The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-29 00:00:00

A...MULTI 'LOOTING FELT.

45.;
CROG G 0 N and Co., Manufacturers.
S 3, New Kar►-Weet, t Lopd„, Ec
34, Breadotreet,
39, George-Neste, Glaagow. 2, Gores-piazzas, Liverpool.

BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new
invention, se admirably contrived that a full butt, se well
et waaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or
tret'ole. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the
It 1 n ptl llaid by no pn,eibaity can be disturbed. Price 9e.,
12.1..14, to suit 4,1, 9, and 16 gallon casks.
BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine.
like 41. fel. : ditto, electroplated. 9e.—Apply direct to JAM
BIaLOW, patentee, 14, King W9.liani-4reet, Mamdon-house.
&e that his name and address are on every article all other.
are Various imitations. Engravinp gratis. Egalilished UM.
-• • -•-• - - -
BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM
ITENITUR E.—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with
prt,ft of Lots. articles of ISEDROOM FURNITURE, tent (free by
on application to FILMER and DON, upholsterers, 31,
end ts. Berners-atreet. London, W., and it and 2114
Charlr-
street, Osiord-street, W.

FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING
CANDLES, from Is per lb. usraldn 11.1"
'l.2rbiperm Candles, is. per lb.—To De bad of all dealers In
town

WBEST DISINFECTANTS.-RIMMEL'S
m= viNEGAR (la, b. Id., and Se.) sprinirled about
eltli a I etralchineur ‘6d , 1 , la. 6d.) and RIMXEL'S ARO
11.1 TIC DLsINFECTOR ;:Er.:a.), • Fumigating Apparatus used
tt the Ro al College of Surgeons, and principal hospitals.
gi 96. Strand, 128, Regent-street, and 24,

nEOLERA and DIARRHEA may be avoided
b..-cudbY the timely vie of KAYE% WORSIALL'S PILLS. To
ever"thwe Wholesale LIMAS. 22. Breadatrest. Loudon.

LUITE*—The LETTUCE 'contains an active
rir ciple the 'etude*, which pommies all the *
OT.Te Went of opium without ita dangers—Mr. G. JOZEAU, Prtieri
(I,m‘pc, et, ltarket. prepares a Synth and a Pate of Lithe
Ll,Ll'..luce:, le recommended by the Medical Profession for
"lima, chit* and all cheat affection& W(4l/411.104
l& led. end 1 at rate, av poet, le lid and 81.

Gorr or RHEUMATISM niatly relieved
ILizeri..._ear admd d
aItirEUVITII rata. ObtabsedKet=
weskit, 9919 lid. sad la. 9d. pat bom

At a numerously attended meeting of the London
Working Men's Association, held last night at the
Brougham Dining Hall. Fleet-street, Mr. Upshall in the
chair, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
—" That this association has heard with great regret of the
displacement of Mr. lidmond Beaks, president of the Re-
form League, from the office of revising barrister for Mid-
dlesex, because of his active advocacy in the cause of the
enfranchisement of the people, and, though unconnected
with the league, hereby utters to Mr. Beaks its hesrty sym-
pathy under the indignity and insult be has thus received
from the enemies of the people's rights."
LORD ALFRED CHURCHILL'S ADDRESS.—Lord
Churchill has issued the following address to the Brecon
electors :—" Although I ens not personally known to you,
I can claim ten years' experience in the House of Com-
mons, which I trust may be a sufficient introduction.
The recent defeat of her Majesty's late government in
their endeavour to settle the reform question upon a
just basis, and their subsequent resignation, has again
deferred the question to another session. I believe, with
Mr. Gladstone, it will shortly experience a speedy resur-
rection. Should you do me the honour of returning me
as your representative, I shall not cease to remember that
the growing intelligence of the trotting classes appenro
fully to justify their claims to a larger partici-
pation in the franchise than they have hitherto
enjoyed, and I shall be prepared to support any mea-
sure for drooling this object which may meet with the
approval of the Liberal party. The necessity for the eon-
tinued suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland is
deeply to be deplored. It points to the necessity of pass-
ing measures calculated to menage the wrongs, fancied or
otherwise. under which the Irish feel themselves aggrieved.
The non-settlement of the church-rate question 11 calcu-
lated to continue the bitterness which exists between the
church of England and the Nonconformists. I see no
other remedy but the total abolition of this impost. lam
in favour of the strictest economy in the administration of
' the various government departments. I hepe to be able
to visit every elector, and will be happy to meet you and
explain more fully my principles.