The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-02 00:00:00

e / 1 1 - - t. NEWSPAPER • T . :l Mr?, 411 t Cfrfoprt4% _4 AP SSEE tictlat . . e e • A.,..ceyfe No. 5,324.) CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape al Good Hope end Mediae—STEAM CONIMVNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging to the Fast India and London *WO Compeer t Tin well.knnws clipper auxiliary s QUAEN OF SOUTH, 2.111 tons, 300-hor e power. W. 6THW ART. Cam reminder, now loading in the Vlc.orla iLoadon) Docks, will leave on 19th September, embarking passengers et and leering Graves end on 21st September, for Calcutta, coiling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras this reset will also call at the Island of Marietta'. No cargo will be taken for Madras and Mauritius. This magalfloest ship. built expressly for the India trade ... . . h;a7tioWs;ghliTe kited, fiep' iiriarM; accOrnMr:rditia•lM. peasemews, and will carry an experienced surgeon; also • stewardess. The average passage of these steamer. has been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on record. The line will be continued on the 20th of each succeeding month, with the strictest pnoctuallty, by one of this Comp•nfe dee. of anxiliary erre. steam attys.—For freight or apply to GRINDLAY and Co., elk Parliament-street, y. broken, ALFRSD URETT and Co., !SO, Leadenhallatreet..M.: or at ilia - 003a o ALMf the Company, 9, enplane, London. LC.: where also amlleations for appointments es midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Yeerstary. DEV ITT asd MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Por SYDNEY Direct 'to follow the Duncan Dunbar, and will sail from the river punctually on the ESth September), the splendid clipper ship BARKA WAY, A 1 16 years, 869 tons register, JOHN MUNSON Commander: lying in the East India Docks. This high-classed vessel, owned by lies Yrs. comes Brother., of Blackwell. presents a moat excel lent opportunity to shippers of fine goods, and hes splendid accommodatiou for chief cabin A few intermediates will be taken.—For terms of I t or passage apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiter.streek DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For PORT MEW. Direct ;with immediate dispatch', the inagulgoetit clipper ship CHDY9O - A I (b elongi ng to Maras. Potter, sad Oa, et Glargowl, register 1,1119 tons. D. MINTERS, Commander ' la the Last India Docks. This floe sestet. built wider gsalal allowY, is wail !Down in the Australian and New Zealand trade for her fastsalling qualities and sound delivery of cargo. She has alto good accommodation for passengers —Far tr, or postage apply to GELLATLY. RANKLY, and REVELL. PT, Leadenhall•stiret : or to Davrrr and 1100 RE, 9, Billiterstreat D!VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE :.t PACK LP /IMP —Par HOBART TOW N Diesel *CU lace quick despatel9, Vie well-keoon ship HAILHOIVISY, AI, 615 tans reglsier, WILLIAM nom. Commander Laotian Docks. This regular trader Au destcida accommodation tar chief cabin peasengeze, and, haying joist arrived In 83 days, she offers &desirable apportainlty tn shlppern—Bor freight°, postage mot, to Mears. !MPHIL'S X ENNAILD and Oa, AnWanr, ar 193 — DITITT and MOOR& 9, BUllboaloset. DigITT sad MOORE'S AIISTRALLIII LINE oT ?ACLU SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Ebert • regular trader, lust arrived frost the edam to follow the and trill have immediate despatch), the well-known osh.hout dipper SATUENCS, glidA A 1, register 30e tors, T. A. NOVEL Comman.ler. This beautiful vessel has established her reputation in the trade by her radd pswage out, and presents a favourable oprtnnity to shippers—For freight or pasiege apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, BUSter•treet. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of PUPPIS PACKETS far AIISTRALLI Pea Leaden dame. Port. Ship Tonliege. Peeks T.I. grazer - - (Mann Neer) .. ISM Media Mgt ND grim lenehardt MOO E Isdie Oat. Ph Melbourne .. Cbstaworth Queensland .. Melt of the Age 2.600 & India Sept. M QueenaLiod .. Flying Cloud lha celebeatsd line of packets have, by their punctualta nphi pampa, awned a world-known reputation, and their pas senger accommodation is unsurpamed by any vessels idlon —Tor all particulars irepacllng freight or passage to Australia apply*, JAMES BAUM sad Ow, Liverpool : all Agent. for the 'Mack Ball Line . and T. IL MAME and Co., 1, Leadenhalhatreet, lambs, LC. ROBINSON. and Co.'s REGULAR G LiNic use C Prila SHIPS (balling Mootblyi.—Tn clear Rl"' on the Ith October.- For BYDNIT Direct, the ena.dslAcent new river. built clipper.ehip COMA, Al, 1° years, 1,050 tons. Load lug in the East India Docks. This splendid ship, Just launched by Messrs. Dudgeon and Co., has been built ender the inspection of the owners upon the goo.' approved prbeziples of naval arehl teeter. to ensure speed. Her commodious saloon esbtas are now being fitted la the most superb manner, to afford each accommodation to pawners as can be found in no other vessel fowling for the Colonies, and the has also every convenience for a limited number of second cabin paesengers.—For freight nr passage apply to OAKEN, ItOBINDON, and Co., ad, Eenehurch street, E.C. /ROM LIVWOOL tNtAVIENETOWN TO NEW YOEFt.'' NTIELACE ?AMAMI REDUCED TO /TYE GUINEAS (lb kJ UNTIL lta NOfl THE LIVERPOOL, W YORK, and WSH HIA YELAIP COMPANY Wand dr- Ostetdo~ Clyde-WM Iron Screw ittoora-Mtlyo, tanyths Uto trol.tfdAi!tes9lll.B, IRoiiLificitriisl7 role NV.W YORK. CITY ON If 4:leap:WEIL WedlrraY, Sept, 2. CITY Ur GOBI. Saturday, Sept. S. ETNA, Wednesday. September O. CITY OF WASHINGTON, W.lnesday, sere It Ana imarg Wednesday, awl every alternete Saturday. Oath brew by the maU steamers selling every Wednesday, *IT, Sad II rhea., swordini to the aosuitiondatbro. Cabin bg lb* Saturday's dewier', 19 'ulnas& Forward pure, Iseleding aB prorate*. ousted. Passeligurs fur Qbellt, the trotted Stabs, sad British Cnhuntits, booked throng% la MT advantageous tester.—For further particulars lag ITILLLAII INMAN, !;Waterier** Liveepool ; orb eat KAM. et, Kea WlMbeiebbet. Clb. BRITISH and NORTH AIIERNIAN ROYAL YAIL lITRA KARIM appototod by the Akofty to mail belween LIVRIPOOL and KIM YORK, and lestereon UTZ& POOL endIOSIOR, with liberty to call at Kangas or other parte Is hod sod resolve malls, goods, and saseengers, the Boehm itis iga V at Halifax to land and resolve peessegen sad kw mark The fo lowthg or other vest ern ao• itelehel to oil faun Liverpool, ca llna at Dora to moan tio _ _ _ ARABIA, for BOSTON, Seta:day. September 6. CHINA, for NEW TOLL Saturday, September it NVZONA, for BOSTON, Iletarday, September 19. Prow memo including Award's foe sad provinces, leg aittheut wines or liquors :—To Hants: and Boston. thief min; ascend amnia. 116. 11, New Tort. chief mails, 1116 mead cabin, £ll. Freight to HOW, Boston, sad New York, 13 tor si z us , an e t I per met. primin.—Apply to J. B. Toad, Landon • JAL Carrie, Ham and It. Plane de la Rana, Paris; O. and J. Bum, Buebananetreet, Gismo.; b. sot C. Wirer. Qa“.O6llW. on D. end C. Wirer, S, Wait 11i9srpsol. PITILLLPIS, GRIMM. and PHILLIPPS .1 1 . dewed& the undeetemtlearal theaehea ~ma. Tir ROTTIELDAY and the &BIN; the BATATIIII, tram 012 Brittah and Forel= Stars Whorl, Wavelet', every Sandy, et 11 am. Tara : £2 22.. L 1 10a.. and 17,. ed. Itatern tickets, titan and a halt. The 1711N0011D, Thiusday recesles Sega el the Tower. Fare C. Yee EeiMRW. one of tai North Ceram Lloyd's melicl dement mows, ADM, or BCEViALBE, every TharcLy and Batarday, at U u. true Rom-10nm and trove Blackwell at 0006 Tam, te CI. sa4 Per 00711111111710. tbe GUSTAF MASA, Sept. 4 ?rem Bone. To be X b the rarest MI t2 litta I. y eIfiDLN. rar 001112MAG1P12 end STOCKHOLII. the NEWSKY. hem Alderman otter. September 2. lam, Xi ist. sad at Ito !Meg. peresee, ao- th rfrAt Omens! Moe rt .= T for " (fith.VEll, and PHILLIM. fILDTION—WATHERBTON and BROODER veaminsid the public to bays the Quist Odd atalad as the books—. Oaid and Pare Gold." as applied to Jew= =a &laden WATIOCIIRMN and ISZOODINd NS, and all articles roanntaeleared by thou, a w n sold awe this p le, and at the aaawataatarant prior Illanstaelary, 16 Henri, Covent.ordan, W.C. Amy, nada of drew ••and jewellery ,er la. eneb.—lt.S. This astablidnaant Wad at tie Ito ovoalug, sad on Saturdays at I. lIIIIHRIFO'S LIGHT HATE, 10e. to 21a.— ILEVIOVALL—JNO. FRASINO, INF/LNTOII. OF IJOST VENTILATED HATS, respectfully Informs his numemos Customers sad friends that he is removing his lorigestablisned badness (forty paws) from 65, 81ouid, to hi. West-end Establish- Men., No. 251. ut-street, where the businent will be carried on for the future- The whole stock is now selling off at greatly redu6s,ced priest. emeisting of every kind of Hat, Cap, etc,— ram • ------- - REMOVING TO .9,Azin_ENT4rriarr, TWO DOOM YILOM OXEMD•nBEZT, WEST SIDE CONFEDERATE Brous. —A n application was made the day Won yesterday to the President of the Civil Tribunal siting is chambers for e judge's order under the folio wing circumstances Manuard end Co, beakers in Paris, recently advanced • sum of 25.00 h. on the probable proceeds of the sale of 74 bars of silver from the mines of Reties, which they immediately seat to be swayed by MX iniennin, Lapel, esd Os, of the Ras Readmion. Dome days miter they leaned that an &Math meet had bees laid on the bars at the instance of Ithren. Frederick Huth end Co., of London, sad they now applied for an order to authorin the sale of the silver, not withstanding the said ettacbroent. Their mussel stated that the 74 but had been cosigned by Messrs. Truer, Treaboltae, and Co., of Liverpool, to hie clients, who M edved them es the 22nd int. ; but Mean. Huth end Co. claimed the dim sa their property, eine it had beam re- Vddril toddidtbed to them from Mexico and shipped at Rs lathe ou board the ship B. F. Hmie, ea A 111116131111 met.- ' cheat vessel belonging to the Federal Elates,. which was KEATIN(i'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY- i beret at me in May last by the Confederate steamer ISO POWDER. for which • prtse ;medal was awarded to Florida, after being stripped of her cargo. The the prodewer et the international E eldbltlov, -Poetr7 amnia of the Florida seat them ban as lawful Dog,, and Meats are effectually freed from flees sad all ether pioW to the agent. o f t h e coefedente metes vermin with rtilett they are Wasted, by the above powder, is yy......nny Mars. which Is quite lesnalses to animal life. The homer. the Oar- the. to 1,7 4 ""as. d cis finer, er the eportemaa, Ma therefore dad it hisalwalale. lags, who farwaeded ...Ty other specie o f learned oosneel rescinded with demandieg an order satins hetet are elm la.tently destroyed.-aold la pethera. Is. sad Mai task oak, without awaiting the lam or the actions la- 6 d. men. ....194 tree for 14, or Ueda slue for WI Psatage to the right of ow n ership now ending before the En{ Nampa, by Tem REATTIM, chemist, 71, DR PanTwohereh- ha a s mach marmite. The eiiisma f or N.,. Hua i Pled, RC. , "WI bF ll dr'dminta, to TA* mei " , ea* Om stated that the retiree( the silver wet523.000C, Nth sessise pease Isere the above rue sad address. sase thathM Caine did net oppose the immedine sale, M AW fi g proem wan iio winded s be right bill tof ewer. OOP/MINI MEGA sacessetally pity abe elecided. The Freeidea seuordially issued *deeedir kr*, sale of the silver, sad damned that the pew •-••••••. 1 " -- ' ante .".". •cesTs ""'.. is avotaar . ease m t u Alkillia dy mk a b. famwd a Tru r i h m id ßasda b, i n i a* y all aad s t imi t /ow ta nowt or Amok dissems.--ft. M. pee booka dmi. 7 keel " Janata Irma chattel. 10, Haprabst, NOTHING IMPOSSIBLX—The greatest and asset meld Isamtlos ot the day, AIWA AMAMI:ILL— Mesas. MN GORNELL sad Co., Three ILlop-onart, Lombard. streek Lemke, perkiness to her Majesty, reerectfully o ff er to the =.this truly marseDons fluid. width 'manually realness the hair toile pristine hue—no matters& what age, The Ages rua bee none of the properties et dyes: tt, ou the motrerl, bes:Lai to the syetesn, and sire the heir to ones metered see niglantSoo per month will teas it to whet manse. Pries 4111 la par MUM, or in halt flatlet 10a. ed.—Jahn Oomell t Cs. lam hem 'probated perfassers to R.R.11. the Mooned Maks. ADS PURE FLUID MAGNISLA D i e riM biss. dame twenty-eve yens, eur^dieelly nor Monad by Or mar& io n anlvere socepted by W re as dr beet remedy ter oddity of the dear" beertbera, sort, and hedgentton, and as a sad ere dent tor relate orrentalionn as elrfaft ter bar mil tandem. It b prorated, IN state We l d Mt, et undone WeesW by DINNEFOILD and Co.." 1: MOW direst. Lemke ere Wel by sa raggpscrai. Yasadt rat the wield. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1863. the landowner Haller, were arrested in Cracow yisterdny. A domiciliary visit was made at the residence of Deputy Bence. THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. FRANKFORT-ON-THE•I[AINE, Sam 1. The sittings of the Congress of Princes termi nated to-day. Six States voted against the Austrian project of reform. Those States who voted in its favour have de cided upon addressing a note to the King of Prussia. The Conference of Ministers will not take place immediately. CLOSE OF THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. FRANKFORT-ON-THEAWNE, Rai. 1, Emma At the closing sitting of the Congress of Princes to-day, the Emperor of Austria expressed his satis faction at the complete fulfilment of his hopes of a direct co-operation on the part of the German Sovereigns. The Emperor further said, "Our first Congress of German Princes dissolves itself with the wish that a second may soon follow, that all the members may be united into one great body, and tiseir endeavours be crowned with success." The King of Bavaria responded to the Emperor's speech. Before the adoption of the protocol, the articles decided upon in the special debates were definitively accepted. All the remaining articles of the Aus trian project were accepted en bloc, so that • con ference of Ministers will be unnecessary. Baden, Saxe Weimar, Mecklenburg•Schwerin, and Waldeck have refused to give their adhesion to the resolutions. The final result of the Conference will be com municated to the King of Prussia in a letter signed by the sovereigns signing the resolutions. DENMARK. COPE/WAGS); Eizrr. 1. The Ber/inike Tidende gives an official denial to the statement originating with the Journal des Debate, that England had protested spinet the blockade of the Hansa Towns by Denmark in the event of Federal execution in Holstein. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Barr. 1, 3.40 P.M. The Bourse continues very 6rm. Routes closed at 68.90, or 75c. higher than yesterday. WINDSOR. Cssn.n.—Notice is given in last night's Gnu— tie that the steteapartineets of Windsor Castle will be closed on Wednesday, the 9th best ; they will be ns opened, under the usual reviews% se 'Led after Tuesday, op o 16th. --- ARRIVAL OF TIM ADRIATIC.--GALWAY, MONDAY. —The Adriatic arrived at six p.m. this morning and took op her berth at the new mooring buoy, which was laid on Fri day last. She has oa board about 180 peasengere from Liverpool, sad will have her fall complement from this place. The Adriatic sad the Soot* of the Canard line, had an exciting race on Saturday. The two ships left Liverpool about the same hoar ' and ran from the Ball Buoy to Tan ker head. whew the Adriatic @bowed her superiority over the Soak by 'swim; bar behinds* far that she could sot be seen by those on board the Adriatic. She will be quite ready early in the morning, and will take steeragepamengen on board about Mee ILlD.—Freeinan's Journal LIVACHAM AND BURNHAM RAILWAT.—A pro visional committee has been formed for carrying out a breach from the Lynn and Hunetentoo Hoe at Meacham to Burnham. Mr. J. S. Valentine, C. E., who has made a rough survey of the country so be traversed, estimates the cost of construction at between 50,0001. and 00,000/. ; sod it is proposed to Mil, • share capital of 441.001., with bor rowing powers to the extent of 13,3331. Nap:airtime bare been opened to secure the support and saistance of the Great Eastern Railway Cowpony. THE WAGER QUENVION IN TIE IRON rust:in.—A mass meeting of the collie's and Mien atevited by the re cent Weems of wages in the iron Slide was held oe Mon day night, on a waste pesos of ground known as the Old Field, and situated near the roaketplace. Bibbo. About 500 men were present, and the throng wee also swelled by many of their wives. The priscipal speaker, who appeared so be a delegate from the Miners Aseociatioe, spoke at con siderable length. In the opening part of his address he pointed out the many evils. hardships, and injustices to which the miners, as • elan, were exposed. Adverting Wee to the recent advance of wags in the iroe trade, be proceeded to argue that the same rule which pave to the puddler ea advance of ls. per too in respect of the iron he made entitled the collier to • rise of tid. per day wages in respect of the coal which he raised ; and, he added, if he could point out to the paddlers their real poeitioo ' they would not, with the knowledge that the mastersked advanced the price of iron 10.1. per too, be content with even the late rise in wages, for with i ron a t its present price they were entitled to as advance of another shilling even upon the rate of wages which bad just bees conceded to them. After then alluding to the associations which were already in •Ii•t01100 for the benefit of the paddlers and the iron works' operatives, the speaker unfolded to his audience a plea by which the 1114•4811 might benefit themselves. It was, he maid, proposed in October next to bold • con. foresee at idarsehester. This coalesce' would include a delegate from every body of 500 misers who should declare themselves willing to join the Miners' Association. Sub jects calculated to benefit the mine operatives of every class would be brought forwardand thoroughly discussed. Among other subjects would be included the advisability of asking a reduction in the hours of labour from ten cad twelve bout, to eight hours per day, the steps to be taken to pre vent • boy from working in a oit until he bad reached the age of tourism, the establishment by the masters of "chords for the benefit of the colliers' children, the duty of the muters to lay embargo upon every ton of mineral raised with • view of forming • food for the support of the collier's widow and orphans, and to consider it a law could sot be famed by which the injured miner might recover eompeasatios from the pit proprietor in every case in which his injuries could be attributed to negligence on the partolthose resposaible. Another object dike proposed con. foresee would be to dame the propriety of meinorialasiog Parliament for the removal of the many Ems vases to which all present colliers were subjected. The speaker afterwards pointed nut what be thnnrht was the thorough indifference shown by the masters to the fate or the iateresta of their men. The speaker then put it to the meeting whether they were willing to join the usanatios• The forest of hands which at this app-al nose , ly rue showed conclusively that the meeting had thoroughly imbibed the spirit of the delegate ; and the was still more coodueive from the frequent burst" of applause which were Now an I again accorded to him in the course of his adds se. At this point the min begets to deetsed, and the meet; them ad. ;mired to • room at the Shammies Ism, io cedar further to discuss and determine upon the various pant. in econexion with the proposed conference. We understand that • ape. dal body of policemen had charier the day bees sent from Wolverhampton, with a view of quelling any &Sorban'e which might bays ariseo.—Birunsiiiin Denis Port. Tuz mini Heaver.—The satisfactory progress of the harvest, with fair prospects of an abundant return, is gradually restoring confidence ; and the effect epos Inds is likely to be very besdisal After a floe ad dry summer, ' there bas lanMy tom • good deal of rain, which greatly served the later canal crops by filling the grata, without seriously interrupting the reaping of fields fully rips. The rein of Thursday morning via very heavy, and then was in low localities some flooding ; but we trust so amine injury has occurred. So far the farmers have every cause to be satisfied, and there are reasosable grounds to calculate upon • really good harvest, which after failures in three MO. 0•111i.0 years, sabot fail to give an impetus to mer cantile enterprise. We regret to &verve, by the Cork EzootOter, received this morning, that is that county the rain on Thursday was exceedioelv heavy. and in softwoods of the west and north it was very violist. That journal apprehends some injury to the uo.mt inn and the potato aspp. Our contemporary says—" The blight has 1010/11111•1111 WOW in variousdistriefe of the country, to greater or less extent. From three or fear portions of the county we have j received intelligence of Its appearatu•—asbet, be Unnum bered, without anything like the runtime, or to anything like the extent, of late years. It is remarked, however, that about this time last year one-hall the satin crop was destroyed ; and that I. some district, of the same comity Use proportion was still larger ; bet this year, so oust is the dames% our contemporary ma sarcely acme i' i latroysertio• in which the dimes has yet displayed , Pram Mbar counties the sioustais esaliaas quits useatisfactary. —Dalin &ming Post. MURDER or A POLICEMAN IN IRILUI D,mOtsenz IF EAR, MONDAY M—AatisistossoSoblo . mist ins stabbed is tits ossiss. strosto MAO tows dories the hal swiss, by two soon kids sassed Clarke sad Norm" dial from the au& el tie womb is the ingemeey Irk sight. They are both is sostsk.—J'rststait's NICOSIA, the grant VIOLINIST, will make tila 7128 T APPEARANCE in England on MONDAY Nan . , at the Alhambra. ON CHLORATE of POTASSA, and its USE in OXYDIZISO the IlLoOD.—Lir. .1. P. SARGRANT, M.R.O 9. and LILA. rlS3a , will LECTURE on this ratlect at 114 Plocadllly, In September, and will satisfactorily prove that chlorate of potna‘a As preioired by pasting chlorine tlimagh a mixture of quicklime and water, and subsequently boiling a long time with chloride of potassium) is a most active remedy for oxydizing the blood, and restoring vitality to the low, vitiated state of the nervous system, sort la therefore calcu lated to supersede the use of Iron, mercury, quinine, and sires parilla.-86, Golrer•treet, Bedford-square. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S e very Evening this Week after Alfred Illeflos'e • Coecerts THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Families and Gentlemen can be accommodated with Apartment. Ned Bedrooms to thin &dahlia Mont at madame' chergoa—THOMAS DAMS (room litaipeon'a 108, Strand) Pro. prietor. Dimon provided for large anti small parties. ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Invention, so admirably cootrived that a MI Mtnes well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its *Alti is so Impalpable that the sediment of the mod Utopia Maid by ne prisslbtlity can be disturbed. Prim k, lh, Wa., to suit 41, V, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent• required. No more Oat beer or soar wine. Price ga. 6d.: ditto, electroplated, 96.—k ly direct to JAMES BAJILOW, patentee, 14, Xing W lisadoeiseme. tee that Ida name and address are on ever, all othelaare spurious imitations. Engravings' pads. Established 1810. FORNITURII CiIItRIACIE PREZ to say PANT ot the KINGDOM. Drawing-room antes, complete ZS 0 II Malaprops mites, complete ffi 0 0 Bedroom indloa complete Weinman' Int clue. P. and h. BEYFUR, 144, Ottordatreet. Illostested catalogoes gratis and post tree Olt applicatieta win be speedily THE NOSE and NOSTRlL b S imi : ed ihe Eustachian Tube in Oa comedies' with Nervous Deafness, Threat, &c., and their Diseases, New and Original Theory and Tweet meet, with (nem By Dr. Donis Camas, II D. Dr. Cronin stay be °omitted daily as usual from It to 1 p.m., at 21, Upper Sey mour-street, W., Connaught-square. The HQ Union, with Coloured Plate, price 9a 6d., THE CURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION. By Y. H. LIMAINIA M.D., Y. "Dr. IntnniMee treatment is so simple, that I nor only feel a Mph predilection for it, bat think It worthy to be man mended to the impartial awl careful attention of my profes sion-I brethren."—Hohnbaum. _ Erperience convinces air that Dr. Rainadge's work is full of Interest, and merits the special consideration of practitioners." .I"nils - Ologiettd anatomy has never afforded more condo:are evidence in prod of the curability of a disease, than it haa In that of consumption."—Caresell. Also, by the same Author, pies 10e. A mamas at ASTHMA and DIMS= cd the London : Longman sad Co. LORD ST. LEONARDS ar THINGS IN GENERAL. At the Kingston-on-Thames annual venison dieser, Lord St. Lecuesde, who is High Steward of the brecash, in • comprehensive speech, touched upon inset of Ye leading topics of the day. The harvest had, be mid, been well got in ; • liberal and Faro= harvest wee see of the greatest blowing, we amid have ; and, bearing in mind the calamity that had happened, and was not yet at an end, in the north of Emitted, it was of immense and immeasur able consequence, and demanded the gratitude of all. We were in • state of absolute peace, yet living as if in • Mate of war. We bad to bear the espouse of an overgrown war department ; if at war the expenses could not be greeter. The income tax and succeed= duty were more than any nation ought fairly to bear ; yet the nation did bear them, and would bear there, but not beyond the time that they ought to be tome. in order to piece us in such a state of defence that no foe would either dare to invade us, or dare to talk of invadhig us an bed been dose. In the proset aspect of thins, Omagh there was so much that was pleasing, we mast cot shot oar eyes to the diners in which we lived. We had bad two 'rarities', such as were seldom given —the mutiny is Indio and the distress in the north of England. What other emostry is the world could have met two such greet calamities as England had met them± There was, how ever, now reason to believe that with the cash in hand, and other applimme, and the parliamentary relief allowed by mouse of puha weeks, we should be seabird to tide over one of the greatest calamities that ever visited any country. That the country had stood it so well he attri buted to its passaging a constitution such as no other cone try could boast, ander which the same law governed rich and poor. Referring to the volunteers, his lordship re marked that when they were first formed there were appro.. I bunions they might be wanted against France, bat now France was our beet friend, soil an extending compere* was binding the two countries together more and more every day. There were many not now io the ranks of the Veleeteelel who said they would join when danger came ; but in order to be i useful they should join beforehand, and make themselves dis- ciplimed.Tbe state of the world at large was really very ahrm- Mg. In the north of Europe Deems* was afraid the Ger man mikes were going to attack her, and Swedes was arm ing to mist Denmark. Poland was striving against Ronda, sad whet most strike au English mind was the curious fast that a scrolled national government, of which, speak lig ly, the world did not know where it sat, was orders and levying taxes as if there really were a satirised goverment in existents'. Even if the Meer nation succeeded it would have to be made appereat that Poland was able to maintain what it had never yet maintained—a government of Ma own. It was • foetus's", thing this country was sot drawn into this war ; it tow not to go to war for Poland, or with anybody, unless them wore the elesreat necessity for it. The troubles in Chloe sad Jams were thee noticed, and the come of oar wars with these countries traced. A war with Japan ap peered imminent, but be could safely say sothieg would be men unpalatable to the English mind than such • war. Os the Costliest Austria was trying to make • better league spinet France, but Prussia would sot join her. The way is which crowns were sow disposed of was quite mira culous. The King of Naples was in his capital with 80.000 good soldiers, and in came a patriot with balf-a•dosen mem, in a glass coach or omnibus. and they drove the Leg to edieste. la Greece the King west to take • holiday, and they shut the doers of his palace spinet biro, and would net let him come back. It was impossible to look at the state of Europe without seeing bow necessary it was to avoid mums of irritation. France had meted a King of Italy. bat bed sot been able to perform bar t to Angela to preserve the duchies to her, mad for is reams was sow tendering the crown of Mexico to as Austrian Archduke. These were not favourable symptoms. Frames west to Menke with England end Spain, to get when this to thee subjects.. The two latter withdrew when this was ecommishied, but France remained to (cam an empire. The Mate of affairs in America was then glanced at, and it was observed that with all our care we might end H impeodble to avoid getting into war with the North, std Prance would be delighted at it, as she had just broken the spell of the Roam doctrine. Cam& was free to leave as tomorrow if she liked, but she loved us, though his lordship censored the niggardly way is which she showed her love it refusing to place her defences in a state of efficiency. Oonsiderieg the state of asneaties the North was now is, it was nowise not to maintain an silkiest force ; bat, rif attacked, be felt ours she would do like England, and ries as one man to resist the attack. In coa ch:Woo, his lordship said that England at this momeat Mood In en enviable position. She had surmounted pent dill. cadet, sad was reedy for my emergency ; but we most not relax oar efforts because we were at pesos, bat, looking et what might happen, keep ourselves prepared for any event, and be ready to defend those firesides which English men best bow bow to appreciate. (load aPPlallii) TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arum's 11112011•K8.) AMERICA. (Par the Bohemian.) NEW YORK, ACGCST 21, EVENING. The Tribune asserts that, according to informa tion received from Richmond, General Lee will offer General Meade battle before September, and that if Meade refuse Lee will invade Maryland, select a battle ground, and await the Union army —his aim not being to carry operations northward, but to take Washington. General Lee is organising a reserve force of 40,000 men, to be stationed at Winchester, or another point in the Shenandoah Valley. This force is intended for some particular purpose, and will be commanded by General Long street. It is semi-officially announced that the govern ment is confident of the reduction of Fort Sumter after a few hours' bombardment. But this would not terminate the siege, as there is desperate work and fighting to be done afterwards, which may re quire a considerable time. Official circles put but little faith in the antici pation of immediate triumph, but entertain no doubt of ultimate success. Mr. Davidson, a member of the North Carolina . 1 Legislature, has written a letter to the Raleigh Standard, saying he believes four-fifths of the people of North Carolina demand peace upon soy terms which will not enslave and degrade them. They may prefer South ern independence, but that, they now be lieve, cannot be obtained, nor do they see much future hope of it. They would compromise upon an amendment to the continuation and perpetuation of slavery in the States. He urges the people to elect members to the next Southern Congress who favour a six months' armistice, and submission of disputed matters to a Convention of Delegates from the Northern and Southern States, elected by the people themselves. The District Court has ordered an appraisement of the Peterhoff, in order that, if the government decide upon purchasing her at prize value, she shall be delivered to the government. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money easy. Gold, 25 prem. Exchange, 137 i. New York Central, 1301 ; Illinois, 1241 ; Erie, 119. NZW YORK. Room 22, Eviarnra. The Rie Auwed *hip contains Charleston news to the 20th inst., stating that during the last 24 hours the Federal operations were confined to a steady and continuous bombardment of Fort Sumter from guns on Morris' Island. The Federal 200-pounder Parrot guns are too much for the walls of Fort Sumter, and their firinu begins to tell upon the fort, which only replies at , long intervals. The defence of the harbour, however, does not depend mainly upon Sumter. "If that fort be battened down," says the Richmond Whig, "the harbour may still be beld. It is determined to defend the city street by street and house by house," as long as a foot of earth is left. The governor has urged all non combatants to leave Charleston as soon as possible. General Lee is still upon the Rapidan and Rap pahannock, where it is expected engagements will take place. General Meade is preparing to receive Lee's isnticipated attacks. Rumours are current that Lee's movement towards Fredericksburg was a feint, and that he is going towards Richmond via Gordonsville. 800 guerillas, under Quantrell, have crossed the Missouri River, captured Lawrence, Kansas, burning and destroying property to the estimated' value of 2,000,000 dots. Senator Lane is supposed Ito have been captured. The Federal troops have started in pursuit of the guerillas. Military affairs are active in Mississippi. General Burnside is moving towards Knoxville, and General Rosecranz towards Chattanoga. President Lincoln has promised to attend a Union mass meeting at Springfield, Illinois, on the 3rd September. If unable to be present he will address the people by letter. The New York Nereid urges President Lincoln to send strong columns from General Grant's and Bank? armies through Texas to Rio Grande, oppo site Matamoras, in order to counteract any coalition between the Emperor Napoleon and the South, or . any attempt of Napoleon to annex Texas to Mexico. General Manry has issued an order at Mobile that persons domiciled there are subject to the conscription, even though they have taken the oath as aliens. The Neu) York Times contains an article attack ing England and landing Russia. It say a :--g , We are bewildered at England's treachery, which has subeided into a fixed, unchangeable policy. There can be no oblivion of the past. Henceforth America will recognise no tie to England." The New York Times accepts these new relations, and says :-- 11 It will go hard with America but England shall have enough of these relations before America has finished." The draft continues in New York without any disturbance. Mayor Opdyke has called a meeting of the Common Council to act upon the amendments he has to propose to the municipal appropriation for drafted men. (Later by Telegraph to Farther Polat.) NSW YORK, ACIOVEIT 22, EVININO. A report has bees received from Philadelphia that Fort Sumter is captured, and that the Federal gunboats have passed that fort. The Federal government baa received no such intelligence, and little credence hi given to it. Troops continue to arrive at New York to pre serve order daring the draft. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Gold, 24 per cent. premium. Stocks dull. New York Central, 131; Erie, 1191. Cotton quiet ; middling upland, 614 c. Wheat and flour dull. Corn very firm. Provisious and coffee, good inquiry. Sugar, molasses, and petroleum firm. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, Sat. I. An engagement took place between the insur gents and the Russian troupe on the 24th ult. at Dorohuez, in the Palatinate of Lublin. The Polish leader Rudzki was killed and Drcaniaki wounded. The reported dispersion of Kruk's force at Itierzbirco was incorrect. Juniski pre battle to the Russisus . on the 25th ult., at Huteselasaa, in the district of Lublin. The Russian Colonel Kotgaueff was killed. Engagements, terminating favourably for the insurgents, occurred at Rierzbolow, in Auguatowo district, and at Preny and Kielany, in Lithuania, on the 13th and 16th ult. Baron Baum, a deputy to the GlaCan Diet, aud (Stamped, Id. Additional.) THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. (nom WM °wit warns.) NgWCASTLE, TOMDAT. Previous to the opening of the Sections this morning • large number of visitors assembled at the Old Castle of the town, in order to see the antiquities it con lair. The party were conducted over every part of the building by Dr. Bruce, than whom no permit is more com petent to give an account of the castle and of the curiosi• ties which it contains. There is perhaps no castle in Eng. land so well fitted to convey to the modern mind an idea of , the military genius of the Norman era. It we embeds the modern innovations which have been made, the castle ap pears to have been built with the single object of providing for military defence, and all the other purposes of life would seem to have been secrified to this idle. Dr. Bruce. who lectured as he ran through the old keep, explained from • military point of view its structure and the design of each part. Commencing with the gate ha conducted the visitors through the audience chamber, the King's chamber, the gallery, the commandant's chamber, the dungeon, do. A part of the meths is now used es a museum of antiquities, *tad 'several very interesting Roman mina found le the mighbourhaml were milted out. The most interesting of these was whims the stem relied 'by • Roman husband to his, wile, as (Mem jhere was no stain—for she was mac Mid mama As the hour of 11 approached the party dispersed and spread themselves over the different sectioes which sowbejlea 4 tol. 7;lkm! era several Interesting papers to be rend today, table preemie of Profaner Owen and Sir C. Lyell has given s new impetus to the meetings el the meociatioa. I mentioned by telegraph yesterday that at the meet. isa of the general immolates, Sir C. Lyon wee aa pounced as the president of the association for the mom* year, and that Bath was selected as the place of its meeting. Mr. George Griffith read invitations from Bath, Nottiog hain, and Dundee, which were backed up by a number of memorials from various inSuestial bodies in connexion with the respective towns. Mr. Tire, M.P., for Both, advocated the shims of that city, to visit which place an invitatim bad been sent to the ansociatiosi for three suocestive yeme. Mr. Beater, the Mayor of Both, and Mr. C. Moor, also ad vocated the claims of that town. Mr. Paget, M.P., and the Mayor of Nottingham advocated the claims of that locality, whilst those of Dundee were supported by the Provost, Lord Kinnaird, and Sir J. Ogilvie, M.P. The het mined teen was selected by • preponderatieg majority. The following ere the officers appointed for the Bath meeting :—President : Sir Charles LyelL `lee-Presidnits Lord Portman, Marquis of Bath, Wm. Tito, Req., M.P., Arthur Way, Fiq , M.P., William Senders, Esq., I , 0.8., Lord Nelson, and T. H. Dickinson, Esq. Local Secretaries : Charles Moo, Esq., C. C. Davis. Esq., the Rev. W. W. Winwood. Treasurer : Thos. Gin, Esq. The meeting was axed for September, but the day foe its commencement will be • subject for future discussion. Yesterday 1 forwarded you en amount of • visit paid by sundry members of the association to the depths of the Mookwearmouth Mies, near Sunderland, and hinted at a few of the dangers to which penoos exposed themselves whose inquiring minds led them to undertake such explorations. I was not aware at the time of writing my account of the visit that at au ad joining mine one of those casualties to which I stated we were exposed in making the descent had actually coonamd, by the breaking of the chains soil leaving the tubs with the eostente—fortunately in this case it was coal, and not ' Mamas beings—to fall to the bottom of the shaft. It ap. pears that about one o'clock yesterday the pit was working as usual, the engine was in motion, mid was drawing to ' bank one iron cage containing four tubs of male and lower. leg another empty one, wheu, owing to a balsam' weight giving way,. the ropes broke, and both site of tuba fell to the bottom. The eogioe, on being released from its load, was set iv motion with increased velocity, and one of the wire ropes wee drawn upwards with such violence as to cause injuries to the machinery on the bank, which prevented in.mediate resumption of operations. Thus both tube were lying at the shaft foot, and even the peowialon of new mei could have does no good at the time in coesequeme of the injury to the 'grim. At the wackier' at the time there were about 200 mon and boys, who soon became acquainted with what had occurred, and flocked to the bottom of the shaft by which they were not slow to perceive they could not hope for a considerable time to reach daylight. Under the guidance of one of their number who knew the workings thoroughly they sought • perms to the shaft of Seghill Colliery, which is about three miles distant, and though constantly exposed to danger from disturbing stoppings and other causes, they steadily made their way from where, if they had been obliged to stay longer, they must have run a much greater chalice of losing their lives. The story of the mope is short : themes persevered with difficulties, and with good guidauce had got through half of the distance between Burradm cad their destination, where they were met by Mr. Reodall,viewer,of Seghill, with • party. Their way thenceforward wee chard the most serious obstacles, end they reached Seghill about four o'clock, and were taken to bask without one of the num ber having sustained an injury, Fancy the horror of the scientific party if • similar amilent had occurred at the pit which they favoured with a visit. In that case there were no underground workings which would °oviduct to other mines, and where there was no escape from premature in. eremitic.n in that hot and fiery mine, or suffocation from want of air. The shaft which was flooded a short time since, nod which is now used se an amok might probably have been reached, but the shock to the nervous system would have been somewhat considerable had the little party been made aware of the predicament in which they were placed. Fortunately, in the case of the Burradoe Mine, them or four days will suffice to set the machinery again in working order; but no doubt the occurrence will have • somewhat deterring effect upon other persons who may have envied the successful sod daring exploits of their con/rem in connexion with the Monkwearmouth Mine, and lied made up their minds to take ea early opportunity of descending some ether of the collieries in the neighbourhood. NAN AND THE APES AoAnt. The meeting of the ZoOlogioal Section wasa very animated one, and a violeit and somewhat personal altercation took place as usual whenever man disco's/is hie relationship to or with the ape. The fad of the quanrelsomeeess of the sevens on this 'abject will probably be adduced es an foga mart of human descent from the lower animals, Mr. Birk read • paper on what be described as a "curious aboormity " presented by the fetegument of • wanner of as old male gorilla from the Osborn. This iateressing epsoimen of one whom we are taught by on. section of scientific men to moron, as oar forefathers, possessed an atreormity reeembling thole seeestimes met with in the human race. The digits of the fingers (said Mr. Blake) mu condition of corniezion to that in the specimens described by zoologists. The sewed (index) third (medium), and fourth (annalwr) . digits are free the distal sad of the metacarpals, as in the human sub the fifth dig: (mioimus) is amain • less degree attached toile minks than in the speeimens of gorilla contained in various publics MOIOODIO. We have thus a specimen of gorilla in which the digits of the band are almost as free as in the hand of the lower rases of mankind. °ameba lizareisation by a lens of the integument before the preparation of the specimen by Mr. Leadheater, who first called my attention to this abeormity, demon strates the fact that the epidermis corers the cobs on the inner sides of the interdigital spaces of the first phalanges of this specimen. The consistency of this epidermis merely differs in degree from that of the homologous structure in the foot and in other parted the body. It would be interest ing to compare such • curious aboormity of the integnmest with the similar aboormitiss which exist in the humau spode& The hernia fingers are most frequently eounected together by eredsetyly, and remain during life in that state of arrested development (as regards the integument) which is typified bythe permasseetstageof development of the gorilla. A ease bee meetly come before my observation of a mania female, in which the mediae and annulus of both hands are firmly eoccorted together by integument. A similar ensdition prevails in cis of bar children ; another hem the deformity 00 the right hand ; whilst the youngest preserves the digits in their normal condition. The speculation whether alike rule or its converse may or may not prevail is the ape ; whether it might not through generations dur ing which the oongemital defect of the gorilla, or absence of the ebasseteristie syndeostyly, might be transmitted, operate towards the production of a more oreheneive form of hand, mast, however, be postponed lentil • vaster series of sped mess shall be *remised by anthropologiste or paelogistm . - At the eke* of the paper, Professor Rouswros ittaehed the EiffshorgA Swine for asserting that every astereliet bow that the swede which houod the great toe was, to the aM sine. a le:or or header of the other tees, whereas la the limersa loot M was • ewe muscle, the effect of which wet Mentrelei is the,heasiti of the &ow So far has miry autterao karieriog this to be the wee. way arta NMI roold ensad it. There wee so single verb, eadelet [TWOPENCE at modern, apes anatomy which weld anthawity for such a statement. Beale, OM of the best e d the ad autho rities, so far frown saying that the great tee of a human being had only oft decor, represented the nue& se send ing out Ito bmitehma to two other toes also. Aid every competent anatomist would deey the opinion which the writer of the article in question attributed to them all. Thereopoa a nvnber of professors entered into a wean discussion es to the accuracy d the (moieties freer the Bdirdeirgk, and Mr. BLAKE complained that inch nefair stress should be laid upon the ppuearrggee,, that ita meaning should both= warped, and that the togiaal signidcationd the words should be, be hoped, tinintentiornally misrepresented, and that drat should be thus thrown in the eyes of cool°. OM, es had been dose in the theatre of Albemarle.strest. H. was certain that his anatomical brethren would give the writer of the passage in question credit for having offered a leis and true explanation of the differences between the foot of the appee sad the foot of a human being, sad the best exptasstioa that he could have gives to a usual audience. The broad question was left kisses it was—the whole force of ,the long deice in the man wee ceseeetrated upon the great toe ; but a different condition prevailed in the apes, the force of the bug dolor being in their case divided amongst several toes. Dr. Darr pretested against the use of the term " garbled venece," end hoped it wield be withdrawn ; and after some vuy leaned disquisitions on the great toe of the ape, Mr. Blake dully consented to withdraw the term, explaining that only need it la fact in what I suppose must be termed the Plokwiekian sense. The great event of the day wee the appearance of Captain Grant, the discoverer of the sources of the Nile. Here, as in the case al the meeting at his inception by the Geogra phical Society is Loudon. the room was crowded to suffo esitissa,and mak um the neutielip to ow the seiremnig tra veller that many ladies found their way Ps upper portions of the adjoining building aed peered through the windows with the most determined and persevering minority. The number of persons who crowded into this section had the effect of withdrawing many from the other sections ; the statistical as. especially was almost entirely abandoned, and Mn Tice, its chairmen, sat for sense part of the day with the members of the committee only present. Sir RocirEct Muitcutsou (the president) congratulated the section very much on having heard from Cantata Grant • more clear and graphic account of his travels than had been given to any assembly in the metropolis. He added that when the gallant Havelock yea advancing to Cawnpore his rear-guard was harassed, and suffered peat losses through the proximity of a gun served by the rebels. This gum did imagoes mischief, and occasioned considerable loos of life both among clime end men. (aptaio, the Lieutenant Grant, was accordingly sent to silence it. Fortunately, be was • remarkably good shot, and succeeded in kOling the of the artillerymen at the first diecberge of Ms rifle. His men sup plied him with • fresh rifle, and that brought down a second ranee, and in a few minute. four out of the five artillerymen who were 'Perkin the piece were pet hors de coastal, and the rear-grid were saved from aoy further sawyers:le front that quarter. He (Sir R. Murchison) wag persuaded that, had General Havelock lived, he would base taken are that Captain Grant's services on that end other occasions should have been brought under the notice of the proper authori ties, and that he would have received what he so well deserved—the Victoria Crews. He iSir Roderick Murchison) bed read • espy of a letter from Colonel Stisted, the commander of the 78th Regiment of Highlanders, to which Captain Great belonged, sod in that letter the colonel stated that there weasel • finer fellow than Lieutenant Grant in the Indian army, that the 78th Highlanders were greatly attached to him, one and all, that his services had been most emieent, and that he certainly oa th at occasion was the mesas of saving the rear guanl of General Havelock's Sir Wm. ARMSTRONG mid that every nee present and all Newcastle sympathised with Captain Greet in his suffer hip and moieties* when exploring the African metinent, sod heartily rejoiced is the great successes which he and his companion had achieved. it was an honour to have him in Newcastle as a visitor, and no one 000ld fail to he de lighted with the account be had given of his travels and exploits. Commodore MAURv said that he perfectly agreed la the oonsplintsetary allusion which bad been made to Captaia Grant. He had especially noticed that the captain's mo desty had induced him to keep himself as much as pomade in the background ; that he bad given all the credit to others, and bad said very little about himself. He earnestly hoped that his eminent services in Jodie would be rewarded with the Victoria Crone. Mr. MAIKRAM then read portions of • letter from Made moiselle Tinne, the Pieter of a lady who is sow exploring the afilsents of th e White Nile. a little below Goodokoro. The PRZSIDENT rid tbat these ladies, being Ter. Elven twang and rich, bad furnished a small steamer at Khartum with the necessary appliances, mud bad reached as far as Goodokoro before Mr. Baker went there to relieve Captains Spoke and Grant. He mentioned this fact to the honour of the bulks in question and to the credit of the sex gene rally. They had described their journey with so much vi nclty and talent that be hoped before long they would publish their advectures to the world. He wig quit* suns, as President of the Royal Geographical &misty, that although ladies bed not been as yet admitted as members, they would be the greatest possible disposition to do justice to the merits of Mademoiselles Tinos, and to place them on the list of " Fellows." BANQUIT BY TIM NrN11:115 YOB TIC TOWN. The President, Vies-Presidents, and a large number of the members and amoehitas of the British Association were entertained at a banquet in the large mom of the Queen's Head Hotel, by Mr. S. Beatunoct, M.P. The chair wen occupied by Mr. Beaumont, fd.P.. sad the viowohair by Dr. Beathm, Mr. Headlam, being absent from in disposition. The Chairman proposed the health, of Sir William Arm strong and the vice-presidents and members of the asaocia tiou. Sir W. Armstrong briefly acknowledged the compliment, Bit Roderkk Murchison proposed the health of the mem bers for the town, the Chairman gave the health of Captain Grant, and Professor Phillips that of the Mayor of New castle. This ascent took place yesterday, after the meeting of the sections, end the popular interest wee decidedly greater then thateacited by any other erect eueseded withal' meet: rug of the association. Brake:may ,seuitd to Aare in the and excitement produced by the assent. The V i s i g is r r .on the requisition of a number of our leading firms, appointed that the afternoon should be holden as a general holiday. TIN consequence was that all the positions sur rounding the cricket ground from which • view of the bal. loon could be obtained were occupied serly in the afternoon. Besides Mr. Glideherand Mr. Cornwell, fourothas asoended in the balloon. The intrepid aeronaut, were Madly cheered, and after • pleasant voyage of some hours made a safe dement Mr. Clasher is to give an amount of the voyage to-night. In the evening • brilliant display of fireworks took place in the mounds from which the balloon ascended. The fireworks were conducted by Mr. Randle of Cremorne Gardens. T e li o : o d s x's proceedings were wound up by • promenade Tae FORTHCOMING Mess or THZ BRITNH ANCILSOLOGICAL BOCIZTT TO Lie.—The annual meeting of this society is to be held in Leeds during October. It will be under very influential patronage, the president being the newly•created Lord Houghton. Among the papas to be read will be one on the Early History of Leeds, by Mr. Wright ; an Account of Anglo-Saxon Jewellery and other Antiquities discovered by Lord Loadesborough is Seamer Lime Quarry near Pear herough. Mr. Wright ; on the Badges of ' the SOON of York, Mr. J. R. Planchi ; on Ripon Cathedral, Mr. C. E. Davis ; on Fouateure Abbey, and on Spo ff orth Castle and Chnrch. Mr. Cordes M. Hills ; on Kirkstall Abbey and on Adel Church, Mr. Edward Roberta • as the Wakefield Chapel on the Bridge , Mr. P. R. Wils on ;on unpublished MM. relating to Meaux Abbey, Mr. E. Levies ; on the Wespoes of Ancient Yorkshire, Mr. H. T. Cuming ; us Historical Autographs, Mr. P. (Yeallagban ; on Cromlechs, it.,. W. C. Lake; on Harewood Castle sad Church, Mr. J. Jones; sod on various other intereating antiquarian topics. The excursions Include the following visits :--To Rime and Fountains; to Adel Church, Fernley Ilkley, and the Runic Crimes ; to liarewood Church and Csatle ; to Wakefield Church and the Chapel on the Bridge ; to Pontefract Castle and Church ; to Borough. and Aldborough ; Kirkstall Abbey sad Halifax ; !alit York Cathedral and the Menem of that city. SUNDAY TRADING. The committee of fish sad poulterers, appointed by the journeymen at re e ntand to promote the abolition of the miscarry Sueday toil in the fish, ice, and poultry trades, have mot a copy of the following memorial to the 3$ clubs :—"The memorial of the journeymen fishmongers and poulterers abswetb,—That the journeymen fishmongers and poulterers labour es the averse fifteen hours on week days and sight to tea boors on Sundays, or forty more per week thee the mechanic' works. That the Sunday toil is quite nu ; there being no fi sh or poultry merket on Sunday, sh ould would be squally fresh it delivered on SAturday. That the journeyman fishmongers end poulterers, earnestly desiring to be relieved from unnecessary Ikeda, toil, have for two years appealed (by means of public meetings, letters by poet, and the prose) to the nobility sad gentry to ceder tlisblbuday fish, ice, and poultry to be delivered on Satur day. That her most Famous Majesty the Queen, and a great nosy of the nobility and gentry, have kindly greeted the joureeymsn's request, sad several hundred of the men have hese mob relieved in ooneequesee. That the jouiney mon feel it to be a great hardship to be compelled either to do ensecessary Sunday work or to resign their situations. Your memorialists therefore earnestly hope that yen will take the above fade into your consideration and kindly aid them by giving strietorders for all fids, ice, and poultry for Sunk to be delivered is Saturday." '~ ! W ~ ~. 7 ail ~ ~: ~~