The Sun. — London, England, 1868-07-31 00:00:00

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This celebrated celebrated OLD IRISH WHISKY gained the Dublin . • Pure, Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. th Bottles 38. 81, the Retail Houses. in.-London; by a Agents in the' principal tcwns in England; or wholesale at 0 8 , GREAT WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W. bObserve the Red Seal, Pink Label and Cork Branded " Kina aau'a LL Whisky." : SPIRIT OFtritff 3`OURNALS. ;urreece d which vival of Lope had o ne of ca rd the Roman he pave' !r y well lenks, of ,y-three, 31X1 their ely said, 1 , 44 ani xiour is ch right lve ;" 0 TheY're Lrresting fanatics 4 I left ing out, GTON. ollowing a to the sieur le France , 3 chosen ty that I to-d* eratioest emme • nt d. w e c in your ma y be of great rate our ieulture. seize the Dur dele )rep o° l England. grioulte id to the lames °1 :!hand 9 f receiv e DITYN DE 1 , is at the ;or. Montreal Pe -110 is cow' bluo eY eg se of the toae time won Ma r ' t; Citizen• ico is the dranla ti° Lgh dist t 1•I Walt • reracn v my thud' ry clef 6 4„ ratragalle° ,usin tb l 'arepal al Offen ba°4 .61000 %nd P t l the ofAcl% It til . - :ort Oft 0, ,ohicao 1-11c1 01.% per °' tee 0- f tie B° s " [ is )n• )13° 11 4 rvr a P er ; aot as • ,n, obV' 1 ti 0, ,nolt tt :fo , the of th ° " '- Mr' 03 11 f was °o a t es srs• inea lirle ;- ses 3r° •Ibri e o 0 1 a ad a , k way , a nd . from t . ° r redue Y o ng Nett' I .i. glo - li jii re e e t, or icl- 4 , t he ills° °' vs • s b a xtule „ Lo y too v ) en ,„De- SeP t r e— to stig j ' nes a De ia,So ,13 1 , 1 irofr oti , -ill 120 V A AD , * reld pills 1 Iv 1° ,1;1 1 n, sc o tll X 155 be ;in 5 0P; t heir oto / no tl 3 l Id t ° - ino' t oo ° i t° li l4 tblB • e io oeittl 5e13 110W i ed i the / L oe d P " elg' 13 R I$ X 1 * , ;vitt/ - Do ry t e et, ;it' A lto' to, - kV D ea f boo-, s oo of 0 otv f o re d u er r i v l t i f oi fa r—' strO of l''3ll Ods el ' 'go, 0 f 30,0111 oe st Q d tt 0110° l ocl C 52 IltrruAL LOAN FUND ASSOClATlON (lncorporated bY Act of Parliament, 1859), ~sl4. RU SSELL -STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, LONDON, ii'I.,TANCES MONEY upon personal seeMity, Bills of Sale, Free 81))1 or Leasehold Property, for one, two, or three years, repay e or Leasehold monthly or quarterly. Bills promptly discounted. F orms free on receipt' of stamped envelope. EDWARD HARPER, Secretary WESTON'S . . LOYAL MUSIC HALL, HOLBORN. Proprietor, Mr. J. S. Sweaaey. I f E nthusiastic recep ti on o f GEORGE LEOPOLD end rin .rap, ze. GER UDINE, in their daring feats on the Lofty tra_ll c en,Ure chane of Bad, selected rom the princpa,i raile ()f m3trop g olis. A n visit to this f establishment will ° sans r y Zn Moat fastidious amateur, as the selections are from the "Ln misters of the past and present day. T R I USIPHANT SUCCESS OF THE SERIO COMIC FESTIVAL. 1 , 1 , - tied LOUIE SHERRINGTON, Miss NELLY POWER, C0,6. 18 ,, 3 ANNIE N E ANDERSO. Rod Miss EMMA FO Mr. GEORGE LLIS, the Australian "lie; JOLLY NASH, Mr. L. D. DAVIS and his two : 0113 . Tom and Joe ; Miss FLORENCE, Miss ROSALIE, n. "'• R. LISCELLES, the pleasing Euglish Ilallad Singers, and 'M" J. iIUSK, the Basso Prof undo. Special Notice --Lelia and Florence Ellis, who have „ making a great sensation in the provinces, will make ir wid a b utd for 3a a London audience at this Hall only on au . _rPrivate Boxes, 10s. 6d. (separate entrance); Stalls and 18 -; Balcony, 6d. Place s to be secured at Sam's, Babb's, and other librarians. The whole under the direction of Mr. P. Count. ... AN TER.BURY - HALL. C Immense Sole Proprietor, W. HOLLAND. the original attraction.— " ChamPagng Charlie "—Arthur Lloyd, with Geor e Leybovirne, at this Hall only , "veral new gong 3 Greatsuccess of Holland's Troupe of Child o f the Christy Minstrels, introducing sulLecestar Artistea-,Oceana' t t the ~ Air, on the Invisible Wire—Great success of the ** Herd WATTILIM 18Attirr, introdeicfn - Mdlle. Carle, Lilleyearle, Carle, and :Mlle. Esther Furdet—lmmense success of the grand DEUON BALLET, by Mr. Fred. Evans, introducing himself and Messrs. =Towe rs Vi ncent, Garret; Miss Amy Rosalind, and Corps de Ballet. ' this 1ir.8L.0., the great American Gymnast, will shortly appear at 'nail only. Mr. Jesse Williams, V. usical Director. • Assistant General Manager—Mr. James Ellis. Stalls and Crystal Saloon, Is.; Area and Balcony, 64 Doors open at half-past 7. commence at 8 o'clock. --- 1 4 1 viADAME 1 lISSAUD'S E XHIBITION.- E„". . PORTRAIT MODEL Of H.R.g...the DUKE oy ,tetIRGEI is now added. Admission, la.; Children under ) ~q, Years of age,Napoleon Room; odrex . tra. Open .I. o ul . .1 lathe morning until 10 at night..• ............_...._ 4 . . - A . RU TIAL ROOIIIS, WINDMILL-STREET, Piccyyddills. This Sole ProprietO4M R. R. trISLL. hav En • „nagnificent Terpsichorean and Musical Establishment, by Is G s ueen Re-decorated in the highest style qt Italian art ta r tt , Tu. Rubardt and other eminent artists, is:NOW ,OPEN . 8 010 11.;,,AIETUAIN SEA s. _Conductor, SignorlON. Solo Euphonion Curti."". Signor Mosca, Il et T , M. Grave --: . - -- - - TDoors•open at half past 8. Admission, Is.; Reserved Seats, 2s. FußisTrstlED HOUSES, from £2 2s. to £2O tklinbrr - weeir.—e : 'S. - HUMPHRIES has at all times a or usf u ,. °l ,. 14%m-ciass 'IF:ill - 340 1 13ES to be LET. furnished 'tool s a : Vied. or soli, more i•a - thularly in the netzhblur litly..„,,vdenhtm, Upp 21. , lorwools au.' orluarZ 4 riloulars nyty be had a! the U Printing House- , • or34SSO and 4 L l4ltr AIEN PA EUtd to be LET y I , D u , ausmgsßS fir M S? t ' ` 1 " . -r."°PP-AtTY, FREtTIOLD or LEASEHOLD. eu Dm • HURPITRIFS cantilruil applications for,„ Lot - . l Ptions of PROPEKT Y" which will pay zood interelfit 442utlay. Rouses out of repair not objectNi titi: T. D: ` n 4 lsl .ries can at all tirnei finci (lust) tiers for all .desarip tryn3f% b_.isl;vss Hotels, public holsA, .tc , dad and 11 1.44 lyTt. Humplirtts, • Estate Azent. Print - • °43e-3 ie. . t ) ,P"'Stb SROU LtiE RS, STOOPIgGIiABITS, lut q i raGZ7urCenST, aild , otle i r iA D N e D f t o m rm it s itie i s, ,K t i tr lt egr z e ; ag9IENTO CIiE ST - EXIANZZ in icaAC4 for both sexes (:). alt It CHEST-EX voice and relieves inch ccinanaell, Dahl* in the chest and back, and is_,!3spectally . re o: health tck.Qhildren forassiSting the growth, promotn,, b race s n. „ 11 :i quimetry of figure, superseding the use of 6 -4 H ta Price fromeach.-66, Berners ' -Ifod- W 111 t ted circulars forwarded, Street, W. us ra FLY is the acting ingredient in eeq sP. -1 -1: 1 0 11 RO§s'S 'AiANTHARIDES wittch 6 8 . j YProdnees whiskers and,thiekens hair. Price 35. star a nd 10s. 64. ; sent by post for 54, 84, and 144 citenlis—ALElC. ROSS, 248, nigh Holborn; London, and ts. Tale of a Hair," 6d. ' I WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.—Corns cared 1 1 1 3 in one day by using ALEX. ROSS'S OHIROPO. honr,. Pre paration gradualy dissolves the OOrn in a few for r emoving the v er y root Price 4s. ; bent by p3st, 0402? gusts stamps. —2lB, Hi g h Holborn, London, and all Face Powder, is. IstAirt-aURLINTG- FLUID, 211 Holborn, cads A.l - 4EX. 1033'S CUELLIN is FLUID S 0 dat 33 or Gentlemen's hair immediately it s applied. 473 1114 8 8 L 6 ' 1 •7 s. 64., and 11h. 64.; sent free for et, 81, 1 111 1 30 .-110.,1 of all Chemist - Advice upon all subjects of the Toilet. gr"Y lIAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— toi,,,AEX. ROSS'S HAIR produces a perfoct London.— f°l i'llln3dlately it is used. It is permanent, and per gi ' natural in effect. Prices 3s. 6d., ss. 6d., and 10s. b 9 post for 54, 84, and 144 stamps; and all 4 - • .41 AsT •Lo NG - UI RAILWAY.- .I_4 . r _ISSUE OF DRENTURES. i The EAST LONDON rtikILWAY COMPANY are prepared to RECEIVE SUBKRIPTIONSI-for DEBEN- Tr IMES to be issued as ii..mpitgage on the undertaking, under.the power given to ,the'Company by.its Act of In corporation to borrow .£446,606 against its .Sliare Capital of . 01,400.000, the whole of which has bden issued and registered, and' of which. more than .£1,000,400 has been paid up. f Tire_Debeniures will be issucd at par, for a term of two years-Lana will bear interest from the date of issue at Z.; ipe'r cent. psi. annum, payable by Coupon half yearly, at thi Loudon - and Westminster' Bank—and will be trans ferable by indorsement *ithout stamp. In order to secure the punctaal payment of the interest during the currency of the Debentures, the Company will 'sot apart a sum equal to two years' interest, to be invested in Consols in the names of Trustees. Three miles of the line, from the New-cross Junction with the Brighton Line to Wapping (where it is proposed to open a first section), are rapidly approaching comple tion • and with the aid of the loan capital proposed to be raised the Directors expect to open the Railway to White chapel by the time the Debentures fall due. Applications for the Debentures, in amounts of £5O, or in multiples of that amount, upon the subjoined form, will be received at the Company's Offices, 3, Great Winchester street-bitildings, KO., where Prospqctusesitro Eaciaik,ai Application may b' obtained. By order of the Board, G. E. COOPER, Secretary. London, 21th Tune, 1868. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Directors of the East London Rail way Company • G‘mtlemen - 1 request you to allot to me Debentures of the East London Railway Company to the extent of in sums of £ , to be issued on the terms of your Pro spectus of the 24th June, 1868, and I hereby agree to ac cept the same or any less amount that Tray be allotted to me, and to pay the full amount thereof on or before the 10th July, 1868. Name in full Address .. Description Signature ...• Date IMR. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST; 52, I.IIL Fleet-street, has introduced an entirely new de scription of ARTIFICIA.L TEE ra, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the ori ginals by the closest observer; they will never change cilour or decay, and will be found suporior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is gua ranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in masti cation. 52, Fleet -street. At home from 10 till 5. Bloom of Roses, Be. 6d, ___ AIR DESTROYER.-248. 441 High Holborn, b, to A High do ves I"OII.—ALEX. ROSS'S DEPIL tTORY re- Ititho BuDeriluous hair from the face, neck, and arms, Sci. U t effOei to the skin. Price ss. 6(1., and 10s. ' 86111 for 51, 84, and 144 s l edstamps. of all Chemists. Skin Tonics, ss. 6d. VE t. : 14 - REMOVER.—AII diseases of the ar ; 6, l l l3 4 , :i n To l lmroved by one dose of ALEX. ROSS'S SKIN PILLS. They remove redness. 4,:140,Pi......"11,1. and 75..6d.; or post for 40 and 100 Cher a i sts. - ' 4 - ROSS, 218, High Holborn, London, and Advice the Toilet • Upon Fee, 2s. 6d. 111 [A:I4 CO LOUR WASH.—By damping the nay % o,riad w ith this be au tif u ll y - per f ume d Wash, in I k t nnki,,: to days the h a i r assumes its original colour, and dnd B°„bY occasional using. lbs. 6d. ; sent for 4-11-617.1 -,EX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London, enlists. I:lllll.lP4bliehei t autho r en for 3 stamps, AlNESS'an.ci B BEAITTY ; being a Paphlet trit %descriptive of articles and means used foL.ityllmZi o v i : c o e 41' 1441tajaWad oPylltL - F e . ll ß ers OSS, 248, High Li 13 44 and Infan ts' t RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE . Oft o. EXPENSE. r d o el o i d. cions health-restorin c , Invalids' 64 va R ftft yEIE REVALENTA ARABICA P''rfa tt ,7 tur!es its cost in other remedies, and restores kirefib,‘-tigestion strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, b lest t i!'g sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the and effeet,,_;eordeed or enfeebled —removing s peedily tl,4l,aisity indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, con ratirr °II, habitual constipation, diarrhoea, all tepe ts ients h ' .• ' complaints, flatuistle.n t 'ens he ' . B ?Morrhoids, liver i pr t h. se, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, gastric de '4enth:,', colds, influenza , noises in the head a nd . ears, klai --"ei, gout impurities eruptions, hysteria : , neu 11.443 irritability', sleeples-Less, acidity, tllnstalit, headache, debility, dropsy, cramp, spasms, kin tits pit sickness even in palpitat i o n , pregnancy or at sea, si nking Ill e ' b' -6elif ile, scrof la, tightness of the chest, pains at . for in F . l tomac il li 'and elf the shoulders. It is 51. in ~ gestible and nourishing . all foods, end suitable stZ u `e and infants in all complaints. It tld 4 1 'TOT CAU TIOL—Beware of the many unsavoury tit 3. Baron than slopy imitations to which, without au lao h I:ltt,Ltr°4 Liebig's name is most audaciously attach ed. e.. "ii Barry's none will doubt the valuable properties .. t, and hlrY's heal th - restoring Revalenta Arabica Inval ids ' has +►ir Food, since to the thousands of blessings betil-LeadY received from invalids whose positi.on_e___ h i e be e thn,(l hopeless we may now add that of his I 11 lt,t L'oPe, whose' health ha s been perfectly restored t " 6 af-r lilir fY f slice essful medical treatmen . lk fl q 3 lll3le from l i i se ar (L o zet u te n du Midi, July 25th (Cure No. Itoly1),:"--“norae July2lst, 1866.—The health of the ztii„ s iher is he ii especially since, abandoning all I, ll l l 'rY g e p, r4e die , h ce h e s nt ' n ed himself entirely to Du . t e 'ktef ti ' 1 7valesntae Ara a bica eo Fo n od, of which he consumes a 4 4ei 6 " every meal. It has produced a . surprisingly Prsi M effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot se th ; , OL IN , ~.'3 excellent food too highly." 4 'ear a ,- ,:"0. 58 216 of the Marchioness de Brehm of seven (lie)7ritabilitialPNvlaiitnht 11, 41, , , ov er wasting away, debility, nervousd 'a nervous palpitation all over, ba tlerv.,4sB:otanjtant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable t i1 ° 4. 14- + ' 11°1'78, uf.dysr) 3)s" from the Right Hon. the Lord te rq r . (la becies, Lo rd -e l: lN tonant of the County of Water ft,N.--: I have derived M e n u ch benefit from your excellent iv ete ... 4 l re3l)RmEs, Dromana, Cappoquin, County f eli te 1 . fi roN 4. 0. .49,832. —Of fifty years' indescribable agony gorlilejal:l:`°Psia, nervousness, asthma, cough, const ipat ion, . -.liiri,Yl3.BPrifteolliirs, sickness, and vomiting. Maria J olly, vtictvolilesll.o°47,l2l. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme s ea f 11?'I indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and ner -04 alleles. Yeqrsll‘lo.s6,Bl4.—Mr. Samuel Lawton, Leicester, of two !Th arrho*. lb , 4? 6 ° _, e(l is sold in Canisters, at Is. lid. ; 11b., 2s. 9d. ; il t isr t ,:. u• ; 121 b 225. ; 241 b 40s. The 121 b. and -11 h tine"'irr y „:7' cArri ae ' free on receipt tof P. O. Order. Also Du ii,;': Regalenta Arabica Chocolate Powder is packed in cops 4nsetee.r,sfetr2oBrBlet cups at 2s, for 24 cups at 3.. 6d., for . 48 41), )Ut pupt 30s. for 576 cups at 555. Being b fre ' f cLe Pe unY per cu 3 T he 30s. and 555. tins are sent .R ( liv es r ,r,,,imge in Engl an d on receipt of Post Office Order. ni k' - '-' u BARRY ICo 77, Regent-street, London; Cr at Fortnum and a M Mason ' s; • also at 4, Cheapside, 61, Isteivec,!'nrch-street • 63 as d 15 ' 0 Oxford-street ; and 121, ISorth-road, L ' ondon an ; and a ' ll Grocers and Chemists. 1141/LkT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Cale donian -road, Islington, N. PtThi,i,"3oPPorted by Voluntary Contribution!. 4bliiii'°,Pital has relieved 481,954 patients since it was 'tee. at liing's7cross in 1856. Patients aro admitted at t t,kers Nt —llessrs. Baxxteti'Lloydsoind Co., CO, Lombara , 441414 zsi OIII . Imam P O,, 17, "'Brc Rano B Q •1, sit.maii,—Hon. QS% FAIDA of. - NATIONAL ORPHAN HOME, Ham-common, Richmond, Surrey. Founded 1849. Enlarged 1861. Under the patronage of H.R.H. the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, K.G„ whereby a home has been afforded for 280 Destitute Orphan Girls of all ages, classes, and denominations, from all parts of the kingdpm. _ . _ Th 6 object of the Charity is to give orphan girls a plain Eng lish education, and practical instruction in the kitchen, house, and laundry, to flt them for domestic service; and, if not other wise provided for when they attain 15 years of age, to obtain suitable situations for them. The Committee earnestly appeal for support. The Charity is entirely sustained by donations and subscriptions. BENitY KINGSCOTE, Treasurer. W H. WARWICK Secretary. Oface, 121, Pall-mall, Sy ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Railway Terminus, King's Cross. Patron—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN. Vice-Patron— His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES, K.G. _ President- - -His brace the Duke of Buccunica, K.G. This Hospital, founded in the year 1828, the first to establish the principle of free admission to the sick poor, without the delay and difficulty of Gov.irnore' orders, is wholly dependent for support on voluntary contributions and legacies. It affords relief to 'a large number of in-patients, and, in addition to this, the average number of attendance of the destitute sick has for a considerable period averaged be tween 3,000 and 4,000 weekly. The Committee earnestly solicit the assistance of the benevolent, as the premises of this hospital are capable of containing several hundred more beds had the Committee the requisite funds to maintain them. Contributions are received by their bankers, Messrs. Brown, Hansom, and Co., A.bchurch-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co.; Drummond and Co. ; Glyn and Co“ ferries and Co. ; Ransom and Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and On.; Smith, I: ) ty..ne, and c 0..; Barclay and Co. ; D likoOn7 oard Tislinet.rßbronArtiiii ) i • jitd• at. Ligi 3 PitA fr9l4 10 till b T HE RESCUE SOCIETY'S HOMES ire as follows : For Fallen Womon. 28, Church-row, Hamp- 150, New Kent-road. stead. 48, Church-street, Stoke 13, Camden-street, Camden- Newington. town. Maize-hill Cottage, Green -205, Great Portland• street. with. For Young Girls in Danger. 27, Church-row, Hampstead. 9, Tfenstridge-villas, St. John s-wood. St. Mary's Lodge, Buckhurst-hill. Country Home—St. James's-street, Dover. Temporary Home-85, Queen-street, Cheapside. In addition to the above-named home; the Committee have under their charge three homes for servants of good character, in which are admitted about 1,000 friendless servants annually. The home at Great Portland-street is for young fallen girls from 10 to 16. The committee ai e deeply anxious to open another house for this pitiable class. The Society admitted to its homes last year 687 young women and girls. It was compelled to refuse 521 appli cant; whose histories are recorded in the applicant's book: The Society's Report (of which a contributor writes, "I never read a report of any charitable institution which so entirely commended itself to my mind and awoke my sympathy") may . be had on application. The Society is under the presidency of the Earl of Shaftesbury. Its bankers are Messrs. Baeclay and Co. The Committee very earnestly commend its work to the beneirolent. DiszTL. p)PEIR I Sec. 851 QUO on-otreet, Cheapside. N` ) . 23,75 u. Now ready, at all the Librarlea, in 3 vols., ILD' E D. By GEd.RO CR AIG, M M. CRA, Mlt Author of "Leslie Tyrrel," &c. "An intensely interesting story. It is the best we have seen from the author's pen."—Son. Hurst and Blacksit, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, in Bvo., with Illustrations, 1-55., bound, ELEPIIAN'r HAUNTS : being A SPORTS MAN'S NARRATIVE OF THE SEARCH FOR DR. LIVINGSTONE• with Scenes of Elephant, Buffalo, and HippoPotamus linnting. By HENRY FAULILNER, lato 17th Lancers. •'A very readable book. In its proporticn of successes to failures we never read a more wonderful narrative of African sport than 'Elephant Haunts.' "—Pall-Mall Gazette. Hurst ant Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, price ls. 6.1., by post is. Bd., the Second Edition, with Addenda, containing additional Facts and Cases, in illus trationof the nefarious proceedings of the Advertising Quacks, REVELATIONS OF QUACKS AND QUACKERY. By DETECTOR. Reprinted from the "Medical Circular." _ London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. The numerous reviews of this startling work by the Saturday Review, Punch, Weekly Dispatch, Public Opinion, end other journals, recommending its universal perusal, are reprinted with this edition. ANGLO - AMERICAN TIMES, AN IN f ERNATION A.L NE PISPAPER, Devoted t' American Intelligence, ENLARGED to 21 PAGES. Reports of Coturess, Persooll, loinancial, Mining, Railroad, Sta. Members of Parliament, Comtuerzial Mee, and those having an interest in the United States, will tin this nEw•sp tper of use. Published every SA.TURDIY MORNING. Price Id. 15. Catherine-street. Strand. r ...P RE GNABLE . _SAFES AND LOCKS. _ . Messrs. HOBBS, HART, and (10. call the special atten tion of BANKERS, GOLDSMITHS, JEWELLERS, and others in possession of valuable property, to their NEWLY PATENTED SAFE, which is so constructed as to be irn pregnable against all the artifices of the BURGLAR in the use of the drill, the wedge, the screw, or the crowbar, by having its sides and angles held together by a system of Tubular Dovetailir.g, instead of the old practice of riveting; the Tubes by which they are hold together being filled by molten iron,. so as to form a homogeneous mass, with the *edges of the Safe overlapping each other within the Tubes. The Doors are also protected by a newly-invented Lock, which is invulnerable against the most skilled class of burglars as well as the most scientific mechanicians. LOCKS of every deicription for Mansions, Hotels, Dwelling-houses, &c., at moderato prices. Dekcriptive Price Lists free, on application to - Messrs. HOBBS, HART, and CO., 76, CHEAPSIDE, E.C. nR. COTT'S BILIOUS and. LIVER PILLS.—A NE VER.FAILING REMEDY.—Pre pared wlthout'any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe ~of Dr. Scott, Bromley, Kent; will be found invaluable to all whS suffer from bilious and liver complaints, wind, spasips . , giddiusis, dizziness of the eyes, i.e. costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they createAppOte, promote digestion, and strengthen the wholA nervous systepl.—Prepared only and sold by W. LairThert; chemist, 8; King, William-street, Charing-cross, Loudon, and' by most drt*gists, in boxes, ls. lid., and three times thequabtitpiu mid, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's- Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a .equare . greeti package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the stamp. RUPTURES.-BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WIUTE 7 S — MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (Perfected and Exhibited in the Great Exhibitions of 1851 and 1862) is allowed by upwards of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided - a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requi site resisting power is supplied by the 'Hoc-Main Pad and Patent 'Lever, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A. descriptive circular may be bad, and the truss, which can rot fail to fit, forvrArdei by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 165., 215., 263.6 d., and ills. 61. Postage, is. A Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is. Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post-office, Piccadilly. NEW PATENT VLAS TIC STOCKINGS, VA KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &c. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 63., 7s. 6d. 10s., and 16s. each. Postage, 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. PRINTING. --TO PROPRIETORS OF NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, &c. The Printing and Machining of Newspapers, &c., done on exceedingly favourable terms. Use of Editorial and Publishing Offices, if required. Estimates forwarded on receipt of particulars, with stamped directed envelope for reply. Address—The Manar, "Sun" Printing O ffi ces, 3, Church-row, Savoy, Strand,geW.O. ONE HUNDRED & SEVENTY DESTITUTE ORPHAN CHILDREN are being maintained in the ROYAL ALBERT OIIPH v ASYLUM, at the moderate rate of £26 per annum each. Funds greatly needed. CHARLES A. WALKER, Secretary. Office, 51, Cheapside, London, E.O 0 MELESS BOYS OF LONDON.-FUNDS are earnestly solicited for the purchase of food and clothing for the 126 boys on board the Chichester Training Ship. 150 boys in the Refuge, 9, Great Queen-street. 94 girls in the Refuges, 19, Broad-street, and Ealing, 370 children. £l5 will keep a boy or girl for one year. Contributions received by the London and Westminster Bank, 214, High Holborn, and 41, Lothbury, E.C. and by WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Secretary. No. 8, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAI LUROPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY::_= NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the IN TEREST on the PAID-UP CAPITAL for the HALF YEAR ending the 30th of June, 1868, is, now in COURSE OF PAYMENT. HENRY LAKE, General Manager. No. 316, Regent-street, London, W. EUROPEAN ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. For Life Assurance, Annuities, and Guarantee of Fidelity n Situations of Trust. Chairman— General Sir FREDERIC SMITH, K.H., F.R.S. The ROYAL, NAVAL, MILITARY, and EAST INDIA LIFE DE PARTMENT, affording Peculiar Advantages to Officers and others in the Navy and Army, is under the especial Patronage of Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the QUEEN. The EUROPEAN Society is specially authorised by the Im perial Parliament to Guarantee the Fidelity of Government Officials. New Premium Income in 1859, 1860, 1861 £lOl,OOO 1862, 1863, 1864 £123,000 " 1865, 1866, 1867 £180,745 Policies payable during Life—lndisputable—Not liable to Forfeiture. The Return of each Week's NEW Business may be obtained at the Offices, or of any of the Agents. Annual Income exceeds Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds. The Annuity Tables, offering special advantages to Annuitants, and full particulars of the popular Principles of this Society, will be found in the New Prospectus, which will be forwarded to applicants post free. HENRY LAKE, General Manager. 316, Regent-street, and 17, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London, A.D. 1720. OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION. 1.11) (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. • Offices—ROYAL EXCHANGE, London. Minch Office-29, Pall Mall. OCTAVIUS WIGRAM. JAMES STEWART 111DGSON, E CHARLES JOHN MANNING, I 1, Esq Governor. Sub-Governor. Esq Deputy-Governor. William Tetlow Ilibbert, Esq. Wilmot Holland, Esq. Egerton Hubbard, Esq. Nevile Lubbock, Esq. George Forbes MalcolmsPn, Esq. Lord Josceline Wm. Percy. Charles Robinson, Esq. Samuel Leo Schuster, Eiq. Eric Carrington Smith ; Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. mei Solly, Esq., F,R.S. • DIREC Robert Barclay, Esq. John Garratt Cattley, Eq. Mark Currie Close, Esq. Edward James Daniell, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. Lancelot William Dent, Esq. Alexander Druce, Esq. Fredk. Joseph Edl mann, EN. Charles Hermann Goschen, Esq. Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Francis Alex. Hamilton, Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. Medical Referee, Salll FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected on advantageous terms. The Duty on Fire Assurances has been reduced to the uniform rate of ls. 6d. per cent. per annum. No charge is made by this Corpo:ation for Fire Policy or Stamp, however small the Assurance may be. FARMING STOCK.— No Extra Charge is made for the use of Steam Thrashing Machines. The Reversionary Bonus on British LIFE POLICIES has averaged nearly 2 per cent. .per annum on the sum assured. Equivalent reductions Nava been mada in the PremiuMs payable by persons who preferred that form of Bonus. The Divisions of Profit take place every Five Years. Any sum not exceeding £15,000 may be insured on one Life. This Corporation affords to the Assured Liberal participation in Profits, with the guarantee of a large invested Capital Stock, and exemption under Royal Charter from the liabilities of part nership. The advantages of modern practice, with the secu rity of an Office whoso resources have been tested -by the experience of nearly a CENTURY AND A HALF. ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. ROBERT P. STEELE, Secretary. PARTRIDGE AND "'COOPER. MANUFAO ruitiNl3- STATIONERS, 192, FLEET-STREET (co,asEa OF ClipICERy-LINE), LONDON (E.C.) THE PUBLIC SUPPLIED. ./k1 OVIIcILESA.LE PRICES. CARRIAGE PAID to the COUNTRY ON ORDERS OVER 20s. . _ per ream. s. d. Fine Cream Laid Note; a cheap paper 3 0 Superfine Cream Laid Note ; much approved Sur ei fineThiek Cream Laid Note ; especially recommended 5 5 Extra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid Note 7 0 Straw Paper, " Patent;' adapted for rapid writing._ Large Commercial Note Papery 35., 45., 55., and 6 0 Foolscap Papers, blue or cream:.......105. 61, 12s. 66., and 14 6 Outsides Foolscap 6 6 Letter Paper for scribbling plain, 4s. ; ruled ditto, 4 6 Tinted Lined Note ' fire quires for Is. 66., or 5 6 Double Thick Cream Wove "Club House" ...., ote, five quires for 2s. 61. Superfine Cream or Blue Envelopes, 4 6d, 5s 4d, &6s 6.1 Large Blue Wove Commercial Envelopes, 4s 60 per 1,000 Cheap Buff Colour, for eii3ulars, &e., 3s COLOUR : , TA.MPING (R.elief) redueel to is. per 100. Polislithi steel dies sunk by the beaftftrtista -in the trade at about half the prices charged by the reit houies. An ILLU •TdtTED CVATALOGUE, containing full descrip tion, with prices of Account Books,,Copying Presses, Inkstands, , tationery, Cabinets, Postage pities, Despatch Boxes, Travelling Writing Cases, Desks, and Bag,s,'Sto , post free INDIA OFFICE, 17TH JULY, 1863. BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INDIA IN COUNCIL. NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN, Th at Packages, stated to contain reserved articles from the estates of deceased Officers and Soldiers of the late East India Company's Service, and of Her Majesty's Indian Military Forces. have from time to time been received from the Governments of the respective Presidencies in India. Packages containing articles reserved from the following estates remain unclaimed, viz.:- 5 Arnot, D., Lieutenant, 31th Madras Native Infantry 11 Babingtou, W. It., Assistant Surgeon, Madras Medical De partment 17e Barclay, J. S., Captain 39th Madras Native Infantry 29 Ceust, H. A. 0., Captain 2d Madras Native Veteran Bat talion 33 Donne, J. T., Assistant Surgeon, Madras Mallcal Estab lishment 42 Dillas, It., Lieutenant, 3d Madras European Regiment 47 East, Clayton F. R., Lieutenant, Ewa 3ladr IA Light Cavalry 48 Edmouston, W., Sergeant-Major, 28th Madras Native In fantry 568 Fitzgerald, J. N.. Lieutenant, 37th Madras Native Infantry 73 Houghton, R. R., Lieutenant, 19th Madras Native Infantry 75 Halliday, J. Sergeant, Bengal Establishment 79 Johnston, J. Captain, 4th Madras Native Infantry 82 Jay, W. T., Cornet, sth Madras Light Cavalry 85 Kensington, H. 8., Ensign, 32d Madras Native Infantry 86 Kerr, A. W. M., Captain, 39th Madras Native Infantry 90 Lewis, A. G. H., Ensign, 33d Madras Native Infantry 106 MacCarthy; H. P. T., Lieutenant, 20th Brigade, Royal Ar tillery 108 Mate, G. H., Lieutenant, 19th Madras Native Infantry 128 Redmond, J. J., Lieutenant, 7th Madras Native Infantry 131 A Ryan, P., Deputy Commissary, Madras Sappers and Miners 113 Syme, W., Major, Madras Staff Corps 1,51 Walker, A., Captain, Madras Establishment 165 Walker, T., Sergeant-Major, 7th Madras Native Infantry 170 Wright, W., Sergeant, Madras Sappers and Minors Applications for such packages should be made by the next of kin of the deceased, or by the legal representatives of such next of kin, to the Military Secretary, at this Office. In the event of any of the packages in question remaining un claimed for the further period of six months from this date, they will be opened, the contents be disposed of by sale, and the amount realized be credited to the estate of the deceased. T. T. PEARS, Major-General, Military Secretary. SCIENTIFIO AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS. ORNAMENTS for the Drawi n g- room , Lib rary , and Dining-room, consistingof a new and elegant as sortment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obe lisks, Inkstands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper Weights, &c., in Italian, Alabaster, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derby shire Spar, &c. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her Majesty, 149, Strand, W.C., London. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of ROCKS, MINERALS, and FOSSILS to illustrate the new edition of Lyell's Elements of Geology; that' will graatly facili tate the interesting, study of MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY, and can be had at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 500 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUOTION in GEOLOGY and MINERALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, F.G.S., at 149, Strand. LRIENDLESS AND FALLEN.-LONDON FEMALE PREVENTIVE and REFORMATORY IN STAUTION. President—Bev. CANON DALE; CornummoNs for the support of the Homes in 1868 are ear nestly solicited, which may be sent to bankers, Messrs. Blon quet, Salt, and Co., 73, Lombard-street, E.C.; Francis Nicholls , Esq. (of the Committee), 14, Old Jewry Chambers, E.O. E. W. THOMAS Sec., 200, Euston-road, N.W. EVENING, JULY 31, 1868 INDIA-OFFICE, 27TH JULY, 18G8. ruHE SECRETARY of STATE for INDIA. in • COUNCIL having conErmed the following RULES promulgated by the Governor-Gouteral of India in Coucil, regarding LI,;AVE of ABSENCE to COVENANTED CIVIL SERVANTS,- publishes the same in supercession of all previous Rules and Orders on the subject. These Rules will take effect from the Ist July, 1868, and are not intended_ to apply to Covenantal Civil Servants, who are Members of the Councils of the Governor-General, or of the; Governors of Bimbay and Malras, or who are Judges of a High Court. RULES REGARDING LEXVE OF ABSENCE TO COVENANTED CIVIL 'SER,VANTS. DEFINITIO.NS. I. In the following Rules— " Actual Service" includes the period during which au officer is on duty, also periods spent on privilege and sub sidiaty leave, and periods during which an officer, not on leave, may be out of employ on subsistence allowance in India. "E: "- extraordinary Leave" means Any leave granted other wise than under those Rules. " Long Extraordinary Leave" means extraordinary leave extending beyond a period of three mouths. " Long Furlough" means furlough extending beyond a period of three months. Salary includes acting allowances. An Officer's "Station" m eans th a t s t at i on t o w hi c h h e stands appointed, o r suc h other place as the Government to which he is subordi na t e may determine. CHAPTER I. • FURLOUGH. 11. The maximum period of furlough, wit;ch can be granted to any offi...er daring the whole period of his ser viCe is - limited to six years. 111. Subject to the above Iftit, one year's furlough shall be. placed the credit of eac,."kir for every four years of actual service. IV. No furlough shall be takdn before the completion of eight years' actual service, except under Rule VIII. V. Furlough shall not be repeated until three years from the date of the last'return from long extraordlnary leave, or long furlough, except under Rule VIII. Leave t a k en under Chapters If. lud II f., but no other leave, shall be reckoned as part'of the said three.years. VI. The maximum term of furlough to be taken at any one tque shall be two years. VII. Except as hereinafter provided, an officer when on furlough shall retain a lien on his substantive appoint ment, or on an appointment of similar character and not less salary, and he shall be granted allowances at the rate of 50 per cent. of his average salary for the previous three years, or for the period which has elapsed since his last return from long furlough, or long extraordinary leave, if that period be.less than three years. In calculating such average, the time spent and the allowances drawn under any leave, excepting privilege leave under Chapter 11., shall be omitted. Provided that no officer on furlough shall draw more than £1,200 or less than...ooo per annum. VIII: Under Medical Certificate— (a.) Furlough may be taken on the above-mentioned conditions, without reference to the amount at credit under Rule 111. (b.) Furlough for a period not exceeding one year may be taken, even if less than three years have elapsed since thalast return from long extraordinary leave or long fur lough. When on furlough under this clause an officer will not retain a lien on his appointment, and will be en titled only to subsistence allowance, unless he has com pleted six months actual service since his last return from long extraordinary leave or long furlough, and them re main some leave to his credit under Rule 111 iu which case the offi , :er will retain a lien on his appointment, and will draw allowances as calculated * under Rule VII., until that credit be exhausted, but in no case for a period ex ceeding one year. (c.) Furlough taken without medical certificate, or under clause (a) of this Rule, may bo extended beyond fwo years fora period,not exceeding one year. When on fur lough under this 'clause an officer will not retain a lien on his appointment, and will be entitled only to subsistence allowance. _ _ IX. - Furlough taken or extended under Rule VIII. is subject to the pidvision of Rule 11. X. Furlough taken in India will be reckoned from the date of the officer quitting his station to the date of his return thereto.' Furlough taken out of India will be reckoned from. the date of embarkation to the date of return. • ' _ _ In the event of the furlough being taken partly in India, and partly out of India, the commencement and termina tion of the furlough will be determined by the above Rules, according as the . torlough ,begins or ends in or out of XI. For the interval elapang between departure from his station and the commencement of furlough, and be tween the terminakipriof furlough and the fe-arrival at his station, an officeirfobfll be allowed subsidiary leave not ordinarily exceedi44 - p. each case thirty ,d,ys. During those periods fiis alloVances' will be calculated in the same way as his furlough allpwan9es, but without litnitatiorias to maximum and minituum. Provided >that; if the officer has, under those Rules•;!ost his lien on his appOntnieet, shall draw in substenee-.; 4 auce of his rank. , i•,Subsidiary shall count' eery MiAd residence. XII. A p. !ieations for ftiNotlgh will in k).11 cases be sub mitted (Jovernment to which the applicant is sub ordina -..111 be dealt Ivitr , ,t in such manner as the Govern' -tieneral of India in 1:-,4ncil may :roux time to time prescribe. XIII. Subject to the ex 7 gencies of the service, both as regards the number of furloughs aviii:ab:e at any one time, and as regards individual applications, of a hick exigcnci,s the Government of India, M a d ras , or Bombe , as the case may be, shall be exclusively the judge, furloughs will be granted under these Rules. XIV. All applications for furlough und-r ix - wait:al cora ficafe, in acc.riauco with thew) Rules, will bo grautod without, resti ion. XV. lf, owing ti the exigencies of the service, it may be necessary to place any limit on the number of officers who may be absent ou furlough at the 8:u110 time, applies ti ins not supperted by medical certificate will be granted in the following order:— The applicant to whose credit the greatest amount of furlough remains under Rule 111. shall have the preference. If two or more applicants are on an equality in this respect, the preference shall be given to the applicant, whose actual service in India is longest, reckoning, in the case of an officer who has not taken long extraordinary leave or long furlough, from the date of arrival in India, and in the case of an officer who has taken long extraor dinary leave or long furlough, from the date of his last return from such leave or furlough. If two or more applicants are equal in both respects, the preference shall be given to the senior in the Grada tion List. XVI. The term of residence qualifying for pension shall be 21 years, but no leave, except privilege leave and sub sidiary leave, shall count residence. XVII. The term cf service qualifying for pension shall be 25 years. CHAPTER 11. PRIVILEGE LEAVE. XVIII. Subject to theexigen;iesof the State, an officer who has completed eleven months' continuous duty may take privilege leave for one month without deduction from his salary, retaining a lieu on his, appointment, whether substantive or officiating. Provided tbat, in the case of his holding an officiating appointment, such lien and his acting allowance will cease on the resumption of charge by the officer to whom the substantive appointment belongs. XIX. In the same manner, and under the same condi tions, two or three months' privilege leave may be taken when an officer has completed continuous duty of twenty two or twenty-three months respectively. XX. Privilege leave may, at the discretion of the local Government, be taken in separate instalments. No second instalment shall be taken until after the completion of six months' continuous duty front the expiry of the first in stalment. In this case the eleven months qualifying for fresh privilege leave will bo reckoned from the expiry of the first instalment, the period of the second instalment being omitted from the calculation. Provided that the whole privilege leave taken at any one time shall not exceed three months, and that no accumulation of privilege leave beyond that period shall be admitted. XXI. If an officer shall over-stay his privilege leave, he shall forfeit all salary during the time of his remaining so absent; and, if he shall so continue absent for more than one week, his office shall become vacant. XXII. Privilege leave shall be reckoned as residence and service. CHAPTER ILL • SPECIAL LEAVE. XXIII. Special leave, on urgent private affairs, may be granted at the discretion of the local Government for a period not exceeding six months. In respect of retention of a lieu on appointment, of allowances drawn during the leave, and of subsidiary leave, the conditions of special leave shall be the same as those prescribed for furlough. Special leave shall not be reckoned as residence. XXIV. Rule XXI. shall, mutatis mutandis, apply to an officer overstaying spacial leave. XXV. Special leave may be repeated without allow ances after intervals of at least six years' actual service. CHAFFER IY. GENERAL. XXVI. Furlough, privilege, leave, and special leave shall not be taken as such in continuation of each other; but, if an officer absent on one of these classes of leave be allowed to change it for another, the whole period of his absence shill be held to be under the class of leave for which it was changed. xxvii. Subject to considerations of State, there will b 3 no restriction as to the places where an officer may reside when on leave. XXVIII. Leave allowance shall be payable monthly, if payment is taken in India, and quarterly if payment is taken in England. CFIAPTER V. TEMPORARY RULES. XXIX. Whatever aggregate amount out of the three years' furlough and three years' sick leave, under the Rules until now in force, at present remains to be taken by an officer under the said Rules, shall remain to be taken by him under Rules now promulgated. XXX. Any officer now in the service shall, when next proceeding o❑ furlough, elect whether he will draw allow ances at the higher minimum rate of £5OO per annum (not exceeding his total salary at the time). If he shall so elect, he will, in any future furlough, be limited, as to allowance, to the lower maximum rate of £l,OOO per annum. XXXI. Any officer now absent on leave, who has no appointment, may, on his return, and until he again holds an appointment carrying equal pay to that of the substan tive appointment which he last held, draw the subsistence allowance of his rank, together with 75 per cent. of the pay of any appointment in which he shall officiate. Pro vided that the total salary so drawn by him shall not ex ceed the pay of the appointment in which he is officiating. This Rule shall apply to any officer who may have already returned from furlough. XXXII. Any officer now absent on furlough, or under medical certificate, may elect whether the remainder of his leave shall be taken under these Rules from the date of their promulgation. If he shall so elect, Rule XXX. shall not apply to him. RULES REGARDING ACTING ALLOWANCES. I. An officer holding a substantive appointment, and officiating in an appoiatment of a higher grade or class, shall drag twang alma= calculated at•-3Q per cent:-on the first 2,000 rs., and 20 per cent. on the remainder of thek pay of the appointment in which he is offi.qating. Provided that, if the acting allewanco so calculated do. not amount to twe-thirds of the difference botwen the. pay of the two appintarars, it shall be raised to two— Provided further, that in no case shall the whole'salary so drawn exceed the pay of the app3intruent in which the officer is °lR:gating. lE. An officir hol ling n - w subltantive, but only an offi ciating, appointtn 'nt, shall, subject to the provisoes in Rule I. draw, in a ddi,i on t o th e su b s i s t ence a ll owance o his rank 50 p.,r cent. of the pay of the appointment in which he is officiating. 111. In the case of an officer officiating in an appoint ment the pay of which is progressive, his acting allow ances shall b 3 calculated on th 3 mean pay of the said appointment, provided that the whole salary so drawn shall not (mooed the minimum pay of the said appoint ent. CLINTON. /II 0 ENGRAVERS.—WANTED, by th e I. Ordnance Survey Department, Dublin, several expe rienced Etchers. Apply to Captain 11.rdoe Wilkinson, R.E., Ordnanci Survey Office, Dublin, and forward testimonials and specimens. AFREEHOLD LICENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE, with Stabling, to be Let or Sold by Private Tender. THE BIRKBECK ARMS, Birkbeck Road, ifornsoy Rise, a first-class house, in a new neighbourhood, to be Let for a long or short term, and with or without a pre mium ; or the Freehold will be sold, and the purchase money can be paid by easy instalments over a term of years. Tenders to be sent in by Monlay, 3 1 August, 1858. The owner will not bind himself to accept the highest or any Tender. For forms of Tender an<l;further particulars, apply to Francis Ravensaroft, 29, Southampton-buildings, Chan cery-lane, ITC.: • APARTMENTS.. Part of a Ten-roomed House, ple4santly situated iu Isling,tou.—Apply at No. 6, Crowland-terrace, Engletield-road, N. LIURNISTIED APARTMENTS.—A Drawing Room and Bad Room to be Let, situated in a cheeri'arand healthy part of Kensington, in the house of a Private Family. Applications through Messrs. G. W. Bayley and Wielthana, New land-terrace, Kensington. oLxp 1-IXXL—APARTMENTS well Furnished ‘..1 and highly Respectable in a Gentleman's Private Family, pleasantly situate, with large Garden. Attend ance and every comfort. Vory convenient for Rail or Omnibus to• City and West-end. Apply at the Residence, 34, Lark Hall Rise, Clapham, S.W.; or to Mr. STZTENS, The Pavement, Clapham Common. DUNVILLE'S V.R. OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST, regularly supplied to the House of Lords. " V.R." IRISH WHISKY. DUNVILLE and CO.'S V.R." OLD IRISH WHISKY, BELFAST. London Offices and Stores, 4, BEAUFORT-BUILDINGS, STRAND, W.O. Established 1808. Quotations onapplication. CH.VV E P PE'S MINERAL WATERS.- k By Special Appointment to Her Majesty and H.R.H. the Prince of Wales.—Every bottle is protected by a label, having name and trade mark. Manufactories at London, Liverpool, Derby, Bristol, Glasgow, Malvern. LY.L. UANFIE LIYS PATENT PICKLES are per fectly pure and uncoloured. To be had of all dealers, and wholesale of JOHN BURGESS and SON, 107, Strand (corner of Savoy-steps), London. WHY incur the risks of Limited Liability, by taking Shares in Civil Services or Co-operative Stores ' when you can SAVE TEN PER CENT. by PURCHASING of THE EAST INDIA. TEA COMPANY, and can have the goods delivered at your own door ? Teas of all descriptions from Is. 3d. per lb. upwards. Price Lists plat free, o❑ application at the Company's Ware houses, 9, Great 'St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishei agate. " PAINLESS DENTISTRY !" A. NEW PAMPHLET, Froo by post for four stamps. • ESSRS. _GABRIEL, (E3tdblished 1815.) . _ 14n,10n 53, ITtrhy-street, Cayatrlish-square, W. 61, E.C., • Livorpool 131, Duko--streat, and Brighton ATTENDANCE DAILY::, NEW BLACKPIII.4I?S-BRIDGE; It is some months since the progress of these great works was noticed, and t•ince then their ad vance has been So rapid as to leave no doubt that by about the end of the year the new bridge will be fit to be used as a thoroughfare, and before next M ty it can be finished to the utmost coruplaion of its inciA ornamental details. The long continuance of fine weather and the unusually light and easy tides have enabled all the labour of pier building and turning the arches to be pushed forward with unusual success. To summarize what has been done, it may be stated that, beginning from the Surrey shore, all the granite work of the abutments is complete from foundation almost to summit. When we say " almost to summit" it simply means that the character of the ornamental details which are to crown them has not been finally decided on. Experiments are being made with light lath and plaster balustrades, to judge of their effect ; and the one which has apparently been chosen is singu larly striking in its effect. More magnificent look ing buttresses of granite have never been erected for any bridge in England. Viewed from any point their colossal proportions are in perfect harmony with their bulk and huge solidity, and it is not over praising them t) say that, of their kind and for their purpose, it would have been difficult to have de signed anything more suitable. In their vastness and strength they more resemble the great Egyp tian works in stone than anything else we have yet seen in London. The blocks which compose these massive towers are all of dressed granite, and though weighing from 12 to 15 tons each, they are fitted together with the accuracy of cabinet work, and, in fact, are able to bear com parison with th e gran it e work of the Thames embankment itself, and more than this it would be impossible to say in praise. The plan of the cornice which is to surmount these abutments, though, as we have said, not yet finally decided upcn, is likely to be adopted, and is quite in keeping with the great structure it surmounts, being very bold, and, without being heavy, looking very monumental and massive. It is hoped that eventually these fine ter minals of a fine bridge may be crowned with groups of statuary in bronze, and in the interest of public art it is much to be hoped that the Corporation of London will not grudge the small sum which may be necessary to give this complete effect to the finest work they have lately undertaken. From the south abutment the ironwork of No. 1 and 2 arches is completely fixed. The centreing or sup ports used in making these arches is peculiar, for it was necessary not to stop the water-way, and yet give perfect support to the mass of iron which rested on it. To meet these difficult conditions it has had to be devisedin a most ingenious manner, and thus the arches, though almost perfectly com pleted, do not rest upon the stonework, but are kept up by the scaffolding and timber wedges at a little more than half an inch apart from it. These wedges will not be removed till the centre arch, which is the keystone, so to speak, of the whole five, is built and resting on the stonework of its piers. Then the wedges will be knocked from beneath the other two arches on either side, and they will be allowed to settle gradually down into their per manent beds on the stone piers. Where the iron work is to come near the stone it will touch a layer of lead, so that the slightest possible inequality in the work will be able to accommodate itself to its pressure, and the girders all bear their share in the work of maintenance alike. In this instance, how ever, it is almost a needless precaution, for the arches were built together before they were sent down the river, and with a little tooling here and there were made to fit with almost mathematical pre cision. Of course as two arches have been finished the No. 2 pier from the south side has been completed also. For the centre arch the scaffold is being prepared to bear the ironwork. At No. 3 pier the stonework is getting above the water line, at No. 4 arch the centre scaffolding is in progress. The long difficulties at No. 4 pier have at last been overcome, and it is above low- water mark ; and at No. 5 arch the ironwork is partly laid. These steps in the pro gress towards completion are easily told, but they mean, in effA a vast aliaou* of Tali ) wlucli hai PRICE.. • STAMPED 51 I been got through well and quickly. It must be re - ! menibered that not only had a new bridge to be built, but an old one to be taken away, and the last of its old stumps of piers dragged out from the bed of the river, before a stone of the new structure could be laid. The first preliminary work of clear ing the ground and the water was one of unusual difficulty, for the arches were so ready to fall that-it re: , uieed no ordinary skill on the part of Messrs. Ca.litt and, Case, the engineers, to keep them from tumbling into the river. On the other hand, the piers which were so dangerous became when it was wanted to remove them possessed of a strength and tenacity which had they shown before they would never hav e been meddled with at all. It was most difficult to remove them, and then all the new piers had to be laid in the broken ground. The abutments, as we have said, were easily built, and are as s ilia and as little likely to move as the counties of Surrey and . Middlesex on which they rest. With the piers, however, it was a much more difficult matter. There are only four of them, but each of tlise four goes to an average depth of more than 3Uft. below the bed of the river. In no case were the foun dations of any of these piers commenced till the blue Loudon clay had been reached and till every atom of moisture had been excluded from the base ment. They were built in caissons—that is to say, in wrought - iron tubeS *U . at: both ends, which were lowered over the precise slots on which the piers were to rise. They were pumped out, then forced down by masiive weights deep into the soil, then dredged out insid then weighted again till they sank. deeper and deeper, and so ou till the clay was penetrated and they would go no further, and were as dry inside as so many gasometers, which, on a small scale, indeed, they much resembled. Then only when all was complete was the concrete laid, and on the con crete.the hardest bricks were set in cement to a thickness of about 10ft. deep, and over this again up to above high-water mark comes the granite deposited in immense bli;tcks, weighing from 5 tons to 15 tons each, and all firmly keyed together. In some cases the work of sinking these piers was very simple and mere matter of engineering routine and care ; in others, especially the No. 4 pier, the diffi culties seemed for a time almost insurmountable. This N0..4 - pier is-that which is first on the Middle sex side, The caissons were sunk to a depth of 52ft., yet still no good foundations could be found, nor could the water be kept from percolating up through the soil ; and it . was not till after a great delay and 'an immense expenditure of money that the clay was reached and the pier begun and completed. The cause of this extraordinary looseness of the soil was afterwards found to have been an old channel Which once formed an en trance to one of the chief tributaries of th 3 Thames —the old River Fleete ; or, as it was afterwards called from its use, or abuse, Fleet ditch. Each arch of new Blackfriars is built of nine mas sive wrought-iron ribs set at a distance of 9f t. 6in. asunder. This is a very much greater distance apart than that at which those of Westminster are set, but, on the other hatid, those at Blackfriars are very much more thari twice as strong, being 3ft. 10in. deep at the crow* of the arch and 4ft. /in. at the splinging, or, to speak more plainly, at the point where they rise from Pie masonry of the piers. The cross_ braces between These ribs are -of propor tionate strength and depth,: and are placed at vals of lift. apart. Aboie these, again, come . what are termed bearers, and bolted over these again will be powerful buckle - plates for the road= way. These buckle plates will be thickly - Boated with asphalte, then a layer of hard stone rabble, 'and ove . E. all the usual granite paving, sack ca thatani.,l4ndon-bridg - C. There 110 test used to prove the wreagtli of the bridge before it is openetl, simply because the sectional area of the wrought iron under each part is ten times in excess of the strain it would have - to bear under the most trying exigencies of metropoli an traffic. The gradient of the whole bridge will be only 1 in 40, a gr(a' relief to traffic, when it is remembered that the rise in the 011 bridge was one in 22. Tile centre arch will have a span of no less than 185 ft., the two immediately a ljoining this on either side a span of 173 ft, each, while the two smaller arches at the shore ends joining the abutments will have a span each of 155 ft. The height of the centre arch from the water is to be 25ft. ; of the two next side arches 21ft. Gin., and of the two shore arches 13ft. Sin. All the arches will be of a fiat elliptical shape, and will give together a waterway more than one-third greater than that of the ruinous obstacle which was for so long an impediment to the navi gation of the Thames. The total length of the new bridge will be from end to end 960 ft., or about GOft. longer than Westminster. Its breadth will be 80ft., or almost exactly double that of the old bridge. The roadway alone is to be 45ft. wide, or about 2ft. wider than the whole of the old bridge from outside to outside, and there are besides these to be two fo)tways of 17ft. width each. These dimensions would almost sufficiently show of themselves what a spacious and noble structure the new bridge is to be ; but the best idea of the real magnificence of its proportions is to be got on its west side, where the two Surrey arches are completed. The grace of its lines and the whole style of its design can hardly be overpraised. The spandrils of the arches have been filled in with their ornamental bosses, and part of the balustrade has been mounted. This latter is in the Venetian Gothic style, and though in actual fact it is very massive . and heavy, in appearance it is very light. It is a perforated balustrade, arranged in panels of plain and twisted columns, which are to be gilt with the twisted cable border which surmounts it. Some small part of the orna mental cornice has also been fixed, with two of the great red granite columns, and the effect of them all as seen from a little beneath the arches is some thing wonderfully fine in bridge architecture.-- Times. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, July 30.—A large business in cot ton at Liverpool, though unattended by any ad vance in price, is said to have caused a more cheer ful feeling in the Manchester yarn and cloth market. There is no improvement in prices, however, and business is still as difficult to effect as it was yester day. Buyers continue to make offers at prices too low for acceptance by manufacturers, and spinners show an unwillingness to operate ; conse quently only a very limited business has been effected to-day. BLACKBURN, 29th.—There was an average at tendance on 'Change to-day. Prices were about id. per lb. lower than last week, but no improvement in the condition of trade was manifest. Several spin ners and manufacturers in the town are running short time, and irregular production from the partial stoppage of machinery is on the increase. In the neighbouring town of Darwen, where the water supply to mills has been cut off owing to the drought, great inconvenience has been experienced, the water having in some cases to be carted in tubs from a considerable distance. BRADFORD, 30th.—The transactions in wool to day are only scanty. Spinners are generally well supplied with wool, and are at present quite in different as to business. Staplers, however, show great confidence as to future prospects, and do not seek to press sales. Prices generally are firmly maintained. There is a steady business doing in mohair and alp:ica, at firm prices. The good harvest prospects, cheap money, and the pacific nature of our political relations at home and abroad, all tend to create a confident expectation of The speedy re turn of a good and profitable trade. The other branches—worsted yarns and pieces—are equally dull. The amount of new business doing in these branches is only meagre. Still most spinners and manufacturers remain pretty well employed, and unless the individual spinner or manufacturer is getting slack there is no disposition to make any condesAion'in ptice. - - - ' • The Parliamentary Constitution of 1832, after a long fruitful course of beneficent legislation, expires ingloriously la the session now ended. The Times says the representatives of a doomed constituency have displayed the impatient recklessness of outgoing tenants, and the whole machi. eery of legislation and government has been deranged by the exceptional relation of the Cabinet to the House of Commons. It had scarcely been observed, when the Reforin Bill of 1867 was passed, that the Ministers had incidentally secured to themselves eighteen months of office; nor, indeed, could Mr. Disraeli himself have effectually disputed the competence of the moribund House of Commons, if his opponents had earnestly desired to restore their own leaders to power. The Times alludes to the incessant personal disputeswhich have marked the session in the Commons and even in the Lords. After a long review of the principal bills brought before the House, and the questions discussed, our contemporary congratu lates the House that, notwithstanding miscarriages and untoward complications, it has in its latest session abolished church rates, inflicted severe discouragement on the agents of electoral corruption, and noted for final con demnation the moat flagrant of political and ecclesiastical abuses. The Post thinks if the tactics pursued by Mr. Disraeli during the past session arc to constitute a precedent for the conduct of future Ministries, we may expect that the only way which will remain of driving an Administration from office will be, not by a vote of want of con fidence, but by a stoppage of supplies. If such should be the legacy which the old Parliament has left to the new one, it will at all events clear the former of the imputation of having been entirely idle during the last days of its existence. It cannot, without absurdity, be con tended that the public service would hive suffered if, in the month of Jtme last, Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues had resigned, or that the remaining Reform Bills would not have been carried as successfully through Parliarpnnt during the past month by the Liberal party as by the Conservatives. The Government were in a decide minority. They could only carry on the business of the country on sufferance ; and under these circum stances it was not only lawful for Mr. Gladstone, but it was his bounden duty, to endeavour to secure for his followers the responsibility as well as the power of administering the Government. The Premier accepted in theory the decision of the House as a vote of want of con fidence, but in practice treated it with contempt. The Herald alludes to the finality doctrine, and the strange fact that a change in the representation has occurred before the inventor of finality has retired from Public life, and devotes several columns to a history of the debates on the Irish Church. It concludes that Mr. Glad stone's cause is the cause of Popery ; Mr. Gladstone's vic tory is the triumph of the Liberation Society in England, of Ultramontanism and persecution in Ireland; Mr. Gladstone's friends are the Church's enemies, and her friends are ranged among his foes. No Churchman, no Protestant, no man really loyal at heart to his country, his sovereign, and his religion, can doubt at this juncture on which side is the right, or in which camp he ought to take his place. The Daily News says that the prorogation closes not only the session of 1868, but is the preliminary to the dissolution of the Parliament of 1863. The political struggles of the past three years have been marked by an unusual degree of bitterness and con fusion. Mr. Disraeli has somewhere or other said that wars of succession are always the most furious and relent less. The past three years have been occupied with a parliamentary war of succession, in which the place left vacant by Lord Palmerston was the prize of victory. The Daily News thinks that it is time an appeal should be made from such a House of Commons to the country. In a leader on the close of the session, the Star says that looked at hastily, and from say the intelligent foreigner point of view, one might feel inclined to think that this has been a very bard-working, energetic, earnest sort of Parliament. If so, most of us are not only very ungrateful, but unintelligible in our ingratitude, for it is perfectly certain that we are all anxious to hurry the departure of this Parliament, to get it out of the world, and be done with it. Reformers rejoice to be done with the Parliament which passed the Reform Bill. Friends of Ireland are impatient to be rid of the House of Commons which took the first step to redress the grievances of Ireland. Men who detest parlia mentary corruption are not in the least thankful to the House which first carried a decent Bribery Bill. A bundle of seeming paradoxes might thus be strung together by anybody who took the trouble to compare what this Par. 'lament has done with the thanks it is receiving and likely to receive for its labours. . • - The JTer /cLiebui ce theinines for the tone of its leading article on the Mansion House dinner. The Premier's speech was.one of remarkable moderation, lie congratu lated the country, as was natural, upon the maintenance of peace and the promise of reviving prosperity ; he claimed no wonderful triumphs for the Government ; he put its claims to the confidence of the country on those portions of its administration universally approved, on measures which no one can deny that they have passed. The Standard draws attention to the reference the Premier made in his Mansion-house speech to our rela. tions with America. No passage can be quoted from any of Mr. Disraeli's speeches during the war which conflicts, in language or in spirit, with this sentiment, and, unfortunately, the same thing cannot be said of the Liberal leaders. The Americana know that Mr. Dis raeli preserved a position of perfect fairness and neu-' trality from beginning to end of their war ; whereas Mr. Gladstone went about the country, a Minister of the Crown, declaring that Jefferson Davis had made a nation ; and Lord Russell at the same time discredited the Northern cause by publicly asserting that the " North were fighting for empire and the South for independence." These were men who were sup posed to speak with the authority of the Government and the nation. If they were in power now, the American Government would cntainly not forget their old views towards it, and consequently language such as Mr. Disraeli used at the Lord Mayor's dinner would come with a bad grace from their lips. For this very reason, probably, the Premier will be violently assailed for daring to use it. What business had he to show greater discretion and wisdom, at a critical period, than the two men who are supposed to divide the conscientiousness and states manship of the day between them? We (Manchester Examiner) understand that Mr. W. E. Gladstone will visit Liverpool next week, and at once commence an electioneering tour in South Lauca• shire. EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL INSTITU TION, —OR Wednesday evening a meeting of the members of this institution was held fur the purpose of electing a successor to the late Lord Brougham as president. Mr. William Smith, vice-president (who occupied the chair), moved that Mr. Thomas Carlyle be elected. Professor Masson seconded the motion, which was unanimously agreed to. The chairman then stated that it afforded him sincere gratification to announce, on the part of Mr. Carlyle, his acceptance of the office, and to convey the thanks of that gentleman for the honour the meeting hadconferred on him. FIRE IN THE METROPOLIS.—On Thursday night a fire, ending in the destruction of a large quantity of valuable property, broke out on the premises of Messrs. J. M. Brown and Co., builders, 105 and 106, Paul-street, Finsbury, and close to Finsbury-square. The fire made rapid progress, and the reflection was seen for miles round the metropolis. Although aided by the Salvage Corps the firemen found themselves unable to save the timber yard, in which a large quantity of valuable wood was stored, and their exertions were then turned towards saving the adjacent premises, among which was a large block which had been rebuilt after a very destructive fire about three years ago. In this they at length succeeded, althrough the backs of ten houses were rather seriously injured. The damage could not on Thursday night be ascertained correctly, but it was estimated at between £2,000 and £3,000. The offices of Messrs. Brown, adjoin. ing the yard, were saved without much injury, as was also the new block of buildings. TELEGRAPHS.—The Paris llioniteur states that at the recent telegraphic congress held at Vienna, at which all the European States (except the Papal States) and also India and Persia were represented, the rules of inter. national telegraphic service have, after careful con sideration, received many important improvements and modifications, which have been suggested by the expe rience of three years' working of the present system. Notwithstanding the moderate rates fixed by the Con vention of 1865, the charges in some of the European States have been still further reduced. The particular atteution of the conference was directed to the trans. mission of messages to and from the East Indies, and the tariff has been considerably lowered. From January 1, 1869, the charge for a despatch from London to Calcutta will be reduced from 120 francs to 71 francs, and in the interval before that date various special lines will be established in order to render the communication between Europe and India more certain and more rapid. All these improvements are completed by the establishment of an International Telegraphic Bureau intended to serve as a medium between the various administrations, by centralising all statistical and other information which effects the common service. The Swiss Administration has been charged with the organisation of the Inter national Bureau, which will certainly be one of the most fortunate innovations introduced by the Conferen of• ------ - - - Yisset