biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-29

BATHS of HOMBURG, near FRANFORT-ON
THEN A INE.--RUMMRR SEASON, 1868.—The MINERAL
WATER* of 11011 BURG, as evidenced by the analysis of the
celebrated Professor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, alterative and
aperient. They are of admirable service In removing disorders
of the stomach and other Intestines. They stimulate these
organs when the abdominal circulation is defective, assist the
process of secretion. and give a healthful regularity to the
°mum of nutrition sod ansindlation. They are powerful
remedial agents in cues of enlargement of the liver, In affection
of the spleen; lu hypochondria, Jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease
and obstinate coastipation. In cases of gout, and all other
affections produced by inefficiency of the digestive functions,
the most happy results have been obtained from them.
The efficacy of the waters Is more especially recognised by those
who drink them at their source: for then, the InvogoraUng air
of the mountains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and per-
fect abstraction from the cares of the world, concur In saluting
the action of the medicinal beverage. The magnificent Ku:.
house, which, in the beauty of Its architecture, the judicious
distribution of its apartments, and the richness of Its decora-
tions, surpasses every other edifice of the kind on the banks of
the Rhine, contains a variety of specious and splendidly deco-
rated rooms : a greed saloon for balls and concerts ; a superb
dining-room where there is a table-d'hOte • la Francais', twice a
dey, at one and at five o'clock, furnished by the celebrated
Chevet of Paris, who Is the lessee of the refreshments of the
whole Camino. The visitors will likewise fled a large and com-
fortable reading-room, well supplied with German, English,
French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Swedish, Belgian,
and Detach daily papers. Besides the above attrac-
, Mons. there are also several conversation-rooms, as well
as a splendid coffee room with three billiard-tables.
To complete the charms of Homburg, this delightful piece, a
troop of Italian adore, of the highest talent, conducted by the
celebrated theatre OILSINI, has been engaged to perform the
choicest pieces of the Italian repertory. The services of the
renowned Priuse-Dcmas, Adelina Patti, Artot, Greed. ie.. have
likewise been secured for this season. An excellent orchestra,
numbering 40 didinguished musicians, performs three times a
day: In the morning at the Wets, to the afternoos la the
beautiful gardens of the Casino, and In the evening in the
grand Ballvoom. The railway has almost brdught Homburg
Baths to the outskirts of Iranldort. Then ate 18 trains a day
to and fro, the last as late as 11 o'clock. As the loaner/ ocs'A-
pies only half an hour, the amusements of Trieldort are wlthin
easy reach. Visitors in Homburg may gel ho Brumes In 11 hours,
to Bulln In 15, to Parts st 10. and to Wolof' la 91, le excellent
ts thslatorevisustudesiks,v
London, England, 1868-05-29

►nIDMAN'S SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for
1. SEA BATHING.—A daily Bath prepared with this Salt is
the natural strengthener for weakly infants and children. Ana.
lysed and approved by Dr. Ewalt Recommended by the faculty.
Patrotilied lig the nobility. Sold in bags and 'JOUa by c
throughout the civilised worid.—TIDMAN and SON, 10, Worm-
wood4treet, Loudon, EC. Beware of imitations.
London, England, 1868-05-29

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY

OBJCIEIT.
' morsknotp }IRMA= r. QUIDNVIICIL
Thiel snood wenbelk white, with t•• Sid Id • WI miliiney bark
wtually Mtracta • large and fashionable company, waa played
yesterday at Lord's Ground, and ended in a "draw," one day not
enticing to get through four innings. The " brigade" began
baiting, but no long scores were recorded, Corporal Shelhokl üb.
taming the " Leger" with 17 ; there were sir other double agora
men in the test innings. Yoe the "Quids" Mr. N. A.lltsgerald
was top scorer with ti, and Mr. F.dric in close attendance with
19. The total was sieves short of the military, in whose wood
essay Mr. Buller once more "got hold," and at the tree the
stumps were drawn he was Si (nut oat), and the score denoted
seven wickets down for 91 runs. The following is the full more
BSICIAIOI—YInt Innings. Second Innings.
Mr. N. C Allis, run out ll
Corp.4loc Sheffield, c Hatband,
b Bari°
Lieut..ool. Bathurst, b lark 3
Mr.C. P. Butter, c Bathurst, b Dads 14 not out
Mr. a W. poets, e Davi& b Lam. 12 b. Mae Nelle •
Hon. P. Methuen, e &irk, b Darla 1 b Mac Neils 1
Mr. C. P. T. Kendall b Darts .... 0 c and b Uric
Captain Trotter, b &hie l6 o Lane b Mac Neils.. 6
Mr. C. O. Hardy, c Hall, b Uric
Mr. M. Barrington. h &Bic
Hon. V. Montagu, b lane 1 b Hark
Corporal Robinson, not out
1-b 3,b 12, wll

Total 122 Total Ol
QtlDNl'llro.-1,1144 Innings.
Mr F. R. R&M, e Methuen, 0 Robloom
Mr. C. Barclay, b Hardy 6
Mr. F. 11. Norman, b Robinson
Mr. W. W. C. Lane, b Buller
Mr. B A. Fda-Omald, b Hard)
Colonel Davis, b Hardy
Mr. R. Forster, c Bathurst, b Buller
Mr. A. J. MacNeill+, c !Monteid, b Buller
Mr. e•. Hall, not out
Mr. A. A. Bathurst, b Buller
Mr. R. V. P. Fitzgerald. b Hardy ........ „...
Mt. A. L. Titbits, c Methueo, b Bullet 94
lab I, b 9, la 4

Total

TUN ABORIGINAL BLACK CRICKETER:4.

yesterday there was a large gathering at the Oral—at one time
approaching 4.0.40—t0 witness the athletic sports. In which these
interesting strangers are said to excel. As might be expected,
alter their !Jug voyage and the excitement consequent upon
their visit to the " Derby " on Wednesday, their performances in
running, jumping. Rc., hardly realised the high expectations
indelged in by many of the spectate' but their spear and
boomerang throwing, which were evidently the chief attraction,
evoked the hearty diem of the lookers-on. The flight of these
curious projectiles after striking the ground a few lends In ad-
vance of the thrower was most remarkable and "bird-like,'
being at the same time " erratic" and not altogether free front
danger. The performance of Dick o Dick who defended hint-
sett against a shower of cricket balls burled at him by Mew..
Satrap, (Sodom!, South. Norton, and Shepherd, was prematurely
put as end to by some Surrey rough', Idiotic unseemly ronduct
very nearly hid to a breach of the peace. The proce•dings were
w mad op by a wend flight of boomerangs, amidst much
cheering.
London, England, 1868-05-29

PEACE BY WAR.

The Ti,aes notices the pamphletwhich has just appeared
at Paris, entitled "La Part par la Guerre," which,
if it has any meaning, our contemporary says, can only be
intended to take us back to the meet melancholy periods
of the French empire. The cry is now as it was then—
" One more war and we shall have peace." It is of no
use to ask with Cineas " if the end of strife is to be rest,
wherefore not rest at once ?" With *certain class of French
politicians all reasoning is hopeless : there is no France
but France, and she will have no Germany before hex.
The Emperor Napoleon, as the would be mediator and
arbiter, appeared in the case of Italy and Germany
not untainted with selfish partizanship ; and since
tho formation of United Italy and Germany, the
necessity is urgently felt for a return to the principles of
1815, to the ideas of that European compact which made
the independence of each state the object of the common
solicitude, and denounced any attempt at a breach of the
peace against one as tantamount to a declaration of war
against all. Where the high preponderance and, as it
were, the protectorate of one power fall abort, there
the co-operation of great and small should step in. No
one can be omnipotent against all. There always
was, and is, and must be • majority of nations and govern-
mental in Europe interested in the preservation of peace,
and it can only be from improvidence and want of organ-
isation that the many allow themselves to be disquieted by
the threatening preparation, or the secret designs of the
few. An ins►tiable promoter of " bloated armaments"
may oome to be considered as great a public enemy as a
perpetual quarrel-seeker.
London, England, 1868-05-29

YgE EXPRESIA, FRIDAV

LATEST FOREIGN INTIMLIGENCE.

(astrnues =sown.)
TURKEY.
OONSTANTINOPLE, MAT 211.

The Minister of Finance has concluded with the
Societ6 Gdmirale here a provisional loan of one
mil4eas Turkish liras, at the rate of 9 per cent., for
six months. One half the amount is destined for
remittance to England through the Ottoman Bank,
and the other halt will be used here.

• INDIA.
tViii Trieste.)

CALCUTTA. MAT 9.

It is stated that the young Rajah of Mysore is
at present placed under the supervision of a native
superintendent.
Advices from Burnish announce that a railway
has been projected from Rougera to Prome for
connecting many of the agricultural towns and
populous seats of industry in that country. It is
11 regarded as the first step towards 'palling the trade
of Western China.
London, England, 1868-05-29

GLASGOW PLATE.

. • - ..
Silence . .. --
Foresight . ... -- ..
8 ran.
TWO-YEAR-OLD PLATE.
Electricity ... ... ..
Baron ... ... ..
10 ran.
OARS.
lib to 40 en Formosa (t)
sto 1 bar I (off)
DU ROANS STAKES. Half a mile.

Pompeii. Warlike, Leoncillo, Little Coates, amnia,
Sister to Veda, David, Aloohrie, Trumpeter f, Vendam,
Lady Skeyaes, Barcelona, Lelia, and Lady Lotty are here.

PADDOCK NURSERY. Three-quarters of a mile.
Kis. to Hermit, Esher,Fleetwing, Martyr, Buxton, Bosh
Hill, Madame Staveley o, Avon, Actress, Charon, SM. to
Veda, Night Light, Little Go, Acknowledgment, Pro-
vider, Luneße c, Janina, April Morn, Peckwater, Nanny,
Thormanby, Pompeii, Lyttleton, Latastene, and Moscow
are here.
London, England, 1868-05-29

QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-sae.—
Leaver and Manatter. Mr. W 11. LisToit—MAßY JONES
at T; POOR NOBLEMAN at a quarter toe DEARER THAN
LIVE at half-peat 9.—Mira ALFRED WIGAN, tonight. In her
original character of Madame Bonbon In the POOR NOBLEMAN.
Mr. ALFRED W NUN, to-eight, In hie original character of the
Marmite de Betteterre, In the POOR NOBLEMAN. Mr. J. I.
TOOLE,io.night, as Blitiaot in the POOR NOBLEMAN. DEARER
THAN LIFE for a limited number of night/ only. Michael
Horner, Mr. J. L. TOOLE.
London, England, 1868-05-29

OXYGENATED WATER —Sleeping in London
during the season k not like sleeping in the fresh air of
the country but refreshing and invigorating effects be
obtained Wan evening draught of (hErgenated Water, fresh
the LABORATORY, 36. LONI.I-ACIIE, or through any druggist,
in cases containing sin bottles.
London, England, 1868-05-29

THE
BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER.
THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER
is found In a spring near Bournemouth, and bas the agreeable
taste and invigorating properties of the true Seltzer, but is
entirely free from the deleterious compounds often need in the
manufacture of imitations. Dr. Hassell reports it, on analyds,
as " • beverage of a very agreeable flavour, resembling the
true Seltzer. and which tnay be used with advantage at dinner."
BitIANT and Co., Bournemouth, Proprietors.
Dinneford and Co.. Bond-street ; J
London Depots— '! J. B. Barnes, Knightsbridge;
Paris—Roberts. Place Vendome.
London, England, 1868-05-29

M C RPM Y'S CAMPAIGN.

The Daily News, pointing out the difference between
free discussion and free libel, observes that political and
theological debates the condition of freedom and progress ;
political and theological violence is hostile to both. A
fair disputant is merely exercising his right ; a firebrand
is merely trampling ea the rightaof others. Free discussion
we mast and will have in England, whatever susceptibili-
ties are offended, and whatever antagonisms are raised.
The right of every mass to state his opinions and defend
them ha. amen established at too great a coat for even its
abuse to endanger its exiatenoe. But free libel has never
been established among sea, and never must be ; and there
can be no difficulty whatever in distinguishing the one
from the ether. As for Ma... Murphy and his band of agita-
tors, it is needless to show that they belong to the cate-
gory of libellous.

In the House of Lords to-aight, on the motion
for the adjournment of the ho use to the Bth June,
Earl Russell will call attention vo the state of pub-
lic attain.

Lord Chelmsford has named =he following as
the aelect oummitteo of the House of Lords on the
Artisans' and Labourers' Dwellings Bill : —The Lord
Privy Seal, the Dukes of Somerset and Beaufort, Earls of
Derby, Shaftesbury, of Carnal von, Cad°, 'an, and Kimber-
ley ; the Bishop of London ; and Lords St Indlitige, Foley,
Portman, Chelmsford, Westbury, fiLeredoh, and Pen-
rhyn.
Tn a Poon RELIEF BILL.—The select' committee
of the House of Lords appointed to consider t his bill have
made their report, and suggested some menthe enta. The
committee are of opinion that it is desirable, in order to
secure greater efficiency in the administration of the Poor-
law, that the number of inspectors appointed by the Poor•
law Board should be increased, and that a certain i lumber
of such inspectors should be specially qualified by m ideal
knowledge to report as to the relief of the sick poor.

The Court of Queen's Bench changed the ten*•
on Tuesday from the County Galway to Dublin, for ti
trial of en action for bees& of promise of marriage,
brought by the daughter of Mr. Thomas Moore Pence, of
Galway, against Captain Robert George Brady, of the 2nd
Foot. The change was made on the application of defen-
dant, who dope's(' that be believed he could not have an
impartial trial in the county of Galway, where the plain-
tiff. family pommesed great influence, and had bosu
making comments upon the easy.
London, England, 1868-05-29

DEBTS RECOVERED and CLAIMS PROSE-
CUTED by a Professional Gentleman of practice and
reepectabllity, free of charges to the credlior.tipon a commission
of 10 per cent. on the amount recorered.—AppV for address, or
by letter to A.Z., No. 365, City-road, &C.

MAPPIN AND WEBB
are Manufactnrera
77 and 73, OXFORD,ITREKT: and 71 and 72. CORNHILL,

141NDON.
London, England, 1868-05-29

THE REPRESENTATION or NINORITIZ.s.

The Daily News remarks that the decision last
night in favour of the representation of minorities was
occasioned by a strangely constituted majority. The
philosophical democrats of the House of Commons, " the
new radicals," whose communistic and revolutionary
designs fill the Quarterly Review with alarm, and incline
it to look fur the path of safety where it might be least
expected, in the moderate and constitutionsl counsels of
Mr. Bright, went into the same lobby with the stern tories
who view Mr. Disraeli's policy with distrust. Mr.
Mill aud Mr. Fawcett separated themselves from Mr.
Gladstone and Mr. Bright, to form a temporary alliance
with Mr. Newdepte and Mr. Bereefoid Hope.
The immediate working of this system will be to
strengthen the element of reaction in the larger consti-
tuencies. The minority clause, in its application to Man-
chester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, Glasgow, and such
other places as have been or may be brought under its
operation, is far more than an equivalent for the sacrifice
of the seven small boroughs which the amendment of Bit
James Ferguson sentences to death. What has been done
by tLis clause and the impunity extended to all but a
handful of the smallest boroughs- -make an early revision
of the present arrangements a matter of certainty.

The Times declares that Mr. Cobden never delivered a
deliberate opinion on the subject of the representation of
minorities ; and had his candid intelligence been directed
to it, be would have Abandoned the first impression which
his unthinking friends would sterotype. It is impossible
to secure a varied representation by " districting" a
homogeneous constituency.
The Standard would set the majority of fifty-nine against
Mr. Graham's amendment against the majority of sixty on
Mr. Gladstone'. anti-church resolutiono, as evidence that
some degree of true constitutional feeling, some courage to
make head against democratic passion and prejudice, some
loyalty to principle and public duty may still be found
among the opposition.
The Star sincerely condoles with the constituency of
Glasgow on being made, quite superfluously, the corpus rile
on which the crotchet of a few radical' is to be tried for the
benefit and delectation of the tones.
By declaring in favour of the three-cornered constituen-
cies, says the Telegraph, the house has only added one
more to the list of blemishes in the ministerial plan of
reform, and hence there is now a fresh reason why the
whole scheme must be subjected to revision before it can
be deemed satisfactory or complete.
London, England, 1868-05-29

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Exchange on London, 18 ;on Farts, 530. Coffee, good
first, 8,200 rein. Shipments since the departure of last
mail, 97,587 bags, of which 15,9.55 were for the Channel,
5,392 for the north of Europe, 63,162 for the United States,
and 13,078 for other ports ; sales, 80,000 bags. Flour, 33.
Coals, Cardiff, 33,500 ; Newcastle, 33,000. Freights to the
Channel, 60a. ; United States, 5.5 a.

BAHIA, MAY 13.
Exchange on London, 182. Sugar, browns,
2,500 reis. Cotton, 14,300 reis.
PERNAMBUCO, MAY 17.
Exchange on London,lBl to 18}. Sugar, whites,
4,900 to 5,000 reis ; browns, 2,700 to 2,800 reis. Cotton,
17,000 to 17,500 rein.
The Menageries imperials steamer Guienne has arrived
at Pernambuco.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, MAY 2i.
The weekly returns of the Bank of France, issued
to-day, show the following differences as compared with
the previous week :—lncrease : Cash in hand, 20,500,0001.;
private accounts, 15,506,500 f. ; bills, 4,333.:100f. ; notes,
2,500,000 f.; ti eaaury balance, 1,900,000 f. Decrease: ad-
vances, 800,000 f.
London, England, 1868-05-29

JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s SMYRNA
EMERY AND BLACKLIAD MILLS. Importers and
Manufacturers. By Appointment to the Honourable Board of
Ordnance. LAM BKTB, B. K.
JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s VICTORIA
KNIFE POWDFR, as need in her Majesty's household.—
Bold everywhere, In tins, ed., Is., 91., and M. ; also 3d. packets.
London, England, 1868-05-29

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, MAY 27.
The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out
1,000,000 dole. in specie.
The National steamer France arrived out to-day.
Closing Prices :—Gold, 1391. Sterling exchange on
London, 1101. United States 5.20 Ronda, 1882, 1111;
10-40 ditto, 1031 ; Illinois, 1481 ; Erie, 711. Cotton :
Middling Upland, 301. Petroleum, standard white, 29.1.
Fleur, extra State, 9 doh. 50c. Corn, old mixed, 1
dot 150.

NEW YORK, MAT 2s.
The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out
250,000 dols, in specie.
Closing Prices :—Gold, 139 j
; sterling exchange on Lon-
don, 1104 ; Five-Twenty United States Bonds 1882, 111 j ;
ditto, 1885, 109 j ; Ten. Forty Bonds, 1051 • Illinois, 149;
Erie, 721. Cotton : Middling Upland, 30i. Petroleum,
standanl white, XVI.
London, England, 1868-05-16

INDIA.

BOMBAY, MAT N.

Vbs. shirting's, sr. Ha. ; Nibs. ditto, 6r. 14a. ;
Ws mule twist, l 2„ —market quiet. Cotton Min 1)hol-
Shipments of the week, 36,1;•2.-, bales. Ex•
eMuiga on London, '2s. 0;d. Freights to Liverpool, 17s. Cal.
The latest London date is May :,.

CALCUTTA, MAY 7.

shirtings, ; 841bs. ditto, 7r. 4a. ; 40's
twist, 6,i—snarket quiet. Cotton, '.!J. I.inseed,
4r. 4a. Hap:seed, 3r. F.. Flschange ou Lon lon. Is.
11 Four per Cent. Government seculities, ;
Five per Cent. Government Securities, 10s, ; Fiv?.and-a-
Half per Cent. Government Securities, 113.1. Freights to
England nominal. . .

(Via Tiioste.)

CALCUTTA. APR I. 19.
The Viceroy leaves for Simla on the let 3doy.
The new Trade and Profension Act has received the
assent of the Viceroy.
The Calcutta Chamber of Commerce Las protested
against the increased overland postage.

BOM iIAY, en I. 24.
The news that a great battle had taken place at Girisk
is fully confirmed. The son and brother of the Aineer had
both been taken prisoners. The Governor of Candahar
had tied ; but Yakook Khan had not captured Candahar,
but was within a few miles of the city.
Telegran.s from Calcutta to the 2.3 rd state that a col-
lision had taken place on the Hooghly betwcen the Ethel,
bound for Liverpool, and the Agamemnon, for Dundee.
Loth vessels were sunk, and four lives lost. The tAiel had
entirely disappeared. The cargoes were valued at 100,0001.
The Hon. H. S. Maine has introduced a bill into the
Viceroy's council for the appointment of a commission to
inquire into the failure of the Old Bank of Voinh iy.

CHINA.

HONG KUNO:, Ann 22.

Grey shirtin,gs, (A catty, 2tlo dais. ; water
twist. 16-21, 120 dots. Tea season closed; total export,
1 I t.,000,001b5. Exchange on London, 4s. 4kl.

SHANGHAE, API IL 16.
grey shirting, Gi catty, 2.30 taela. lea sea-
son closed. Silk unchanged. Settlements in fortnight,
Export to date, 54,250 bales. Exchange on
London, 110.

AMERICA.
(BY ATLANTIC TELV;RAPH.)

NEW YORK, BET 1!...
The Allan (Glasgow) steamer st. David arrised out
to-day.

Closing l'nces :—Cold, 1391 ; sterling exchange on Lon-
don, 110 ; 5-20 Unitod States Bonds, 11ii2, 109 ;
Ditto, litss, 1074; 10-40 Bonds, 103, ; Illinois. 14. i; Erie,
GnY , Cottou Midland Upland, 31', ; Petroleum, standard
white, 30!, ; Hour, extra:State, 10 dols.; Corn, old mixed,
deli. 16e.
London, England, 1868-05-16

DERBY.

3 to 1 alit lady Etizatietiifoito to 90 apt Orion t and w)
(t and w) 13 to 1 Paul Jones (o)
11 to 2 Rosicruclan (o, 1000 to 60 Torn Bowline c
6 to 1 ft)
9to 1 Specultunt) (tand 11000 to 20 Betrayal (t)
Lady
1000 to 20
2to 1 apt Lady Ellaboth with a start (t to t4oo)Tympanum (0)
60 to 60 Lady Elizabeth and Sir J. Howlers lot coupled (t)
Even 1000 on Sir J. Hawley's v. Lady Elizabeth (o)
Even 6 that Lady Elisabeth starts at Stol or more kt)
3 to 1 apt Lady Elizabeth and Suffolk coupled (t)
3to 1 Lady Elizabeth and Utica' coupled (t
3to 1 Lady Elizabeth and Reath:Mien coupled (t)
3 to 1 Lady Elizabeth and Green Sleeve coupled (t)
Even aid Lady Elizabeth lot 8 (t)
Even Sir J. Hawley'sl, 2,
2to 1 Speculum 1. 2, 3 (off)
3to 1 Orlon, 1,2, 3 (t)
7to 2 Blue Clown 1,2, (t)
London, England, 1868-05-16

CRICKST.

HOTIZIOLD BRIOADI V. Rothl. A.ITILLYRY. —Play did not
b*n at Lord's Ground yesterday until past one o'clock (anything
but " military" time), when the "not mita," Captain Ha-
mond, with 17, and Mr. Griffith with 4, proceeded with their
innings, bowled at by Messrs. It= and Arkwright. The
score wee raised to 166 by some hitting, when C
itainond was well caught by long stop. Soon after Mr. O=
wicwas Joined by Mr. Kingeoote ; the tamer played one on to hia
ket. Mr. Hutchinson followed, and when the score retched
187. Mr. Buller began bowling. Play proceeded steadily till
lunchtime, when the some stood :—Artlßee7, first innings, M 6,
and eight wickets down. After luncheon Mr. Bergman was
soon caught off his glove end Mr. Wickham was clean bowled
the following bell by Mr. . But the Brii had not half
completed their work, for Messrs. Smith and .leon hit away
neternaltettng frequent changes In the bowling, and
between then' raising the wore trorn 213 to 29e, when Yr.
London, England, 1868-05-16

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, MAY 15.—The usual summer exami-
nation and award of oommiegions, Le., to the Gentlemen
cadets of the Royal Military Academy will, it IS stated,
take place at • later period during the prceent year, when
his Royal Highness Prince Arthur will have terminated
the whole of his studies, and her Majesty the Queen,
with other members of the royal family, will be present.
His royal highness is now engaged in a course of gun
practice at the school of gunnery, Shako:rms.
The military profession (says the Arty and
Nary Gazette) is waiting a little anxiously for the distri-
bution of the tolerably large amount of patronage now
available for the higher ranks. The governor-
ship of Sandhurst, the ooloneloy of the 70th, the
majority of Chelsea Hospital, three pensions for
distinguished and meritorious service, and two aides-de-
campahip to her Majesty, are all unappropriated, and some
of them have been vacant for several weeks. A gentle
Waage to the extent to which prompt bestowal enhances
• gift perhaps may be pardoned.
By the death of General Sir G. W. Paty, K.C. B. ,
Colonel of the 70th Foot, Lieutenant-General Sir John L.
Pennefather, G.C.8., becomes • general ; Major-General
the Hon. Sir A. D. Spencer, K.C.8., commanding the
western district, • lieutenant-general ; Colonel Henry
Smyth. C. 8., late 67th Foot, a major-general ; and Major
H. P. Hutton, unattached, a lientenant-ooloneL —United
Service Gazette.

!MATH= ESPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

SATURDAY, MAY 16, • A.K.
London, England, 1868-05-16

,
.;
x

its (*Krt.
waweOß OASTLI, Kay 15.
lig Queen drove lei the grounds yesterday
efterloint, as enameled by Bch-eels Christian. Prince
'Leopold and PIiDOIMIS Beattie, also went oat.
Fier Majesty drove out this animates, aceompanied by
Primness Lathe.
Penes and 8141011811 Christian dined with the Queen
yesterday.
Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington
and Coked the lion. A. Hardingr, weed to London, to be
present at the state ball at Buckingham Nice this even-
ing.
The Duke and Dualcce of St. Albans arrived at the
Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining with the
Queen and the Royal Family.
Mr. Theodore Martin also arrived at the Castle.

The Prince of Wake redo out yesterday, attended by
Major Teesdale.
The Prinoess of Wales drove out, attended by the
Countess of Maralesheld.
London, England, 1868-05-16

'BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER.
THIS NATURAL SELTZER WATER
Is totted in • spring near Bournemouth, and has the agreeable
taste and Invigorating properties of the true Seltzer, but Is
entirely free from the deleterksus compounds often used I. the
manufacture of imitations. Dr. Hamill reports it, on snalyvis,
as "a beverage of a very agreeable flavour, resembling the
true Seltzer, and which may be used with advantage at dinner..
BE! ANT and Ce., Bournemouth, Prophetess,
JJ Dlnneford and 00.. Bond-atzeet ;
London Denote-1 J; B. Banns; Bnigusbridge ;
Paris—Roberta, Place Vendome.
London, England, 1868-05-16

ISELGIVII.

BRUSSELS, MAT 15, Evtitinn.
The Chamber d f Representatives discussed in
today's sitting the 1411 proposing to renew, until 1871,
the law relating to foreigners residing in Delgium. Au
amendment, which proposed that it ,thettlil only be ex-
tended to the lot May, 1800, was rejected, and the govern-
ment bill was then adopted. During the debate the
ministry stated that the expulsion of M. Migrant took
place in consequence of his attrazks upon the Belgian
government, and with a view to avoid eventual diniculties
with France.
General Prim and M. Ve.sinier were not expt.lsea, but
pimply requested to leave Belgium.

THE CUSTOMS PARLIAMENT.
BERLIN, BlAt E,
M of the members of the national liberal
p irty in the customs parliament h,ve agreed to support
Hen Twesten's ineendnient proposing that the tax upon
home-grown tobacco should be ti th.Liers is•r cwt. Itinteati
of 12, set proposed by the government. They have also
resolved to oppose the increase of the duty upon foreign
tobacco front 4 to t; thalers. The debate upon the
tobacco tax commenced in the customs parliament to-day.
London, England, 1868-05-16

ITALY.

FLORENCE, MAY 15.
The Queen of Portugal has left for Venice.
ROME, MAT 15.
artlinal Andrea died suddenly last night from apoplexy.
Numerous recruits for the Papal army have arrived from
GENOA, Mar 15.
The King and the royal family have arrived here,
and were enthusiastically welcomed by the population.
The streets were gaily decorated, and bouquets of flowers
were showered on the carriage of Prince }lambert and the
Princess Margherita.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, MAT 15.
At to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the
Reichsrath the Minister of Commerce supported the adop-
tion of the Austro.(lerman Commercial Treaty, after which
the measure was sanctioned by the Chamber.
The committee on the budget 0-clay
the additional credit of 2,)33,000 tiorinsifor the Austrian
expedition to Eastern Aria.
London, England, 1868-05-16

ywo ot.haa aim ran.

Betting : 9 to 4 on Rap and 4 tot agat Scarrington.
FREE RANDIt'AP if CRUZ RACE Of 6 NOV& each, with 40 added
winners extra ; second saved stake. Two files and a half, over
eight hurdlesand J ohnson's brook. (8 subs.;
Mr. Wsliitt's Turin° I
Mr. A. Cheese's Advertisement 'Roos) 2
Mr. Cliff's Troubadour
Mr. Wellitt declared to win with Nothing More.
Betting: 5 to 4 on Nothing More, 7to 4 aget Troubadour, and S
to 'apt Turmoil.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
DERBY.
3 to 1 apt Lady Elizabeth 't and off)
6 to 1 Rosicruclan ;t and off)
9 to I Speculum (t)
10 to I Blue Gown ;ol2'
7,000 even laid on Orion against Paul Jones.
London, England, 1868-05-16

: E WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

LIVERPOOL, MAT 16.
! Al mail steamer M'Uregor Land arrived
, ' this morning, from the West Coast of
Madeira. Her dates are Fernando
11,1i1 11 ; Cameroons, 12; Bran River, 1b;
Is r. 13 ; Benin, 17 ; Lagos, 19 ; Accra, 21 ;
l!tibe Palmas, 24; Sierra Leone, 28; Teneriffe,
11'‘ 7. Madeira, 9. Health and trade on the
'"wt were generally good. No news of importance.
London, England, 1868-05-16

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD.

(arorzes TIMROILAWS. )

FRANCS

PARIS, MAT 13, Evmso.
In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body M.
Pouyer Quertier delivered a long speech against
free trade.
Private letters from Tunis dated the 13th inst.)
&seer 2 that the French Consul has presented an
ultimatum to the Bey.
London, England, 1868-05-16

GREAT FIRE AT STETTIN.

STETTIN, MAY 15.
At noon this day two large distilleries near the
town (one known as the Stahlberg Distillery) took fire ;
1,500,(rJ0 quails of spirit Lave be,n contuuted, and eight
buildings destroyed by the Barnes. The damage done is
estimated at 7,00,1 N,O thalem. (rne per.on is tom tally in-
jured. Lot further casualties arc not apprcheudei., as tLe
danger is over.

THE NETHERLANDS.
THE HAGUE, MAI' 15.
The First Chamber in its sitting t,-day rejected,
by 1)4 votes sotinst 16, the proposition of five members to
present an address to the King. fikny members who
voted against the proposition nevertheless expressed tLeai-
selves strongly opposed to a new dissolution.
London, England, 1868-05-16

CLERICF.NWKLL.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT THROUGH THRONING STONES AT RAIL-
WAI TRAINS.

Thonta, Cliff. aged 12, of 50. Turnmill-street, Clerken-
well, was charged before Mr. Barker with feloniously
throwing stones at the railway trains whilst in motion on
the Metropolitan Railway at Farringdon-road.
From the statement of Inspector White it ap-
peared that the nuisance of throwing stones at the
trains on the Metropolitan Railway has very couch
increased, and so frequent have been the complaints of
passengers, that the company, determined to stop the
nuisance, have employed men in plain clothes to detect
the offender.. In addition to injuring the tops of the
carriages, it was only a short time since that two of the
gas boxes that run along the carriages were broken by
stones being thrown at them. In this case it
appeared from the evidence of Police-constable
Sidney Smith, 179 0, that on Friday afternoon he saw the
defendant and a number of other boys sitting on the walls
of the railway in the Farringdon-road, and every time a
train emerged from the tunnel large stones were thrown
into it. Ile caught the defendant as be was in the act of
throwing a stone, and on telling him that he should
hike him to the inspector he was very saucy, and said
that if he did so he would have to carry him, and throwing
himself down refused to go without he was carried. Some
large stones and pieces of brickbats were picked up on the
rails close to the spot where the defendant had been
throwing.
The defendant, who pretended to cry, said that it was
not him that threw the stones, but some other boy. If he
was let go this time he would never throw stones any
more.

Mr. Barker told the defendant that this was a very
serious offence, and that he had rendered himself liable
to be transported for life. If the company chose he
would have sent this case for trial, as be was determined
to do all in his power to check the nuisance. He should
fine the defendant in the highest penalty he
could for stone throwing, and should order him to pay a
penalty of 405., or in default be would be imprisoned in
the House of Correction with hard labour for one calendar
month.
The defendant was locked up in default.
London, England, 1868-07-24

WOBSHIP-?n='l'.

William Brooks, 28, sadCarailias Breaks, 29, man and
wife, of no occupation, residing at 13, Charlotte-street,
Sboreditch, were charged before Mr. Ellison with having
cruelly ill-treated their three children, William,_ aged four
and a half years, Elizabeth, aged two and a ha/I yours,
and Barbara, twelve months, by neglecting to provide and
su them with proper food and nourishment.
rePeter Lodwick-Burchell, the medical officer for the
parish of St. Leonard's, &oreditch, deposed that shortly
after 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning he, from what
bad come to his knowledge, accompanied one of
the guardians of the parish to the house where
the prisoners lodged, and on entering a room
on the first floor, there he found the three
children in • pitiable state of miser; and
wretched emaciation, consequent upon an entire ab-
sence of food and nourishment. They lay upon the bed
without any covering. The room was in a filthy condi-
tion. The stench was so great that it was almost impos-
sible to remain in the room. Two other children, one
seven and the other six years of age, were also in the
room, but, though very week, were not in such a bad con-
dition as the others. -Witneue saw that the three children
were starving, and it was evident they had been greatly
neglected, and they were subsequently removed to the
workhouse.
Mrs. Sarah Oberton, the landlady of the house, 13,
Charlotte-street, stated that when the prisoners
unfurnished apartments they stated that theert
but two children, although they afterwards were
found to have five. Since that time they had been
greatly, if not altogether neglected, and it was discovered
yesterday morning that they were starving. On Wednes-
day night the prisoners went out, leaving the children at
bane in darkness, and without food or covering, ant they
did not return until 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
London, England, 1868-07-24

THE POLICE COURTS.

GUILDHALL.

James Samuel Whitidedsl, • pork butcher, residing at
211, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, surrendered to his rocog
nuances, before Sir Benjamin Phillips, to answer the
charge of having obtained various sums of money,
amounting in the aggregate to 3701., by menus of false
pretences.
Mr. George Lewis, jun., of Ely-place, prosecuted, and
Mr. Begley, barristers defended the prisoner.
The evidence previously taken was read over to the
witnesses and confirmed, after which evidence was given
to show that on the 16th and 17th of June last the de-
fendant passed other cheques to salesmen in Newgate-
market, which were dishonoured when presented at the
Lambeth branch of the London and Westminster Bank.
The bankruptcy proceedings were also produced, and they
showed that the defendant's petition in bankruptcy was
signed on the 17th of June, but not filed until the Mb of
that month.
This closed the case for the prosecution.
Mr. Besley contended that the bank had on two or
three occasions cashed the defendant's cheques to the
amount of 60/. or 70/. beyond his assets, and that there-
fore he had a right to expect that they would not refuse
to honour the cheques he had drawn on the 16th and 17th
June. Be was besides prepared to show that the defen-
dant was in expectation of receiving a large sum of money
from the sale of some property, the proceeds of which he
paying into the bank to meet the cheques, but
purposedha teauctioneer refused to give up the money, and the
defendant was therefore unable to honour his drafts.
Bir Benjamin Phillips, in giving his decision, said the
question appeared to him to be whether the defendant when
he received the money on his cheques intended to defraud
the complainants of it. He thought it was a case in whi
ne:jury would convict, and therefore he would dismiss the
charge.
London, England, 1868-07-24

-TILE MALTA AND ALPsY
GRAPH.

MIA TELE-

VALETCII. J=l, 23.
There was a break last night in the Alemuidria
Cable. Particulars have not been ascertained.
Her Majesty's ship Cruiser has arrived here from
Corfu, and the Trinoulo has left for Beyrouth.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, JUL: 23.

The National steamship Pennsylvania and the
Onion steamship Manhattan arrived out to-day.
Closing prices:—Gold, 1431; sterling exchange
on London, 1101; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882,
114}; ditto, 1886, 1121; 10-40 Bonds, 1081.
Illinois, 1611; Brie, 68g. Cotton : Middling Up
land, 31. Petroleum, standard white, 341.-
Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 20c. to 8 dole. 80c.
Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 13c.
London, England, 1868-07-24

THE BALE OB LIQUORS ON SUNDAE BILL.

The Daily News agrees with the opinion of the select
committee of the House of Common. that moral influence
will do more than legislative enactments to diminish
drunkenness. When public opinion has condemned the
vice of drunkenness in other spheres of society, as it baa
among the rich and educated, the late result will follow.
Those who deny the possibility of this must believe that
the poorerclasees are neither amenable to moral suaaion,
nor capable of learning how to respect themselves.
A draft report, drawn up by Mr. J. A. Smith, and sup-
ported by three members of the committee, urged that,
eo far from producing mischief or exciting discontent, the
bill would be both useful and popular, and that the in-
terests of public morality, order, and industry all call
loudly for immediate legisiation. The Timm has so much
sympathy with the object the minority of the committee
had in view that it heartily wishes they had met with
more success. Let but one bold, vigorous effort be made
by the wiser, stronger members of the community to with-
hold from their feeble, foolish brethren the accursed in-
strument of ruin and degradation, and the glorious battle
is half won.

The root mime in the conclusions of the committee,
and expresses a hope that we have heard the last of the
Sunday Liquor Bill.
London, England, 1868-07-24

EaLEL RU89172 ON LORD PALMERSTON.

In reply to an address sent to Earl Russell by
the corporation of Bowery, in the expectation that his
lordehip would be pretreat at the unveiling of the Palmer-
ston memorial at Rommy, the noble earl says :
" I bass deeply to regret that I was unable to perform
the kosoosabie duty whisk had been asigsed to me of
Winos-aft; the statue of the late Lard Palmerston.
1 bA4 bees IM4I and intimatelg associated with him in
the rispessibie gewanuasat of this great 11Elphro. Dazing
that time I had learnt to know bow deeply he in for the
=l2of his country, and how pestly he valued the
whke she might mamas* ill Imam of liberty and
in an ports of the wash. And white his
Zimagslnadee hi:n.24l= thiciallasmoso :Want en-
hts SO dittbsgutstikal4Scli prat-
ticable &maths* width iind nubs
was anabisd totake part bi gnat enterprises
givie freedom tom 91111,010slacts, the inhabitantrof our
Indian stop to Ifia atencilies of the
vonft's slave trade ; g "dewed war the hide-
purism. and freedom of Salem in ng • national
existmos to Greece ; and in raking the tams and repots-
•Oos et this great and fres country. I should, thertdore,
hays been proud to take part in • oiramany designed to
do honour le the asemory et • Lariats& collsagas, •
deeply valued friend, and an immortal statesman. As
thip OClSlUkailli has not bean granted ts me, I trust you
wig pima me in them, few matenota to express my sym.
pethy and m y sorrow.'

The swan =Oh visited Bonney during the in-
an/motion of the Pahnerston memorial. A number of
relatives and friends of an inhabitant of Romney visited
the latter previous to attending the inauguration cere-
monies, and left at his house their watches and purses to
prevent having, them stolen. All Use inmates of the house
want to No thOPoroloootes, and when they returned they
found the hoses had been broken into, and that every.
thing valuable had been stoles.
MU. BRyOBT AT Bramrsotum.—Mr. John
Bright has undertaken to be present at a dinner party:, to
be given this eveling (Friday) by the mayor of 714g-
ham (Mr. T. Avery), to about 170 of the leading inha-
bitants of the town, who, including the town council and
the public CAMS, bare bean invited to meet the borough
members. The assembly is regarded by the mayor as a valeta
party; but there is intense curiosity to know what Mr-Bright
says just now. consequence is that the mayor has
very staiienaturedlf sent -invitations to rwporters from
London, Manchester, Leeds, and- elsewhere, and about
twenty shorthand writers will be present. ]gr. Bright,
however, is not'impected to make a political speech. The
mayor, his host, is a conservative, and the conservative
party. will be represented by a number of gentlemen on the
occasion.—Menehreter Examiner.
London, England, 1868-07-24

JAPAN.

SHANGHAI, JUNI 6.
Intelligence received here from Japan states that
the Mikado has re-issued the ancient edicts against
native converts to Christianity.
It is reported that 200,000 adherents of the
Stotebashi, assisted by the fleet of seven steamers
which his admiral refused to deliver up to the
Mikado, were about to attack Yeddo.

The native authorities were
.placing obstacles
in the way of foreigners purchasing land at Osaka.
Sir Harry Parkes had an audience of the Mikado,
to deliver his credentials as British Minister.
Hitherto his exoellency had only been aocredited
to the Shiogoon. The captains of the English
squadron escorting Sir Harry Parkes were also
presented to the Mikado.

CHINA.
HONG KONG, .7=z 12.
The rebels have left Tientsin, and are marching
southwards.
The gold fields at Chefoo, in the province of
Shantung, are reported rich.
London, England, 1868-07-24

I 4. 1, a. proeetding when our report lett.]

corRT OF BANKRUPTCY.
,Iteiore Mr. Commissioner Winslow.)
ix RE ILAILPYJI TIVELVZSRESS.
t• . 9 sitting for last examination and discharge.
wn.. described as late of 18, Mornington-
.l. w. and of Bromley-by-Bow, manufacturing
.• : asl wholesale drysalter, and now of
i• or, manager of rice mills. His accounts
• the following figures :—Creditors unsecured,
. ditto holding security, 3,342/4 liabilities
h.!. .11-counted, 189 t 165.; contingent liabilities
-Ad of shares, &c., in public companies,
It 10.1.; and creditors payable in full,
. t... AI. 20,276/. Assets : Property given up to
1101 ; debts, good, doubtful, and bad,
-;" end property in hands of creditors, 2,9101. 10s.
;:. h Anlitaes described as contingent are stated to be in
: ; tO. (!t shares in the Whittington Life Assurance
the Freiman Newspaper Company, the
•buist Newspaper League Company (Limited), and
i I psr Twelvetrees (Limited), and in referenoe to a
bs. 1.620/. by the liquidators of the General Trading
• !! pan) (Limited), the bankrupt states that a claim
. .:.• by him against the company has been admitted to
stint of 21.8261.
litcumont appeared for the assignees, and asked
• • the bankrupt should furnish a cash account disclosing
trstwictions since September, 1866, when be trans-
d business to a company called the Harper
Art-trees (Limited). There were various bill transac-
•• in which the bankrupt had engaged which required
• • !Unction.
The bankrupt's solicitor submitted that a twelvemonth's
• omit would be sufficient. The business was again
• mile over in July, 1806, by Harper Twelvetrees (Limited)
••••• the General Trading Company (limited), and the books
o ere in the hands of the liquidators.
Ilia fforieur thought the better course would be to re-
yorea cad, account from thebankrupt for twelvemonths,
the assignees leave to apply for further accounts if
• advistd.
Adjourned accordingly.
London, England, 1868-07-24

DEATH OF MR. GEORGE H. THOMAS.

We regret to announce the sudden death of Mr.
George H. Thomas, the well known artist and wood
draughtsman, which took place at Boulogne on Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas's artistic labours were not confined to any
special field, but he will, perhaps, be best known to the
general public by his renderings of grand ceremonials and
military displays. Of these the two most important are
the Marriage of the Prince of Wales (taken from an oppo-
site point of view to Mr. Friths, as the wedding-party
are returning from the altar), and the inspection of
the wounded soldiers of the Crimea by the Queen. But
be excelled in the rendering of all kinds of scenes where
faultless drawing, capital grouping, and brilliant colours
were necessary, and frequenters of the Academy will not
forget a charming little picture, "The Camp at Boulogne,"
representing a French Grielessrou soldier dancing with a
grisette, which was exhibited some ten years ago. As a
book-illustrater Mr. Thomas's services were in constant
requisition. He contributed to all the best of the Christmas
gift-books, and illustrated with great effect Mr. Wilkie
Collins's story of " Armadale." He had the privilege of
occasionally instructing the members of the royal family,
abd was highly appreciated both for his artistic talent and
private worth by the members of the house of Orleans.
Mr. Thomas was in his forty-fourth year.
London, England, 1868-07-24

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

MARK-LANE.—(THIFI DAY.)
Old parcels of English wheat came slowly to hand ; but
there was a moderate show of new produce. The trade
was dull for all descriptions, at Monday's reduction is the
currencies.

With foreip wheat the market was fairly auppilod.
Very little animation wee apparent in the demand, and tie
quotation' were barely maintained.
Floating cargoes of wheat command but little eaten-

...
otherwiseate floating-grain-cargo trade was tolera-
biLhrm.
Barley, the supply of which was moderate, was firm, ova
former terms.
Malt was in request, at full quotations.
Oats moved off freely, and prices ruled firm.
Beans found buyers at quite late rates, and the value of
peas was well supported.
Flour was dull, at the recent decline.
Linseed was steady, and there was a fair inquiry foe
clover seed and trefoil, but in most other respects the
seed market was inactive. Cakes were steady In price.

ARRIVALS OF ORAIN, ke.' INTO LONDON BY ir ATllli
CARILLAUE, HWY JULY 10 TO JULY 11, BOTH IN-
CLUSIVE.

Milah *
8110
Fordo' 6140
8100

Total ..

B. Katt. outs. Mow;
vs.
irso
qrs. bets. stlits.o
7eeo ::: 29810 sin) 11110
7980 1420 1 29810 WO 111980
London, England, 1868-07-23

LONIAIM, July 23.—Wind at noon N.W., strong Were, and
cloudy.
D, July 22.—Arrived : Christine, from Quebec; Annie
Bice, Melbourne; Veteran, Quebec. Bailed; Norfolk, for Port
Phillip.
Lest., July 23.—Arrived : Rite, from Jamaica; H New
York ; John Benin, New York ; Sir Robert Peel, • for
Constantinople ; rnesple (of Arundel), North, for the West ;
Martha, West, for North; Colino, North for West; Charlealliit-
chell (as. North, for West.
WATLATIMD, July It —Anived Medan, from Newfoundland.
LIITU, July 21.—Arrived; Eagle, from Quebec ; Harm, Que-
bec.
Haterot, July 22. Arrived Queen of Great Britain, from
Barbados*.
Heti, July 22.—Arrived: Pollan* from liCiramicht
Newport., July!!.—Based: John O'Baker, for Cape de Verde;
Edith Marion, Halle; A. Mark, New York ; Arabella Clark, San-
tander; Lydic Bilbao.
Cs Pairwater, from Bilbao. Bailed :
Her Royal for Callao; Battaina, Monte Video ; B. D.
Metcalfe, Rio Janeiro ; Ernst Benno, Bahia.
SIVANNIA, July 22.—Arrived : Glen I:dal. from Cuba; Caldera,
Valparaiso. Balled Encharia and Paul, for Bahia.
Liviteroot, July 22.—Arrived Alines, from Huelva; Malta
(m.), New Yak; City of Baltimore (as.), ditto. Bailed : Triano,
for Matsu= ; Beaune, New York; Palmyra. Boston ; Devon-
shire, Bonny ; Erin, New York ; City of Boston, ditto.
CASUALTY.
New Yoax.—(Received 23rd, per Atlantic Cable.)—The Comte*
of Elgin, from Hull to Quebec, foundered at sea 4th July.
London, England, 1868-07-23

NORWLY.—Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, divided into three
convect Farms, all adjoining, and distinguished 1111 &or fitsibmk.
Ostre Rtabsek, _and Hoket, situate in a very beautiful district,
about savoy Rogan& silts from Christiana. fitor !Rahn* con.
slate of • Vuanan's residence, in good repair, with prams and
about 126 Astute acres. Oldie etabmk comprises about
Cl aorta. wi tars buildingsAat contelmis about 606 sore%
with residence and farm b Included in the above
Quantities are some thriving Libel. The residence
of Holtet commands a beautiful view of the lake .like arm of the
Fjord, affordingthe enjoyment of fishing, boating, ho The in.
traded railway from Christiana to Drammen will pass through the
estates, and considerably add to the value of the land for build-
purposes.
ESHRS. RUSH WORTH, ABBOTT, and Co.
have received instructions to OFFER the above *TATES
for &AIX particulars and plans of which (with photohio
viewartnay be obtained at the ollees, Rarlievevrt•
street, W.

COAL.—GEORGE J. COOKIE LL awl Co.
Bei oils eiy. Obi 11111.-12. Omaha