biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-19

BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAY.

So far as the positions of the leading Derby horses were con-
cerned little change took place to-day. Lady Sliaabeth was sup-
ported spiritedly, and one of the transactions of the morning wsa
700 to 200 taken, "Marquis of Hastings for the money." The two
moat conspicuous features were the healthiness of Suffolk and
the re ion of Tom Bowline colt, the &WOWS represents.
tire reaching 1000 to 35, while LordOlaagow's horse was driven to
40 to 1. Betting on the Somersetshire Stakes was wholly eon•
tined to Vixen gelding, backed for • large amount of money in
all directions and at rations prices—and Ploughboy, about whom
sto I and 4to 1 were taken kindly. Liming ptioes :

somassrrsittitz STAKES.
sto 2 agst Vixen g I 7to 1 agst Corners ;oft,
♦to 1 Ploughboy (5)

DERBY.
sto 2 agst Lady Elizabeth (off II to
oto 1 .uclan (off, 100 to 15 t
9to 1 Blue Gown (V,
9to 1 Speculum 4 and off,
12 to 1 Orion 't t
100 to 9 Paul Jonas t and off'
25 to 1 timas 't and off
1000 to 35 Suffolk et.
40 to 1 Tom Bowline colt t
2000 to 25 Tympanum (t)
PLACE BETTING
oto 4 agog Rosicraelan (Oft
9to 4 Speculum (t and oft
61. 2 Paul Jones (t and off
3to 1 Orion t and oft
53 to 10 on Blue Gown running 't

BETTING AT MAN
iit
SOMEEr
7 to 2 a.pt Vixen gRS (1.
to 1 Ploughboy:l
DERBY.
11 to 4 asst Lily Elizabeth 100 to 8 agst Paul Jones (2,
(1, after 14 to 1
100 to 15 litoalcructan "0: had been t)
oto 1 Specnlum(tdco Si to 1 rncas
1q to 1 Blue Gown I 100 to S The Earl (1)
and oft' I
100 to 3 Tom Bowline c
100 to 8 Orion (o; .ott)
10 to 1 Pace (oft

3HESTER.—Monur.
IRE STAKES. _

6 to 1 bar two ofr)
London, England, 1868-05-19

An Eldred froze the Boxed Dittion (page 188)
of the

THE PHARMACOPCEIA.

OXYGENATED WATER.. —sleeping in London
during the seems la not Wm sleeping e fresh ars of
the country • bet refrtehing and Invigorating tirade may be
obtained Wan evening dranght of Oxygenated Water, fresh from
the LABORATORY, gt, LONG-ACRR, or through any druggist,
in cases contatning als bottles.

Translobos of the Pharmacopoeia of tho Royal College of
Physicians of Landes,
By Dr. G.l. Collier. Published by Dispirit and Co.
"It is no small detect in this compilation (speaking of the
Pharmacopoeia') that we have no purmitire mar but what
contains aloes, yet we know that haemorrheldal meow fennel
bear aloes except it be In the fame el
0 0 0 IC L 2' El
PILLS, THI
which chiefly °oasist of aloes, scanumony, and colocynth, which I B OSCOMBE SPA SELTZER..
think are formed into a sort of meopemad aimed, tho acridity
of which is obviated, I Rupert, by an alkallas lessiss. sod by a THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER
fourth ingredient (unknown to me) of as aromatic tonlo arms Is found In a Vgae near Bournemouth, and has the age, aria
N I think no better and worse of It ter as berg a gating melt. tsar and in of Ur tree name. 1,44 is
clan nook at tas an setter of emasaffroe and 411eurile lIIIIa- entirely free frees the d= compounds Mtge vang, la the
vinalerice, and d• not hesitate to gay it Is the bud mere giol In manufactured imitation. Dr. Hamel resisels ft, oa saagrii.
the kingdom ; a macular poem a memo maw, sad a Iridre. as " a beverage of a very agreeable Ismer. flOWAbling the
gogue purge oombimod. sad their Wadi piepmisrl7earilrolied by Mr barer, sal villa may be mid with lis ammo
a diligent sad a corrigent. TIM II Gess net marosett wedeln BRUNT and 00.. Bournemouth,
hemorrhoids like near goods Ws I 'WOO, bas being f Meador& and CW.:7lac=l 'eared;
thoroughly soluble, so that as vollosivell pmellds Wien to Load= Dom._ IJ. B. lartm. Kalehlikieir i
Do laseeo4 asubnae. beb—liobileis. Fins beim"

SCHWKPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER,
prepared from the Malvern Water, so long eelebrated for
tta purity, Every bottle Is protected by a label having name
and trade mart—Manutactories at London. Liverpool, Derby,
Bristol* Glasgow, Malvern.
London, England, 1868-05-19

gitt Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Mai Is.
The Queen drove in the grounds this morning,
accompanied by Princess Louise.
This afternoon the mayor and corporation of Windsor
arrives at the Castle, and presented an address to her
Majesty upon the recent attempt upon the life of the
Duke of Edinburgh.
The Queen was attended at the presentation of the
address by the Dowager Countess of Gainshorough, Lady
in Waiting; Viscount StratbeUsn, Lord in Waiting; sad
Colonel the Hon. C. Lindsay,. Groom in Waiting.
Her Majesty the Queen, with Princess Louise, Prince..
Be►trice, and Prince Leopold, left Windsor Castle this
evening at half-past 6 o'clock for Balmoral

Prince and Princess Christian accompanied her Majesty
to the railway station in Windsor.

The suite in attend►nce consisted of the Hon. Rmily
Cathcart, Lieutenant-General Hon. 0. Grey, Colonel H.
and the Hon. Mrs. Foneonby, Dr. Hof!Meister, and
Mr. Bahl.

The Dowager Duchess of Athole will join her Majesty
at Perth as Lady in Waiting.
The Hon. Emily Cathcart has arrived as Maid of
Honour in Waiting.
Colonel li. Ponsonby has succeeded Lord Charles
Fitzroy as Equerry in Waiting.
The Marchioness of Abercorn and Lady Albertla Hamil-
ton have left the Castle.

The Prism of Wales, attended by Lord Alin d Kerrey,
General Sir, William Knollys, and Major Teesdale, left
London yesterday morning for Leeds.

The Princess of Wale; drove out, attended by the
Countess of Macclesfield.
London, England, 1868-05-19

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

SUGAII.—The market is firm but quiet at full prices.
The stock at this port has further declined, and is now
27,000 tons less than last year. Refined—Dried goods are
in moderate request, but prices are firmly maintained
owing to the small quantity offering for sale. Pieces quiet
without change in prices.
Dort-rt.—The business doing in this article is too small
Ito give quotations.
Tae.—The public sales of about 12,000 packages were
commenced this morning, and are progressing steadily at
previous prices. Privately the market is quiet, but firm.
CoTrou —Tbe market has again become quiet, but pre-
ivions prices are supported.
BEIM. —For Russian the demand is still limited, at 361.
to 361. 10s. for clean. _

Rica.-3,500 toes of soft grain sold afloat; Nei:nark at
100. 10Ad. ; Siam, Ils. ; Rangoon, Ils. 3d.
I PEPPED.. —4OO bags West Coast Penang sold at 3d. cash.
R 1.11.— No sales reported.
SALTPETRE.—Abort 300 bags sold at 205., for refraction
21, short prompt.
London, England, 1868-05-19

SPAIN.

MADRID, MAT 18.

T ,-day the Senate passed the bill t,;r this esta-
blishment of a bank for advances oa landed property. The
final vote lois still to take place.
Coma Gircenti and the Prim 111 Elizabeth have Liken
their ileputure.
London, England, 1868-05-19

SPORTING I'

TO flit IDITOI Or THE MAW.
THE 130XICREETEIHIRE STAKES.

SIR, —Since my last, I understand that the trial
in which the Vixen gelding was beaten by Comers on
Saturday was eminently satisfactory, as it was almost •
dead heat between the pair, whilst the young one re-
seised considerably less weight than he dace in the
Somersetabire Stakes. Consequently, it is only • ques-
tion of " the money " being right for him, with Kenyon in
the saddle, to prove the more formidable opponent to
Ploughboy, who will be ridden by Butler. The race is, in
fact, only a match between the pair, the doubt being
whether anything beyond Vortigern, Camera, and
Mariner will oppose them.—l am, &a., METEOR.

(BY TILLIGIL&PH. )
BATH MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

SIXTEENTH BIENNIAL
Oritndon ... ...
Speculum ... ... ...
...
•••
8 ran.
_ TRIAL STAKES.

Vespasian
Paris
Cork Jacket

... 1

3 ran.
DERBY.
5 to 2 on the field (off)
7 to 1 met Bine Gown (t)
Bto 1 Rosieracian (off)
1000 to 30 Tom Bowline (t)
SELLING PLATE Half a utile.

Lord Palincai,iistoiei;,voi;lie7, Nicola (mold for
301. each). All are here.
BATH HANDICAP. One mile.

Vespasian, Tremble, Naivete, Defiance, Foresight,
Cromwell, Lord Palmerston, Ganymede, Birdaeeker, Cork
Jacket, and Ligurian are hers.
SEVENTEENTH BIENNIAL STAKES. Half a mile.

Lord Falmouth, Amazone, lone t, Juanita, De Vero,
Miss Foote, and Blucher are here.

BEAUFORT CIIP. Two miles and ► bait.

Julius, Acluesoment, Goodwood, Speculum, and Gower&
are here.

COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE. One mile.

Veronika, Moonbeam, Cook-of-the-Walk, Defiance,
Cromwell, Needle Gee, Tribune, Birdeeeker, flis to Ve-
dette, Englishman, Lily, Peat, and Ba'vie are here.

CRICKET.-{THIS DAY.)

111 C.C. r. COLTS OF ENGLAND.

ONZ o'Ctoce.
In glorious weather play in this match was pro-
ceeded with at 12.23 this morning at Lord's. Mr. Forster,
the not out, was joined by Mr. Norman, while G. Smith
and Farrands started the bowling. After 24 runs
had been added Mr. Forster was dismissed by
Fernando, and followed by Mr. Allix. With the score at
139, Jigging went on bowling, rice Smith, and just after
Farrands clean-bowled Mr. Allix, and in his next over he
pent Wootton back to the pavilion. He also dismissed Mr.
Norman. The score was 160. The innings closed at 1
o'clock.

Two o'CLock.
The colts began their second innings with Ferrands and
Dean, the bowlers being blears. Wilkinson and Abraham ;
the latter lowered two wicketa in as many overs, and none
of the youngsters showed any " bitting form" at all until
Botting and Clifton gave some indication; of " staying."
After the latter had made 6, Biddulph stumped him very
cleverly. Wall also showed a better style of batting, and
at lunch time. 2.30, the score stood at 34.
London, England, 1868-05-19

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETE.

(THIS DAY.)
(BY TZLZOILAPB.)
(rnox out owl; CONBIBIYONDIRT.)
. . .

Corrotr.-1 The market steady. &lea about 7,000 bales.
Glut,—The market well attended. Wheat in fair
demand at a further decline of 2.1. to 3d. on Friday's
rates. Flour sells slowly at la. decline. Beans steady.
Saidi, 41.. on the spot. Oats and oatmeal dull and the
turn lower. Indian corn, prime mixed, is scarce, and
brings 6d. per qr. advance, closing at 395.
London, England, 1868-05-19

"A little beyond the second gateway I saw a han.re..c
slung from a pole. and contiiniug a dead body, heir, by
four Hindostani bearers ; it was set down in the
iron being examined by the Lite prisoners, English .end
native, who reco;;nisc.l both the face and a Li. ::n
linger, declared t r be the corpse of Theedere.
Thu King's forehead was both high and I r.ad,
his chin square and m..saive, his nose small and
tolerably well shaped ; his laps were thin, and his mouth
was wreathed in what appeared to me a melancholy smile;
his complexion was as dark as the average of his country.
men, and far darker than that of many I havo
Theutleie had no dress shirt, and except iin inner ‘eit
made of line linen his clothing was extremely coarse. He
appeared to have been wounded in the hg, and ther.• .a
in addition a large hole at the back of his head."

WEATHER REPORT.

'HIS DAY.)

TUL,PAT, MAT 19.

K w

S W ..-
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K
-
-

N.o
E. lio to:2 4
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E.:, E. I
s. na _4 -
S.
SE. co
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Sr. • - 1

W. • - 4
t:. I - I

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1
S. to 10 I
London, England, 1868-05-19

II METING IX rIT. PAXCRAX.

Last night a well-attended public meeting was
held at the Vestry-hall, King's-road, St. Pancras, Mr.
Churchwarden Furniss in the chair, for the purpose of
supporting Mr. Gladstone's resolutions respecting the Irish
church. Several gentlemen connected with the parish of
St. Pancras Occupied seats on the platform. The utmost
harmony and unanimity prevailed. The following resolu-
tions, the latter being ably supported by Mr. Mason
Jones, were carried nem. con. :—" That this meeting
hails with satisfaction the measures introduced into the
House of Commons by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone
for the disestablishment of the Irish church. and it is
further of opinion that the diaendowment of all religious
sects in Ireland is absolutely essential to the peace and
prosperity of that country." 2. " That this meeting
rejoices at the triumphant majority by which the House
of Commons Las resolved that it is necessary that the
established church of Ireland should count) exist as an
establishment, due tegard being bad to personal interests
and to individual rights of property, and desires to express
its warm admiration of the spirit and ability displayed by
Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, and other liberal members of
the house, in realising this important result ; and also the
hope that the policy thus initiated will be strenuously
supported by all the friend, of religions equality, net only
at the present time, but when the question is remitted to
the country at the ►pproaching general election."
London, England, 1868-05-19

BRITISH POf3BESSIONS.

Bombay, BarOd.T, iidoeniral India, guar. 5 per ew.R.
101 i, 41.
Eastern Bengal guaranteed 5 per cent., 107!.
But Indian, guaranteed 3 per cent., 114.
Do., L Slisres, 11
Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 5 per cent., 110,
Great Western of Canada, 6 per cent. Bonds payable
1873, 973, ad.
Do. 5.) per cent., payable 187748, 903.
Madras, guar. 5 per cent., 105 e., 5.
Dn., 4i per cent., 99.3.
Crude and Robilcund, guar. 5 per cent. (Shares), 7g.
ficinde ruantnteed 5 per cent., 103.
Do., Delhi, 103.
London, England, 1868-05-19

F'

THE EXPRESS, TIJEiD

powers, then is no knowing what wonders
gtovernoc4rati nar
reth.4o4oB
salrade°46l32, Orderedil `beriselet rst wnon
" diately," inane of nu r. ;Might
ligculty4Mtkessifyingillasamel4eat
Roman Catholic, Anglkan, or P
this case, bread and water, altd"Ma";
chrism, would be invaluable ; and the "natty
the Pommight look fur signal prefessirats of

TEN "miserable pocket borough's," as Mr.
BAXTER called them, which the instruction to the
'imamatee agreol to last night proposes to &Wren-
chime, are ten in numb' r, via., Arundel, Ash-
burton, Dartmouth, Lyme Regis, Nortballerton,
each of which returns one member, and Evesham,
Honiton, Marlborough, Thetford, and Wells, which
return two members each, making 15 members in all.
Mr. BAXTER, in challenging &division, had to contend
not merely against the Ministerial forces and the
usual average of eeemitric Lit stale, but against the
compact little band who rem es.nt the threatened
constituencies. In the minority against his motion
appear the following members of the jeopardised
boroughs :—Lord E. Howard, Mr. Jardine, Mr.
J. Hardy, Mr. Treeby, Colonel Bourne, Mr. J.
Goldsmid, Mr. Datil ie Cochrane, Lord Ernest Bruce,
Mr. Harvey, and Mr. Hayte-. Of these, Lord E.
Howard, Mr. Jardine, Mr. J. Goldamid, Lord Ernest
Bruce and Mr. Hayter are Liberals. The Conser-
vatives voting with Mr. Baxter were :—Mr. H. J.
Baillie, Mr. R. Brooks, Lord Eustace Cecil, Ad-
miral Duncombe, Mr. Earle, Mr. Newdegate, Mr.
Repton, Mr. Sandford, Sir G. Stucley, Mr. C.
Sykes, Sir J. Thorold, Mr. Tumor, Mr. Walrond,
Mr. Waterhouse, and Mr. Yorke. In addition to
the Liberal members representing pocket boroughs
who voted with the government there were also
of the same political shade, Major Anson, Mr.
Antrobus. Sir G. Bowyer, Lord C. Bruce, Lord G.
Cavendish, Mr. Dalglish, Mr. C. Fitzwiiliam, Mr.
Graves, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Laing, Mr. Lamont,
Mr. M'Laren, Sir J. Matheson, Mr. Miller, Mr.
I im, Mr. Rearden, and Colonel Crichton Stuart.
In the second division, taken at the instance of Mr.
Bovvrair, who moved the omission from the
Scotch Reform Bill of that section of
clause 3 which requires payment of rates as
a qualification for the franchise, the voting was of
a more strictly party character. Five Liberals
only attempted to save the ministers from defeat—
via., Mr. E. Akroyd, Lord J. Browne, Sir
J. Hanmer, Mr. Mainwaring, and Mr. J. B. Smith.
Not a single Conservative voted in the majority.
413 members, exclusive of tellers, took part in the
first division, and 214 in the second. The Opposi-
tion numbered leas by 99 in the second division than
in the first, and the Government was less by 100.
The majority against Ministers was 21 on Mr.
BAXTER'S motion, and 22 on Mr. Bouvitara's.
London, England, 1868-05-19

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

(azursz's Tsuozems.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Mar 18, Svineuis.
The Prance of this evening asserts that it is pro-
posed to institute an internst'ou.il commission for the ad•
ministration of the finaurvs of Timis, dividing the sum►
Noised asionpt the parti, it interested• The Itey woult.
Provide for the wants of the budget with the surplus, in-
seemed, if necessary, by thu levy of extraordinary taxes.

THE CUSTOMS PARLIAMENT.
BERLIN, 11AY 18 Evontro.
At to-day's sitting of the Customs Parliament,
?resident Dolbnick stated that reductions of duty had only
been agreed upon by treaty with England, Franoe,Belgium,
Italy, and Spain. The Confederate governments now
imtended to bring in a bill by which similar reductions
would be extended to °that. counties excepting as regards
the wine duties, reductions in which would only be
allowed to countries which treated imports from the
Zollverein upon an equal footing with those from the most
favoured nation.
In the course of a debat • . P t th t competence f the
Ctudoms Parliament to 1.: isia.e fir Hesse, Count von
rt....Barak said that all South Germans would bear witness
to the care with which Imo at oidul the use oti pressure or
ersuasion. Nothing of that nature hail proceeded from
him. The circular despatch ei September 9, 18417, itself
showed that the policy of the North German Confedera-
tion guaranteed the independence of the South. Free
decision was a condition of union. Count Bismarck
concluded thus :—" In the meantime, deliberate
calmly upon the tasks before you in connec-
tion with the Zollseiein. While upon the
one band I wish to uphold th., independence of the South,
I must, upon the other, dec'itm myself opposed to any un-
justifiable limitation of the c impotence of the Customs
Perliatuent. An appeal to fear i. .he last argument to find
in echo in German hearts." (ApplAuse.)
Several South I:ertnan apeaker..lisputed the competence
of the Customs Parliament with regard to Hesse. repeat.
edly stating that the introductios of political speechts
would break up the parliament.
Upon the matter being put to the vote, the competence
of the Customs Pailianinit to legislate upon the lies,ian
wine duties was affirmed by ri largo majority.
The entire treaty of the Zollverein with Austria passed
the final stage of discussion, and was adopted.
London, England, 1868-05-19

a motion averting the claim of Ireland to 40
&delirium/ mambas, but
The EIPIAII2 ruled that it was out of order.
The house then went into committee on the bill.
On clause 3,
Mr. Bouvaam moved to expunge words which
required the voter to pay the poor rate as a con-
dition of voting. This, he said, was an innovation
in Scotland, and it was much objected to in that
country.
The LORD ADVOCATZ opposed the amendment ;
and, after some discussion, it was carried by 118
to 96. . _ _

Mr. DISRAELI said the government had been
anxious to %ring these reform questions to • uon-
clusion, but after the decision that had just been
come to he would move that the chairman report
progress, in order that government might consider
the course they should adopt.
Mr. BRIGHT hoped that the government would
not persist in determining to apply the ratepaying
clauses to Scotland, seeing that the Scotch mem-
bers were almost unanimous in condemning it ; he
also hoped that hon. gentlemen opposite would not
make it difficult to the government to accept the
decision the house had come to.

Mr. B. CUCII RANH expressed his satisfaction at
the determination which the government had
come to, as did also

Mr. Li iinett, who repeated what he said on a
former occasion, that he regretted the government
did not resign after the vote on the Irish church.
It seemed now a matter of course that if the go-
vernment proposed a thing the house took a diffe-
rent view. This was a dangerous state of things.
Sir C. Iticieu. earnestly hoped the government
would not resign, but that they would appeal to
the country.
Sir L. PALK impressed on the government the
desirability of putting an end to a state of things
which was neither creditable to them nor to the
house.

Sir P. O'BRIEN called on the government to teat
the opinion of the country by an immediate disso-
lution._

Mr. DISRAELI, in reply to Mr. Gladstone, said
he proposed to put the Scotch bill for Monday, and
on Thursday to go on with the Corrupt Practices
Bill.

The house then resumed, and immediately after-
wards resolved itself into committee of supply, and
several votes in the civil service estimates were
agreed to. On the vote of 188,7761., a discussion
was raised respecting the recent appointment by
the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas of
his son as clerk of assize, which was strongly cen-
sured by several members, and
Mr. Fewrzrr moved to reduce the vote by 1,0001.,
the salary of the official alluded to.
Mr. CHILDERS suggested that the Treasury
should make an inquiry into the salaries and duties
of these officers, which the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer undertook should be done, and the vote
was agreed to.
Some other business was disposed of, and
The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 1 o'clock.

THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION.
London, England, 1868-05-19

Na 6,796 j

Es6UK of I, Gianni CAPITAL for the COMPIATION of
WORKS constructed wider a Contract whereby the Govern-
ment of India have agreed to pay for all water supplied kw
irrigation. forming a Gamiuitee against loss by nonpayment
of waterrates„ such works haiing also commenced to yield
room..
THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION lida
CANAL COSI PAN Y.
(Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament, whereby the 1104-
10 of each Shareholder is limited to the amount payable upon
his Shares, or the amount of his Stock.
scammx 01? OPYRATIONS.
"THE IRI.&iA N ',HUTA KING."
Second tame of c.ipital of L 1,000,000, to cumin& of shares of
LIO each, and stock in sums varying from £lO each upwards.
Deposit upon Shares LI per share. with liberty to pay np the
remaining YO or a leas amount in advance of calla.
Deposit upon stock £lO per cent. upon application, and the
remainder within three months after allotment.
Interest at Five per Cent. will be paid hal-yearly upon all
deposits from the 14 July next, and upon all paynirnts in
advance of calls and In intyrnent of stock made before that Any
from the same time; and from the clay of pnyment if made after
that thus.
In the allotment of shares a preference will be given to those
who shall have paid in full or to any extent in advance of calls.
DIRICTuRs.
JAMEY; TROMrioN, gm., Chairman.
Lieutenant-Colonel John Grimes, late of the H. LI.C.S.
The Hon. Arthur K Weskit, M.P.
Lieutenant Colonel William Campbell °mime, Lite of the
Mysore Comml.sion
ligancril Sir tie"rge Pollock, O.C. 8., G. C.S. 1., at.
SECRSTAXY—John Westwoad, Esq.
London, England, 1868-05-19

PATENT TitTBB MAKERS.

SALMON, ODY, and co., 292, SFRAND,
____

RUPTUR—By Royal Letters Patent._
WHITESEB4OC•MAIN LIVER TRUSS 'perfected and
exhibited In the Exhlbitiotut,lBsl and IBM) le allowed by upwards
of 500 medical men to be the most effeetivelaventhse is the mint
tire treatment of Hernia. The use of a steel spring. so often
hurtful In its effecte, la hers avoided. a soft bandage being worn
round the body, while the requisite resisting power Is supplied by
the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATINT Lavus fifties with so much ease
and closeness that It cannot be detected, and may be worn
during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss
forwarded by post. on the circumference of the bod two Inches
below the hips, being sent to the maker, Mr. WHITE, 228,
Piccadilly. Prices. lea., fie. 91a Id, and 31s. OM. Postage, Is.
As UMBILICAL TRIMS on the mesa principle.

TIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for
SEA BATHING.— A daily Bath prepared with this Salt is
the natural strengthener for weakly infants and children. Ana.
lysed and approved by Dr. Hassell. Recommended by the bonny.
Patronised by the nobility. Sold in bags and Soma by cbemigs
throughout the civilised world. —TIDINGS and SON, 10, Worm-
woodotreet, London, LC. Beware of imitations.
London, England, 1868-05-19

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Mar 18.
The Duke of Sutherland has arrived here. Ho
esu,ted Mont Cenis by the Fell railway in a train consist-
in; of twelve carriages.• The tin» taken between St.
Michel and Suss Will four hours I.x minutes, deducting
Mary tires for inspection. The muim•im speed was 19 kilo-
metres per hour.
The King has left Genoa for Turin.
London, England, 1868-05-26

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF ANTWERP.

The Inman royal mail steamer City of Antwerp
from New York arrived at Queenstown at 12.30
a.m. to-day (May 26) with 249,500 dola. in specie.
She landed mails and passengers and proceeded
immediately for Liverpool. All well.

(V.& Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, MAY 16, NooN.

Radical meetings have been held at Philadelphia,
St. Louis, and other cities, in favour of Mr. John-
son's impeachment, at which resolutions were
adopts I strongly denouncing the Republican
senators who opposed the conviction of the
President.
Senator Henderson has addressed a letter to the
Missouri delegation in the House of Representa-
tives, stating that he will neither resign nor
shrink from the obligation of his oath to do im•
partial justice to Mr. Johnson.
It is reported that the impeachment managers
in the House of Representatives are proscribing an
investigation to prove if possible that certain
Senators had been bribed to vote the acquittal of
Mr. Johnson.

Mr. Woodward, a Democrat, has offered a reso-
lution to the house calling for an investigation
into the conduct of the Missouri delegation in en-
deavouring to cause Mr. Henderson to vote for
the conviction of the President. Mr. Garfield and
other Republicans objected, and Mr. Woodward's
resolution was not received.

The bill admitting the Southern States was, pre-
vious to its passage by the house, amended so as to
prohibit the nullification of debts due to loyal
citizens of Georgia before June, 1865.
It is rumoured that the Cacos rebels had cap-
tured Gonaives.

OUR PARIS LETTER.

(FROM OOR OWN CORRENPONDENT.)
PARIS, MOND►Y EVENING.
London, England, 1868-05-26

AMERICA.

The Transatlantic Company's mail steamer
Ville de Paris, which left New York on the 16th
inst., arrived here last night. She brings 350
passengers, 1,400,000 dollars, and a full cargo.

RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER
SHARES-(THIS DAY.)

lastleo to-ilsy to 1 p.m.]
London, England, 1868-05-26

MALTA.

MALTA, Mar 25.
Letters no-tired here from Broyrrat to the lith
inst. report that on thie preceding drip Mr. Yank/mem and
Mr. Stevens (ea ensnarer) had bees hidnapped by • band
of 30 brigands. A rases of 3,00 W. Is demanded he these
gentlemen, under a 'Nees of aendingin their heeds The
family of Mr. Yodel's's" proposed to send 1,-,0101. on
the 18th.

Intelligence from Tunis of the nd La. announces
that no arrangement had been arrived at relative to the
misunderstanding with the French government. the
18th the Preach consul, Armagh a third party, deliseiod a
despatch containing strong censures on the seaduct of ties
seisnadar or chief minister.

VALICITA, MAT
Her Majesty's troopship Serapis arrived hese
yesterday from Portsmouth and Gibraltar. She brio
fifty naval supernumeraries, Mr. Pantold, sessetary to Ad.
miral Faitshaws, the newly-appointed Superintendent of
Malta dockyard, and Captain Mackillop, appointed to
orgaaise Eg3rptian naval affairs and transport service. The
Crocodile and Seraphs leave for Alexandria on the .Nth
instant.
London, England, 1868-05-26

CHINA.

HONG KONG, MAT 1.
Grey shirting', G 5 cites, 2.9) dole. ; water
twist. 120 dole. Cotton, 13. Tea season closed. Ex-
change on London, 41.

SHANOHAE, APRIL 25.

'Grey shirtings, 6 catty, 225 tank. Cotton,
18 tomb. Tea season closed. Silk quiet ; season doting.
Settlements in fortnight, 700 bales. Export to date,
55,123 bales. Exchange on London, 6s.

JAPAN.

SHANGHAE, APRIL 2.5.

According to advice. from Japan to the 10th
inst., the state of affairs was unchanged. Trade at
Yokohama was paralysed.
London, England, 1868-05-26

LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

. 48
, . 1
. 16
. 26
. :17
.. 16
.. 4
. 7
.. 14
.. 1

-

::: $
.. 14

-

(ironies rusowes.)
THE FRENCH ARMY AND THE
CHASSEPOT RIFLE.
PARIS, MAT 26.

The Moniteur de rA rmie publishes a report from
Marshal Niel to the Emperor, dated the 20th inst.,
confirming the excellence of the Chassepot rifle,
and stating that its incomparable qualities assure
to it the first rank among the arms of war now
employed.
The report adds that the whole of the French
Infantry are now armed with the Chassepot. The
manufacture is actively carried on ; the mean daily
number turned out last week was 1,600.

BREST, MAT 2
London, England, 1868-05-26

WIPE AND CHILD.

John Brown, a livery stable-keeper and cab proprietor,
was charged with deserting his wife and child, and leav-
ing them chargeable to the parish of fit. Pancras.
The defendant was described as carrying on an exten-
sive business at Blue Lion-yard, Gray's.inn.road. In
June, 1866, be sold his business for 4,5001. He
then left his wife, to whom he had been
married six years, with about 5001., but at the
end of three months he returned and she gave him the
amount she had had, minus a small lam which she had
expended in housekeeping. He then took his wife
and child to Birmingham, and on the morning after their
arrival at that town he deserted them, and ahe bad not
seen him since until after he bad been arrested under the
present warrant. The poor woman suffered many hardships
after her desertion, and was compelled, with her child,
to make the journey back to London on foot. They were
admitted into the lit. Pancras Union in May last year,
and had been there since. When apprehended this morn.
jag the defendant had a large sum of gold in his posses-
sion.

The defendant admitted the charge, and offered to make
compensation if time were allowed him.
Mr. Cooke sentenced the defendant ;to three months'
imprisonment with hard labour, as a rogue and vagabond.

A complete agreement on all points has now been
arrived at between the Metropolitan Board of Works and
the Metropolitan District Railway Company, by which the
public will be secured an unbroken continuity of the solid
Embankment wall, and the 100 feet roadway between
Westminster and Blackfrian bridges. Mr. Fowler sees no
reason why the public should not have the full use of both
Embankment and railway "in the early pert of next
summer- !
London, England, 1868-05-26

FORSION MAILS.

Sorrusarrox, MAY 25. —The North German
Lloyd's steamer New York, from New York, has arrived
here with 215 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bre-
men, 38 sacks of mails, and 30u,320 dots. for London.
On the 19th the New York spoke the steamer Bremen and
the English ship Clara Wheeler, and on the 22nd the
Ea barque Jessie Stone.
th Royal Mail steamship China, from New York
on the 13th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 3 p.m. yester-
day, with 117 cabin passengers and 459,000 dole. in specie.
Elbe landed 112 ucks of mails and 26 passengers. and
proceeded for Liverpool at 4 p.m. ; all well.
Tax W seta INDIEs.—The West India and Pacific
Company's steamer Plantagenet arrived in the Mersey yes-
terday from Colon sad Port-au-nines. News anticipated.
London, England, 1868-05-26

11181SIONERS OF SEWZR.4.

Mr. Coleridge, with whom was Mr. Morgan Reword,
applied for a rule on behalf of the Prudential Insurance
Company, calling upon the Commissioners of Sewerstoshow
cause why a writ of certiorari should not issue directing
them to bring up an inquisition of the last quarter
session■ of London with a view to its being quashed.
The plaintiff• are the owners of freehold property to the
extent of 10,854 square feet, one portion of which abutted
on Ludgate-hill, and for the whole of which they had paid
at different times 35,0001. The commissioners of sewers
required that part iu Ludgate•hill for the improvement
there going on, and having given the plaintiffs notice to
treat they afterwards went before a jury at the London
quarter sessions, presided over by the learned Recorder,
when the jury assessed the value of the whole of the pro-
perty ■t 34,0941., being less than that actually paid
for it. It was now sought to upset the verdict on
three grenade, the first th►t the adjudication of the
commissioners as provided under their private
act of the premises required for the improvements was
not co-extensive with the property taken. The adjudica-
tion was for the houses 57 and 59, Ludgate-hill, and the
commissioners had taken in addition Noe. 2,3, and 4, in

St. Martin's-court. The second point was'tiat the 'act
provided that the person to strike the jury to assess
the damages should be specially appointed by
resolution of the commissioners, but instead of so
appointing, the jury had been summoned in the word
way by the clerk of the peace. The third point was the
improper reception of evidence.
The Court said they had no power on certiorari to deal
with the latter point. There would be s rule on the brat
and second points, but not on the third point.
Rule accordingly.
London, England, 1868-05-26

STEAM OVER THE ALPS.

EN CLAN lAN; added one more triumph to the long
scroll of her peaceful and civilising conquests over
time, and space, and matter, and the elements.
Genius and energy allied to capi al and enterprise
have solved one more of those beneficent eii4ma3
of Nature which test from time to time the patience
and perseverance of the human will, and the
courage and resource of human brains and hands.
The steam engine has passed over the Alps, scaled
the toilsome and perilous heights with firm and even
grip, and glided down like a wreath of cloud into
the valley of Piedmont. While FtaLC3 oc-
cupies Savoy in payment of blood, and
Rome as a pledge of Italian dipendenc3,
it is well that so disinterestel a Mend of Italy
as England should carry her pioneerin; forces over
the mountains that divide the Penin-ula from
the north and west of Europe, and effect a pas-
sage more memorable and more worthy of re-
membrance than that of the legions of the Gene-
' rid of the French Republic who came to divide
and despoil a welcoming nation in the sacred
name of liberty.

The opening of the railway over Mont Cenis
deserves to be recorded as an historical event.
Five years ago the feat which has now been
quietly accomplished with perfect ease and safety
would have been pronounced impracticable, even
by many who had ascended and descended the
zigzags of the Sommering by the express
train from the Austrian capital to the
Adriatic. Engineers never pronounce any
scheme impracticable—have we not lately been
amused with the ten-bridges railway across the
Straits of Dover i—if only the self-sacrifice of share-
I holders is equal to th 3 task. But there
were inevitable natural difficulties to be en-
countered by a railway across the Mont
Cenis, even after the engines had been con-
structed capable of turning a train upon its
heel, and describing all the figures of the Skating
Club at an elevation of 12,000 feet, along the edge
of dizzy precipices, across the skirts of ever-
lasting snow. Those who have gone over the Mont
Cenis by the lumbering diligence in summer, or
by sledge in winter, remember the driving icy
London, England, 1868-05-26

AMERICA.

(IT ATLUITIC TILEGRAPH, THROUGH YR. RCUT11111•012101.)

NEW YORK, Di.tv

The North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen
arrived out on Sunday, and the Inman steamship City of
London, the Allen steamship Nova Scotian, and the Allan
(Glasgow) steamship St. Petrick arrived out to-day.
Closing Prices :—Oold, 140. Sterling exchange en
Leadta, 1105. United States 5-20 Bonds, 1882, 1103 ;
ditto, 1885, 1081 ; 10.40 United /Mates Bonds, 1054. IW
Inois, 148. Brie, 09g. Cotton: Middling Upland, 31
Petroleum, standard white, 30. Floor, extra State,
9 dole. 50e. Coen, old mixed, 1 doL 15e.
London, England, 1868-05-26

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

ONE O'CLOCK.
The mining market is rather more active to day.
West Chiverton shares are quoted 63 to 64; Prince
lof Wales, 430. to 445. ; \Vheal Trelawney, 9 to 9±;
Wheal Kitty (Leland). 51 to I; Chiverton Moor,
6 to 61 • North Treskerby, Is. to 19s. ; Whoa'
Chiverton, 2/ to 2g ; Great Wheal Vor, 17 to 18 ;
New Lovell, 17s. 6d. to 20s. ; Wheal Seton, 80 to'
' 82* ; and Wheal Mary Ann, 22 to 23.
Annexed are the quotations for foreign and
colonial mining shares, iz.:—St. John del Rey,
18 to it ; Don Pedro, 2 to 21 prem. ; Anglo-Ws-
zilian, 3-16 to 5-16 prem.; Bosse Grande, 1 to
prem. ; Pestarens, to 1 dis. ; Chontales, 11 to
2 ; Port Phillip, 1i to 1 ; United Mexican, lf -
to I.

Whereas it has come to our knowledge that un-
authorised pergola repieenit themselves av /*tents for maw
rote' PATIN! DATUM! r..EFLECT(.IO, we hereby h. g to CAUTION;
the public that noes aro mpresentatives of our grm wLi • do moik .
produce piloted forms of masts, n r shall we bold oursaims Re-
sponsible for the good manufacture of reflectors wiless asthma-,
cated by our trafewsark. —P. E. CIIAPWSIS sod CO , sole rroprith-
Jere and maauteetstsrs of 'amnia Patents for ?Le* dies
Light —No. 09, fleeLstreet, April 25, 1603. 'Advertise n
London, England, 1868-05-26

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1868.

REM.'.RKP.

This meriting a considerable increase in barometrical pressure
Is shown at aU our stations, and a slight one In the south of
France. Since last evening the Increase has amounted to more
than two-tenths of au inch at the stations on our north and east
c.v.**. Pressures are least on our north-western coasts ; there is
a difference of nearly halt an inch between readings at Green-
castle and Vermouth. Temperature Is nearly the same as yes-
terday. A southwesterly gale prevailed yestenlay In the south
of Ireland and In the Irish Channel ; It still continues on the
Irish coast. The strong winds also prevailing in 'he English
Channel yesterday hare moderated. Some rain has fallen In the
last 24 hours 011 the northern and western coasts. Weather is
generally cloudy. A high sea is reported from the south of
Ireland.

ItUi ;BY &Root.— The examination for the
Rugby scholarships—two of 50 guineas a year and two of
16—will commence oa the 18th of June. Application for
particulars may be made to the head-muter.
Inuit( DISTURBANCES AT OLDHAM.—Last even-
ing, a large crowd, principally composed of young men,
assembled in the Market-place, Oldham, and at about nine
o'clock au attack was made upon the Roman catholic
chapel, Bank-top. A strong feeling has existed in the
town for some days against the Irish, and this was
intensified yesterday by the manner in which some
of the latter conducted themselves toward, the
police, one of whom was kicked savagely by a man who
was parading the streets chunk. Nearly the whole of the
windows of the chapel were broken, and the mob was
increasing in numbers at the time our parcel left. The
police were active in their ende►vours to protect the
place, and, in anticipation of the disturbance being *un-
barred, preparations were being made for calling in the
help of speci►l constables.—MaricAearcr Guardian.

SECOND EDITION.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Vice-Chancellor Sir G. 11. Giitard.)
THE ATTOMNIY-GINKRAL V. ZDNUNDe.

This is an information by the against
Mr. Leonard Edmunds, praying that he may be ordered to
account to the crown for divers sums of money received
by him during his tenure of office of clerk of the patent+.
The cue is being opened, and is not sufficiently ad-
vanced at present to admit of a full report.
The Attorney•Genersl (Sir J. B. Karelske, Q.C.) and
Mr. Wickens support the information ; Mr. I)igby Sey
mour, Q.C., and Mr. J. N. Higgins are for Mr. Edmunds.
London, England, 1868-07-14

LAW INTEMAGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
LENPaltikE Lunrautau AND NODEL.—SISNTY.NON.
In Ilkni case a wile had been found guilty of adultery,
and her husband of cruelty. It was, however, contended
et the bar that the latter ought to be allowed to amend his
petition, and oak for judicial separation, in which case by
the pincher of the ecclesiastical courts transferred to this
tribunal, the respondent could not plead cruelty by way of
answer.
Sir J. Wilde. however, utterly refused to afford any as-
sistance to the petitioner, whose misconduct he believed
had driven the wife into cohabitation with another man.
He di•miNsod the petition, and allowed the wife the cods
to which aloe had been put in proving her husbainl's
cruelty.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commizsioner Winslow.)
•
IN UN C. If. ROW.
The bankrupt, describod as a clerk, residing in Surrey_
sheet, Strand, applied for his order of discharge from
debts of 1,008/.
Mr. R. Jones, for the assignees, did not oppose, but
asked that the bankrupt should he ordered to sot aside
something out of his salary towards paymout of his
debts.

The bankrupt examined stated that he WAS in the re-
ceipt of a salary of 310/. a year; he also earned about
I'lol. a year as a writer fur the periodical press, but ho was
in such delicate health that his medical man had forbidden
him to exercise his literary talents further.
The Commissioner—What does he propose to set aside?
Mr. Reed, on his behalf, offered 501. a year.
Mr. Jones—He has a wife but no family.
A solicitor, who opposed on behalf of Mr. Thom, a
creditor on a bill, asked that 1501. should be set aside, and
said that the bankrupt's wife had had an income of 701.
a year.
The Commissioner—l decline to make any such order.
Ultimately the case went off on an application for
additional accounts.
London, England, 1868-07-14

CRICKET.

.0,645

SURREY v. NOTFINCIIIAMSIIIRE.
No event that has occurred for a long time in cricket eircles has
given more real satidaetion to the true lover. of the old game,
Man the revival of the annual contests (home and home) be-
tween Notts and 8urr...7. Those who remember the hard fought
eontexte in which there elevens have ro frequently been engaged,
have looked forward hopefully for a "tight game" on the pre-
sent oorsaimr, but the' glorious uncertainty of cricket" is much
as to defy the calculation of the most astute observer, and the
results of the fine day's play as detailed below, will
create no little satyric.° in the minds of the "cognoscenti,"
though a close finish is highly problematical. The day was tine,
and the wick. to good.
Susan..
First Innings. Second Innings.
Humphrey, bJ. C. Shaw l7 not out . 13
Jupp, b Wootton
rooky, st Birldulph, b Wootton ... $2
Stephenson, b Wootton
Bortlock, run out 6
Orifeth, b J. C. Shaw
Bristow, c Biddulph, bJ. C. fibrils 0
Yr. C. Calvert, _ma out
Boutherton, b Wootton
Sewell, not out
.Street, c Biddulph, b J. C. Shaw
1-b e ft

Total ll4 Total 83
Worrisome's—First Innings.
Bummers, e Mortlock, b Griffith
A. Blum, e Humphrey, b Griffith 5
Wild, e Stephenson, b Griffith
Daft, at rooky, b Southerton 2
W. Oaanft, at Pooley, b Boutherton
J. Oaaoft, c rooky, b Griffith
Mr. J. R. Trwswell, b Griffith 8
Biddulph, b Boutherton 1
91. IPlntyre, et Pooley, b Boutherton 3
Wootton, c Humphrey, b Boutlearton 0
J. C. Shaw, not out
bl,l-bl,wl,n-b 1 4

Total
The game will be resumed at noon to-day.
YORKSHIRE v. MIDDLESEX.
London, England, 1868-07-14

THE LAST OF CHURCH RATES.

THAT church rates are abolished henceforth
will almost seem to be too good news to be true to
the people who remember the fiery ordeals through
which this vexed question has had to pass. Yet
the vote of the House of Lords last night gives to
the acrimony, the agitations, the annoyances,
and the worry which some earnest minded
men have undergone, all the dignity of
history. The memory turns to past disputes, and
to the social vexations to which the opponents of
the dominant party had to submit, with
feelings which are softened by time and by
success, but which nerve for future conflict when-
ever great principles are at stake. The steps by
which this end has been achieved have been
difficult, but they have been sure, and no one
who has deliberately chosen annoyance and hard-
ship rather than pay an impost he thought was
unjust, but has helped to further the cause. The
Braintree case, which, thanks to the conscientious
persistency of the late Mr. Col:aw:am, decided
that the majority in a vestry should have their
legitimate power over the actions and decisions of
the entire body ; the tedious incarceration of Mr.
CHILD, Mr. THOROOOOD, and others, and the
distraints and forcible seizure of goods and
chattels submitted to by hundreds, seem now
like a dream. Without exalting the abolition of
Church-rates beyond its merits, it is but fair to
recall the steady qualities, the sacrifices, and the
labours by which it has been brought about.
London, England, 1868-07-14

gt t rt

rum ART of SPENDING MONEY.—To make
money is a univereal desire, and the art of spending it wisely
lINUIMR tut little study to render it equally universal.
pliers arrw that mon. y Is ninety made, eonsequently It
of the utmost importance that a purchaser should adopt the most
aolvantusiouo matted rf eopiuding it. Those who can pay iv... ly
11$1 r• y held o gri 414 power: stilt they cannot obtain the full value
Lwhich it rstunilly rot:mends unless they select houses in which
hoeiniss is maul, tied on ready money principle, exclusively.
The keen eringstition between house. of this order promote
advantast II to the public whicir no other system can offer.
The ex, lustre ready-money system te to buy with, se well us
to sill for msdy.money. blanufactiteers and merchants are
attraetod to he •on that system, and dispose of to these
tune the groat accumulations and over-productions of goods
which must be sold at a low Thus the buying power of the
norty.moncy system storks the warehouse with a large portion of
its revels at lower priors than the omit of production, and forma
the end of the thew main elements which constitute the milling
rower of the reedy money system. The second element la the
avoidance-of loss. No coedit is given, consequently no extra emitter
arc required to rover bad debta. The third element is the economy
of linoe. No abatementa are made, ronsequenffy no waste of time
in argument to settle the price, which is marked upon each article
in plain figures ; otherwise it would require the expense of three
times the number of amistants to do the same amount of Mishima
To add extra preen; for the pm-pose of taking of a discount,
making an abatement or an allowance, is against the ideas of a
trader upon the true ready-money system. Inning twenty-two
rani the above system has been rigidly carried out, to the great
advantage of all parties, by SAMUEL BKOT/LERS, mer-
chant tailors, Rydenhani House, Ludgate-hill.

RAMUEL BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.-
The coats, ?lc, 265., ids., Ns., 60e.; the waisteoata. 7a.
PP.. M. 6d., lla, 1t.., 13s. ; the troubles, 14a, Na., 17a. 64., thi., Zia,
Ns. Every style and else kept in stook for immediate use, or made
to measure. Patterns post free.—Bydrinhain Houle, No. 60, Lod-

SUIT COMPLETE, 425.
SUIT COMPLETE, dOs.

SUIT COMPLETE, Mh.

SUIT COMPLETE, 758.

SUIT COMPLETE, 81s.

SUIT COMPLETE, 89e.
London, England, 1868-07-14

SLIT COMPLETE, 110 s.
_
QAMITEL BROTHERS' TOYS' SUITS.—
S'
The jeckete. ae., lee. 6d.. lb., leo, les., ZVI. ; the waintomits,
ed., 4e., 56., 6.. 6,1., 6s. ; the trousers, to. &I, 75., Ss., lie.,
rd., leo Every style and else kept in stork for immediate ww,
or mode to measure. l'attertis putt free.—elydenhain house, SU,
GI 1:1T COMPLETE, 1 tis.
-
1:1T COMPLETE, 21s.

SUIT COMPLETE, 248.
SUIT COMPLETE, 308.
QUIT COMPLETE, 388.
SUIT COMPLETE, 435.

S4AMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL
SEASONS, 215., sae., 335., Ma., 555., 63a. Every size and
st)le in stork fur immediate see. The Bummer Overcoat at 21a,
fined with sulk, is a wonder of value for the money. Every style
promptly made to measure. Patterns poet free. 50, Ludgate-
hill.
NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.-
43 Figures (the heads of 37 being Portraita of living celebri-
ties) rfpricent the fashionable and most becoming Clothing for all
age-n and occasion.. The Book contains the price of each clean, and
new/ rules for self-measure, and is sent post free for six Mamas,
deducted from a purekses.—SAMUEL BROTIIEBB, Merchant
Tailors. Bydenham House, 50. Ludgate-hill