The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-30 00:00:00

NMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW
I Volta, and POILADELPH IA STY.AII4.IHIP COMPANY
Intend despatching their full powered Clyde-built Iron screw
straimlops, carrying the United States YAW, callingbei at Queen::
teem. In Hl. on the followitta div. to take ngen
and despatches, and with liberty to call at as intermediWport:
eITV OF WASIIINiiTION. Saturday, August 31.
CI ric OY WS DON, Wednesday, September t.
EUI N BURG satorday, September 7.
CITY OF MARIA, Yiednesdsy, September 11.
And every Wednesday and Saturday
Cahill Passage by the mall steamers galling every Wednesday,
IS. 17. nod .21 guineas. acrmding Wthe accommodation. Forward
includes a hill supply of cooked prorisiona Passengers
or and the United States hooked through on very &dye's-
ta,us terns—For further particulate apply to WiLLIAII
w It. Wateretreet, Liverpool ; and to KITES and MACEY,
fn. ling Williams-street. Landon.

MARGATE and RAMSGATE.—Cheap Fares--
ts. CaL—SALtWIN STEAMER, ALBERT VIKTOR, from
5,0,11 Pier, above blei.l.n-bridite, TO-MORROW Saturday:, at
11 a.m., awl every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday same hoer,
returning every Monday. Wednesday, and Friday : leavhg Rams-
gate at 1u.30 am., awl Margate 5111 Si a m., dived for London.
Grand saloon, a. Ga.: second saloon, Ea. dd : children, la IL

(IRYSTAL PALACE.—Firms, Societies, Clubs,
vv or &hoots, desirous of bolding their ANNUAL DIN N
or Tuts at the Crystal Palace are mutated to apply for terms to
111111 TRAM and RDISERTS, Refreshment Department.

ROYAL - ALB A MBRA PALACE.
(Managing Director. Mr. Y. Strange.) Three Ballets, 200
Daltemi,W inetrumentallids: Singers, Acrobats, Mulcts
tares. Latest Tehmrunts, Saloons, dapper-rooms, Lavatories,
linsoking.rooms, raper: 10 Orchestral Items Every
Night. upon at Ilalt.past Seven, begin at night. Prices—la,
Is_ and Scats, 4a. Private Boma, from LI la.
Maimaine open from Ekren to Your.

TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners
FRc!'Ef etiatotos and the Lords of the Treasury.—Prepsring for
publication, the Cormpoodence on the subject of Privileges.
bow granted and bow withheld. 111LPORTHRS et 000Dti who are
subiectod to excessive charges on goods landed on captain's
star) will phase apply to it. CLAY and Co., Sa, Upper name-
street, City.

liINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
Dr RUN Ex nramoN, 1885.
This celebrated yid IRISH WHISKY 'rained the DUBLIN
PRIZE NI EPA L.—lt is pore, mild, mellow, delicious, and very
wholesome. Mold ill bottles, 3.. id. each, at the midi houses is
London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England ; or
wholesale at a, (treat Windniill-street. London, W. Observe the
red teal, ',fa':al, label, and cork branded ..Kinahan's LL Whisky.

SAIICE.—LEA and PIC REIN S'
WOILCEATF.N.4IIIIM BAUM
TWA delicious .....mlbocut, pronouuced by coonalsainus
"TILE ONLY GOOD SALTY."
Is prepared Anktly by LF.A ;Awl
" .

The pahlte;%re-repeettrill; .ctioned against woithlesa
dons, and ~hould see that Ina and !terrine 'lames ant on Wrapper,
label., bottle, antatupper.
_

ANIL fur LEA and YERRINS SAUCE
gold who!, .1. au I for export by the Proprietors, Worcester
Messrs eta BLACKWELL : ?Jerre. BARCLAY and
SON 3. lAndon. , and by grocers and oilmen univereelly.

RUSBELS CARPETS, beat quality gua-
A., raateed, commencing at 3s. 81d. per yard, very dunce
patterns 1.,),01.4 worth urniture. B.datants an brash iron.
and wood , terNiel. and Upholstery, and a large lot ot Linen
good, at t.rry s educed prices. All goods warranted, and
iersd flee. Illustrated priced lists gratis A new reduced
foe of Turkey carpeta.—Wll. WAIN 11'.. wholesale and export
tipholstertr wet tleneral undshing Usrehousentan, 133 to LOA
hesinston-butts; feetories,46 to 49, Francisstreet.

HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well-
known excellence can only be bad at 52, Great Ruined.
street, opronte the Eritish Museum Gates. The very best steel
trains Vrystul Spectacles, 15e. and Ina—THOMAS HARRIS and
SON CAUTItIN the public against persons using their name
gstablb.heil 1 i eg. Nn travelless or agenta.

TEETH.—Merin. GABRIEL
thSTABLISH ED 1815.
NEW PAMPHLET, leithE BY POST FOUR STAMPS,
Etplathing the P, intese System of Deutbiry and self-adhaehe
Artilkaal teeth without springs. at half the until chirps.
LI:MUTE-HILL, CITY.
66. flarlev-street. Cavendish-equare, Leedeia.
Onliegtreet. Liverpool.

lIIHE VACCINATION AOT.—In consequence
..f the puede% co this measure without Inquiry In the
Legislature, the Lion in front of the BRITISH COLLEGE of
HEALTH, Fuston.road, lannion, went Into mounting fur a
week. The hat of timeder Is up, and we must bow to It, but let
the people kietithm Parliament next session for a total repeal of
the VllCeillAtlo.o L•ws. There has been no Inquiry Into Vaccina-
tion, although prombed In 1854. What are they afraid of t

CIOUT end itkiEL/MATISM.—The excruciating
11..J1 pee ad eau .e rheumatism L ouideldy relieved sod aarW
le a few day. hy that relebrated medk Ise,
BLA lit'd GOUT and RR Et MATIC

.-.— . —..- . —.
They require no restraint of diet or coalineineot during their
nee, and are eortshi to prevent the disease attacking any vital
part. Sold by al, medicine vendors at IL lid. and its. ad. per hoc,
R obtains's: through any chemist

THE REFORM LEAGUES.

The following is the text of the manifesto agreed
toes Wednesday night at s meeting of the Reform League
omen:

Fellow-conntrymen,—A Reform Act, valuable both for
the principles it admits and for the extension of the fran-
chise it concedes, but falling short of the requirements of
the Reform League, as eanctioned by you at nume-
rous and multitudinous meetings and demonstrations, and
encumbered with conditions which are likely to render it
vexatious and disappointing in operation, has been passed
by the legislature. The bill for the suppression of public
meetings in Hyde-perk, under the deceptive title of the
" Parks Regulation Rill," has been withdrawn, and thus
the violation ef en important constitutional right, under
the pretence of the locality being unfitted for its exercise,
has been prevented, and the law has been vindicated. The
lobo= of the Reform League, according to the admissions
of its most bitter Wee, have been to a large extent instru- '
mental in seem ing the passing of the one measure and
the abandonment of the other. Timid friends now suggest
and opponents uotly urge the disbanding of the league, as
if its work were done. The executive committee and I
council Lie determined otherwise ; and whilst they ven-
ture to think they are entitled to your °env atulations
and approval as regards the past, they confidently and
hopefully solicit your consideration of their reasons for
their decision as regards the future. They consider that
the organisation of the lrigue may be serviceable and
useful in advising and mustang the new voters, particu-
larly in mutters connected with the registration, and also
in prornoting.without undue interference, thereturn to par-
liament of persons qualified to represent the feelings,
?pinions, andintemits of the working classes. They consider
that the condition for the payment of poor rates at-
tacked to the household franchise, and the conditions re-
lating to residence, 10/. clear yearly value, and claiming to
be regieerod,attiched to the lodger franchise, are likely upon
the act corning into operation to have a very disqualifying
effect, and to disfranchise very many persons morally and
Justly entitled to be voters, and that it may become of
great importance to pies& for the removal of those condi-
tions, and for the amendment or alteration of the act in
these and other points, including that of the contrivance
for representing minorities in what are called three-cor-
nered constitueneics—a ccntrivanee which they rd as
unconstitutioird, awl calculated only to promote in uous
class intereste and in fi newel. They further consider t at one
of theorigital nnd principal objects for which the league was
established—that of protecting voters in the hones:. and
independent exercise of the franchise by means of the
ballot—has grown in importance in the course of the
late discussions in parliament and from the experience of
its beneficial operitions in our own colonies and in
other °countries ; and that the Reform League would be
abandoairg one of its most eeeeetial duties to those
who have snppor ed it if it were not, instead of relaxing,
to redouble its exertions to obtain this protection for the
new. and especially the working-class, voters under the act.
Finally, they consider themselves imperatively bound to
nee their best efforts to assist their Irish and Scotch
friends and fellow-labourers in obtaining such reform
acts as may be satisfactory to them. For these
reasons, and without at present entering into tho con-
sideration of how far any suffrage abort of manhood suf-
frage can he permanently satisfactory to the great body of
the people, or of bow far the league may be enabled to
usefully assist in promoting other essential reforms conse-
quential upon reform in parliament, the officers and mem-
bers of its executive committee and council earnestly
invoke yonr continued sympathy and rapport—a sympathy
and support so heartily accorded to them hitherto—in
enabling them still to continue their organisation and
labours for the public welfare and the rights of the
People."

THE PaurrEfts' ALMSHOUSE& —A special effort
is being made to increase the usefulness of this charity,
whereby an atrium in provided for the working printer and
his widow in thnir declining years. Ever since the foun-
dation of the Printers' Almshouses at Wood Green, the
necessity for ther establishment has been painfully de-
monstrated by the want of additional accommodation, and
the evil to be la,ttled with has steadily outrun the means
the. could be collected to contend with it. The council
have effected a union of the Almshouse Fund with the
hinters' Peneien Corporation. With the view of in-
augurating Vl' amalgamation of the two funds, en
endeavour is now being made to collect a sum sufficient for
the purpose of erecting a wing to the present building, to
be called the "Celebration Wing." Contributions are
solicited from all who are interested in literature. In
order to commence the subscription, Mr. W. H. Coning-
eldge, proprietor of the City Press, has presented 100
puma., on the condition that 900 more be raised to
som-
pkte the sum required. Subscriptions will be thankfully
received for this special object by the collector, Mr. C.
Pope, 14, Derby-street, Argyla-square, W.C.