The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-10 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1868.

rTHE MUSICAL WORLD.—The attention
ot hotelman sad Andaman n &anted to the auturiuo
ORGAN lone of the great featunie at lin 1W eetf. Gan 441nolth
and now emoillin moteddentalm eaten* daily at quarter to il and
quern' to 4, at the ROYAL 3'OLYTIA3LNIO,

MADAME TUMAUDI3 EXILIELTION, Baker-
strees.—New Additass.—A PORTILAIT YODEL. Isims
from life. of Madame KACHEL is now to be sem. Admission
ls. ; ebildien swiss ten mein at age. bat Mite ; Mite mask 64
Opms nom LI sm. till M p.m

TOURISTS, TRAVELLERS, VISITORS to the
SEABIDE, and ethers massed to the ma and tts&aittrUl led
the agghcation d itowwther MALY1)011, both and
refreshing to the feat led lids, allaying all beat and UM
removing emptiann beektim and 4inaneim ; sad readeetag
the skis soft, dear and Omani. Price ta id. and la ed. pee
bottle. Feld at 111, geteenrien, and by edesealeie sea Perfume.
Ask for " Revisals' liely et," and beware of manes. and per.
IIiCIOW articles mid seder the same of " Malydor."

SIOTHIt.• IMPOSBUSI2.
A OITA AIitARELLL restores the Hums* Hair
~loA M t• its • husk as mists, at wbst sea
eiLL ihni MN at isottik, with tlis sill of en•
a the oust t soceselal la pssfsetlng this East
wasilsrtal ligaleant is now. ailind Is the pal& In • nen 621011611.
MOW *NW sasit griss.-11•11 t• Wills, Is. seek; aim,
kg:at la. sash wit/ brash.
Da Mart, aageliperip. llgger 71maralrest, Lava
aus, KO.

WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES
aro supersaing all *then. Pyle Medials—Leades. Hap
!sec INT. MK from Alb las ; Slim. tram SA 119.-14 Oarsiall ;
XN, PAgeaMtrest I sad 74. agog.

COAL.--GEORGE J. COCKEBBLL and 00.
Belt comb 0017 ORA 16L-14 °arab&

COALS.—The CLAY CROSS COMPANY
stroplp direct from Moir 00Ileries at OW Oro —The bort,
oomil to Walro at fls. pm ton ; smond; lin Omh an
—Orders to CHDIJ BUMWOOD•PIACIZI
ABLROAD. W.

NEW PLAY BY LORD LYTTON.
This cloy, PVO. !d,'TINE RIGHTFUL HEIR: a Drama. By the
-A. Author of " Richehem" the " leedy cd Lyons," ke. Now
performing at tLyum Theatre.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

CHELSEA.—Sir Henry Hoare addressed last
evening two influential meetings of his supporters at
Nottieg-hill. Resolutions were passed to support Sir
Henry, and his addresses were loudly cheered. Meetings
were also addressed by Mr. Dilke, Mr. Odger, Dr. Russell.
and Mr. Freake. The register for this new borough has
just been issued. The total number of voters is 17,408.
OREL,WWICII.—A letter has been received from
Sir Charles Bright, M.P., dated Malta, September 23, in
which he says to one of his constituents :—I do not feel
wanauted in soliciting, at the next election, the suffrages
of so populous a constituency as it has now become, with
the prospect of a season of unusual labour and unequalled
moment to the interests of the people, unless I could
devote the whole of my time to the trat which I under-
took. I beg you will also do me the favour, should you
be present at any meeting which may be held by the
liberal dieters regarding the course to be pursued at the
ensuing election, of expressing my deep gratitude for
their warm-hearted support andliforbm.rance to rue dining
the time that I have enjoyed the great honour of being
one of the repreeeutativee of the borough.
ilt:RTniaDON.—Mr. Baring offers himself for
re-election in the conservative interest. The liberals have
announced their determination to contest the seat with a
gentleman of well-known liberal principles.
LIVERPOOL.—A crowded meeting of liberal elec-
tors was held last night to hear addresses from Messrs.
Massey and llathbone, the liberal candidates for the repre-
seutatien of the borough. Mr. F. A. Clint, who presided,
welcomed, in the name of the liberal party, the large
numbers of electors now admitted to the franchise. Mr.
Rathboue delivered a long and forcible speech, in which
he severely criticised the recently-issued address of Mr.
Disraeli, and said that the conservative party was without
a policy, and under a leader in whose political morality
a great part of his followers did not profess to believe.
The allusions to Mr. Gladstone as the liberal
leader excited the warmest enthusiasm. Mr. Massey
was very cordially received. lie paid a high tn-
bete to Mr. Disraeh's intellectual greatness, and
said. if they must destroy his government and Mr. Dis-
raeli himself, let them not throw him like a carcase to the
hounds, but carve him as a dish fit for the gods. (Cheers
and laughter.) Mr. Massey said that if the liberals were
in power in the next parliament no time would be last in
remedying the defects in the present Reform Bill, and in
bringing forward measures of retrenchment, education.
and general reform. A resolution of confidence in the
candidab s was carried by acclamation.
NORTII WARWILICSIIIRE.—The addresses of the
liberal candidates, Messrs. Muntz and Flower, were issued
yesterday. Mr. Muntz points out the necessity of pro.
tecting the voter from interference with his political rights,
repealing the rating clauses, and a better re-distribution of
seats. lie believes that the question of education must be
dealt with, and that the laws affecting employers and em-
ployed will have to be considered. He advocates the die-
establishment of the Irish church. Mr. Flower expresses
similar view a adding that he is in favour of the diminu-
tion or re of the malt tax, whenever the money can be
spared, eis in favour of county financial boards.
NormoitAm.—Mr. Clayden has issued an ad-
dress referring to the fact that at a meeting of working
men he was almost unanimously selected as a candidate,
and appealing to the liberal electors to support him at the
aggregate meeting of the united party which is shortly to
be held. Mr. Clayden says :—"My.politieal principles are
sufficiently known to need no exposition now. They arias
out of my conviction that the era of exclusions is over, and
that the new era of political and religious equality has
' already come. The great reforms of the past thirty years
have brought the time when class distinctionsand religions
differences should no longer be known to the law or rows-
sized in the institutions of the country."
BotviriturroN.—Mr. Frederick Perkins, one of
the candidates for the representation of Southampton, has
retired from the contest.

" TUE RICIITFITL HEIR."—Lord Lytton bas
published (John Murray, Albemarle-street) his drama, The
Rightful Heir, now being performed at the Lyceuin
Theatre. The flyleaf bears the following inscription :
"To all friends and kinsfolk in the American Commosi-
wealth, this drama is dedicated with affection and respect.
London, September 28, 1888."
ASTLEY'S Ttrzaraz.—Some aonfusion and ex-
citement were caused outside Astley's silicates last night,
in consequence of the house not being opened at the usual
hour. A large crowd had assimibled, and the body of
Scots Fusiliers who have been taking part in the Siege of
Nagdala made their appearance as usual, but there was
no admittance for them at the stage door. A notice was,
after some little time, posted outside the theatre, to the
effect that it was closed that night for the necessary pre-
parations for the production of Dick Turpis this evening.

Ills QUEEN'S BUCKIIOUNDS.—Tie royal pack
met yesterday at Tower-hill, near Swinley,a and had a
capital run with an untried bind over a country with
plenty of stiff fences, the line being by uttersloap, Mar-
tin's Heron, Sir John Wahh's park, Bracknell, Bintlekl,
Ambridge-wood, to Hurst, where the hind was lost and the
field left. The Prince of Wales's harriers had a capital
day out in the neighbourhood of Staines, Ashford, and
Stanwell.

CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—The case of " Glen v.
Caledonian Railway Comminy" was yesterday debated
before Lord Kinloch, in Eliurgh. Mr. Clark and Mr.
Lamond spoke on behalf of the complainer, and Mr.
Young and Mr. Watson appeared for the company. After
a lengthened debate Lord Binloch said he was afraid he
could-not look upon this as an individual question. An
important point in the case was what would be the effect
of the granting of the interdiction on the character and
credit of the company in the stock market, while, on the
other hand, if there was found caution to protect the
complainer pecuniarily, then it could not be said that
there was much interest on his side at all. His lordship
intimated that he would take till Monday to consider his
judgment.
BEARTITRL HAIL—Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's
Bair Bottom co
faded hair to ViPZl=rmttottyit,_...guZoes
from foam art Prololoto ;•
iigrAVUl=—.A."°,osuzasa" Mtis=
and perfumers. ...v." landsa.—LAdvai

INTJALLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

(names asurn's Amstar.)
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.

MADRID, Oar. 9, Emma).
The (*del Gwent publishes a document ema-
nating from the Junta containing a declaration of
rights, which include elections by Universal suf-
frage, liberty of religion and education, the right
of public meeting and peaceful association, and
liberty of the press with a special press law, ad-
ministrative decentralisation, granting autonomy
to the communes and previnace ; the jury system
in criminal trials, equality before the law, and
irremovability of the judges.

THE CROWN PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF
PRUSSIA.

DRESDEN, Our. 8, EVAIMIG.
The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia
arrived here to-day, and were warmly received at
the railway station by the King, Crown Primo,
and Princess of Saxony, Prince George, and
Princess Marie Anne.

After the thrum at the palace the royal party
will pay a visit tote Court Theatre.