The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-30 00:00:00

VITAIITZD 3d. ADDITIONIAW

ERIN'S HOPE WALTZES. By W. C. ',IVRY.
With exquieltel) tinted Portrait of the Prinoese of Wales.
Poet tree fur stunt*.
etani-r and Co LitoiteX %i. Regent. street, W.

EN CI REIN NEW Swims.
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE.
Pry* ONE SHILLING.

Nu I. wet published on funds', the 2 lost.
CVNTIINTS :

Preface.
hot in So.iety.
thap.l.—lntroducee Mr. Bailey and the Stranger in Vet-
%eteen.
„ 11.—Mr. Bailey's Party.
„ —Takes the Leader from Barnard's Inn to
Brompton Grange.
„ !V.—Glances at the History of St. Patric* Smith,
Ey • M P.
„ V.—Tlic flukey Neg.
Music in Van*/ Fair.
My Last Study&
Celadon.
Among the Pictures. nut I.

PLAY.

NEW

Nonq
CITA!
compi

►VEL by CELARLES READE and
)lON BOUCICAU LT. '

• FOUL PLAY. —The Nevt Novel by
LS REAM and DION BOUCICAULT la pub-
is S rob this day
• ,

-12 PLAY.
_ _

loc

Fairi
Sd.

OM AIM niB Caiunsurait).-7-Liai
din was held at Wat , fere4he
to AeNee bribe . Rey.
oa the Irish church. Mr. W. Beamont, ex-mayor of War-
rington, was the chairman, and in the course of his speech
he was reported by a Warrington paper to have said :
" At the last loncaabire election, when he had the honour
of proposing three members for South Lancashire, a gentle-
man mentioned a circumstance to him. and remarked that
he rather suspected the consistency of 34. Gladstone as a
churchman. He gave his authority fur the statement, as be
had no desire to make anonymous glanders, and quoted
the paper in which the story had been circa.
fated, that Mr. Glaclatotte was the owner of a
church in Liverpool from which he received 700 f.
a year, and paid a eltogynian 1201. (Interruption, and
cries of ' Order.l The sequel was worth hearing if
they would listen. The gut reyor of taxes heard of it, and
surcharged Mr. Gladstone fur the church. Mr. Glailxtone
wrote him a letter of remonstrance. He was at that time
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and this humble surveyor of
taxes was his servant. To the honour of that surveyor, he
replied that though Mr. Gladstxne was Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and himself a surveyor, he must treat him like
any other subject, anti that if he had a grievance to make he
must appeal as other people did. He did appeal, and the
surcharge was continued ; and he (the chairman) believed
that he was quite justified in all that he said. 11. took
the trouble of asking the surveyor of en adjoining divi-
sion as to the truth of the circumstance, and was assured
by him it was correct in every patticuLir. Therefore,
when Mr. Gladatone's name was mentioned in connection
with the representasion of South Lancashire. there was
good reason to speok of him as a doubtful churchman."
A few days ago, Mr. J. Clegg. of North-road, Preston, sent
copy of the statement to Mr. Gladstone and inquired if
it was correct. Yesterday morning Mr. Clegg races ed the
following reply front Mr. Gladstone:—" 11, Carlton.
house-terrace, S.W., May 28, 18118.—Sir,—I thank you
for your note. The statement of Mr. Beaumont is false
and milumnious ; and I intend to call him or the reopen.
tittle person, whoever he may be. to account for it. It
appears to be part of a synteirt which I think my country-
men will understand and condemn. You are at liberty to
publish this letter.—Your faithful servant, W. E. GLAD-
-TONE.—Mr. Joseph Clegg."
THE REPRESENTATION OF CARDIOANNEIRC.—
The conservatives of this county have now definitely de-
teroaitterl to bring forward Mr. Edmund 31. Vaughan as •
candidate at the next general election in opposition to Sir
Thos. Lloyd, Bart., the present IP-eral member. Mr.
Vaughan is a nephew of Lord Lisburne, who is a large
landed proprietor in the county, and he professes liberal.
conservative principles He has declared himself in favour
of maintaining the Irish church as an establishment, but
he is prepared to carry out any reforms in its constitution
that might be considered necesvary. . _ _

I, Warts, sad Co. , 11, 800 verie-otreet, F.

Mitten, price 2a 6d.: per pled 2a. 6d.,
'FIELD, M. R. C.B. E., on STRICIT RE
URETHRA, sad the Special Diamees of the
In both sexes. The resolt of 30 years' practical
treatment and cases. Alio by the semaAuthor,
OULU& and DIM ASIA. Price EL 6d.; by poet
oadon : H. Renshaw. 366. Strand.

Ma.
weeks

REPRESENTATION OF ESSEN.— -A meeting of the
conservatives of North•wcst Essex wax held yesterday
afternoon at Chelmsford to promote the return of two
oonservatives for that division. In South Essex the
liberal candidates—lfr. R. B. Wingfield Baker, and Mr.
A. Johnstone—Love matters at present all their own way.
In North-cast Essex Mr. C. Du Cane will come forward
with another conservative.

WORKERS AND DRONES AT THE DERBY.—Tho
great man-ehow of the veer took place, as usual, on
);prom-downs on Wednesday Last. About 400,000 ani•
male of various breeds are computed to hare been on
the ground, and a large concourse of horses w4ll preaant
to witness the exhibition. tiullivtr's friend, the intelli-
gent Itouynhynm, would prohebly have amused himself,
if he bed been present, with speculations on the value
of the creatures exposed to view in the several frames
and pens erected for the purpose or wandering about
loose. It would have occurred to him to ails what pro-
portion of them are the real workers who contribute to
the welfare of the community, and bow many of them a
mere " numerus " and •• frirgem consumere nati," who
would not he missed if they were swept at once off the
face of the earth. A strict inquiry would, it is to be feared,
incline the balance very nia..h to the side of the latter.
There they are, in scores of thousands, from the Inure
expensive inutilities shown in the principal man-pen,
called the " ring," to the downright worthless and preda-
tory Yahoo, who preys on his kind in a more open fashion.
Still. so long as the sight of the drones and their amuse-
ments affords pleasure to the workers who have earned
their holiday, it would he hard to say that the drones, on
that day. in the year at least, are absolutely useless. And
the glorious sun of Wednesday, and the splomlid view and
air of Epsom Downs, were good for worker; and drones
Timor awl Gawk.

THE IRONWORKERS' STRIK T --The men who.
have been on stiike at the Mack Country Ironworks amen
weeks again met in Wolverhampton and weed to return
to work, subject to an interview with representative em-
ployers, and a communication was sent from the secretary
of the meeting to the leading firm in the town. The prin•
cipal partner of that firm is an ex•chain:tan of the Iron-
masters' Association, who at once communicated with the
acting chairman with n view to a meeting which shall re-
present the whole of South Staffordaldre.
CRYSTAL PALACE —ONE SHILLING DAY.—FRI-
DAY, MAT 29.—Admission by semen tickets. 1,273;
adinwsiOn on payment, 2,111; total visitors, 3,434.

During the past quarter of a century fforniman'a
Tees have haal an Immense sale, end dui are Bd. Per Pcittel
cheaper, in conseanet.ce of U.e had um. 1143. Sold, se hued fa
padteta, lone, by AO ,aaltecte.a.crt la. la rake. and VA*
chemists 's the cir.try.—:443rieVereapt.l

LITERATURE.

The Spanish yli y. .4 P 0,),,. By GEOF.4•E ELIOT.
Win. Blackwood and Souk,

The publication of the "Spanish Gypsy" is an
event in literature. That the greatest, if not the
most popular, of living novelists was a poet in
imagination, that she could create as well as com-
bine, that she could touch our deepest feelings,
and move us somewhat in the way in which we are
moved by the majestic march and melody of poetry,
will be acknowledged by all readers of "Adam
Bede" or of "The Mill on the Floss." Later still
we knew from the short passages of blank verse
heading the chapters of " Felix Holt," that the
high poetic feeling of the hue:list did sometimes
find expression in rhythm. But all this proved
little more than the sweep and force of
this writer's genius. It did not prove that
George Eliot could meet the poet on his
own field, and gain a victory with unaccustomed
weapons. But we think that this feat has been
accomplished in the " Spanish Gypsy," and that
the writer has proved her title to an honourable
place among the poets of England, no less conspi-
cuous than that which has ling been awarded her
amongst English novelists. The story is told with
411464wweat g
.it
afteiligliter?*

reign
is chiefly

Lam`.

'.a -

. 11111(

sj*rkling on the teasgy,- !
olio the treinbling
Alva, who has pertides
is fortress from fite • enemy
tutu frontier, Mist love wita.
girl (.1 unknosvp, origin,,
.33 marry. In the_ opsnulS
haracters art brought before ue

the trellised viers,

herds, wake oduroits %hide.

is mine host, "soft-eyed
birth, but now

i—eloe Low heed at ion,

true frith

, a silversmith from A:spy,
le main (hum o, and thinks it
noun♦ either to convert the
: Juan, a minst,e, who
ier light speech ; itoldsn,
monkey Annibal, a serious

world rx taro LUIS outs.

_r,_ _knees in Lis sword,
His eloquence in scars upon his cheek,
His virtue in much slaying of the hflcr.
The talk turns upon Fedalinar, and Lopsa gives
the current report that the duke would stoop in
marrying her, and avers that it is the simple truth.,
But Juan replies :
Thy simple truth is but a f►lse opinion—
The simple truth of uses who believe
Their thistle is the eery hest of food.
Fie ! Lopes ; thou, ► Spaniard with ii sword, .
Dreamest a Spanish noble ever stoops
By doing homer to the maid he love.
He stoops alone when he dishonours her.

And then, speaking of himself as a pool poet,
he goes on to tell his own pure love for this idol of
his worship :

- He ndorew
The sweetest woman for her tweetnest lake,
.7eys in the love that was not kern for him,
Decant lov invest', asbegkantlo7,
Vprto their noed Bulbs of wit walk _
TM% mart* lofts., sod tAeiio;
There's a poor poet (poor, I me in, in coin),
Worships Fedaluia with so true a love
That if her silken robe were changed for rage,
And she were driven out to Cony wilds
Barefoot, a seoroctl wandere., he would Kiss
Her ragged garment',. edge, ILO only ask
For leave to be her slave.

This is not only beautiful in itself, but hie the
rest of the discourse at the tavern, it helps for-
ward the action of the poem. Nothing,
indeed is more remarkable than the severe
unity of the work. The poet has a grand action
to disclose, and every scene introduced leads by
certain steps towards the desired end. The calm
restraint of the writer will, indeed, strike all
thoughtful readers. She has a vast store of wealth
at her disposal, but is too great an artist to use it
lavishly.
Soon the eompauy disperses tt, see the juggler's
skill upon the Placa, Santiago, but not before we
learn that Fedalmar is suspected of heresy, or
before Juan has pourtrayed :n ex,nisite languace
gipey chief—a magnificent specimen of manhood—
who has been taken prisoner, and is now working
for the Spaniards in c:mins. Then conies a wonder-
ful scene, in which Fedalmar joins the evening
sports upon the Placa, and, impelled by some irrysist-
ible impulse, dances to the imam. There ix splendid
poetry here, but it must not tempt its to linger, for
to transcribe less than the whole description would
be to mar its beauty. Suffice it to relate in plain
prose that while the danN is :..oinentarily sus-
pended for evening prayer, the glpsiel pass, and
their chief arrests the attention ,of Fedalmar, tilling
her with
tnetsy wonder, awl self.tloatit.
_

In another scene he appears before her with his
chains off, claims her as his daighter, demands
her fealty as a true Zincala. and requires her to
choose between her duty to him and to her people
and her affection for Duke Silva. Only a short
time before the lover. hail been together, and we I
scarce know any lore poetry in the language more
beautiful than this scene, in which, owing to the
risk of priestly interference, a speedy marriage is
resolved on. The girlish simplicity and joyful ten-
derness of redalinar are visible here, but already
she sees the shadow of a coming evil, and chill
dread possesses her. The nnexpected visit of her
father destroys the dream of delight she has been'
fearfully but fondly cherishing. On one side is her
lover, to whom she hoped to be united within a few
hours ; on the other, the claims of kindred and the
authority of a father strong in an intiexible will and
a great purpose. At first her resolve 111 with the
Duke :

No, I will never Cy'
Never forsake that chief half (.1 1,,7 .oul
Whore lies my love. I swear v set you free.
Ask for no more; it is not possible.
.Ind when her father rays that he world hi.ve her
choose, although she Las no right w choose, a:id
she submits that she was not born a slave, he
answers :

No, not a slave ; bat you were born to reigc.
'Tis a compulsion of a higher sort,
11 hose fetters sic the net insi•ible
That holds all life together. Royal i.erds
May make long destinies for n.ultiturlee.
And you are called to do them. You belong
Not to the petty round of circumstance
That makes a moman's let, Ir.t to your tribe,

EDAI !Ur.
No

T belong to him who loves roe— whoda I love—
Who sheen me—whom I choose—to whom I pledgee.
A WHIIIIII.B truth. And that in Latta*, tot,
Issuing a fresher law than laws of birti..

LCota ithstanding this she elects at last to sate
her father, and to fly with him, and in this the
supreme moment of her agony Fedalmar becomes
sublime. And yet, perhaps, nut the supreme mo-
ment, for the Duke leavexhis citadel to seek her in
the wilds, and once more clasps her in hie arms.
Zarca steps between them, b•;t again gives his
daughter the option of being a Spanish Diebess or
a Zinc&la.

But ber choice 1161 un.do.
Slowly, while yet her father spoke, she loosed
From where oblique, with deprecating Arms,
She stood between the two who swayed bar heart ;
Slowly. she moved to choose sublimer pem ;
Yearning, yet shrinking

ONE PENNY

YEIIALMAI.
My lord, farewell'
'Twas well W. met once more; now we must part.
I think we had th- chief of all love's joys
Only in knowing that we loved each other.
I thought we loved with love that clings till death,
Clings aa brute mother.', bleeding, to flair oun
Still sheltering. clutching it, though it were;
Taking the denth•wound sooner than divide.
I thought we loved so.
: EDALWAR.
Silva, it in fate.
Great Fate bass made me beirese of this woe.
You must forgive redalmar all bee debt ;
She is quite beggared : if shy gave behalf.
'Twould he a self corrupt with stifled thoughts
Of a forsaken better. It is troth
My father speaks; the Spanish noble's wife
World be • false Zincals. I will hear
The heavy trust of my inheritsn:e.
See. 'twos my people's life that throbbed in roe ;
An unknown need stirred darkly in my soul,
And made me restless even in my bible.
Oh . all wy bliss was in our love ; but now
I nisy not taste it ; some deep energy
Compels me to choose hunger. Dear, farewell!
I must go with my people.
We must not dwell on the concluding scenes of
this profoundly tragic poem. It would be no-
possible to do justice to them in a few words.
Thorszrl;iliz.tllitiling, to. -
iontteinba.

~'wit aae weoui upW, ' •
—.med. et it taraireo Sidiof a great work-'-'1
ilia: this nem' the first He of ezaitement of • -'7Z
peva W e cannot criticiew; 'we •AiNinlyie3i
tl is to exercise jud.gmest
so boatitifulwbi le, fur us it *yet ia the first f
'mesa of its beauty. The rnnaia of the rhygint
still lingers in our ears ; the itifinite. Sadness of
the posse, like all pactu that is truly t4gtrinitgl'
stiff haunts us with a melsosholy joys the a
of intellect displayed .still holds us in ii,eprp';
i 4 is therefore iroposeible, if we hid thil gill, , -
hold the balance. in an even hamid,iiaill td' -1 (,:
kicai out a fitting.. measini Of praise and Vain.. 2-
This, however,. we may. s&y, without any leaf of
contradiction, that in conception, in execution,in
,
exquisite felicity of thought, in lyrical sweiiil4olll•
lin dramatic consistency, and in maacisiiimspewer
if the phrase May be applied to a wotnatessratihire.l
the " Spanish "Gypsy " to a gain to our literati*
td is. of spesrial value in an age which is top ,
to be satisfied with ephemeral labour and tempo- ' •
vary success. •
A word only in conclusion. This aan artist's work,
and must be. therefore, judged of as a whole. 'rho •
beauty of special couplets or pages is Of '-ery n 0„
ferior importance. The object of the poet not •
so much to say beautiful things wltieh may
trairr....
severed from the context, as to pr since a symme-
trical and consistent whole. This7:Geoege
has done, and the main charm of the poem is not !
to be found in its beauties. Yet of .tame User& qq v*
no slight store, and we had marked several pas- •
sages of pregnant wit, of rare poetic h4inktypsofniao
felicitous diction, which, did space permit, we •
would gladly quote. Happily. such illisatratimg,
are unnecessary. The poem will be univebsary' •
read, and everyone as he reads will note thopae- -
sages that are most worthy of being stored itti (
the memory. -. •

EAST WORCESTERSUIRB KLE4'TI9I‘..

•' Y
I-

- r

11TOURBRIDGS, YRWAI,
The poll "pened this merning at 8 &crook at the
fifteen polling places appointed by the sheriff, and c10t4.!
at 5 p.m. The district is A very ffigape, and many Of
the polling places having neither railway Ing welt:graftle r
communication, there has been (real difficulty In smer,
taming the true state of the poll from hour to hoar. A
Lem thunderstorm raged over the division from 11 to IL •
o'clock. The last state of the poll piblished before the
of the -London train was issued at half-pa* 4
=cc; follows :
Hon. C. C. Lyttelton
Mr Laslett
Tnis was put out by Mr. Les/etia committee, awl it will
be seen gave Mr. Lyttelton a majorty of 123. It was
understood, however, that the liberals claimed a majority
of I;m3 to 190. The final and actual po I. however, cannot
be ascertainel until to-morrow, and thr declaration of the
high sheriff will not be made until Morslay next. The pro-
ceedings have been conducted with good humour here,
but accounts from Halecowen represent that theme hp
been some fighting there in consequence of an attempt to
i impede the progress of some voters to the pull.

2217
2124

F'lll,‘ N:o

At the close of the poll the numbers warn
Lyttelton
Lardett
Mr. GlscLitone, jnn., Lord Cac,,ndish, and Mr.
Lyttelton addressed the people heat to-night.

ST. PAN, it nrct, lary ex penclitUre
for poor relief in this pari,h, under ti c new ikon* law ati-
ministration, &wing the half year and nit Ludy-day last,
shows"' decrease of 7,000 f. as compare,. with the expeigli-
tore under the old administrati.,n, :he corropoading
half year of 1847 ; the decreaai, iu pi.upetisu, tau; 51
per cent. . .

THE THAMP.S EMIttNKMENT (14..1itT11).- At the
meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works yesterday
the committee stated that thi y approved the triceitiess-
tion for the works of contract No 3 of the Than:es ilaw
hank:tient (North), and have Merited therein provisions
for the paving of contracts Nos. 1 nail '.l with white ,
cubes. upon this Mr. Richardson, who had 1-rewourly
;:iven notice, moved •• That it be at instruction of the
1 committee that the roadway over the Thames Embank.
went be either wholly macadamised to oartly macadamised
ar.d partly pitched." A long discustaou took place upon '
this motioa, but it was ultimately carried by ti:t ti 11.
A long discussion took place in reference Gs, the alleged
deposit of sewage matter in the Thames at Bs:kitty, and
it was arranged that the engineer aimuld repots on the
trotter in about a fortnight.
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STIA V NA, litATlO/1
COD PANT. -The following is an extract from the retort to
I be premisted at the half-yearly meting on the nth-lute : -
I, " The directors have much satisfaction in In-inj able to re-
i isisart th
rch lstt, latboopueer:trs o
eyq ar,
ntheetcosixusiusuor:t,h.earyetiatnog .11411
with oorreepending periods of years gone by, show to 'l7-
vantage when examined with the result of thole of the
' first six months of the financial year luliGas7. The absence
1 of revenue from specie freights to the East is, however
still severely felt ; and, while there is as lack of bulky
cargo both to and from India by the eompany'se steamers, •
it will be obvious to the proprietor, t hat the cotton now
imported, and the coarse goods exported by the Ovular"
Iroute, do not constitute such profitable freightage as China
I silk, India shawls, and other costly comniodittes. This
1 profitable business has not only laden MI in itself, but
I what remains of it is shared with energetic cemapetiewe.
I whose steamers now navigate the India and Chum teat in
parallel lines with these of this company. The share-
! holders will bear in mind that the new mail contract only
i came into operation in February, and that cee.sequently
sits provisions apply but to a mall portion of the period
'reviewed in this Inert. It should be stated, on the other
band, that the receipts for the half-year have been am,
haaced by the charter money of the vessels eKeiged in the
Abyssinian Expedition, and it is partly owing to this cir-
cumstance that the directors are enabled to recounutcri II
dividend of 3 percent. free of income te x fs r die six
month* ending 31st March last. The was tat.ts fir this eti-
videed will be payable on the :nth of Jour, rod prool-
eters are requested to observe that the slit Wind wilt be
calculated on W. in respect of the 11017 shares, lie second
call having been paid on the let April."
THE STRIKE OF THE LIVEPPI.M. Bit:1 &LATINS.
-- At the police court, Liverpool. yesterday. four men.
named Andrew Colleen, Thomas Williams, John Murphy.
and James Ball, bricklayers, were brought up under
warrant charged with conspiring by unlawful means to
impoverish Archibald Parker in his trade ...r business. and
to restrain the freedom of trade. The case arose out et
the strike of bricklayers in the tower, which Liss oil a
stop to the progress of several extensive buildings. Mee
the defence it was stated that an interview haul been held
with the unionist committee, and it bail been promised
that the picketing system should be abandoned, and that
the non-society men should be allowed to work unmolested.
"oder these circumstances the prisoners were liberated
upon entering into their own recognisance* to appear gall
day month. These terms being accepted by the solicitor
far the defence, Mr. Raffles, the stipendiary, discharged
the prisoners.
Neuralgia and rheumatism can be cured by •
Herring's Magnetic Flesh and Bair Erusbes, latices Hs. 1.5 a. sad
each, of all perfumers and chemiste Pamphlets upon app ben-
Don. woio, R. Hovel:den end Sons. 5. Crest Mirlbweeigh
ounce. W..and 92 arulla, Caty.remd, KC -4A.111.1
FLEA SOAP FOR Door.—Naldire's Tablet destroys
now cleanses the skin, reassess ell amen. Ores trllltaticy to
mot P.m trots p0150.,.-Psios le : of all chemists. Whnkeak
at Parlay and t'ens, bnertemtemstreet.-I advertisement:l at

Courtivaturne- as it Was. I;, and Ought to be. emote than that ishich :
Lord ° ,rtome Bentinek . a stable 'agman" amongst English novelle
Two of nor Early Yntearrilwre.
34 u L s' a 10
_ .4- •• • ~....i, ••• • ~,i,,ite4,*
A Agamide,ligna,lo 4 -
7:lnavActa I . ••
... ..7...-:• *, is the
_ . Act
~ ,
ike,HlOcnee 1.1.111:030.. ri:olTimidpai.Llietesuram_ a a mike.,.
.4•lt 1 ' the scene i
• , Mama 3.—A Odom hi lit geerryeamort., , oar, a ciorish city :
Noes Mail • • la . . - 1101HW the erase is sp
Correniaa ' /0111111 Par Ugh's: ' ' • • - 'And bells make eatholi
MlTtiri, , . ' . "cedtlit gar 4 nrieftiVlC - slih e young Duke Sd
Obilian Me : . •of protecting thi
item fr- itonidsam—Klag illefidoes•whaiat.Hgrnat- ma guarding the Christ
Mr* 'I ' eniwtF4— /P.' 6•444°1 15°.°07731V Imite d• Bitlahnitt A beautiful
Reedbaary.H • and as., u.sonverie:street, s.c., and add whom he resolved ti
at an beau , and nv an newsagents. -
'-it,n,e is um", within a theium tab:rernofccohanurt,
MAC ty 1L L A N'S ' SI A OrAt I N E.' • whent
• • • Nit. let Isenltil. • ' Pusplkagebove their h,
•. . •. eciarggza or TES 1. .
1. Hr. R. ebb on ID% TesnywiMeradida.'" .. • Foremost siniong they
52.. uladr.ritel -, '''illi:eal:talail,
Du.:,i'Llf:conkhjittnt:ukeeedibeL.,,..4co.
„mod, .. ' fat-halgredwimated'n acjrbriewti.umbY2
54 : 11l 1 Yr. lfil J.
• evesden a "The Eame-lhdoelle." ' Which calling asks tru
G. The Rev. D. Maatke on " Baron Rumen.'• • -
~„, 7. Nies To • ' • oelispiet of Pads," costumed. • •Then there is Blasco,
8. nip . Llewelyn Davies on - A New CO+ for who has an eye to the
twomeo. ~:,1"1,. , gani•
~),
pt neat in wis:... 137 ihr.."-- , 4 i_ho. wil a want of ccom
°Sohn Ilalff • . r eidiamai, Jews or to burn then
• io wr. • moans " Fsradarok Di'mgeree i i hides a noble soul und,
Note to " I ens of Phihuet."
• ' '.' • Han and Co.,'Loislon. t mountebank, with his
- ' f NOTICE. . • aPei •
',The .I,I*NE NTMBER of ' . • • Obliged ID this fool's 1
LON DS -,unni,411,.. COUNTY REVIEW, .By hard buffoonery;
pence. and Captain Lopez,
is now , _ an be obtehied of the ;Publisher,
F 0 U PLAY.
sal tosh , 24, Paternoster-yew.
A soldier, all his keens
i • • His eloquence in soars
His virtue in much elk

(run 7111 M DAL AWARDS.
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS sad
TiVIELLINO BAGS, square t. eanwi.
LAPIK9'
tA
WAILDRODX TRLINICS, WOWING BMW with
laver Map.
DE:WATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRILVIING CASIN, sod
SW other. &Wee for home or continental travelling. Illustrated
Setakinie• poet tree.
AUG AlleWe Barrack Furnitine Catalogne of rortable Pott-
Wadi Drawen, Zig Ctuars. Wasthand-staact•, Omicron% Ac.,
_ .

MOM free.
J. W. ALLIOI, Manufacturer And Patentee, 37, West Stmcd,
gentor. W.C.
•
GALLERY of BRONZES d'A RT. GARNI-
ILA 111111,-i de CHEMIN EP., ChOCKS. VASES, x'.\
Ite—Fmleibrfset for the celebrated productionsof b' itarbaddeilienne
tar
Priem the same a. in Paris, with f. per cent. ed
elpetises. Outog lites, with maritinal illiistnations, sett free by
L—JACKSON GRAHAM, V, 33, 31, 3.;, 37, sad°r-
ecord-street. •
•
OSLER'S GLASS CHANDELIERS, Wall
Light*, and Lustre', for Ga. and Candles, 7-idle Wpm,
Re. Clue Diener &nice. for le persons. from L 7 lbx. Wass
rev, t l Nen lee for le persona from as. All articles worked in
nature.,llll.l Ornanwotal i'uttlisli awl it:Rabbi
Mu p 1A... Me..., Export, sod Fusuisting ordx.r. prf mptly
taxemit.d.
- Ou.inbstreet, W.
Id ism 11 AM N 1 ar. ofactorx Show.rooms 11roa14treet
ltd?

C..__________.
11ANDELIERS in BRONZE and ORMOLU
for Al \ I N(i•RI II ISI snit I-IBR %HY, Candeh.bra. Ni I Will ate,'
lArnpi, in :trove, Ormolu, Chiba. and qtato i•te In
:Ind other I'ruan- Ina room Pr-, tot.
floe thou: itrl ides. ihforantreet, AA'
- - • - -
pII ILLIP F.:. and PEAECE
ArtiAt.‘ in Glans end Mira to the (!were
irespretfolly an 41%;1,Zti0/1 of their siiVPL and
ORA T I I. DEARiN. They are oil:rine!, roo, rate pike,
Sierfect in form, wort:miioo-hip, material, and d
l'enrco .for ear,: At VA, St. James rlVrtt. Iles
ale Rtaoa department un,ler
Nee DondAtreet, and 3-.1 'mit Oxforil-stro,f, la mien,
-•-• -- - -
WILLIAM CHURTON and SON,
TIOAIER, i-nd SISIRTNIAKERS.
LA DIKT UNTAVRCLOTIIIND
fit and 104, OXFORD-STRKET.
-

•• - •
FIItST-CLASS CARPETS, DAI%iASRS, &c.,
L.Ar Rs? mrce-q.
e.hirrei ,wt he torwar.'wl to the Count:, 'Tee.
T. V.K.NAIMI.FS a SONS, LONDUN, E

_
Fut'
'T
-CLASS SILKS and FANCY PIII7.SSES.
1,,W1C.V" PRIM,—
Patterns molt t., cue country rroe
1. ENABLE:, & :40.!“, LONDON, r
• - --
FIRST CLASS DRAPERY, BIANILES, Sc.
1,,,wit,7 FtticrS.
tarn:._". Frew.
F. t 0411.11,41 warly hall a Century.

F 1 It T CLASS MOULNING.
Itsl* FMCIP.S.
Pattern' tc. the t-stintrY Fre'
T ENA I:LKS cIL SONS, LONII,,*
---
1111tS'12 CLASS FURNITURE, BEDDINO,
PHICV.S.
An rllnstrAted l'rfee List I`o9t. Free
T. ENA111.:1,4 At SONS, 103 104, And 100, Nvinteaurtl, and
4. 4, and o, COMMercia'. street,

JOHN BROGDEN'S CLASSIC JEWELRY.

pAms FIRST-CLASS SILVER MEPAL,IB67.

BROGDEN'S 18-carat GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN BRUGDEN'S BRACELETS:.

J OHN BROW)EN'S BROOCHES.

JOHN BROGDEN'S GEM and WEDDING
n:Nni.
JOHN DROGDEN'S NECKLACF.i.

•loHN PROGDEN'S EARRINGS.

ORIGINAL GOLD iIA IN MANUFACTORY.

NO.

IG, Li EN it I UTA-STIIE ET. Covent-
-1r? :m.

HEN It BRETT .0,.1 Co.'s '• 0. D. V.
I. per doz.,
recoinmt.eo...l by the liaahr la a I,•r the
rounteg, 4.1 a) LAI-1-h, n • i.e., and
150. Itegmt ..liet I