The Express.
London, England, 1868-12-12 00:00:00

THE SMITHFIELD CLUB SHOW.

Friday is proverbially a had day in London for
places of amusement, and the rule applies as
strictly to the Cattle Show as any other resort of
the million. Up to half-past four yesterday after-
noon only 8,442 visitors had passed the turnatiles,
which brought the whole number of the week so
far up to 101,303, and the min received to 5,3741.
In the years 1862-67, the visitors reached 134,669,
121,416, 117,248, 76,407, 9'3,320, and 102,787
respectively, so that the present year will at all
events take its place as fourth among the seven.
Several improvements are contemplated before
another club meeting. A gallery for Messrs.
Spiers and Pond, the refreshment contractor,
will be thrown out over part of the
yard, which is now occupied by packing-eases and
circus paraphernalia ; and the new hall(with gal-
leries and en orchestra), which has beeu c•ru-
structod at an expense of about 5,0001., on the site
of the original pig chamber, will be let to the
manufacturers of such articles as are not wlntitted
into the ball itself. Many firms reckon these five
da) a as the best advertising medium of the year.

FonEimr-OFFICE, Dix. B.—The Queen hen been
pleated to approve of Don Tomas Kinston Weir as Con-
sul in London for the Republic of Chile.—Oszelle.
TUE CLERKS IN TILE CFSTOM-lIOUtiE.--In the
early part of this year a commission, oonsisting originally
et Mr. Ward Built, Mr. Mowbray, and lir. &later-
Ilooth, and afterward! upon the appointment of Mr.
Ward Runt to the Chaillorship of the Exchequer, of
Mr. Mowbray and Mr. Booth, was directed by the Tree-
eery to inquire into the grievances alleged in venous
petitions from the clerks in the custom-house. The
officials named examined witnesses, and made a per:-
venal investigation into the duties performed in
the different in-door departments of the civiteima
Prior to leaving office they presouted their report, which
has been adopted by the Treasury and embodied
in a Treasury minute which was promulgated at
the eneton.-house yesterday. The three existing classes
of clerks are to be reduced to two, the second and third
classes to be anialganiatesl and the maximum salary of
each dais is to be increased by 201., with en additional
201. after the expiration of five years at the maximum of
tl.e flirt class. Tho maximum salary of the principal
dells is to be augmented by, in some came, 401., and in
others 601. As vacancies occur they are, as before, to be
filled up by the appointment of temporary writers till
the estnbliehment is reduced to the extent of 25 per cent.
'limo new cla•iitication will rut take effect Ull the be-
ginning of the now financial year, in order that the ap-
proval of parliament may be first obtained. The scale of
payments is almost precisely identical with that in ex-
istence at the Post-office, and cannot certainly be deemed
unduly liberal. Although there is some little amount of
disappointment felt in Nome quarters, the new olassiff-
cation, and especially that part of it removing the barrier
between the second and third classes, is generally con-
sidered by the clerks concerned to be a substantial im-
provement on the old one, and to tend, at least prospect-
ively, to remove some of those evils and biequalitain of
which they have so justly nomplained.
TILE CUIIREKi 'l' OF SOVEREIGNS AND HALF-
BOVERRIOSS YR Irmo.—Notifiestlims, Financial Depart-
ment, Simla, 28th October.—ln modification of the notitl-
tasernmen ration by the tof India, No. 3,617 of thu 23rd
November, 1 the Goverace-Clensral of India In
Council is to direst list, tram and after the pub-
lication of notification. errareigae sad halt-sovereigns
coined at any mamboed Mal sit is NaglAnd or Aus-
tralia of current weight silau be resolved la all Treasuries
of British India and Ma ilepsmiesides la mowed a/ sums
due to the goverment, ea the equivalent et lon rupees
and four WEAK and lee and two SANK roper.
lively ; and that such esesesilpsabakylbenewit available
at any government tramary, be psis Si all cams ram
to any person willing to sissies them be pariesat al claims
agaiuot the government. The gold planes sided in modem
13 of act 17 of 1836 will also bensidestii lis received as
above according to the values stated in that act—(swami/
of India, Oct. 31.
[Advertimement.l--HoLLOWAY'a Oncr]nwr AND
P01.141.-000i1)100)L,400.-2(0 phase at odorant ailments ow
pteorst itirit whkili I. In oitaho is by Oho rely
uatbd &Sc ,
Scut tub:
.4 the show..tiorAll tiostotivo. Rlio Nokia Tot'
roil Ow ilmotaht illoustloa of 7iold with tan
i=m tad
titbit); to Q. ai tenant sad ittopotlto of OM
oitittetnt. Ant logAblints, ern at th• skitt, and otnifilloyil
,tm co, out he mold whit today by tie ow ad this daftness. rebid
Pr itett-war's parifseig Mile. Vp.kr Olio tnitittoent the totitokt
ut... pm b•c•,mr ..•• ••0, eti:mi.ilit a tow Eitridloattillathmil mtposr,
00, b intitlo.lit grow till sty toxty with dna INIII 1......510
fit.b No gral.b..ll uor reliatrc NOS bo OMR

r ..

%rchdeacon fisSinvion, in responding on behalf of the
libes al Orley, observed that he was happy to emboli
among his friends some of the most distingnishud
niiiiiiters *maim the nonconformists. (Cheers) He w.is
Luppy to have that opportunity of diaclaimiug all
partieipation in the easakat. of Wan of hie deried
brethren in thu election, conduct which was do-
lirious, and he farad would prove suicidal. (Loud
cheery.) The clergyman ought not to intro-
duce the elements of poLtical discord into the pulpit.
(Loud cheeo.) It was supremely the duty of the pastors .
of the people to aisle with the people, and to b 3 foremost
in reprehending whatever was unrighteous. His objeat
in coining these was, however, chiefly to congratulate
their distinguished members on their re-election, and that
he did mote wincerely.
The Rev. W. Brims, 'minister of Bloomsbury Chapel,
alto returned thanks. In doing so be alluded with muoh
humour to a conservative placard put forth during the
Finsbury election, with a picture representing the Bible
and the mown as shut under the liberal policy and open
under the tory policy. That picture was, he added, a
shame and a slander. .(Cheers.) The conservatives knew
that it was not a correct representation. (Hear.) The
rev. gentleman concluded by reading, to the great amuse-
ment of the audit:nee, a poem appended to the picture, in
which the electors of hlasgton were urged " Around the
thi one to rally" and "vote for dear O'Malley."
Tho Ilcv. Flx.vey Art/eV proposal the next toast, viz.,
"Mr. Gladstone and the Literal Majority in the new
Bane of COMPIOI3i," and in doing so congratulate 1 the
emit any on the prospect of a speedy settlement of the
hi, h question. Alluding to Mr. Gladstoua he said Vicy
wet e all ',loud of their preoeut Prime Minister. (Cheers.)
lie wits a man in whose theroogh goodness, thoesagli
anspaietcy of heart and of head, they could intplicatly
trust. (Cheers.) Hu was a really boned man, end he
was contols sit that he would be successful in his efforts to
eau t y his meat measure for the direstablishmout and dis-
endowment of the hisli church. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. Came ism, in responding, expressed his sense
of the high honour conferred upon him by his
called upon to perform that duty. Mr. Gladstone's
name was a hourehold word. (Cheers.) Mr. Gladstone
was an honour to the lib lot party of this country, to
hrittianity. and to humanity. (Cheers.) His had been
an honest growth of opinion. The result of his aaetsina
to power WaB uotslouhttul ; it was certain, with the majority
which had been given him, that the great measure wins
which his acme was emaciated would be carried. Well
done England in placing Mr. Gladstone at the head of
affairs ! Well done the borough of Fiusbury in sending
, two liberals to support him, and thus enabling Lim hit
to give liberty to Ireland, and secondly, for not for-
getting the logic which had been taught them by the
people of England. (Hear, hear.)
The Creamier then proposed in suitable terms the
toast of the evening. viz., The Health of Mr. Torrena
and Mr. Alderman Ltuk," which was drunk with great
enthusiasm.

Mr. Tonneau, after congratulating the company on
having found such an excellent chairman in Finsbury
itself, observedthat thepledge whichbe had not given, either
during his canvass or on the tpw, be would now give
voluntarily, and they might upon it they would
not be misled. That was a nig tof joy. They were met
to celebrate the triumph of an absolute majority of 13,000
votes—(cheers)—a triumph won without justly causing
one groan or tear. lie was delighted to find himself
surrounded on that occaaon by representatives of Wales,
Scotland. and Ireland, as well as of England—
men who were all ready to work with him
and his colleague for one common end. These
were days in which one needed enoaarsgement and
sympathy, days of bard work, as those whom eaddressed
would see if they saw hint sitting up till two o'clock in
the morning to answer ormununicatioiss relating to political
questions. (Hear, hear.) Since the declaration of the
Finsbury poll he had analysed the votes of the 19th of
November, and be now knew pretty well not only bow
every class; and congregation, but how every person voted
on that eventful day. Not only had his colleague and
himself a majority every hour, but every district, every
class, and every creed, was of one mind. (Cheers.)
He thanked the toriee of Finsbury for their
opposition, for without that the liberal party might never
have known their real strength. (Hear, hear.) Fins-
bury bad demonstrated that there could no longer be an
equivocating er shifting policy with regard to Irelaud,
but that Ireland must be governed on the same principles
as England. The pledge which he had refused to give
before he would freely give now. It was that no
thought nor pains should be wanting on his
part to make good the undertaking to which
the trade r of the liberal patty had bound him-
self— (clii ers)—and so far a., it depended ou hinuolf,
the Ireh church question, the Irish land question, awl the
question of theretienchment of expenditure, were settled.
(Cheeze.) On the ruteruoon of that day he had sworn an
oath of fidelity tulle) Queen, but there was another
obligation which was equally ortered—fidolity to the
people. (Cheers.) Thank God, the Sovereign ruled over
alien peeple and while that coutineed to be the ezw,
whether in the person of her Majesty or in that of her
ensee-sors, they need not trouble themselves orb it
the results of the pledges of liberal members.
(Cheers.) Within a week after the general elec-
tion the country had begun to reap the fruits. 'ruey
bad seen in the newspapers from day to day accounts of
the filling up of vacant officers in the government. lie
might venture to tell them that ono office, to which had
been attached a salary of 2,00 W. a year, was not to bo
tilled up. He thought he was not premainre in announc-
ing that the office of Judge Advocate-General, which was
as nearly MI possible a sinecure, FAS under the now
rarangements, to be suppressed and abolished, and that
was an earnest of the sincerity of the liberal government in
the (1111 Fr retr, ncliment. Iu conclusion, the hon.gen tleman
declared that, as one of the members for Fiusbury, he
intended to apply himself to the question of the reduction
of loyal burdens, and congratulated the meeting that
representatives of the established church and the non-
conformist bodies had united on that occasion to repudiate
the notion that the liberal party were antagonistic to
morals, religion, or the peace of the state. Ile renamed
his Feat amid lo;idcheers.
. .

Mr. Alderman LUSK, after some congratulatory remarks
on the catoe of that gathering, einrouied his gratitude to
the electors of Finsbury for the kindness vnanifestel to-
wards him dining the alecCen, add observed that they
Lad done their duty nobly, not merely towards him, but
in furtherance of the liberal close. Ito had not, he
any gnat abilitiex, but he had iiidustry and honesty, and
they might rely upon it that lie would do hii b..st to per-
form his ditties in parliament in a useful and of
manner. (Cheers.) In the election he bad nut a
single paid canvaiser ; and whatever credit belonged
to his to-deletion war due to the industry and perweerinee
of others. Be did as he was toll, he went where ho woo
told, and to the liberal electors of Finsbury w.ts due the
'nerd of his victely. (Chem.)
be enisining hartswere—" The Chairman," "'Cho
Stewards," "'lime Banquet Committee," and " The
Ladies."

TEsTIMONIAL TO M. P. W. CLAYDEN.—A nit-
inorotiely attended meeting of working men took place on
Wedneeday evening, at the Me dunks Anne, Omit Al-
fred-street, for the purpoesof furthering the above object,
Mr. T.Whittaker in the chair. The tint proposition was,
" That this meeting cordially approves of the steps
already taken by the committee organised for the pur-
pose of recanting • testimonial of respect and ad-
miration to Mr. P. W. Claydcn, and to x=
the committee in their efforts to bring this
to • suoccesful issue." 2. That this meeting give
power to add to the committee already formed
any gentleman this meeting approves. 3. That
the committee already formed have power to choose
an executive oemmittee of twelve, in addition to treasurer
and semetaiy, to carry out all matters of detail. The
three propositions were carried unanimously. Several
names were added to tho general eommittee, and divers
amounts were handed in. More miladis books were
asked for. Appropt Mt* remarks were made by the chair-
man, Messrs Total Minnitt. J. C. Tilemington, T. Slater,
G. Lomas, Isaac Hinder, H. Matas, and the secretary
(Mr. Folward Smith), limiting out the earnestness of Mr.
Clayden all through the reform mitotic., and his untiring
efforts at all times for the benefit of Sob great masses of
the people. The meeting was most enoesmful, and dosed
about ten o'clock with the umal thanks to the chairman.
-4Vottiayhaia &prim
ThaultrAvr.— Erres Coca. --Orallefel and
Noah:attar.W pmebnetr wads with boater yam Nemos.--ftente
br imam sae ow, bssassetsuhis
vsesnemenci

Son it W.i liaV tr.i lliat6.—Daring the pee emit
week to :1 evidence is raid to Lace been celled NI of
intimidation, and treating oa the part of agnate
in the emanative interest during t..e reoeut election. As
the tory warjerity RSA very swell, the petition will not
only be prevented to annul the return of Messrs. O. H.
Mite and J. Rudy, but to claim Louts fur Lori Hydo
n of Earl Claremlon), and Sr li. N. C. Hamilton,
8.C.8., the defeated liberal candidates.
Mem DIM IR.— It is announced that a petition has been
forwarded from Manchester against the return of Mr.
Buil Birley, the conservative member on the grommet
that he is a member of the firm of Macintosh and Co.,who
are government contractors.
8.U.10/ID.—The conservative members for Salford have
been petitioned against on the grimed of bribery, intirai-
&Sou, slid the employment of cabs.
XING'S LT/fN.—A petition has been presented againbt
the return of the Hon. R. Bourke for this borough. The
petitioners are Mr. W. Armes, manufacturer, and Mr...
Bolditch, merchant They make no ellegation against
Lord Stanley, but they pray that ear T. Buxten May
Le declared duly elected in the room of the Hter.B.
Locale, who, they allege, was " by himself and through
a agents and other persons guilty of treating, bribery,
tinaciatieu, and corrupt practiced. '
Boteme.- A relit:on bas been permuted again-I:the
tutu of Mr. J. W. Malcolm and Mr. T. Collins, the
conservative sitting members for Boston, whoare affirmed
by the literals to have been gritty of bribery, treating,
and other macula practices.
Generoem—A petition against the return of Mr.
Onslow, the liberal member, has Wen filed. It alleges
bribery, treating, intimidation, and th: use of umiae
corrupt means. The prevailing opiwom in the borough is,
that the petitioners Lave no ease whatever. Mr. Ondlow's
majmity ever his opponent, Mr. Calth,Ll.C., was 21.
Tauwohau.—A petition LLB beets lodged &gains& the
return of Sir Rol ert Peel and Sir Henry Drawer av mem-
bers for this borough. The petitioners are John Hill end
Ihomas Weber:, who voted at this election : and Meimm
Young, Mai Irv, Teesdale, and Wilson, of Froderbies-
elace, Uhl Jewry, are the agents. The petitioners allege
that "before and after the election Sir Robert Peel Was
by Limeelf, and by others on his behalf, guilty of bribery,
within the meaning of the Corrtet Premiere Prevention
Act, 1864 ; " that Sir Robert Peel " was by himself, and
others on Lis behalf, before, and dining, and efts-with°
:ad election. guilty of treating within the meaning of the
:aid act." The petitioners further allege that Sir Hebert
feel, t• before, and Wiring, and alter the said election.
was guilty by linnedf, and by others on his blhalr, of
undue iirtmencc within the meaning of the raid net."
Ihe Willman-4 also ,ay that Sir II: ray Bulwer, •• levhire,
aid at, and after mho said election, by binasel4Al by
er otts on tin ',half. was
_rainy of bribery the
ndenieg or the said act ; " .t is alleged der. Sir
Rimy I.ulwcr was guilty of treahug. The prayer of thu
let:tier:us is that the election eve it...dared null and Mid.

3111. 11, It AEiI. S " QENTLi M EN. "—On Toe;-
day evening. a banquet we. he'd at Brilgnotth,
to celeteoto the victories gained is Shropehit, by
tie cow ei retires during the late elections. Alhoog
the gLists of the evening Mr. floury Whitmore,
ietmber for Bridynorth, mad one of the lords of the
tacasuy under the late government. After alluditaz, in
terms of :trout; personality to hi. lutn opponent, Sir John
Acton, Eli. Whitmore said that, ucewithstexidiag the
pubbeatit n of the right bonen:able gentleman's auto-
Liography, be would take that opportunity
.of rekering
to MAW of the wanderings of the illustrious vagrant
who had LOA be 0011341 first minister of the crown.
He was first heard of at Newark, where he was
the tiny itominie of the torieet duke that ever
breathed; and thence he went to the elastic ground
of Oxford, whom he represented the most enlightened
conetitneney of the realm. Oxford tamed him adrift, and
he went across the blue waters of the Mediterranean an

Lord High Commissioner of one of the lonian lolanda.
Once more he turned np in England, and, being sum-
marily turned out of Lancashire, he took refuge in the
dark streets and by-lames of Greenwich. He might also
call attention to one incident in the private life of Mr.
Gladstene which could not be overlooked by any of
them. They would remember how one Saturday night
the right honourable gentleman descended into the getter,
and, calling the dirty Fallen to his side, concocted conspi-
racies and rehearsed 113deliark Litanies. for the ap-
proaching Sabbath. He wished be might finish his sketch
there, but, as they all knew, the great wanderer had
emerged from the dark alleys of Greenwich, and bad
been calledto the head of the government. If be (Mr.
Whitmore) did not recognise in the conduct of human
agairs a hand more powerful than that of man, be should
tremble to think that the great destinies of the empire
were entrusted to the ears of—but for his position as first
minister of the crown he would my—this rookie= impos-
tor. Colonel Corbett, the new ooneemative member for
South Shropshire, was comparatively moderate in Im per-
sonal references to the Premier, contenting himself with
likening the right honourable gentleman to a pickpocket
with whom he once cams in contact at Gloucester, and
who indignantly resented a warning given to the tympany
into which he bad insinuated himself, that they should
' Mind their pockets.' "—Liverpeed Mercury.
1118 LiVIE 61:MEW SBUILY ELncrION.—A number
of the supporters of Mr. Hobert Crawford, of Westbrook,
met on Wednesday evening and presented that gentleman
with a congratulatory address. The chair was
by Mr. James Cock, chairman of Mr. Crawford's com-
mittee.

THE BIRKENHEAD LI HERA L 3 AM) CAI' UDC
Omar, R.\.—We understand that the liberal party of
Birkenhead ere contesuplating the advisability of eakv-
tainiug 'Captain Sherard Osborn, their cand:dute at
the tree nt election, at a publie IJ:twilit:l. It is tit that
the gallant captain fully merits some such complimeat in
conaderation of the pluck sod t.dent he display. .1 in
fighting the liberal battle. In order to be prupareol for
future eon rgeneies the Birkenhead liberals are also taking
active rt. re for thy formation of a thoroughly efficient
registiatmn al.:edema. _

roxrorti) errY.—The Right Iron. Edward Card-
well, 11.1'.' Seeretaty of Stem for War, has limed tho
blowing adilsciu to his constituents:—" To the Predmere
at el eters of the City of Oxford.--flentlemem.l have
oceeScd the office sit Secretary of State fer War, and have
et nsequently meted the seat psiliameut to whi you
so recently elected me. I hope that I shall this be
enabled to give effect to the principle. which you aperove,
and I respectfully solicit at your bands a renewal of the
trust with which you have hououred me so long.—l have
the honour to be. gentlemen, your most obedient and
most faithful servant. EDWARD C.u:nwEu.." N.. date
Lasyet b,en fixed by the mayor for the election, but it
will no doubt take place at an early day. There a ill be
uo erpostion to the return of the right hon. gentleman.
Trig SOLIcITOR-OLNERAL AND lIIS
Coleridge's re-eketien will probably take
place nest Friday. There is no likelihood of his being
°proud. In his addrme, which he issued yesterday, he
says I have taken office with great reluctance —not
that I am inwnsible to the honour of serving the crown ;
still less that n.y all,•giairce to those liberal principles
which I have protease', and that great statesman ahem I
have fullowerl, is in the slightest degree abated. But I
should have much preferred to remain a member of par-
liament and of rho Isar. distinguished only by betas your
rep erentueive. man, however, has no right to nidulgo
his rivate wishes, if those whom be is bound to a..Teel
think Le mar Le of use in the public service. Thus
it is that I crime before you, and once mare ask
at your hands the great honour of being allowed to epee-
sr ut vou ha !wham:at. My conduct and my opinions
are le..,fore you ; mid the List election is so recent, and the
contest which preceded it was so prolonged, that it can-
not be neeessmy for me to state my opinions to you again
at letigth. I hope I have done nothing to forfeit that
kindness and good opinion which were shown by veer re-
tinning use a short month since at the head of the poll.
If you return me again, I trust to be the same in oftieu as
1 have been out of office, and to devote what strength of
body or of mind may be vouchsafed to me to the servile
of my country and to the maintenance of the interests of
that ancient city which through your favour I aspire to
represent."
Trig RRI•RESENTATIAN OF
general committee of the Liberal Assouratima (400 in num-
ber) will meet on Wednesday evening next to "elect •
candidate." It is needless to sproulate upon whom the
choke will fall, and the torios will net offer any opposition
to Kr. Bright's re-election.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—The instrumental pieces to
be pilled in the concert this afternoon ere The Sera&
Sym uy," the overtures "The Rules of the Spirits"
and • Oeuoveva," and a duet far e.Jariast and *rano di
buratto, with orchestral ppasMimunt Wald=
There will bra display of is tie metre
and the palace will be lighted up foe primaima• untff
o'cuoca,

ROYAL ACAMIT PRI7JI DISTILf7II7SION. The
name of the young lady No obtained the medal for the
copy in oil of • pertreft by tiainsborwaft it "Late 4111.
bare," not " Oldham," ea rendered in inft. fa paper.
Fouts ANIL POLITICEL—A notice has been sent
hem cam oututto-ball, weir Oekban. Tellbyt the
master of the beam& peineapally bunting in albe
bourbood of Cold Overton, that for the future for-kuat-
ing will not be permitted ca the estates of Ma Waren
some. This is, of mune. omen out the intimation
contained is Mr. C. H. }Waxen a letter to the Duke of
Rutland, immediately before the elactica for North
Lekastervaire.—Limeeks Mercury.
Durnua ea 00., Bah* are ibe Isrgett
MlLLbilyievWrgeteeeetd*te=teeer.
woo kr Mos roe eraorriplei,
ki=4.l 1.1 t = •

1 IIT Itl rtT i41:1:V I l'Eri. I %wing tho Storiu4
• , , in.. N.t4.4lat unsen.t Itotttntloa oontri.
twirl, • • th•• of lit. from t.srono. I.lopti ro.loi. candle
torso:- it tn .lotruction The I oint.tiitimi oLa rtoonilol ell 617 in
the tan roil on to Littost Iglatobilahateuto, m moldititat to
seant•l • tg. for 111VAIrkl..
•M.. -.matt. 01 ttt.• in. t,tntum oarneotly appoint to Ow
public
f, r r !• ,to to rout ••• t. owe to meet it.. °oat-lamed batty der
mural- .• Omar IN Lit boat TotAbtialtattitta.
ttnottlttulhotta ho tattalaully rono.rwil by the loatott sal
cototte Mankato. agral by Ilto Iterrotary Ithritaid Ler.% Kg., at
the le.-i.tut.os. Jobn•otewt. Adriphi. 11,11111111..
-
NI:I:RETTI mut' ZAMBRA.B EIPECIACLICS
,TllER.lloStritl•tel• A now tarootiml. v 111,410,7 eOll-
Sand I% Iv "unmoral to woartvo el aprtaoloo aa atiponor ia arm
repot tto all at trout in a.. It.oription root fr..

.
k.,,it I and AA-liiiitA'S FI'fZILOYSIVILI
FARourrEtts... .upoted to tho Noon% ot Trodo,
NNational I.tfrNNat Institution. h,0,, ntuor.
M Hos to ront..ll fho Wo,thor,” 111 p. 04 free.

NEGHEITI smut ZAMBRA.B WATCH BARO—
iirrER. f„; t. "resin er and ft,r nearetais asnearda•
;went., teed by M•.)• • inn, ernment and leading araintille
Atrietly seenrate 1,1. Hatinsegardrn ; M. Contain ;
Its, Rears, atzr,t ; and Ikeeriptdan pot Iran

-
NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S MAGIC LAN-
TFRNA. INmeolvine Vlevre of every dereriptieo. phore.
orrt„stphr. met I lalurireAr.l eatalovuer I. Plus
1,101.14 n-.....mmended for worrellow.
_ .
NEGRETFI and ZAMBRA'I4 OPRRA and
nArt: -01$$C4. In leather room orte. two. and three
wetwiet.. Worn.nted beet roonntorture.-103. Hation.garlen ;
retain ; Its. It.geotorreet; sad M. liin.troted
twe

11" W et, LI) I f HAS BENN.—ssuatart
and ZAN/MA'S rel,brated THERMOMETER:4. to ',pram
th• at,at enaL rm. do. rd. Many mutation.. an. odarad.
Nose on mune unit.** blainnd same and addrap.-111.dt.n.ininten;
l'onnhill; nrarat-atavet ; sad Da.. Flentadrant. Aponte
bbersny mt. 'nth.

ALLEN'S PORTMANTEAUS. 37. Strand.

ALLEYS DRESSING RAGS.-37. Stnutd.

ALT OVERLAND TRITT-IC-5.L37, Strand.

ALLEN'S DESPATCH BOXEB.-37. Solna

ALLEN'S PRIZE MEDAL, awarded for general
:ZitVale& nimobwBest eatakaaw et we sonnies lur 601111-

JOHN BROODER'S CT AR JEWELRY.

riAßlfi illBT-CLASS SILVER MEDAL, 1867.

JOHN BROODEN'S 18-meat GOLD =Ana.

JOHN BROGDEN'S BRACELETS.

JOHN BIIOODEN'a BROOCHRS.

TOHN BEOGDEN'S &EX sad WEDDING

JOHN BILOODEN'B NEAMELLOSS.

JOHN BROGDENI EARRING&

ORIGINAL (TOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY.

NO. 16, HENRIETTA-STREET, Covent-
Garden.
SAN GSTER S' UMBRELLAS (Four Prize
Modals awarded,. on Fox's Paragon Frames—All frames of
Fos and Co 'o orArbratord male bear their trade ace. To prevent
roartatee the public are reepeetfulli informant that Baagstonf
17robnilas ha. e thou name attaoht and that their only eats.
tallahmento are HO Itement-aneet; leet•otreot • ennapaddn;
10, Royal lemahangi—N.B. Obaarra mama anteaddriams.

TTENTION IS INVITED to the Iteport of
tbe Sixth Septennial Inventleation of the SOO/TlSil MU-
(ARM LIFE ASSURA N E S 4 11 I ETV. and to the Sparta' Pam-
axplaming its econouu,sl ant popular system of ." Malan=
Presaiuma." Cork* tree on uppheation.
LONIX)S OFFICES. No. I. THISEA DNICIDLE•ST/LEET. E C

D •ILY-- NEW&
PIIICZ ONE PANNE.

KALIL OF CHAR 101 £DVIi

-Itir Line..
us 4. L 4

_
raceme:mum if PiliW COOZPAN _
lEB, awe.
=PORTO ot 117X11.16.46 sod =ROI 7 Una 10 •. 1 6
T1ON•
LISIAL NOTICIS lO do. 10 I do. 1 0
PUBLIC COMPANIES (Idaldlaisll. 66 i
0 du 4 5 60- 1 0
LoollorzaiiVi 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 4
LEMONS, TittLiDuls Ax t;
BOOM. caLarrike ILISUALLL- } S do. 1 4 do. • •
11/001. •
Dino. dino,_ Loads, Pses I ao. s so. 1 •
PAR•tiII.L.P7I ADorrISISEILIMITS I do. 7 5 do. 1
BIRTH&a 11411111.1.6918. and MATH I do. I 6 do. 0 6
DO CIUSISVA2TIB wos5sue11•••• 4 do. 1 0 do. 0 S
(Ti. wordiaolro • lbw; • mile 144406 of ligalil count. •• • WWI.

NOTICZ TO OTNIZAL LDTZIITD1111&
The "Dow I tom" me an soknowledged authority span Om
isaraiod sal Norestary querelosa. enjoys • Wok pooltioa. and Pie
arteriare and rapidly hinreadag YrmLtion Kase he reduction la
prise to °Dermal raiders as Invaluable medium to all Nada of
ftdrartiorev.
reet-okaa Orders for Ldrertlameate ahead to made payahlii to
Jamul Lomita:ow. Postoaglee. Floototrest.
Tinton Stomps rootertd for somata op to Ilta
(Naas, 11, Bourorloctroot. Plostotreet. London.

ale (Fromm

DRI:RY-T.Alf&

711“ ETTIMin, 71011Fitii 0' SCOTS.
Nr. Phelps, Mows. Addwan, Irving, Rome. ke • • M.W6n1.41
1141410, !Mart. Frank Mattlitos, Irc.—And A (*RAND BALLET
D'ACTION istatlaal Bt uA.

_FIr.ISMARICET:

Ennrnra, EAST SI:LAVING. Wren,. Rom", Clark.
and (iordon Mimeo Burke awl Wright. —PILTBA.
Howe. Clapp, n.l ale, Gorden. and K..wlikl; Weida:rata Bat.,:mma
and Fitzwilliam. Aud BUItAL ILLLCITY M Buck.tast,
Borer., k,.

Ti'. limns*, THE 74.4 ik.T.-41-11TER DAM: A TALE
OF DUNDON LIFE. Mr. V sews. W. L.ry, Deemed*
lawny, Harcourt, Ether', he. ; E. Barnett. and it..me Ca-
elensi.—And MASTER JONEEFB BLIFTHDAY.

Q nun THIATEB, LONG-ACE 1.
TZ33 Hymn% at f, THB LLHCALUILIti LASS. Kam.
H. Irvin, B. Heassy, L. Keough. J. Clayton, C. Wyndham, and
H. H. 1..m4; Mire N. Knave and H. Yindsna.—To frmytude
with It. ltrtce, Eaq.'s licce of Extravagance, entitled, Till
faB.A.M.IIII, STRANGLE THAN EVEII. Ilttena. L. Brougla.
Stephens. and Belton; and Mena Hodson, Everard, and Kate
/motley.

Ton Entine, at 7, A —li'lbuq Er NT. Clarke,
Belford, and Joyce ; Holton and Maitland.-711.1 FIELD
OF TEIII (MOTEL OF GOLD.—m....r..
an d ; Mimi§ Goodall, la —And PLAPAIAOI AT ANIt
FRICK