The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-16 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1868.

TILE ART of SPENDING MONEY.—To make
is a sabered and the art of spending it wisely
requiresmanaitttle study to tinder it equally animal. Phikro-
pliers agree that money saved is money made. consesqoanUy it is
of the utmost importance that a purchaser should adopt the meet
advantageous method of espending It. Those who can pay ready
mc wry hold a great power ; still they cannot obtain the full value
which it naturally commands unless they select houses in which
business is conducted on ready money principles excluelvely.
The keen eoespetitien between booms of Ude ceder premeds
advanteres to the public. which no other system can offer.
The exclusive ready.money eystem is to buy with, se well an
to sell for ready-money. Manufactures and merchants are
attracted to houses on that system, and dispose of to those
Inns the 'Mt accumulation and over-productions of
which most be sold at a lees. Thus the buying power of s
the
readyinoney system stocks the warehouse with a lame portion of
its goods at lower prices than the cost of production, and forms
the tint of the three main elements which constitute the selling
power of the readymoney system The second element is the
avoidaneeof loss. No credit Is given, oonsnquently no extra profits
are required to cover bad debts. The third element I. the economy
of time. No abatements are made consequently no create of time
in argument to settle the pries, which is marked upon sank attic&
in plain figures ; otherwise It would require the expense of three
times the number of assistants to do the same amount of business.
To add extra poothe for the purpose of taking eff • discount,
miens an abatement or an allowance, is against the Mess of •
trader upon the true ready-money system. During twenty-two
years the above evetem has been rinuearied czia.
.e great
adventure of all parties, by mer-
chant tailors, Bydenham House. Ludgate-NR

SAMIJEIi BROTHERS' SPRING SUITS.-
the coats. Ili., likt, Ns.. N. the maistemite, 70.
M., OP. 6d., ils., IM, ; the trowel% 142., 17s. NI., Ha.
tra. ry at le and eine kept in stook for immediate inat or made
to stemmas. post has..--13ydeahara Houma, No. 80, Lod.

SUIT COMPLETE, 425.

SUIT COXPLETE, bOs.

SIIIT COMPLETE, 695.

SUIT COMPLETE, 768.

SUIT COMPLETE, 81e.

SUIT COMPLETE, 89s.

SAMITEL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS.
The mots, Us., eh, tes. 116 e, 61a, 705.; the waistcoats, Ss. Id.,
Id., lls., 121., 145., 1K; the trousers, 17s. Id., 29a, Ms., Pla,
Pas. Every style and site kept in stock for immediate use, or made
to measure. Patterns postfree.-Bydemkast House, No.oo, Ludgate.
kill.

SUIT COMPLETE, 698.

SUIT COMPLETE, 735.

SIJIT COMPLETE, Mc

SUIT COMPLETE, 93e.

SUIT COMPLETE, 10,55.

SUIT COMPLETE, 114 e.

SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SUITS.
The coats, Ms., Mc, ten, des., eee., 16s. ; the waistcoats, e. Id.,
Is. Id., Us.. 1.21., Ha, Its.; the trousers, 17a Id., , 11..,
30s. Every style and miss kept in stock for immediate see, or made
to measure. Patterns post bee. Bydsnhasa House, IS, Ludgate.

SUIT COMPLETE, 58e.

SUIT COMPLETE, 698.

SUIT COMPLETE, 80e.

SUIT COMPLETE, 86e.

SUIT COMPLETE, 978.

SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s.

SAMUEL BROTHERS' BOYS'
The jackets, ea., les. ed., Ila., Us., Its., 215.; the waistcoats,
2a. Id., is. ed. Is., ea, es. Id., as. ; the trousers, Is. ed., 75., Oa, I Is.,
13s. madeas. Every style and alas kept in stook for immediete use,
or to 1110111Ure. Patterns post free.--Oydenhato House, SO,
Lodi:ea:4UL

SUIT COMPLETE, 16s.

SUIT COMPLETE, 21s.

SUIT COMPLETE, 24i.

SUIT COMPLETE, 30e.

SUIT COMPLETE, 38e.

SIIIT COMPLETE, 45e.

S_
AMTTEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL
MAHONE, 21u, Yea, Me., 4ft., bsa, 62a Every else and
style in stock for Immediate use. The Bummer Overcoat et Ile.,
faced with silk, le • wonder of value for the money. Every style
promptly made to measure. Patterns poet hoe. 60; Dedealer

NEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.-
43 Figures ithe heads of 37 being Portraits of living oelebri-
ties) represent the fashionable and most becoming Clothing for all
ages and occasions. Thee,ook contains the miceof each tameda
new rules for self-measur and is sent post tree for du staps,
deducted from a ',archaic—SAMUEL BROTHERS, Merchant
Tailors, Bydenham House, 60. Ludgate-hill.

PRINCE of TAILORS bas been our registered
Tiede Mark since we received the Exhibition Prise Medal for
style, quality, and excellence, and we oontinue to publish the
fashions on account of the great demand and fettering terms with
which they have been received, representing gentlemen of rank and
leading men of ton. in the costume patronised by the elite of our
beau monde. 'Wakes' post free, with list of prices, commencing
with our celebrated Us. fancy or black doe trousers ; cloth vests.
M. id. •• suite of superior black cloth. Hs. ; SUMS of fancy Tweed.
42e. ; shower.prost overcoats, Es.; and superior qualities equally
cheap. Note.-oal7 highelaas cutters employed, and one trial will
47234;urwsuilmierit.try.t.ovelz.alld.com-bruldgetito.re— . and H. HARMAN,

KINO' fit,
TSB wieueiagowir MT TAU:LOBS,
40. COMMI4
Oppoite Finda-isaa

RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS.
Priem and uartleulars Imst frea
Sample Shirts and Measure Forms for the Country.
Economists should to our No. 54 Shirts at Ils. the half.dozen.
130 Eliel and Co., IMPROVED SHIRT MAKER%
it St. Marlin's-lane, Charing-oroln. ImIdon•
Established el) yews.

THRESHES and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS.
-A- Only establishment in Lcadon, next door to Bonieseet-
home, Strand. N.B.—Leta of necessary outfit for erery_purPoss
and appointment to India. China, and the Ooionic" mill be for-
warded on application.

ANNUAL SALE.-SUMMER SEASON.
DEBENNAM and FRXEBODY. Bilk Mercers and General
Wareboneemen, beg to announee that their usual Annual Bale of
FANCY STOCK will be continued during the month of July.—
Cnvendlah Hones, Wiinnornetreet, and Welbeeketreet. W.

ANNUAL BALE NOW ON. - REGENT
110UWO• fl 2. Ragembelgeet, sad II and V, dfltll3-
W.—ALLLOON and Co. beg !easefully to eel the &teem
wowa their numerom perms to then wastomary BALE as the
aloes of the smarm. we& commenced June V. and will be oon.
dotted throughout July. when they will be prepared to show fa
t some unusually cheap goods. Regent Vomit
8214,11:=.tmelteeTentetreet. and IS and V. Argebetleek W.

F. THOMAS and Co.'s PATENT
'WS sEWING lIACHTNES.—The celebrated No. f Maebbtea
unequalled for amend work, tl Tb• neer Bouseetio Machines,
eirr(Leek Email &L. £6 mxt sa—oataLosaie
erHOILIS and Co.. 1 and 2, Cheacelde, and Itcsentelrena
Oxfoldedaget. London.

ATKINSON and CO., 198 to 212, WESTKIN-
-BTER.BitIDGEROAD. London.

CABINET MANUFACTURERB.—Show Rooms
lJ for every Description of Furniture.

CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN.

UPHOLSTERERS.

FAMILY DB.APERS.

TLLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, oontaining
-a- Drawings of the Pernitare exhibited in the Show-roonte. for,
warded free, or can be had en rad winch sho enoblo
purehaesse to form ea ides of the cost of am each draw-
ing bee with it a aorreepooding prise cg gawk
Auras mark.a
tm
rift=
ATKINSON sod US to 111, lIIIIR-BILIDOK
'ROAD LoNnon.

RUPTURES.—ByAni liog vira Letters Patent—
warm woe- mum twurowood and
(=Whited in the Exhibitions. Mel end UN) I. Amnia bp sower&
pf NO Medical men to be the most of in in Illie care,
tire treatment of Hernia. The me of a seed ee dam
hurtful in its erects, is hem avoided, a soft
am
reload the body, while the renalafte /r 1
the 310C-SASI VAS Sid PAINS! la'"lpiriZa WAWA OM
end *NSW Mat it cannot he may be wont der-
v. • dessiptive shreahr NM sad the trar
4•` l4 %411 a.I li I ki. re .II it
mat
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WOO& K. Y. Pte." bi.
!CAL =MI on tell MN

cu-
ll/147a
tow the 1
roam; ODY, and Co.,
PATzwr Wl*

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

(=moron an. awricai's AOKIICT.)

THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON ON POLITICAL
ASSASSINATION.
PARIS, JOLT 16, EVINIVII:

The Moniteur du Soir republishes the remarks of
the Emperor concerning regicides which appeared
in the Brussels journal Le Nurd.

FRANCE.
PARIS, JULY 15, Eviarugo.

The Moniteur du liar in its bulletin of this
evening says :—" The speech of the Marquis de
Moustier in the Legislative Body affords a fresh
guarantee of the moderate and conciliatory ideas
presiding over every step of the Imperial diplo-
macy. M. de Moustier reminded his hearers that
France had carefully abstained from raising ques-
tions in Germany. Far from pursuing a policy of
mistrust and irritation, she had neglected
nothing to appease the public mind. Franco
had never counselled Austria to assume
a hostile attitude towards Prussia, and
had never dreamt of diverting Austria
from the labour of internal regeneration, which
is worthy of her warm and sympathetic interest.
With regard to the East, the Minister said that
the results of the Crimean war had assured the
existence, integrity, and security of the Ottoman
Empire, where not only great French, but Euro-
pean interests were to be found. At the same
time that France bad pursued this traditional
policy, the Emperor had endeavoured to preserve
Turkey from eventual dangers, had encouraged
every species of moral and material progress, and
such reforms as would be advantageous to the
populations of Turkey."

AN UNPUBLISHED POEM BY MILTON.

Professor H. Morley sends to the Time. the
following hitherto unpublished poem by Milton :

"As EPITAPH.
" He whom Heaven did call away
" Out of this Hermitage of clay
" Has left some reliques in this Urn
" As a pledge of his return.
" Meanwhile the Muses do deplore
" The loss of this their paramour,
" With whom he sported ere the day
" Budded forth its tender ray.
" And now Apollo leaves his lays
" And puts on cypress for his bays ;
" The sacred sisters tune their quills
" Only to the blubbering rills,
" And while his doom they think upon
" Make their ma tears their Helicon ;
" Leaving the two-topt Mount divine
" To turn votaries to his shrine.
" Think not, reader, me less blest,
" Sleeping in this narrow chest,
" Than if my ashes did lie hid
" Under some stately pyramid.
" If a richiomb makes happy, then
" That Bee was happier far than men,
" Who, busy in the thymy wood,
" Was fettered by the golden flood
" Which from the amper-weeping tree
Distilleth down so plenteously ;
" For so this little wanton elf
" Most gloriously enshrined itself.
" A tomb whose beauty might compare
" With Cleopatra's sepulchre.
" In this.little bed my dust
Incurtained round I here intrust;
" While my more pure and nobler part
" Lies entomb'd in every heart.
" Then pass on gently, ye that mourn,
" Touch not this mine hollowed Urn ;
" These Ashes which do here remain
" A vital tincture still retain ;
" A seminal form within the deeps
" Of this little chaos sleeps;
" The thread of life untwisted is
" Into its first existencies ;
" Infant nature cradled here
" In its principles appear ;
" This plant though entered into dust
" In its Ashes rest it must
" Until sweet Psyche shall inspire
" A softening and red& fire,
" And in her fostering arms enfold
" This heavy and this earthly mould.
"Then as I am I'll be no more
" But bloom and blossom [saptefore]
"When this cold numbness shall retreat
" By a more than chymick heat.
"J. M., Ober 1647."

THE NEW BOUNDARY ACT.—Yesterday the new
Boundary Act was issued. It contains 15 clauses and five
schedules, extending to 12 folio sheets. The old and new
boroughs under the new Reform Act are now defined.
THE ILAIWAILAN OR SANDWICH ISLANDS MISSION.
—A public meeting in support of this mission was held
yesterday at Willis's-rooms, Lord Lyttelton in the chair.
The Chairman said he thought the mission on whose
behalf they had assembled was one of the most interesting
in connection with the church of England, and was well
deserving of more support than it had yet received. The
Bishop of Honolulu then gave an interesting account of
the present state of the mission. The great encourage-
ment given to the efforts of the missionaries by Queen
Emma and her government ought to be an additional
incentive to the church in England to support the mission
in a more effective manner. They were now totally
aground for want of funds, and he thought it very hard
that ho should have to leave his diocese to come to this
country to beg for support. It was a reproach to the
church of England. The Bishop of Oxford, Mr. Hopkins,
Lord de Tabley, the Rev. Dr. Dekovan, Mr. Beresford
Hope, M.P., and other gentlemen spoke in ingport of the
mission, and a resolution was adopted edging the
meeting to aid the Bishop of Honolulu in raising subscrip-
tions for the mission.

FINANCIAL REFORM trwieN.—At the weekly
executive meeting on Tuesday evening last, Mr. Richard
Moore in the chair, an address to the electors of the
United Kingdom, urging the necessity of reducing taxa-
tion, was adopted; and it was resolved that measures be
taken to obtain the signatures of leading reformers
throughout tho kingdom, with a view to its publication.
It was reported that the first paper on naval maladminis-
tration issued by the union has created some stir in the
various departments, and a meeting will shortly be held in
the Town-hall, Woolwich. Arrangements are also in pro-
gress for Marylebone and St. Pancras.
TECHNICAL EDUCATION.—The district of New-
castle-upon-Tyne is now moving in favour of industrial
scientific instruction. On Thursday, Sir W. Armstrong,
1C.C.8„ presided at a public meeting in Newcastle, at
which Yr. Bnckmaater, of the Science and Art Depart-
ment, delivered an address in the theatre of the Philoso-
phical Institution. Some discussion on the details
of the government scheme followed, which ended
in favour of its adoption. On Friday the Right
Honourable Earl Vane invited the Northern
Institute of Mining Engineers to Benham Harbour, when
Mr. Buckmaster delivered another address on the facili-
ties now afforded by the government for establishing
and aiding science classes. The following day there was
a meeting of colliery owners at Newcastle to consider how
science classes could be started in the district. There is
, now every prospect of success to the government scienos
minute. _

SURREY AGRICULTURAL LABOURERB AND THE
Coax HAavaer.—A compact has been entered into among
the farm labourers in some parts of Surrey not to work on
farms or assist in the corn harvest where Irish labourers
are employed to reap or mow corn. The farm servants of
Hants andllerksadopted this reeolvelast summer. As very
few farm labourers are engaged as yearly servants in
Surrey, the threatened strike augurs unfavourably for
fanners in getting in the corn. 10a. to 14s. an acre is the
general price paid for reaping and tying up wheat. This
year from lee. to 18e. per acre is being paid, as no Irish or
volunteer labourers have yet imported themselves into the
farming districts. Al the born harvest becomes more
general, if the Irish reapers, ie., are prohibited from
taking part in it, the demands of labourers will be in-
creased to an extravagant figure.
NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF ART, AT
Lamm, 1868.—Return of admissions :—Wedneeday, the
16th day of July, 1868-3 y season tickets, 914; by pay-
nest, 871; total, 1,746.
LONDON Gzinour, OIMBI7B COWAN!
(Lastram).—Traffto receipts for week maw- Jnly 12,
lls

NATIONAL EXIIIIITIOITI OF WORKS OF ART, AT On Saturday last about 2,000 of the staff and
LIMA, 1868.—Return of admissions :—Wednesday, the weidcpsord. 0, the &wit°, /taw „lammed in the
16th day of July, 1868—By season tickets, 914; by pay- workabois a the gleoo toregeme4 to present an ad.
went, 831; tow, 1,746. dress to Mr. 8. Laing, M.P., chairman of the board
LONDON' GENERAL 01IN/11178 COWART of direetars, on hie regaining the direction of the
(Lairrau).—Traffic receipts for week eadkig July 12, affairs of the railway. The question of the wither
12,6321. lls. ld. was only made a few days ago, but was so heartily
Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Bestorea or re•Pou4ed to, that nearly the whole bts=iden en-
never gas to go4ok& resters fatal tea ba4r tens gal* 11
In the 1"i" of dm taaltanY
colour ma brausy. is will muse grpr oa lateoasesto the address their
kkerM.S6drkk:;rk:l&ra"'sfaaSwka"h•NA For so •Ars • co. have 00-operated
Lies neither tr 44 not odd white
F
Vill . Afterlspaspaliag.L.
b°4411•-zenpsantoric• al4.4_4o4shillbwijordaztot samba b ir