The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-13 00:00:00

1/ if. ."id.P.:{2`17.1 HITT REGY r r t lE6g 1144 ;F K - MAY LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1868. Jo. 6,791.] MUD= Id. ADIDTMMIUX4 # , ONE PENNY.: BREMEN. —Direct Home to Hanover, Bruns wick, and CentralGermay.—The North German Lloyd's gee flrst-chas screw Kamer ADLRI, Captain RUHI.KIN, will he despatched THURSDAY. May 14, caging at Sawkwall meather perodttios) at 12 nom —Fares to Bremen, A 2 and £1: 4, tun tlclota, Li and Al 10o—Amply at CHAPLLVB Universal ortie, Rectut,- W.; or to PHILLIPYS, GRAVER, PHIL- I I PIN vet 00., et. Dosataa'oberowe, CMIII-11/11k0, Or•Si UMW- Wert. E.C. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-aare.— MARX JONI/3 at POOR NOBLEMAN at • quartor to E L DEARER THAN LINZ st bolt-post 9.—Mra ALFRED to WEB P OO Rgli thitaeletsal dandily of Madame Booboo tho NOBLEMAN. Mr. ALSIULD WIGAN, le bb MOW etuunetor of tie Mucci. de Benetorro, l l i n i t POOR NOBLEMAN. Mr. 7. L. TOOLE. to-otght, as Blaboot to the POJE NOBLEMAN. DEANER THAN 11PM for • Bodied nomberot nights only. MAW Omer, Yr. J. L. TOOL/ INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. tuunit's raaszass.) OUR CONTEMPORARIDS. (THIS DAY.) SPECIAL NOTICE. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE SOCIETY. Establiatted 1824. AU remous who effect PoliCreTZW - th; FarticlpaUng Scale be ton June lifith, 1868, MU be entitled at the nest berme to one year's additional share of Pronto over later entrant,. Tables of Rates, and Forms of Proposal, can be obtidned from any of the Society's Ammta. or of GEORGE ctmcurrr., Actuary and Selretary. 11, St. Jaittes'imiquare, London, LW. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. luatftated 182$. Invested Aaseta—Upwarda of the sods Quarter Wiliam _Annuallueoube—lialf a 15191,!t : . yost.flrths of the pro Ats allotted Sothis Assured Quinquennially. Pauses hitherto addixt to Pollees—Upwards of Pour Mations. For Prospectuses, btatemoats of Accounts, Ac., apply to the Actuary at the Office, Plest-street, London. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWYPS, Actuary. MONEY, in large or small amounts, and for long or short periods, with or without a life vdiey, readily ob- Lenabla at tha NATIONAL GUARDIAN AMIIRANCI 0011 /ANY /ANY (limited). 484, Oidard44eet. Bloormbwry, W.C. MONEY. —E2O to £BOO ADVANCED lame diatety on Furniture, without removal, publicity, or law awls. May be repaid by easy hurtainwats. No charge 18 is ennead. Sureties dispersed with.—Apply personally at the MUTT& OFFICES, t, Southampton-street, Strand, W.C. Ad vances mods also on leases, life policies, &c. ARE YOU IN DIFFICULTIES I—lf so, call at once on the undersigned. and be relieved from the un• pleasant fear of Imprisonment and executions. Bankruptcy and .liveroe cane conducted on moderate terms. Private arrange ments made with creditors. Deed* of eompodtion and assign ment masted. Protection to parson and property obtained withtmt puhlicity.—Apply to Mr. Z. ILUIRIS, 117, Strand, W.C. Boom lt DEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROBE CVTED by a Professional Gentleman of practice and respe-tability, free of charges t+ the eredltor,upon a cconinhdon f joef Of Ili. OD the mount recovered.—Apply foe address, or ry letter to A.Z., No. 366, Clty-road, LIDWD. BOWERBANK and SONS, Wine TA Merchant' and Mattilers. VATA lANIAN SHERRY, 17s. ficl.tas. erdozen, C nettles included. Oetenee, de lea ,of 13 gai ANDALUSIAN PORT incl ,ud ed 17s. 6d. per dozen, bottles . TARRAGONA PORT, 18e. per dozen, bottles Included. FA XCELLENT CHAMPAGNE, 24e. per dozen, bottles Included. 1 1 XCELLENT CLARET, 12.5. per dozen, bottles .1 lacluAkfil. SUN -STREET. Established 1782. 11 ED NV INES. —PHAFTRIAN and SONS, wire merchant.. .tit West Strand, solicit especial Mien. : to their fine old Port, 24 s 30a., and 30is T a, 16s. do,, ; Viu Ordinate, las. ; St. Julien, 24*. ; cauJoials, • !dm oil 244.. Beaune, 30c ; fine sparkling Burgazdy, 48c 'and carriage lees. • \V".l7,newr.i - 73,1, — .77Tr11t5„..„,'..7..tanddn't to their nttinea Sherry . Vs. doz. •. opo MarsaLs, 18a : *arid lies Champagne, 30s. ; Chablis, 345. and 30e. ; Via de Gram 34. ' 341. • Wavier Hoek, 245. and 301. Terms cash, and • Lrrisge tree. 'NAHA N'S LL WHISKY, DUBLIN EXHIBITION ISMS. Ms celebrated old IRISH WHISKY ermined the DUBLIN PRIZE. EDA I. —lt Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, end ver, wholeson, Sold Is bottles, Is. bd. seek, at the retell Douses ip hy the egrets In the cippaatt towns In England ; at Irbehule at ft, Gnat WindmiZetreet, London, W.—Observe tlp pink label, and oork branded " Kinahsn's U. Wldeky. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invvntion, so admirably contrived that a tall butt, as wen in tontllrr casks, may be raised or tined on it without taboo: Ce tr....ble Its action Is so impalpable that the sediment of the moq lin.pid thud by no possiNlity can be disturbed. Price 96. : L., to suit 49, 9, and lb gallon casks. 11 AIILOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAR No rent-peg required. No more 1114 beer or .o Whl* I n , .. 4S. 141. ; ditto, electroplated, Is —Apply direct to JAW/ lia!,LoW. patentee, 14, Cog Manton-bottes. • ti.A Ws name and address are on *very article: all Wm* knitations. Itsgravings gratis. Betablisb•d 1814 - 1" POTTER, 29, Duke-street, Piccadilly As nearly oppoidte the Burlington-arcade). Importer et • • #not Brands of HAVANA. CIGARS—viz.. Portages. I viet de Cuba, Cabanas, Henry Cis , Pttatdps de IntiniWad, La Matilde,. lee To Cm . . iwaiA the abOse are espeasaireconsmended as _I. tird•chm. TCULTIVATION of TEA in the Zal A. Metes has now become an Important feature. Sines ti of Assam Tea, nearly 40 years ago, the KM E I'UM PAN Y have, on account of its great • ‘m,..•ite• flavour, promoted its sale by every meatra r . e il T ., qa WI,. then confined to Upper Assam, have gradual • ',dr.!, and Teas from other parts of India are arriving, tin In eater varieties. The Company are now minas Amu iar, iar, narJerling, &c., at from Ps. Ind. to 4a. fd. per lb., as .a., Teat sr tuntaL—Warehotmes, No. 11, Great M. Helen' 3, hyard, liishopegate. Price Ust forwarded on • lAPPIN AND WEBB'I Canteens and_ Plate (Mewl V APPIN AND WEBB'S rbidbotre4poor. TorkL A4APPIN ♦ND WEBB' 3 lEEZT ALAPPIN AND Patent Silver Meet Table Knives. pPPIN AND WEBB vs Manufacturers. ;7 and in, OSTOILDA7IICET: and 71 and 72. CORNHILL LONDON. orteTwooffs "INVINCIBLE" BAIrEB and LOMB for Bankers and others are only to be had from the wlearr of lb, CU/Imo Makes of 30 lafe frames at the 1 1 1 1 thitIGL 'Mink 12e. Canaan. street. Landon, E.C. RELIANCE LOCKS, FIRE and WEDGE MOO? MA IrXii.-11 yon wish to purchase a good Flocond. hand Tho.prool late,, tsly to JOHN TA NN, be hawing a quan tity to *vow et considerably under the original prim —Wore bow, 30, Wsßrook. A. S ECOND-RAND FIRE and BIJRGLAR P ROD to YRS.-1100re purchasing send for &lithe N eu Lµ of f•kfev. In Milner, If arr, Thos. Perry and Sons, M I -, e. 'A hititeld, and every endn en t ma k er, a t shout half t 1 , en: new. A guarantee given with melt A Mtge = 01 fant... , Nam from r 2 10a. Apply t. GIUNIIIIIS. SS, .I:rrt. k C. WASH T OUR D008 1.. W 4 172 NALDIRE'S TOZEAH'S OOP —ln chronic or reppnt yr a cares effected in an ave of six days. A h t I '" 11 tie.aris Physicians' Acsidemy.d by all • •..ap.. ad. General Depot, 40, Haymaritet r . le Ctm 4 I. r , apes, the only French chemist with the dlyikees of the bow of Pharmacy. THE PH•II.IIA*COPCNIA. An Attract from the limmod Edition 'page 188) of the •`' , -i.on of the Pharmaoomela of the Ito)al College of Physician" of Lando', 8 ) Dr. G. F. Conner. Published Wampum and Co. . _ • ta no small defe c t I s this coinsTilatlo; speaking of the - o.cepola) that we have no purgative mass but what '44t • . 4 alo.e. yet we know that hemorrhoidal persona cannot .4 'mamma it be in tbatorra of COCXLE'S PILLS, fly cooas* ofllo6ll, scainmony, and cath, which 1 I, e - med taro a sort of cesepousd ettsee , the serkuty t. L. al.riatod. I waspoct, by an alkalise mow* sod by a mnwdient (unknown to la* of aa aromatica k natare. a* better and worn or it for Ito babe a t bait at it as se article of otamineroo and oon . end do not hesitate to say It is the best 'Wor e ! ; a muscular purge, • Illoo•Ol Parr.. and a • 1 .na. ' , wahine& and their effects properly ccatrollod by and a ‘orrigent. That It does not commonly produce like most &Jostle pills I attribute to Its being I tk xawa eolohle so QM ao aactbratvocl karticia. adhere to isistirme.. rilliE ART OF SPENDING MONEY. —To TT NDERCLOTRING for LADIES at the 1 make money is a universal de re, and the art of spending kJ Wholesale AMOTT and Co., SS Panth, it wisely requires but little study to render It equally adrenal. have lately pure-baud in Maschester L 9,000 worth of superior agree thetnsouyseved Downey made. consequeetly Longclothe at an enormous redaction in prim, which they have i P t h it i f c gri r i t tinost importance that &purchaser should adopt the saanufactared, sad will sell daring the week le follows: must advantageous method of ethendiag D. Those who can pay Cemseules, from 9ld. flandassulfrilledakirta,FaUd. reedy money hold a great power ; still they carrot obtain the Camesolea, trimmed lace, 21. id. I Petticoats with inamtion, et lid. full value which it naturally commands unless they select houses Camesoles,triniased wort, Frilled retticoats, with work, in which business is conducted on ready money principles ex- ladies' Drawers, 6.. 114. cludvely. The keen competition between houses of this order Drawers, tritorhed i ta, la did. hake Nightgowns, 2a 9d. presents advantages to the public which no other system can Drawers, with work, Is. Nightgowns, with rich work, offer. The exclusive ready-money system is to buy with, u well Ladies' Chemises, is. Old. Stn as to sell for ready money. Manufacturers and merchants are Chemises, trimmed lace, la 44d. I The Dagraer Night Drees, lialld. attracted to houses on that system, and dispose of to those Chemises, with work, Is 1114. The Osborne /4 light Drees, 71- 114. An the greet accumulations and over productions of goods Petticoats, with ;leeks, 11d. Iderniag Wrappers, tram 7alliff. which must be sold at a lose. Thu the buying power of the Depot for the celebrated Perfumed Corsets—Engravinge re ready-money mum stocks the warehouse wills Lugs portion of presenting 150 designs for ladies' wear, post tree. Its goods at lower prices than the cost of production, and forms HAS. amorr and Do., 61 sod 62. lit Pad's the first of the three main elementa which mutilate the wiling power of the readymooey system. The second element la the avoidance of loss. No cre di t is given, consequently no extra profits are required to cover had debts. The third element la the economy of time No ailments are made, consequently DO waste of time in argument to settle the price, which is rdkrked upon each article in plain figures; o th erwise It would require the expense of three times the number of assistants to do the same amount of businew To add extra peas for the purpose of taking oil a discount, making an abatement'or DHOW - awe, is ainst the ideas of a trader upon the true readymoney system. twenty-two years the above system has been rigidly carried DROTLI out, gn to the merchant Ludgatehin - 'ELEGANT SPRING SILKS. PATTERNS POST FREE Japanese Silks, 13a. 9d. Black Glace Silks. 1 guinea. kr'pad Japanese, Ids. lid. Black Oros Oran, Al 6s. Sd. Chenle Japaaeee , 1 guinea. black Gros de Loa th es, la p. Young ~ lei Silks, C 1 6a. 6d. Black Gros de Sues, 41 18s. Id. Check Silks, le guinea. Black Oros de Lyon, 2 guineas. Jacquard Japanese, el 16s. Id. Black Gros Royals, 21, guineas. French Fancy Bilks, 2 guineas. Black Corded bilks, 3 gulassia Rich Plain Ohm* Silks, L 2 be. Black Notre Autiques,A3lBe.6g French &this. a lee . Cd. Black Morning BURL no. Rieh Moire Antiques,A2 18a. Id. Black J 888, St lis. Sd. Wedding Silks. 2 guineas. Black Sapp , 2 guineas. One Nandred and Fifty Engravings of Fashions Tree. The largest Jacket and Costume Show Rooms in Sla . CHAS. A MOTT and Co , 61 and 62, St.sildeu SAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS. The coats, Sit, Me., SU, SIM, dit., 30a ; the weld:oda, 7a, Ba, 8s od.„ lie., lita, ; the Wonsan, 145., IW., 17L :his., t4a, Its. kirei7 style and she kepi in stock for immediate use, or mode to meaAure. Patterns pod tree.-16ydenbara Stow, Ne. 60, Ladigsl•4o. SUIT COMPLETE, 425. StafecilutztE; SUIT COMPLETE, 396. SUIT COMPLETE, 75.. SUIT - COMPLETET - 81i. SUIT COMPLETE, Ms. SAMUEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The ooats, 83a., ♦4a. 4Se., 5.56.. GU, 70s the waistcoats, Bs. ad., as. dd., u s., 125., 14s , 15e. ; the tremors. 171. M., 011 1, 7.4 e., Ws., YEW, 30s. lever, style and eke kept to stock for frame- Mate u•e, or made to Impure. Patterns poet tree.--Pydenhain Home, No. 50, Lodiabohla SUIT COMPLETE, 595. SUIT COMPLETE, 730. SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 93. SUIT uomPLETE, 106.. SUIT COMPLETE, 115 s. SADIIIEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS. me coats. Wet , alla, 16a, 66a; the traisteeets, Ba. 6d., 9s. 6d., 11.., lb., lea., lle.. the trousers, 17a 6d., Eta, 24e., 265., 26.., 30a Every style and else kept to stock for home. Mate use, or nude to measure. Patterns post tree —Sydenhina Bosse, 60, Ludgate-hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 595. SUIT COMPLETE, 69... SUIT COMPLETE, 80s. SUIT COMPLETE, 843 a. SUIT COMPLETE, 975. SUIT -COMPLETETITOT. SAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS' WITS. The Jackets, Cs., lee , Ila, Me., las. the waist, oats, 21. Gd., ft. 6d., 46, 54., Gs. Od. r.: tke Immure. A. Id., 7s ,be , li. , iJa de., 15e. Every MTh sad Else kept In Woe* foe immediate age, or made to meaborf. Pattern poet 11.-••• Sydenham Neese, 50, Ludgate-hill. SUIT COMPLETE, 16e. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. SUIT COMPLETE, 245. SUIT - COMPLETE, - 30i, SUIT COMPLETE, 38.. SUIT COMPLETE, 46.. QAMDEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SKARONR, 215., tee, 33t, es.. Ms., We Every dre and atyletndck for Immediate lee. The Rummer Overcoat at 2.1 t, faced with silk, is a wonder of value for the money. Every style pe U mptly made to measure, Patter's poet free—SO, Ludgate hi NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.- 43 Figures .tbe heads of 37 be Portraits of living cele brities) repreresit the fashionable and most becoming Clothing for all ages and occarione. The Book contains the price of each close, and new rules far self.measure, and la sent poet free for ate stamps. deducted from a purchase.—SA !WEL BROTHERS, Mer chant Tailors. Sydenham Rouse, $O, Ludgate-hill. TVIMEY, TAILOR, I_ 140. FENCHUReIf•STREET,I2O, Nearly oppoolte Mark-lane.) PERFECT FITTING GARMENT"). Moderate Charges. KINO'S, THE WELL-KNOWN CITY TAILOR'', 40, CORNHILL, Opposite Fled-Lae. CORDING'S CELEBRATED FISHING BOOTS. Warranted, and are soft and pliable. CORDING'S FISHING STOCKINGS. CORDING'S GIIINEThORM COAT. CORDING'S FISHING GOAT. CORDING'S, 281, STRAND and TEMPLE- PRE BELGRAVIA MACHINE. —" Certainly 1 the most perfect end complete, teem the elmplest stitch ig to the most Inithed embeekleep."—Hodulak 2. Macagine Marvellous eacellence."—Comkr. " • Wheeler and Ilms lerrely improved." —Newmelle Jeumel.—Depet, 20, MO Hol born. JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. Sold by all Dealers throughout the World. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of wati know■ eseallenos this only bo bad at SS, Oral althea• street, opposite the British Stu mm Gato. The very bell dui frame Crystal Spectacles, Ns. sad ISe —ITIOILAS HAIM ead SON CAUTION th e palate edthest pmts slat *dr OM"' Ithebtishis4 1180. No travellers or assets. A RNOLD og iz tliOr' IMPERCEPTIBLE TI.CtsRES ac to be ties lighted and meet um tastable miming Mass In Matto Illieskiner se , it t . cem, de., ler varicose veins, weaker, 4lc.: Abdominal Refir Conveniences, Crutche s , Artleciat Lep. Arms, Hands, and every deveription of weak& anplitmoe manufactured bi WOLD and SONS, 35 and re, We Smithfield, London. N.B.—Directions for measurement and prim forivardad. A auperienend tamale to Wend oa WOODHOUSE'S BALSAM OF SPERMA CATL—The greet slgacy of Spermaceti aad allaying the Irritability of Coughs and Colds h as In a = known for many years. It speedily relleme all Pennon and myrmidon of the chest, and br Its soothing qualities anMee thoee hennaed by the night] cough to obtain remaking ftsp. Woodhomifs Moms at hi prepared only by BARCLA Y mid &INS, ,95 Fartirgdoneet, Loodon, from the formula of the late Bochum Waiso : sad mkt la honk* at la led.. IL thL, sad 4s. id. , each. May he obtained of say DARK'S LIFE PILIB increase the utrenFth, wink* many other, soodidass have a weakening uyoa th e 'Teem. Let youtlek• two or three pills .= IWO. sad Inatoad el having Wittigned they whi be laud to have revived the animal spirits, and to have imparted • luting sUsis . So the body. is ease of•beusatims, debility. *mach bile, gravel, nauseam. all headache, headache. WU =kn. r a W s plus cos immediate Mkt without the slightest udder Yourve —May be obtained of any ow& ctne ven dor to bass% 2s. 9d. ; and in family packets, lls. sub. Directions with each b,.. Now may, Milt Iditioo, ;5 , 4 i rost tors - 11 WAY FEVER. PAY MA, or 8 1 1 8 12WILS 1 . CATARRH. Ey Assorts sir , N.D., TtlYsielas to the North Lasko Cazollos Rompleal, 01. . " Scud sad "—Medical Them o: H. loodow, 356, Woad. Moo How to RENEW LIFE ; or, the Treatment and (Nue of Initireition, !Walesa% aa4 Nftwor Albs- Pew peculiar to Mac by Jogs HARVEY, M.D Le.., Lan, Lamm Duo sad Ilos. LadiatiOgig, THE BIsHOP OP LONDON'S FUND.—Yesterday a general hoard meeting in oonnexion with this fund was held at the offices in Pall-mall. The Bishop of London presided, and said that since he last had the pleasure of meeting the board some matters of importance bed occurred to which he might be allowed to call their attention. When they last met they received an intimation that the Bishop of Rochester was anxious to inset the e seen tire committee, and abuse that time the committee bad bad as interview with the bishop and his archdeacons. It had been decided to continue the grants to those parishes within the old diooes of London which had been transferred to the diocese of Rochester. The grants would be continued for two years name! namely, full giants from Midsummer 1868 to 1869, and s hoat Midsummer 1869 to 1870, half the amount of grants at present paid. He did not know whether any inti mation bad been received that that proposal was accepted by the authorities of the diocese of Rochester ; but, after full consideration, it seemed to be the beet way in which the matter could be dealt with. The work bad been undertaken in those parishes while they were in the diocese of London, and so if all aid had been suddenly withdrawn, it must inevitably have suffered. Mush more had been given to that part of the diocese than had been remised from it, and no injustice would have been done if the gnats had been withdrawn, but part of the wriginid deaden of the Bids" of Load n's Fund was to preemies web, work in 06 of the metropolis, and be hoped the parishes now in the diocese of Rochester would not stiffer by the course which had been adopted. His lordship then proceeded to mention the special donations received since the last meeting and some other matters. and the proceedings terminated. CHURCH OPENGLAND SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE. —The annual meeting of the friends of thissocietv was held last evening in the large room at Exeter-halt, the Rev. Dr. Miller in the chair. The report, read by the secretary, stated that owing to the want of capital the publications of the society had not been so numerous as the committee could desire. With a view to increase the efficiency of Sunday school teachers they bad offered prizes for the best designs on teaching. Prizes had also been given for a knowledge of the Prayer-book, as they believed it to be of the utmost importance that young children should be thoroughly acquainted with the Book of Common Prayer. The sum received m donations and subscriptions during 1867 was 1,7311. de. 9d.; 66 new wheels had been added to the list. The total sum received for publications, ho , was 2,668/. Bs. Id., but the sum plated at the disposal of the committee was totally insufficient to wry out the object of the society to lay the foundation of religious education broad and deep. The chairman remarked upon the importance of the society to combine unity of purpose among Sunday-school teachers. The publications of the society had accomplished a great deal of good. They would admit that Sunday-schools were • necessity, and thouaands of little ones could, by the aid of Sunday schools come within the fold of the Lord. He moved the adoption of the report which was unanimously carried. HONE MISSIONARY IWILTY.—The annual meet ing of this society was held last evening in Finsbury Chal, when there was • large attendance ; Mr. Samuel Morir presided, supported by Mr. T. Barnes, ILP., Rev. Dr. A. M. Brown, Rev. Newman Hall, Mr. H. Spicer, Rev. J. H. Wilson, he. The report stated that daring the past year the agent of the Home Miasioaary Society prowled the Gospel in 576 towns, villages, and hamlets eoataining • population of nearly 800,000 souls, speeitti over 39 counties in England and Wales. In the mission chapels and rooms there were 42,000 adult hearers, 17,663 children taught on the Sunday by 1,969 teachers, and 1,589 young persons in bibles asses, besides nearly 2,000 children under instruction in 34 week day school.. The organisation consisted of 55 grouped stations, each station having from three to eight villager, forming one group, sixty patentee, with one or two vil lages to each ; and 70 evangelists, who do the same kind of work in the counties which efficient city missionaries do in towns. Last year these evangelists visited 26,000 families ; held 6,000 cottage and other meetings ; diatri bitted 362,000 tracts, and, with the other agents, sold 1,722 copies of the Scriptures, more than 110,000 religious wiodicals, and were the means of bringing 1,105 mem ben into the fellowship of the mission churches. Com pared with the returns of 1866-7, the number of grants showed a large increase. Compared with those of 1863, when thos present systole of meana was adopted, the numbers are as 115 to 191, while 217 labourers have been added to the free service roll, the largest number of agents and free workers ever employed by the society. The east of these enlarged operations has fallen in aesrly equal proportions on the Home Missionary Society, county associations, and the peisple =cart whom the missions riee have been at work ; and au zealous and earnest have most of the county associations now become, that if the society had the means, twenty additional ev angelists could at once be placed in the field. The chairman advocated the claims of the society, and speeches were delivered by Mr. Baines, M.P., Rev. Dr. Brown, Res. Newman Hall, he. Let year's illOOl7lO was 7#271., and the expenditure 6,4311. ADDITIONAL CURATES SOCIETY.i. —LEE annual meeting of this society, established in 1837, wu held yes. terday afternoon, at Willis's Rooms, St. James's, under the presidency Of the Archbishop el Canterbury, who, after prayers, de li vered.. brief address, In the memo of which hie _ grace observed that the ooneffitution of the society undergone • cheap, whisky the members had obtained greater control over the management of itS affairs and the distribution - id its funds. The name of the inelitutidilshas also been slightly altered. It was formerly salted the " Sooiety for Promoting the Boiplorment of Additional Curates in Populous Places." The Bishop of Llandair t in moving the adoption of the report, sketrhed a gloomy picture of the spiritual desk'. *talon of Ma own ihoesse, *here, he maid, thbre were hard-working clergymen is receipt of less than he rigid his own butler. The waiter wee of great service in these ease', because it enabled, pprriivate munificent* to meet the requirements of the EmleeLstical Commiadoners, and in this way .the commissioners had been enabled to mak. grenti of ea • year sitleh to thy of his awn curacy. The parochial system, bel ;added, had brakes down, and it,loas being Nestled by the vld aids of this and kiodred institutions. He the labdure of the dislocates in Wales, sad Wed that bad it not been for the movement hes by that body *bent the middle of the lest sectary bait the priodpality world al thin mesas* hue been la a slats el The sslissoddeli wee seemedby the Bleheiiolt= tu farther sup sad R was eistel t noopisonaly agreed to, and after seine resolutions, roared end ported by the Risher of Scdor and Man, Earl of Romsey, Mr. A. Beresford Rene, , aid others, had been carried, the Archbishop pro. Deemed the banedistion sad the misting separated. INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CANON/LE ram A Gentle Apodaca sod a Powerful 7 oak Sold Bourywbera Is Bonin la lid., SL Id., ia4 NIL JAPANESE CRYSTALLINE for DRESSES.— During the week we shall show a large wortarent of these beautiful drew fabrics, unsurpassed In elegance and good taste. In all colours, 9s. Ut far It yolk. Patterns post Ise. CHAS. Alf OTT and Co., 81 and 62, ESC Poeta MAGNIFICENT TUSSORE ROBES.-SPE CIAL PURCHASE.—CHAS. AIIOTT and Co., Bt. Paurs, will SELL, THIS DAY, 900 Rich TUSSORS ROBES, handsomely =Moldered with ilk, originally 1 y guinea. in buff and neutral tints, all at 9a. lld. Sample Dress upon receipt of stamps. CHAS. AMOTT and Co., el and la, St. Paul's. NEW SPRING DRESSES, 15,000 from it Ild. fall drain to! at, In Muslin, Alpaca, Sultana Cloth, Lana, Grenadine, &a. Patterns post free. CHAS. AMOTT and Co., 61 and et, St. Paul's. rIALICOEI3, L1N2148, BHEETINGS, and 11..ratfERAL DRAPERY, EXTRAORDINARILY CHEAP.— CHAS. ANOTT and Co., at. Paul's, will SELL, during May 49,000 worth of the above, bought at a great reduction, for cash. This is the largest and cheapest lot of gentlee useful drapery that has been offered for sale since the outbreak of the rebellion in the Southern States of America. We quote as under a few lota :-900 ptsoss of good long cloth, worth is. ed., will be sold at Is. lied. per dozen ; 1,100 pieces of heavy cloth, snit. able for nightgowns originally Ss. Id., sea all marked is. 11st per dozen ; several hundred pieces of fine florrock: and India longeloths, worth 7e. ed., will be cleared out at 4.. 44d. per dozen ; a large lot of sil linen glass cloths will be sold at Is, lied. per twelve squares—these goods are very cheap ; glass cloths at Is. ltd., 4s. 11d., lad W. Old., worth more than double the money ; 1,500 pairs of stout cotton sheets, originally lrr. WI, will be sold at 4s. lid. per pair ; a large lot of cotton sheets, eighty inches wide, ed. p Ps. 11d. to 12 will ront a. e rpalr 1,200 pairs of linen sheets &Miner', will be sold at 7s. 11d. per pair, worth 14s. ed. ; etout lsold f inen sheets, large size, it les. 14a. 9d., and 1 4 8a ed., south front Mo. 9d. to 110 s. ; 900 dozen of towellings, In various makes, ere marked 54. tid. end 7s. ed. per dozen, worth Se ad. and 12s ed. : 514 dozen very heavy all linen medical rubber towels, usually sold at 1114. 6d. won be sold at 10s. Ild per dozen ; 2,000 dozen of nursery AWN will be sold at oar 41d. per i 2 squares: 660 stns ‘a very heavy, al linen, for ss. lid., worth Bt. ed. ; magnificent double damask table cloths, two yards square. 4e. 11d.; SOO large else, to dine 14 persons, worth 211., will be sold at 10e. 9d. ; 470 dozen, all linen. Iv al Hambro' damask dinner napkins, worth Ss. 9d., for 3a 11d. per dozen ; 300 dozen lo extra large that worth 141. 6 d., for 7s. 114. per dozen ; 1,200 dozen of cambric handkerchiefs, all linen, will be sold at la. per dozen : several hundred good heavy bed quilts at half their cost of production. Samples for warded on receipt of stemma CHAS. AMOIT sad Co., II sad 62, St. Pail's, London. (lONVNRTIBLI OTTOMANS for Centre of Rooms. to farm biro settees en* two wy chatrv, a great met on theordinary ottoman. Oulyot awl SON , rl=k a rers, SI and Earners-street, Orlord-street W. Factory, Se and SS, An Illustrsted catalogue poet Inn. PIGEONS. T I TAUTRISE sal CO.. DYIPIRS and CI:UNZIP" Dmirtlstainudsey : 44. Lallcester-sqwe ; a. enotpsteeet. Grosvaior-eqsars. CIARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify vv Ins, Chintz Diming, Mk and Damask Dyeing, with every description of Bleaching, charged moderately, and brought to vat perfection by the Metropolitan Steam Bleachingand Dyeing Companies, 17, W h arf-rod, City-road, and 472, New Oxford-st COAL. --GEORGE J. COCKERELL and Co. Beet coals only. can 265. —ll, OenahllL fIOALB. —The CLAY CROSS OOMPANT • 'apply dfroct &milli& Confect*" at Clay Oroos.-17to bat, equal to Woll's Ind, al lb. pot too stoooda, 19o—Coadt am dolhory.--Ordon to CHID O)TIG 111. lIIIWOOD-FLACI, 1:1:13ZWA RE-ROAD. w. SCHWEPPEB MINERAL WATERS. -By Special Appointment to bar Majesty arid H. R. H. the Priem ot WitleL Ivory bottle is protected by a label having name and trade mark. London, Liverpool, Derby, BriAd, Glasgow, Malvern. OXYGENATED WATER. —Sleeping in London Abirhig the BOUM Is not like sleeping in the fresh air of the ootostry ; but refreshing and invigorating effects may be obtained by an evening draught of Oxygenated Water, fresh from the LABORATORY. Se, LONG-ACRE, or through any druggist, In cases containing al: bottles. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, ItAstreet, _ At Loots from 10 Ull b.ec;aultstlon JOHN GOBN ELL and Co's CHERRY TOOTH PAWL Is greatly superior to any Tooth Powder, ghree the Teeth a pearl-Ilk* whammies, prated* the seamed from &may. and Imparts a pitmans fragrant* to the breath. bite le. U. JOHN GOSNELL and Co's PATENT TRICIIOBIIION, or newly-intent* HAIR-BRUM. the peculiar mechanical construction of which amomplishas the two operetNns of cleansing and polisidng simultaneously. nil, Upper Thames-st., lane of IgThreelLing-ct.,Lentlasal-st.. London. HOUSEHOLD WORM: HOUSRHOLD WORDS. Conducted byCaAsuts mums. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. OonductedbyCHAßtaa MCKIM& Cheap Edition. Well printed on good mar . Sapettoe monthly. Part 1.-120 m ready. London : Ward, Look, sad Tyler, Patenteatee-row. LORD BROUGHAM'S WORKS. In Heron Volt post Orb, eloth, THE CRITICAL, ' lIPSTORICAL, sad WS CILLANHOUS worm' es HENRY Loab Aftouoilem London: Mirka Wien and Co., 10, Stattoners'•hatl•cuirt. Bvo, cloth, 100 Gl.. ENGLAND and FRANCE UNDER the HOUSE of Lk/MAMA Yty 11c010 Looo Itsorimar. 140 1 1 t 011 : 0101 11101101 2111 amid co, 10, Iltagooers'-hall-oourt. la litree Vols., small Bve, cloth, Ta ed., HISTORICAL SKETCHER of EMINENT lITATESIIEN of the mum °BOWE lit By Amur LORD litousaux Landow: Charles Orilla and Co.. 10, StalioaSee+ll-c•erl• L ORD M.2I7GHADVErWORIK . B. Leedom : etage=4 aactV..°4.=:ll•ll-ooart. HORSE SHOW AGRICULTURAL HAti t i London —TILTS LISTS sa d CONDITION S to bishac a the Oboe of the Company, Barford-strest, Lethhston, N. HORBR SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, Loodon.—L Air DAY for ENTRIER, May 20. Show Opens May 30. HORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, Leados.—lio letriee will be received after t o'clock on the Afternoon of Itay m. HORSE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, London, May 80, 1888.—SPACE to LET In the aMales for the Exhibition and Vale of the same Won of Goods as we sold during the Smithlteld Club week, and awful ankles for domestic purposes. Terms and conditions may be obtained at the Mose of the Ompany, BorfordWrest, Islington. If. 111- ORSE SHOW AGRICULTURAL HALL, Loudon. — NOTIC E to ADYK&TXRW. - A limited nem. ber otermf pages in the MOUE SHOW CATALOGUE to be LET. For s, apply at the Mess of the Cowpony, Berford-street, Islington, la. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Thaw BdLb—YromwrQ• Omer& Bob& et IO Bogla at & One &Ming. Bor.offlee open from 11 to 4. FINEITE' eery night, at 10. L EOTARD, every night, at 11. ROYAL .kLIIAMBRA PALACE ROBERT HELLER, the fatacrua American CON.TrItOR and HITMOREST, at the POLYGRAPHIC HALL, Ring Watam-street, Charing-areec KVILRY STEWING. at I, and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at S. The beat conjuring since the days of Robert Houdin ; his humour eonvoldag, and rendnding pa of Artainus Ward. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Nolborn.—Tbe moat swim and brUltantlyalecorated bay-room, and the ban band in London. OPEN for CONCERT and nmicura EVERY EVENING. Nominal director, Mr. W. N. Pastas. Open at ball-past • ; do.. at 12- Admission. TELESCOPES, &c. , SCIENTIFIC and MISCIIILLANBOUS APPARATUS. MR. I. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great ROOM, 98, Klug-street, Covent-garden, oa FRIDAY, May 15. at half-past 12 prwisely, a large Timidly of fIiOTOGRAPIi It: APPARATUS, sonic of It quite new, tele = of all slays, opera and race glames, magic lantern. and and mathematical inatramenta, books, albums, stereos79l7 l 2ies, microphotographs, ttc. —On view the day before and morning Of Mil, and catalogues bad. THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH AND THE KING OF PRUSSIA. HAMBURG. NAT 12 , gnome. The Borsenhalle of this evening publishes a despatch from Berlin stating that inquiries have been officially addressed by the French to the Prussian Court, respecting the travelling arrange.' menta of the King of Prussia for the summer' season, as the Emperor and Empress of the French would regulate their arrangements accordingly, with the view of meeting the King at Berlin, or some German watering-place. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT 12. At to-day's sitting of the Lower Rouse of the Reichs rad:, the liliukter of Justice brought in a bill for the establishment of courts prodded over by justices of the pelt**. The bill for the introduction of trial by jury, and the composition of juries in trials for p ress offenoss, were read a almond and third time and passed in atomi se's* with the proposals of the sommittee. RUSSIA. MOSCOW, MAT 12. Thepspe I/calve has received a second wanting. Advises(rope Odeasa of the 11th inst. state that the reports respecting the harvest prospects in Southern Russia are favourable. The price of grain had fallen. FRANCE. PARIS, IIAY 12 EvrNo. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body, , th e me debate on the interpellation relative to Free Trade was reenrned. The speakery were MIL Brame, Annan, and Auguste Chevalier. M. Thieve will gook to-morrow. JOURNEY OF PRINCE NAPOLEON TO VIENNA. The T PARIS, MAT 12, EV/MING. enspe says that Prince Napoleon will p rocee d to Vienna this week. HUNGARY. FROTH, MAT 12. The Diet has approved the new military orgartLiation based on the duatio principle. A riot has occurred at Nsigkoroa, in the Comitat of Death, but order has been restored. The Emperor returned to Vienna on Sunday last. SPAIN. MADRID. MAT 12, Evmova. Count Girgenti has been appointed to the colonalcy of • Spanish cavalry regiment The contract for his ruariuge with the Princess Elizabeth has been formally concluded. The Duke and Duchess of Koetpansier bast' arrived hems. AMERICA. (By ATLANTIC TILBGRA►R.) THE IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. WASEILNOTON, MAk 12. The Senate Court agreed to-day to 'pope the &nal rote upon the impeachment of President Johnson until Saturday. The court then adjourned till that day. NEW YORK, Alai , 12. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 525,000 dole. in specie. The Hamburg and American steamship Csimbria arrived out at 7 am. today. The Allan steamship Peruvian, awl the National steamship Denmark also arrived out to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 139 ; sterling exchange on Lon don, 110 ; 5-20 United States Bondi, 1882, 109 ; ditto, 1885, 107 k ; 10-40 Bonds, 103 g. Illinois, 146; Erie. 691. Cotton, Middling Upland, 30;. Petroleum, standard white, 31. Flour, extra State, 10 dole. Corn, old mixed, 1 doL 18e., UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. Yesterday afternoon the annual distribution of medical prizes and certificates in orgetedint with this col- lege took place. There was • large attendant* of professor and students ; and kr. Hexer AVMS Bayer., M.P., who presided, was supported by Sir P. Go!amid, ALP.. Mr. Juliaa Ooldmnid, M.P., tre. The report of the profaners of the faculty, which was read by the Dean, states that the college still maintains it. high reputation among the medical schools of the metropolis, as ahownby the sum bee of entries—those for the current session amounting' to 721, of whom 70 are new students—numbers nearly corresponding with those of last year, and showing • cos- ! aiderable increase over many year s previously. As regards the means of improvement in methods of instruction, the faculty regard with much satisfaction the recent addi tions which the council has made to the hospital. Some , tions of the new building will, they trust, be shortly, made more available for chemical purposes. The enlarge- , moat has also effected great improvements in the aeons modation of the resident staff, who are selected from the students of the college. The faculty trust that the liberality! of the public will soon permit yet further additions to be made to the hospital. The report concludes with an es- preseion of profound regret at the lose which the college I has to deplore in the death of Lord Brougham, the presi dent of the counciL His lordship's interest in the welfare of the college continued unabated to the close of his life, and to his strength of intellect and unvarying support the institution owes no small share of its high politico, and marked swoon in promoting liberal education in this ' country, and not the least in that of the medical profee sion. At the oonelusios of the reading of the report ILL Bruce proceeded to distribute the medals and cart:afloat°. I to the successful oompetatots. At the ekes, Sir P. GOLDSMID, M.P., proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Bruce for presiding, which the right hon. gentleman having suitably acknowledged, tbe proceedings , terminated. A lecture on Savages was delivered last evening at University College, by Sir John Lubbock, Bart. Before aommencing his lecture he mid it was impossible to speak in such a Owe upon any ethnological s u bj ec t w ith ou t re. ferrieg to the great loss the scientific world had sustained during the day in the death of M r . J o h n C raw f or d, th e President of the Ethnological Society. Ile (Sir John), who had been so intimately connected with him in scien tific intercourse for many years put, and who Mill so mush indebted to him, could hardly find it in hie heart to speak at length upon the painful topic. Although Mr. Crawford Wallin lug eighty-amth year hisheart was so warm, hi. spirit was so active, and his mind wee so clear, that it was impossible for any one to regard him ae otherwise than young.. Is was nut too much to say that there was no man in the country who had done more for ethno loecal science than Mr. Crawford. Pealing un to the subject of the lecture, Sir John Lubbock reminded hie auditors that, at the last meeting of the British Aseoeis. then, he read a paper maintaining that the savage", who I even at the present day covered a large portion of the earth's sedan, were not toles regarded as the degenerate descendant' of civilised ancestors, but rather as human beings who bad yet amended but a little way in the uphill week of civilisation. That view had been recent)* awe- I batted in Good Word+ by the Duke of Argyll ; but that he (the lecturer) should not now consider, because it was not yet fully presented. The lecturer then proceeded to strengthen hie opinion+ ad vanced at Dundee, by en t er i ng i nto u scientific description of the religion' of savage nations. It was stated over and over again, that there was no one of men so de graded as to be entirely without a religion, but such state ments were op to the evidence of the moat trust worthy o Several authorities Were quoted to show tint the religion, so-called, of the lower nom been a resemblanoe to that of higher races in the mime manner as did astrology to astronomy, acid alchemy to chemistry. I Our inknionariss, the lecturer tho ug ht, wou ld have eirs bably been more succasatul if they had endsavoure4 to understand the religion cf the enrage" as well se their own, whereas they were geverally profoundly ignorant of what Way went err to attack. ADMIR tLYY MAY O.—Royal Marine Lied In fantry—Limetesisat Graham Hewett to be second captain, vine X. M. Hewett, to ball-pay. Mr. George Pratt hu this day beam promoted to the rank of engineer io her Majesty's Beet., with seniority of 7th April, _IMP. AmitiesArt', May 11 . — The undermentioned officers have this day been promoted to the rank of engineer in her Majesty's Beet:—Mr. William Fisher Rowe, with essicrity of 7th AprU 1861 ; Mr. Edmund. Clark, with seniority of 23rd Awn, 1 868. ADMIRALTY, MAY 12...—APPOINTIVENTIL —Captain ) Stall S. de R. Hall, to the Oeiaria. vice Campbell, inn. . Comacendms the Hoe. F. 13. Weed, to the Rapt. examissioned ; H. yr. 31 t, to the Sparrowhawk, when the,* shi is reecesmiedo at Vancouver's Island; and C. B. to the Gnat, menatiesdased. lAwatenant S. A. Johaeos, to the Omphridap. Amiefeett Sumas J F. Pare, additional; to the Ihipregnable for Squirrel John O. (Am* M thiPtdlim•L ore TR2 .eWu*T brDIAZ ASD PACIFIC Malta, Souramirrolf, .MAY ll—Thg Royal Mail Compaq' steamer Tmmulnian, Captain Gil*, which landed ter math at PVltth piatieday shersecn, arrived, hire this. weenirag. ogee* assematiag to 377,11ret dole., will be leaded and on war d to London to-day. Walker's Half-Guinea Hata etptal in appearance aad theme eimrrally told W a les dd. sea at the usual retail Walk'', Hatter, 40, rd 414441, maymoess flfwertleommt J TSB ROYAL IRPLY. The T: les describes her Majesty's answer un the. of the Irish Church as the only ono which could be even under the circumstances. The minister who refused I to advise the concession would he bound to resign his trust, as a minister. The ministry, indeed, have recomniended-• a reply which goes further Mimi the address itself. for the use of the term " united Church of England and Ireland" - gives Mr. Gl a d s t one li cense, If i t please him, to in-- troduce a bill for suspending the appointment of - all bishops. On the Suspensory Bill, which Mr. Gladstone introduces to-day, the government can scarcely divide unless it ocestalm some unexpected clauses and provisions. The Hones of Louis will also bo ill-advised if they exalt a matter of such infinitesimal im portance as the mere suspension of appointment: into a subject of grave dispute. There could not be a more disastrous preliminary to a general election than the sum mary extinction of the proposal of the Commons. The suggestion that, instead of ministers acting as cos stitutional advimrs of the mown, the mewls sate as the eonstitional adviser of ministers, receives some plausibility (says the bail, News) from what has passed in parliament. end what is rumoured to have passed outside of it. The Queen possibly counsels her servants as to the counsel which they shell give her. If this be we, the etnistr, hem every reason to be grateful to her Majesty for her advise. The bill which Mr. Oladatose will ask team to introds. to-day will probably pass with rapidity through its sever it elates unti' it is seat up to this Homed Lords. The cotinsel of the Standard to the conservative party is to leave Mr. Gladstone alone. Their duty is to prepare for the great election struggle which is to determine the question which Mr. Gliulatone's resolutions and his bill have only :shied. Pft/VATE EXECUTIONS. Commenting on the measure which has just pass's' through parliament, providing that executions in tutus. shall be carried into effect within the walls of the prison, the Po.' eipromes its confidence that it will 14 sea* tinned by the approval of the community. Is order to secure not only the doe execution of a sentence of death, a. W.ll as necessary publicity for the fact, it ii pro vided that the sheriff charged with the execution, the polar, the chaplain, the surgeon of the prison, and such other prison officials as the sheriff requires, snail be present at the execution independently M any pea sons to whom the sheriff may accord permission to attend. After the execution the surgeon must examine the body of the culprit, and certify in writing that life is extinct, and within the subsequent twenty-four hours a serener must bold an inquest on the body with a view to esta►liehing ite identity, and the fait that judgment of death was duly executed ; and it in further provided that no officer of the prison, or prisoner moaned therein, shall servo upon the jury et web in quest. Finally, the bill provides that printed °epics of the semen's certificate, and of the coroner', inqnisitica, shall, with all possible despatch, be exhibited for twenty four hour. at the principal entrance of the prison in which the execut:ou ham taken place. NAPOLEON AT OftI.ZANV. It is for the French end their neighbours, says the Times, to make the most of the words spoken by the Rm. parer at Orleans. For any explanation, which might bi sought in vain there, reference is given to an article in a NembotEcial paper, which was afterwards repti'llisheel lin the atmireur. Referring to the explaiiaticur j there given the Times does not profess to know in whet the position consists which Fi0.04)11 coa ledam herself entitled to maintain in the world. The tips are gone by, never to return, in which the uses of I biatbat and Hapsburg seemed to think toe earth sot lugs enough to bold them both. The times are den goal ,by in which a. French monarch dreamt of a revival of °lib , old scheme of universal dominion. At the present tr.olnent the mission of France, as of every other nation, is to keep at home and mind her own famines,. Her place among nations is safe enough ao long as she is satialiebt with' the first rank ; bat she ought not to aspire to be alone in that rank. Her geographical politic)°, her compact pope lation, her homogeneous nationality, and her nneilhalltl ildvantagee of soil and climate, place her wilily above all rivalry, and her supremacy could not be materially wrecked by such nations as Spain and Italy flourishing side by sills with her in the South, or by Germany rising into a e.)u federate state en her eastern frontier. THE ROCEDAIRT FILL. The Boundary Oommission, mys the Dna!, Real, was appoirted without any power to suggest a numb fdr she gross anomalies which give to many of our so called boroughs an extension which makes Awn sized counties, but with directions to exteLt the' limits of s boroughs of which the suburb 4, or neigh bouring towns, were beyond the present parliamentary boundaries. and thus formed part of the county con stituencies. With these definite instructiocs, it was a mere show of impartiality which led to the no.ulant!ra of two very moderate whip to take away the tory lt.ivefir from the commission. It was inevitable that fib untying ant the instructions it should excise • liberal tie:Oelt from many counties. In this way it roust help to mill Mr. Disraeli's party in the next parliament by, a n9+3 et which that ingenious gentleman had time after lime • demanded the adoption. It is for the !rouse of Ca s tanas to-morrow to determine whether it will endorse tbis " cooking " of the constituencies. t i Tat; STANeIALD COLLICTION.—Yest4WAy the drawiap made between 1826 sad 1832—thomo on tie, Mo-. es& in 1836, and the splendid drawings in Wales in DRS • I —were disposed of at the ROOMS of Metre. 47terisfie, Weil -1 see, and Woods, in Ring-street, St. James's. tled..r the . fi rst series we select the princip a l " MI. Mictowers ' Mount, Cornwall," and " St. Michael's Moult from the i tNorthMast and West," four drawinp,, gamma ; " Thia ' North Foreland Lighthou se , 1827,' Windsor Castle," , I and a beautiful " dturfy near.Northwick-rark "40guin7- I " Heidelberg," two drawings, 50 guineas ; Strube I exhibited at the Royal Academy, and two other draerAss L of the same place, 75 guineas ; " The Pale of Schad ' boatmen, th Feldldrch" and " The Castle of Alumni, Valley . If .1 the lan," 48 gaineea , ; " Mindy an the Grand Venial," 30 guineas; ' San Pietro Costello sadsad ( rt gaps, looldng towards San Giorgio Maulers," • 1 guineas ; " Santa Maris Della Salute," " View on the iGaideaa," and " Rovaredo," peacil, GO primp; Isola Bella and Isola Paseatore, 4f, guineas ; " - A Grand Study for Salvator Rem," 90 guineas.; " Ileseesee Valley," four niagnil , lased drawings, Ad palms ; lids* in Swansea Valley,' 88 guineas ; " Penarth Catge ei Port Talbot," 34 guineas ; " A Grand View of Webilty 'Castle," 155 guineas. This was the leet drawing QS Ilk. Stanfiekl's collection. The fougtb day's aalia reallead 1,875 f. Today, the pictures and drawings by other lop 'ten, she the property of the same artist misted', will be 411- CRYSTAL PALLOZ. —An interesting ad.ditiort iu tlte attractions of the Crystal Palace has just been made ip the shape of as ant's nest, found within the list few wimples by Mr. ushers Molt under the Beat a leis home at Limn M. wood. Mr. Molt, who is the lessee of the French Courtin the Crystal Palace, has team" are to preserve the rattle to integrity us found, and it is now plead ea a, remits pedestal in he attentionat of e t n he Freest est, which Cacrii)art, wi peal a nittbat great a masticated wood, is abeet42 lashes square,illd as fulled perforstioes as the aerie of other aseeeM 1. tart the ants who have created it may be seen swarming i.jg out of the nest and up and dow n th e pedestal widl poveridal activity._ The be of the adman is *diem* immereed in a ihallow tank of water, which eifee N ta preemie the escaped the insects. Food for the thou • tale occupy's( this nest le of wares provided. last few dap they have maimed the mire* wl.r• to • skeleton, and nothing min be niorektr i : t s e Z to witaess the avidisywith ~is lump oM Ler Ss rucked eu dry by the greedy iateetlr that timpiet SE*eery off the 'aid remains as • provision for * a EN% the inmost messes d the nest. Potbliwtoavir, MAY 12.—The Irresistible, de, Awaviesher --having bees superseded by the Meat plod mentor , as oesettuard ship in Southa m p ton Messrs removed to theilarth of 'Portsmouth harbour lip , std Pissed MI the tint division of the s te am . ii ng=tbat she was ordered to be brohea up hypo ri . heir restored to it s original colon, e Magas* Bova and Comb. Prise: mamma io n ma; co = mbs, Sa 7a IC sal ;of anirsrtusbos sad on-inhis. Pneighltesi ca aigliedisn. Wholesale, 11. HOTINIdeII and SOM. mat Werbsesegli-earest, W., and City - road, Rod 96, City-ad, &C. .1 JACKETS for PROMENADE. The New Floribel .... CO 18 9 1 The Orsalella I guinea. H The Isidoreousec l5 6 i The Arvenil II guinea. The La Hein Druidese e t 1 IS 6I Me The Eugenie 18 6 18 6 The oa 2 gs. The Kilivito de 4 6W. are the leading Novel sof the Reason. One Hundred and Pifty Engravings, poet tree, embracing the Fashions of the higher circles. The lamed Jacket and Mantle Show.roouis in England are at CHAS. AMOIT and Co., 61 aad 61, 85. Pours, London. TUB BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER Ls found in a spring near Bournemouth and has the agreeable taste and ittotating of the trite Seltzer, but la entirely free from timid compoands often used In the manufacture of Imitations. Dr. liassall reports It, on analyyls, as " • beverage of a very egrmahle flavour, resembling the true Seltser and which may be used with adeanta g e at donee' 11111A2fT and Ois, Bournemouth, Propeletcn, London Depot ._ ViVeford and Os.. Boadegreet ; Barnes, Knightsbridge Paris—Zoberts. Moe Vendome. -= ~