saturday morning seen in the hands, or sticking out of the side pockets, of almost every other person you meet on the Boulevard des Italians. Among many other items of news noticed by M. Rochefort to-day is a very extraordinary one, some days old, but which not having been contradicted is probably true. Near Mets , the great garrison town on the German frontier, where that prepara tion for war which Marshal -Niel thinks necessary to consolidate peace is going on with almost more impetuosity than anywhere else, the inhabitanta of the Commune of Saint Julien have oomplained that they dare not work in their vineyards on amount of showers of balls from troops practising with the Chaasepot ride. The considerate answer of the military authorities is that the vino-growers will be allowed two days a week to cultivate their own property, and that if they go upon the ground on other days it will be at their own risk snot peril. On this the Lanterns observes : " Land may be bought for a song in this district, subject to con stant bombardments. It cannot be too often re peated that those who authorise these scandalous violations of private rights style themselves pro tectors of family and property, and those who implore them not to mow down honest cultivators with their bullets they call communists." Here is another remark of the Lanterne, which will give an idea of the style of opposition now possible under the new press law : It is announced that a history of Charlemagne by Napoleon 111. will shortly appear. We should greatly like to son a history of Napoleon 111. written by Char lemagne. The following is the concluding paragraph : The twenty-fourth volume of the correspondence of Napoleon I. is jut out. Ye ingenuous souls who yet believe in the "noble carat of the diadem" read these letters, and if they donot completely cure you, your respectful monomania must be radically pest help. There in a course of Italian policy you will see how bases are sent to sovereigns whom it is intended to dethrone a week later. You will see how official journalists are treated by monarchs whom they are simple enough to serve. And, finally, you will see what fan taafie capers a human being may be brought to cut by the epilepsy of power. And only to think that this is the correspondence of a man to whom it is agreed to award the epithet "Great." What shall be said of monarchs who have merited the surname of "little." The Emperor came to Paris to-day to preside at a ministerial council, previous to his departure for Plombieres to-morrow. It is now said, contrary to the rumours of a few days back, that both the Empress and the Prince Imperial will join his Majesty at the Chalons camp on August 12, and that they, ea well as the Emperor, will pass the fete of August 13 there. Some little time ago, when a journal called the Situation existed in Paris, it would. I suppose, have been libellous to have said that it was founded with the King of Hanover's money for the purpose of supporting his interests and fomenting a war feeling- between France and Prusaia. And yet it would have been greatly for the public intestaitialiii should have been publicly known that the writers in the Situation, instead of being, as they held themselves out to be, French men writing from patriotic motives, were the paid hacks of a fallen foreign sovereign. There can be no question of any libel now, because ten members of the staff of the defunct print are pestering M. de Medling, the ex-eh ate d'afaires of George V., for arrears of pay, and no less than three actions have been commenced. THE REVOLUTION IN HATTL—PORT-AU-RUNCE Ilionexoan—The Wed India and Pacific Steamship Com pany's statelier Bother, Captain rothergn arrived in the Nerdy on Saturday afternoon from Port-au-Prince, briagmg dates from Dart-au-Prince to the 98th of June. The dates by the Bolivar are four days later then those by the regular mail. When the Bolivar left the inland the town wee completely surrounded by the rebels, and General Behave was so hemmed in as to be completely enable to operate actively against the rebels. All COMM nand= with the interior was closed, and business iirsa quite eta stand-stilL A LADY POISONED BY STRYCUNIA.—Dr. Lan keensr held an inquest on Saturday, at No. 1, • Palace-gardens, on Mos Louisa Zane Bland aged 32. Deceased bad recently arrived in London on a; visit from Scotland, in ill-health, and according to pre scription was to have taken at regular intervals (meal I third) five drops of etrychnia in some water. Oa Than day, before dinner, she poured the prescribed portion of strychnia from a bottle which contained fear grams into another bottle very similar in appearance. Upon going down to dinner she took up the bottle containing the three grads in mistake for the old into win* ehe had put the es* grain, and the dilemmas in quantity men' not subsequently noticed, as the mall dose of had been mixed with other Said in the 1, Upon arriving at the dinner table deceased emptied % bottle she had taken by mistake into some water- sad • drank the mixture. She immediately 'prang up invent alum, excision'', "My God ! my God ! I have taken poison ! I have taken the wrong medicine !" and then rushed into the drawing-room. A medical man was sent for, but she expired in great agony in half an hone—The coroner remarked that it would be mod advisable to put all poisonous mediaines in black bodies, which would sufficiently distingrudi them. He thought he amid have saved the lady if he had been present, as • spoonful of mustard, or some common table salt were remedies that might have been applied with raceme. Verdict—" Death from the &addenda taking of • poisonous dens of Myeloid." The prices of Horniman's Tens are greatly re duced; Used, wall-kaava anarlarlay hsa attracted a bog fie nagrs isaftationa; theafte• rode, Oenaina Pesten are ="rres "Ir m o (3. " skso l ar m obersfrirbt flee horiatte. „ TILE CAMP Ar IVIMBLfrIDON. SUNDAY MORT. Church parade is always interesting here. This year, the mistake made in announcing the Bishop of Oxford as the preacher of the day scemod to have bad no effort upon the numbers assembled in the large umbrella tent, and the morning service perfOrmed was listened to by con siderably more than a thousand souls. The Guards paraded by their encampment on the Wimbledon side at half-past ten, and the volunteers on the open space between the butts and the windmill at the same hour. Just before eleven the two bodies marched for the large tent in which service was to be held, and soon occu pied a great part of its central space. A good many visitors were present ; and•at last the large congregation of sitters was supplemented by as many more, who were clustered out side. The canvas sides were removed for ventilation, so that the temporary church was the exact shape and awesome of a large um brella, the stick of whi ch was hail-buried in the ground. The service was brief, and the sermon, preached by the Rev. S. Brooke, plain, practiol, and impressive. The litany was omitted, and the Old Hundredth psalm sane before the sermon. The effect of so many voices joining in this fami liar trine, Combined with their martial dresses and inuroundings, was very striking. The preacher struck a lofty strain, and held up patriotism and the protection of the weak and feeble as among the highest temporal duties for the vigorous and strong. It was an essentially reverent congrega tion, and no one present is likely to forget the camp service of to-day. It was over at half-past twelve, a patriotic hymn praying for continued blessings for England and the Queen, being sung while a collection was made for the local cha rities of Wimbledon. In striking contrast to volunteer luxury is the gmuine Abyssinian tent just pitched. Mr. Holmes the archieologist, who aooompanied the expedition on behalf of the government, is an ardent volunteer, and has brought down the tent he used throughout the Abysaiman campaign. It looks cribbed, cabined, and confined by the side of those enjoyed by our amateur soldiers. A huge spear—a most effective native weapon— picked up on the day after the capture of Mag ornamenta its porch ; but there is little room in its interior save for its owner's couch. It is to the more ornate and luxurious structures near what a sailor's " bunk " is to a bedroom in a first-rate hotel ; but it has a business-like and practical air, and the genuineness of its experience makes it interesting to all. The Prince of Wales was mobbed here between four and six on Saturday afternoon. The vulgar curiosity and rude persistence which runs royalty down as if it were some strange thing let out for the amusement of the hour—these exalted im pulses were rampant. Iron railings, policemen, and soldiers kept people back, but they clustered ten deep round the one and taxed the energies of the others. To concentrate all mental effort into • fixed stare; to silently bat palpably tick off every movement of the Prince, as if he were a novel pieoe of mechanism just wound up ; to pass whispered tommente on his eyes, his hair, his mouth,ltis coat, his hat, his boots; to say audibly, " He's smiling now ;" or " He's saying some thing to Lord Spencer," or " It's a cigarette he's smoking, but with a cigar mouthpiece ; why does he smoke cigarettes ?" are fair speci mens of the manners observed on Saturday. Rumours had been afloat in early morning that the Prince was expected, and were contradicted at noon. A telegram had been received deferring his visit, people said, and the banner announcing his arrival, which the skilful man-of-war's man ran up to the flag-staff in front of Lord Spencer's cottage about 4, brought volunteers and visitors from all portions of the camp like flies to sugar. First peeping and spying through the opening in the tent while the Prince was there, in a way which reminded one of Leech's sketch of the chil dren peering under the circus canvas and calling to thepassers-by to " come and see the 'ones 'oofs,' , they set off at full speed in chase of him directly he appeared with Lady Spencer in a pony carriage making for the firing place, at which the great international trophy was being shot for. The scene now was like nothing eo much as a game at "hare and hounds," at which full-grown adults of both sexes were playing. People doubtless do similar things elsewhere, but the situationand the costumes of Wimbledon made the eager vulgarity more marked. On its level plain the Indian helmets and flowing white cap cloths, the knickerbockers and uniforms, in which men of all ages, stations, and figures are arrayed, are seen to great advan tage when their wearers are racing pell mell in one direction. A half-dressed'population suddenly alarmed and running forits life, and a handicap in which the first man touching the Prince of Wales would win a prize, were both suggested by the feverish rush. Lord Spencer led the way =horse back for his countess's pony carriage, and dhectly its o c cupant s had alighted, wined them, and, with Prince Tack, the Marquie of Aberoorn, the Mar• quis of Donegal, and a few other*, took * a. poa lion within sight of the butts. The hundreds of people in chase arrived next panting and breath less, their numbers increased by stragglers picked up on the road, and a compact phalanx ten or a dozen deep was immediately formed round the ropes guarded by policemen and volunteers. The " stony British stare " was again practised without intermission up to the time of the badge being presented to the successful competitor—a ceremony performed eer/ gracefully and win ningly by the Prince. Theschoolprooess of " chewy ing " began again immediately after this, when the royal party returned, and continued during its stay. There was not even the pretence of re specting privacy, and had the heir to the crown been an itinerant banjo- player , or a professor of legerdemain practidnghis art, he could not have been watched more doesly and °peeky b 7 tie encroach lag crowd. This only when he sat still. To move from one part of the camp to another was to be so promptly and energetioall7 hunted down, that one almost listened for the view halloo. The International Prize , eo much admired by viritors to the exhibition tent, wee won by an Irishman resident in the north of Ireland; and a member of a Lanarkshire corps. Stories Were told of the entiumiasm which had tarried this gentleman from one country to the other for drill ; and them was considerable enthusiamn when the Prince of Wales put the badge and its green ribbon into the winner's band. We give the mores for this and the other marches won on Saturday : PlRtiff STAGE ALKILLWDRA (000 Tads, 6 Shots). Points. Pasta Winner of 110. gag. Narararthy, Ord MX. .16 Private Meek, Pieter's* l9 PrivateClititie,4ll6 ffolisbdrp X Wawa of 8 1 1. !bans ad MI. C.-Sag. Par i g e rarxr7 18 gae ls. B oAtZ• g C.-Serg. P. eth Pm. IS . Whines 110. Is CI. J .Fingtubr h a t. Paiti 11 Pat? 1!6 l z. 18 . allay Ma ladii: 1 0 nag. lt uLed.s ',CHI Ihritse II 1011 Weft 17 01119. ale. IX Unlink 11 tic l7 Corp. fird Gloat. Art, II Pt. Briaseei, IT Nana LIL B. 111 who'd ill Prinks Wpnil, 11 Pt. Rothven, sari 'Wks. l7 Priv. Brawn. MI nce=Dee. 16 Lac. l7 Sag. 13rsa, X 16 re.., am Tay 17 Par 16 Private atom, Ist U. l7 Bargarat Ckg, ...... 111 Pt. Whifolieni t Si Lana.— 17 1/11116161 - /11 pe. Er Went a t e liart s %: 111 =irldorta a9 -= l: Sag. Del to DO .16 Osgliallailskin, 116 V . X Sergeant lat ate. 16 Captiazinacro,Bl .16 Cairdinsei ilieg. tan- 16 Oar 49%. LI Peniasirk Sri Dar. 10 lad. • X Pt. ..tv i, . R. X. Una. Clog Swirl 16 11 C. Lee. l6 Priv. Tower= .. - ...i.— PI Imp isll.4lo7Abersady• 1$ $l l ll 14411811 7 4 OX Mari re il• . , ' :: . ... . ~~: . ••• • • II liENAWI nes CHALLENGE CUP.—ltivea obolw at WO paalla) Pi irate Du Witt, 19th Barmy, winm rof the Oap F° 41 9da ...... 41 A Florian Holmes, 7th Northumberland ......... lB ...... t Private Orlltha, tad Plinashire l6 Major Bridgman, Bth Wen Middlesex IR .... , Corporal Knight, 11th Olovieeptershire Private Lawrent, 19th Luicarthira l7 ',indrawn Paton, 29151 Lanowhire l7 Private Law, London Rifle Brigade l7 II Enarant Hall, 14th Emilio' Wakeman, tO l ti k tViltohtre Corporal Itinall, 7th Lincolnshire l7 .- 411 Sergemit Boomer, tad Boatbarstreir• Corporal flummeri, 7th BUM ALEXANDRA PRIZES.—Pirat stage.—rim_ Warta Wive shoat eaoh at 000, 503, and WO muds.) GOO GOO 400 Rank. N•111e.. yda. Anglia. Total. Prim. &Mama Norawmthr,Z m itid . _ 19 18 14 ... 55 ..• £l5 Private Kiatteraill, 4th 5urrey.......11 19 16 ... 69 ... 10 Private c =uharaan, Path 19 14 16 ... 51 ... Colo w-Bergoaat Little, 7th &Intl Hilaiia 1159 17. Queen's Edinburgh la 17 17 ... ao ... uump iu lt i rest. Begs: Robin Robin Private ' 4th Went. TOM l6 19 16 ... 60 ... Coloar-lent. Churehilk La. Rt. Brl l6 01 is ... 50 Private L. Bat ... Private Block, hyal& Victorian l7 13 19 ... 49 ... 17 ..• 49 ... Private NeKerrail, London Ihottini is is 17 ... 49 ... Private Wright, Liv. R. R l4 17 16 ... 49 ... Colour Sergeant Clew, Srd Rent. Lieut. Wordork. Queen's Edinburgh 18 16 15 ... 49 .. Sergeant Brook., 12th Iliddlearz lB 17 14 „. 49 .... Sergeant Davidson, _lot Boadangh . Puna. Heldman. landan noattlell Sergeant Davidaon, Ilth Norfolk...-. 16 ig 16 ... 48 ... Sergeant Little, ard Ciloa Artillery_ 16 16 16 ... 48 ... fiergeant.lairtr. Gilder, libta Poet Private Tree, L. R. B. Private Paweus, 10th Nordiumbnid. 16 17 16 ... 48 ... Capt. Ehnington, flat Landrum l6 IT 15 ... 48 ... Sergeant Wan, 47th lamosabire l7 16 IS ... 48 ... COTPOnllCaauwoo, sth Inverses lB 17 18 ... WS ... Corporal Taylor, god Dumbarton Beramat Kane/m.l4th Butolk l5 14 17 ... a ... Private Iltrosigt, 1oth Wilt& Private Chikle, Eli Ea/ ... 16 14 16. ... 47 ... Captain Iladdep, 18th Devon. ...... 16 16 16 ... a ... Lieut.-Colonel Bertram, Warrington 17 15 15 ... 47 ... Corporal Cooper, 3111 h Wan Y05t..... 14 19 It ... 47 ... I 11211CLT or 773 8170071310. 200 yards. Sergeant Allen, 12th N. York Private Wolfe, altb M id teem Private Sprout, 15th Middlesex 503 yank. Mr. Thornp , Victorian Corporal 16th Surrey Corporal Haddo n, lit Notts Sergeant Gee le, tlrd Sonmemet Corporal Cooper, 38th W. York Private Mitchell, 4th W. York Sergeant Toptim, lit Na Anire, lifth Kent Private Bodge, 13th leintrahire Captain Brock. 6th Somerset THE CHINA CHALLENGE CUP (Five shots each, at Mend 300 yards ) County 930 600 Tot. Prise. let lionterset lB3 127 183 Vase and t 29 Matordahlre 147 134 2131 Devonshire 133 138 277 tie THE ENFIELD ASSOCIATION COP.—Value 1.60. (Five shotaz=t 200 and 600yenia.) Private Pounory,llth Lieutenant Pi y, let Middlesex INTERNATIONAT. MISR TROPHY.—VaIue £lOO. (Seven shots each, at 103, 600, sad MO yards.) Ireland (Captain Armatrong) M 22 14 Cup and t.M. Scotland (Sergeant Plendeleth) lO 14 10 64 ISigland (Corporal Hsppleseites) >t ... 8 ... 8 . 37 £l. 15 10 3 BELGIUM CITALLERGE CUP. Priam lot musk Ind . . lea 2nd quad, Ist Lanark 157 3rd squad, lot Marwiek —... 160 4th squad, Lt Nora York 148 CABABENS PUBIS. (The aids tadi,at 160 and SOO yards.) Ounatir Armitt, 601 317 e Artai 1•77 Sergeant Oartin,lMlllanmakir .... 66 16 SR 6 Bergsma Bree6maVebe Owner Bambardi°M. latiladad l4 16 80 8 laeutenant. Baker, Id N. Guarra Ittirrlay. Ida unmeant Potter, 10th Etat l5 14 M 3 Sergeant Titoonbe, 10th Mat. l6 13 111 . Captain Yark,l4 rey Captain Bartleg, Mai Lan.. etR1166111:V491: Befbidara 362 Um l4 14 28 8 Captain sultan, at %mei l6 13 63 3 These is more Hines@ in than one likes to hear of, and though the proceedfnget inside the hospital tent are kept a profound- secret, there is no doubt that some Severe cases of linglush cholera have called for treatment. The ex treme heat is doubtless the proximate cause, for, as we have already stated, the camp sanitary arrangements approach perfection. The earth 7 pits have abolished some of the worst evils of pre vious years, and the daily inspection of the camp commandant is microscopte. A case comes before the council to-morrow upon which it would be Rremature to comment. But inasmuch as the principle it involves seems to strike at the very root of camp discipline, as well as of volunteer good faith, we may hope it will be dealt with, as the trespsasing boards say, "strictly according to law." Insubordination and disobe dience to rule would soon grow beyond the control of the authorities if men responsible only to tham.. selves were permitted to enjoy on it- false plea the privileges of the camp. THE FORTHCOICRIG INTERNATIONAL WORKINO XEN'S Comtism—The council of the International Workingmen's Arociation has issued an tiddler to the trades unionists of Great Britain and Iterad, showing the position of the sootier on, mil pro*. ting against the charge of having provoked strikes. Haring alluded to the desirability of working men throwing aside their national antipathies to make common Orme with each other in their struggle with capital, the address con tinues: " The continental workmen work longer hours for less money than the British do. If this country is yet producing cheaper than others it is owing to a Leber be yelopment of her machinery. The distance in the rem between the British and the continental as mu.: facture for the prier in the marbles of the world is rapidly diminishing ; the British is ahead, but onl s i ta iiir ahead. The ever-ready cry of the British ca that wages must be redmed became the go* tinenta workmen work longer hours for lees money than the British, can only be effectually met by endeavo to sPertnimate the hears of Inkier end the tals of fr ty throughout Europe. This is one of the missions of a International Workmen's Association, and !biannual • gresses one of the most othaiont means to amompliiitit. At those gatherings the spokesmen of the working claims of different countries meet each other face to face. The exchange of AM brought *bout in the getter conversa tions outside the re gul ar meetings has as great, if not • greater, inffuenee than the regular debates. It is • there where. everybody - earl • Mir .- he has to -say, and. -makes inquiries -as •to ' what people think of kindred topic.; elsewhere." It is smarted that the formation of trades' unions after the British model in /Ranee and Ilivitertand; Was Vat imetedit nd r:- sultof private conversations which took place in in 1866. The Congress - WEE tremble at Broasels on M I : first Monday of September met. Ammar lb. gyps time that will be submitted for deliberation. are the !al lowing i—l. Reelection of the hours of labour. 2. TM infharann el machinery in the handsel capirliste.. ff. Pro.,perty in land (proposed y b the Belgian &oboe). 4. 'The education of the working class. S. The estalShishreht of credit institutions to premoto and fseilltela the marl emancipation of tbe working clam. & The breit,mearste establisheo-operative production- CO-OPERATION IN- THE IRON TRADE.—A intiet Mg of the Drinkileld Iron Company was held at Dastieg.- ton on fiatirdrie mere* when it was determined to .Mar the company into a co-ppm:rive concern. Mr, JIL V. =ciitte chairman et the oeuipmy, preside& Ilisi Ors are newly all openers Animater& 10,0001. has been expended on the work,. whieh.have been emoted, and the land. It is sought 'by aaktri ment to dada gelation in a small aria of the and taboo ! garden, wig& has gft.. wellened . t iN strife in this trade betereertm&yers enipleyed, was addressed Whir: Hake, peseffiesit &the ra e ral tip traisa of Ireawerkam, and Mr. iffsilicemiki : Ming over .20 . 000 miaoll• The n eh r. 4lloll ....: et. . v opera system would tettkii . • • • teems rimudeled with beaten mattery. , ea it were, e l Mehnioal edeerim. 4 • works should lin taken by the .. . • . 4 . 1 4 ' *illation to be rade by Mr. I . montane. sassed to be - • • i ts a success 'WEST -LONDON SCHOOL - Off Ai1 1 .2.-- 1 . ° 104' cliscrit ed Von of the visor to the somerful sterlairie la this took pier en listarday• id. Om lieterieetien It Ilia 2 f ei t ing re iu= 7 l o l B ll : Ttirt,. mover ilie . prenderee • Pamir/on ra.lnete liniitrAVP3SkisWiltill Teoprw.—Thia rimer WV:4i* roils* miasma re decide ap d en access at thrt um, is nor delis/Ain the Madrid pub c. LaatTneedu it the sight;md an fewer Oda glia poi sons . gays • entertaiineeet their winicia i ;, Spain was prank and It is stated tsg ma delighted loathe performance. • • 0724 RIZAKRAST..-.EPPeII 0000 A.- - 11941141144 .1/114:4e15:1arniviall1,11126kI01 /.1 • . ..a. . 1 J ,ad.tood :4.Sff .t. : L , gtnled toe Vance •1• i 4 l 1 .1 .11 1 '.L