The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-09 00:00:00

KENT OF SCIENCE. BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE- BELFAST, TIMIDAT. EVENING MEEIINO. SALT MINIS AT CARECITZIIOOII. _ . Last evening, Colonel Portlock delivered a lecture la Mey•street Cisurch to a large aulencc, on the subject of the lately discovered salt alone in the neighbourhood of Carrickfergus—Su K. Murchiroa in the chair. The gal lant colonel n t out by a lucid description of the several strata of sod forming the inner pan of the earth, and of the nature of substances contained in different districts, Waging in as parallel cases with the present, the salt alines of Spent and Cheshire, and showing that the soil in both these places was of a nature similar to that of the =teem near Carrickfergus. lie then wer.t into the coojec tures which had been throws u: as to t` o depositions of aslt, sad expressed hina,,,:f d.ssatisfied with the reasons whine bail been given fur these depositions. fie then eaplained the artiticial manner in which salt is produced. described the several beds of soil met with 141 the mines of Carrickfergas, and traced the strong similarity existing between theta and the mines of Chom'aire. Au immense bed of strata would have to be gone through before coal, to • greet extent, would be as ailaLle; but everything was due to the exertion', of the high.spirited nobleman (the Marquis of Downshire), who had so praiseworthily taken the matter is hand, And whose exertions could no: fail to benefit the country. (Applause.) S of the product of the mines bad beta examia.ned by that very tslented chemist, Dr. Hodges. who found them fu . .'y ea,..,sh, of r e wording the labours of the noble pr pr.. :or. After entering largely into the ditf-r.nt home 01 vials part of time stillest. be referred to the lr gr. so which the study of y was making ansm m...t nil cla-.es, eloquently allud. gegology the time when earn mho pulpit was made the means of opposing the spread of that senuee, and to the prevent, when all parties are freely at ku,seledging the importance of • proper smu ly of geology. He concluded his lecture, in bstatitilui tante., by saying that by the study of this science we were one thng to our mluas :! crc It took of nature, and permitting curatives to see th. great power and slalom of the Supreme Being. Sir It. Murchison, in hanZanne terms, alluded to :he ex ertions of l'olossel Portlock in the study of the science of geology. and conveyed to the gallar.t co lonel the thanks of the meeting for his very able and instructive lecture. lie also &nelson:Nl that the concludiEg general incetin,t of the Bri•ish Association soula Le held in that place on Wednes day eveni.,g, and the meeting then separated. !NISH IliN:11 Mr. J. A. Br.IIIVr read a paper we this subject yesterday in Stetion B. Ile • iid, th, valataxes bcarial this name as found accidentally in the various boggy districts of Ireland, 'ousel 'S also is Secialm.d, and as usually preserved in vault tens, in which the matter had move probably been ori.inally doposited. Nothing arrears t 4 be known as to what this substance Grater!: woo, or the time of its deposit. TvYJDAT Evsnuto. tirCTION A.—MATIIrIIATICAL AND Tltroll AL SCIINCII. Pap. rs wore read in this ret*irs by 1/r. E. Do Bois It:q uint& •• On a new eft produced on Muscles by the Dec , tric Curroot ; " by F. Raisaltis. "The Ninth Annual Re poli comooriong the Kew Obsfrsatory ; " by Sir W. S. Harris, •• Ihe Provisioual lit nort on the reduction of Anosnometrical Ohs, rva•ions : by Captain Johnson, It N . On the plac,or of Compasses in Iron Ships ;'• be Captain Strachey. " Ou the Formula for the Wet Bulb Thermometer ; " fy Sir W. R. Hamilton, "O. Iliquateroicias; " by Prtft ssor (I. Stokes, " On the Optics! Properties of a recently diseovered Salt of 441111111illf." Professor Stokes ilso exhibited irpeeinseos of sensitive media. I'.pers were a'so read by Professor C. P. Sonde. "On an improved form of reflecting instrument for nee at Sat ;" by R. W. Towashond, "On an instrument for examining the Colours of L, , ,tiids by transmitted Light ;'• by Sir David Brewster. " Baamiaation of I)oee's Theory of Lustre als iby Sir David Br, wster, Notice of a Tree struck hr Lightning at Clar.dt boy ;" by F. J. Hoyle, " Re sults of hour:y ob,ervations of Barometer and Thermo roster at S.aturunpore. in :be northwest of India, lat. 30 deg. .-" by Dr. Tyndall, •• On • new Therovnueler of Con taet,sed Certain results els:aimed by it ;" by the Rev. Dr. Bryce, "On Chinos,. Arithmetical Notation ;•• by AVillisto Oartland, "Oa Criteria for real sad intsg.naty Roots of Biome& stir tuati..ns;" by A. Owlet, "On the Stereos isooporneter ;" by Admiral Sir J nho Ross," Os the Aurora ;'• be W. 11. Hooper. RM., "On the Aaron:" by J. K. Watts, "On the Aurora." APCTION settees. E. Hunt, Esq., rend a report on the Influence of the &Fir Itedintions; and D. 1: 'raids, a Notice of the Oil of the riun•fish taken off the Bay of Galway." Papers wee* re.sd by J. B. Lewes, Esq., and Pr. J. H. Gilbert, " On the Composition of Food in Relation to ltespiration and the Feeding of Animal.:" by Dr. Hodges, " On the Phosphatic Nodules of the Green Sand of the North of Irelsild ;" by Or. Penny, " On the Estimation of lodine ;" by Professor Tennant, "On the Koh-i-noor Diamond." Samuel Hideo's, Esq., read • very intemting memoir on Glynn and Appers patent paper for the prevention of piracy and forgery by the nr.aetatie presses'. Mr. Bateson e.itered at length Into a description of the proems of transferring printed eograviags, drawings, eatraye, dec., by the process usually named the area tots:, which was introdneed by Rudolph Appel of Silesia, about eight years ago. The facility with which eosins of bank notes can be made by this and the difficulty of leteeting the forgery was an orl= ito the general use of t, which every honest man could not bet consider as almost insurninintable. The remedy sug gested by Mr. Natrona is one Try likely to answer the purpose mended, and, from its simplicity end apparent effetiveness, must din et mono attention to this novel and important subject than it has hitherto met with at the bands of men of science. lie recommended the use of a peculiar paper, on which the arum is.e tial to the anostatie process take such an effect that bank notes nor anything "ender cannot be copied with any degree of worse? et perfection. At the eonclusion of the diecuss:on to ',filch this paper gave rise, Professor Grahaas,vbe presided duriog the day, 'amounted that the present meeting of the che mical section was conclude). C.-010LOOT. A report was made on Crag Formations and Coprolitee, in a letter from Mr Long; ani popers were read by Mr. Smith, of Jordan Hid, "On t.e conditions under which Fadden occur is Sco tland;" by Mr. Bryce, " On the dis position of Granite Blocks la Argyl!shire;" by Professor Nicoll, " On the occurrence of Gimlet Mnrains in Arran ;" by Major Vicary, of Wczford, " On the Geology of a portion of tie Himalayan Mountain.," communicated by Sir R. I. ! Mu:chino ; by Mr. H. Twining, " OD some peculiarities of the Granite in cartain parts of the Pyrenees;" by Mr. Hennessey, "On some points in Geological Theory ;" and by Dr. Btalliter, "On certain Furrows and floseings on the surface of Granite, caused by drift sand, at the Cape of Good Hope." Mr. Smith, of Jordan Hill, eakiSited a fossil fish Gain Cariuke, Lanarkshire. CICTION D.-ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY, INCLUDING PUY- SIOLOGT. Pipers were read by Precool' E. Forbes, "On a new Map of the Geographical Distribution Of Mafih, Life, and on the H0M04024C What" by the Prince of Canino, " On recent Additions to the Ord., of Died+, and on their Clas sification ." by Prof . ..sun Owen, a " Demonstration of his tiers on the Crani VerteLla , ." by Dr. Gladstone "On the Influence of Light on Plnats ;" by Dr. Martin Barn ; 'On a singular Locality selected for I.feet-building, by the Black Redstart ;" by Professor Rincks, " On an Anomaly of Trifolieno repent;" by Professor Dickie, "On a Mon strosity of Beau perennis ;" by Major Munro, •• On the Tresuntutation of lEgilops into 'frith:am ;" by R. Ogilby, Req. "Oa the Relation between the Organic Structure of Quadrupeds. and their Bahita : E:uncoms. and Intellects ;" by rrnirwor Balfour. " Remarks on the 'Flora of the South nod West of Ireland ;" by Professor Wharton Junco " Or. the form by which the C.retliatiosi of the Blood is Csrried on ;" by Dr. Fo•ler. " On the question, what is the State of Mind and Vit.,:ity during pert . ..et Sleep, and the Sleep in which we dream," by Dr. John Barker, "On the part played by the C ***** ous Sit.a on the Circulation in the Bram." 11,11.CTIPIN 2.-0101:IRANI T •ND ZTIMOLOGY. The Ike. Dr. Hume :cad a curious and entertaining paper, entitled " Same &coma of the Origin, Character istics, and Dialect of the People in the Counties of DAM and Antrim." The distrie, he observed, of which Belfast is the natural cfnfte, is car which has exercised a mat im portant infisicce on the destinies of the human race in these bloods. In Down the patron mint made his first convert, and there his ashes repose; is Antrim the real Daiwa° poems are supposed so Lass seined. Is Doss was the ancient Ulidia, from which the extended name Ulster is derived ; in Antrim was the ancient Dalradis, the name of which was applied to a large portion of modern Soot !mid liihnid was oriiicaUy knows as Scotia, or Scotia Major ; and, when the Luce was saperseded,:at home, it was retained be our enterprising colonists to Argyle and Lore, and afterwards extended to all North Britain, after the coesqueet by Kenneth :n the ninth ci Dairy. The line of kings, descended from Fergus, the son of Ere, not only mingled his blood with Saxon monarchs of England, but was afterwards traniferrtd to England ; so that Queen Victoria traces an authentic descent from the petty chief tains of this neighbourhood in the fifth century. More than • thousand years slterirarels the debt of colonisation was repaid, at the time of the plantation of Ulster. The Anglo-Saxon population had been so long separated into two brow-hes, the English and Scotch, differing is country, laws, religion, manners, prejudice', de., that they mar be regardeda , two people., ant not one. If to these we add the remnant of the native Irish, there are three distinct element., from the comportiou of which, M different quan tities, and localities, the inhabitants of the two countries me derived The names of reran* and of plasma are highly MUM hatless of the people. Having given &somber of examples of Irish names', Ur. Huse cone.aded bis remarks with a Mai rico description of the lash dialect in these two ',sentries, and showed, by various quotstions, its local charseteristice and she its usefulness. From the foam of many peen heaths, end the minaling of provincialisms from Miens parts of the United Itingd-en, it is particularly natal in the illustration of old English liteemare. Richard Cull, , then read a paper ea the abappliea tion of the terms "development" area 616111111•11." 6) the formation of the inflectioai n t . a Isagew else mos on Illumenhach's clarification of the human raer. Mr. Rink, of Denmark, read a meet on the lea masa of Grovaland, and on the icebergs is dm, Arctic Sea: esinsin &Mated I the Royal thsoftraphisei Beeiety. The above were the principal mono Is tb meth" wheel hotly &sod at three o' SSCTIOII r.--eremense Dr. Netermes seed a paper es ids morel ry he duty ef . gesed- lei mid diem_ whim eaetmerhe esed eta 'impuratg ;db l i a the ems, ends ebeeielhas ibes eve desk, se treeld.bli eledee, ebeeld. he the premedee if hada. tele a nerehei bath, pedesedea energise, and beeihe end day • pure Mr. Attar elhowies hew El -sues deedesed end @lamellae by atmegdosele team sad want of cleanliness, and alluding to the want of said tory arrangements in Belfast, he stated that the reepirstion of impure air was the sole cause of omentriptlon, and that were a perms to live night and day in the open air he could not become consumptive. To eosins the consumptive person also in heated apartments was but to increase and beaten the disease. They ought to ho kept as math le possible In the opus and pure air ea malle et *gyps being worth a ton of fish oil. Owing to perfumes sad heavy hangings, the atmosphere of the louses of the rich was as impure as that of Pima of the poor, and the result showed that the rich were no more exempt from etiasumption than die poor. The lecturer thee caromed the necessity of all homes being ventilated with large bodies of air, sad °fried ammo and cloudiness, for the promotion of beakh. Dr. Malcolm then read wine practical saggestions fmaded upon the gaudery statistics of Belfast. A short conversation ensued upon the subject, and, at the suggestion of the chairman, a resolution was pared, mom mending the putdica•iou of the above papers. Mr. Heywood, M.P., stated that the Health of Towns Ilia aspired met year, and ea it would have to be renewed, if the mendieis took the matter up, it might be extended to Irelaud. A subecription was then opened for the publication of the two papers. It was tuaded by the contribution of 21. from Mr. Heywood, and, before Use elms of the meeting, it snouted to ten guises'. Dr. Strong then reed a paper on the pelgress and extent • of steamboat building on the Clyde, from which it "proceed that it was 40 years since the lint steamboat ever sailed from it. In 10.31 the number of steamers sliding from the Clyde was thirty-Byr, with a tonnage of 4,09.1; and in 1852 the number bad risen to Minty-three, and the tonnage to 11,002. There were, also, on the Clyde, Ore dredging boats, by which the average depth of water had been in creased from 10 to 17 feet. The number of persons em ployed in the comtruetion and repair of summers was 10,820, who received, on an average of men and boys, 10e. per week wage.. Them were also employed a large num ber of iron-founders, decorators, &c., in connexion with the trade, rendering it one of the most important in S dand. The Soliciter•Clateral called the attention of the section to a ecent proposal for the estabAshment of steamers a larger class, by which the passage between Llnlyhead and Kingstown would be accomplished in two hulas, and be tween Galway and Halls: in 4i days, and to tho United States in silt days. 113 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1852. ... wishes if I did not r.spond to the ohm rvations that were made by Dr. Lloyd regarding our meeting is Dublin. (Cheers.) We have rem ived pressing invitations to go to various places iu England and Scotland, and I may remark that. in deciding at which place we should meet nest, we will be irflm need very much by priority of invitation; and I would beg Dr. Lloyd to remember, that the sooner the invitation from Dublin is given us the better. (Lisaghter, and cheers.) The CHAIRMAN gave "The Harbour Commierioners and Railway Boards," coupled with the names of Mr. Whine and Mr. Allen. --- Mr. AMAX replied for the railway boards; Mr. Ezyn, la the absence of Mr. Whale, fur the harbour commie sionrre. _ . The concluding tout from the their was " Professor Phillips," who replied, after which the proceedings termi nated. TIIE BOILER EXPLOSION NEAR BOLTON. The inquest upon the victims of the boiler explo sion at the works of bleun. Smith was commenced on Sa.urday last. The deceased persons were three in num ber, and were named William Lever, Michael Chant, cad Jane Watson. Lover, who was a drier, aged 57 years, residing near the work o,w ss crossing the yard between toe boiler•hosse and the mechanics' shop, when he was otruek, the upper portion of his bead being literally blown off. Ile has left a wife and flee children. Clrant, a pipe-coverer, of Great Moor•street, Bolton, was working in the mangle-room, and died shortly after being removed from the reins. Ile had only gone to the works that morning. lie was about 40 years of age, and has left a wife and family. Watson, • stitcher, aged 31 years, was in the mangle-room, and was crushed and scalded to death. fib) was a single woman, and resided near the works. After the jury hat viewed the bodies, end surveyed the some of the disaster, the following witnesses were exa mined : _ _ John Taylor said he was foreman at the bleach works of Mews. Smith and Co , Great Lever. He was in the gas. house when the explosion took place, and bad only just left the fire- hole, which wu a distance of 20 or 30 yards from where he then was. Samuel Taylor, the engineer, was in the fire-hole when he left. There was a water gauge, with a wheel and a weight on the boiler, and one with a glass tabe in front. When witness lett, the engineer was 1 trying the gauge, on the top of the boiler. The glass tube in front was about 12 inches long, and wan about half full of water. There would then be about nine inches of water covering the flues. It was the practice of the engineer to exa mine the water-gauge about every 20 minutes. At the time vri , ness left the are -hole, the sham was up to 49 lbs. to the square ineb, and the steam had been blowing off two or three minutes. Witness went into the fire-hole about ten minutes before the explosion, and the steam was then up to 611 lbs. The boiler was usually worked with a pressure of 351 v. ; though it bad been worked at from 40 lbe. to 40 lbs. When the explosion took place, the steam was being got up for the purpose of turning a new calendering machine. Witness never raw the steam higher than 61 lbs. The engineer had been trying to get the steam up half an hour. Witness attributed the cause of the accident to the boiler being too weak fur the quantity of steam pat upon it. He bad heard it said that the boiler would carry 60 lbs. or 7010 s. It had only been in use about eight or Dino mouths, and was made by Mr. Daniel Wood Latham, of Bolton. _ Lake Hodson, a carter, spoke to rindiug the bodies of the deceased. Wm. Howe, a mangler at the works, said he was at work in the mangle-house at the time of the explosion. A few minutes previously, a mangier, named James Entwistle, called witness's attention to the steam gauge in front of the boiler, and asked him if he had ever seen it so high before. He replied he had not. The steam was then up to shout 50. Ile had never before seen it higher than 45, which he believed was the ordinary height. Witness was aware that the steam wastseing got up for a particular purpose—to start a new calendering machine ; and the eagles was nearly stopping. Mr. John Ilesketh, one of the firm, said he was in the calender house at the time of the accident, and was standing near the new ealender. Ile had never given the engineer any instructions to Mena,* the steam, nor was he aware that any one else had done so. Ho was not certain whether the new calender was working at the time of the explosion. He did not know that the steam wee any higher than He never noticed the state of the gauge. 'I he boiler which exploded was feeding the smaller engine, which drove the caleoders and some other portions of the machinery. On seeing the engineer after the explosion, witness asked him what pressure he had ou the boiler, and understood him to say it was only 451 b. The engineer was perfectly steady at the time. Waimea produced the contract for the boiler, which stipulated that it should be made to bear • pressure of at least 60Ib. to the square inch. Mr. James Cetterill (another partner in the firm) proved that the contract was duly signed by Mr. Latham, who said that the boiler was capable of working with • pressure of 100th. to the square inch. Witness had seen it working at 651 b., but never higher. He always believed it would work at least 601 b. He observed anything wrong about it. Taylor, the engineer, was • steady, attentive, and industrious man, and had been at the works IS years in that capacity. Witness could not account for the explosion. The boiler was working under its guaranteed pressure. To work the new ealender, which wee being started, would require more power than t he engine had ever before worked; but the engine had previosiely had comparatively little to do. The boiler had been at work frees six o'clock in the morniag. Witness was not present at the time of the explosion. He did not think it possible to make any scientific enmi nation of the bailer—at least, not with any satisfactory re sult—because it was si shattered. The smaller engine was • 20 hone power, and the larger one a 50. horse. Both boilers were in use, but not attached, when the explosion happened. The other boiler was worked with a pressure of 91b. The boiler could not have been short of water, because in that cue the dale would collapse ; and, in this isetanee, they had retained their "Filarial arm. Seinuel Taylor was next enmintial—He rid be had been engineer at the works 18 yews, and had had an acci dent like this before. At the time of the explosion he was ping shrunk the mangle-hums to the new building where ditro was rho falitoprawant teeny sad bad been gone from the chills only the.. or her nia•las. At that time the MS= IMO about 631 b. to the Kaman kelt. It was generally wished at between 30 and 40. and semetimes up to 30. Ho aster bad it higher than 631 b., vim the steam always baps to blow off. He had "Wu that the plates had stun way, and that the steam escaped through some aper tures, when it was worked at a pressure of 301 h. or 401 b. The flues wont bare. Thom would be about seven imam of water in the glam, and nine or ten on the flue, wheat the boiler exploded. He bad examined the water genie previously, and never was without examinin g saw dam ten minutes or a quarter of an hour. The dada was blowing off vary fast when it reached 531 b. Mie man for getting up the steam to inch a height was. be..... be thought he would be in readier,' for the sew Weeder, which they were starting. He should en hie own responsibility, have worked at a higher pres dun 6Mb. He should have been afraid to have done an s en sseoant of the oozing out of the steam. He could 1141tno reason for the explosion, except that it was awed additional pressure. Mr. Cotterill observed that he had mentioned the escape of steam to Mr. Latham, who said that the aperture would gradually close up. The Coroner then addressed the jury, on the nature of dm evidence adduced, and said that if they were desirous of tilling in additional evidence of a scientific nature, he should be most happy to secede to their wishes. The jury were th-s left to themselves for a few minute., when it wee determined Out Hr. Fairbairn, of Manchester, should make an examination of the boiler ; aid the inquiry was accordingly adjourned to Friday next, at half-put two in the afternoon.—Materhorter Guardian. GIIINUAL PACIItCO.—We are /MTV to learn that tha oeisterated lath AMAMI Omani 'Pacheco, who is haws a the immder of li ia Use Uruguay and who l't•tat a toolildell the poet of ambSsaador at ,Paris that republic, way ea his return to the scene of his poildelion, attacked by a violent yellow fever, at Rio Jamie. Jamie. Os the sissies be was attended b y his old Need esil eeihressis t _Des Ikadrea Lamas, who tad been eisseedly by his side is every struggle (or indepeo isms, cad Sew came to watch what was suppored to be as Mat swats of his gallant friend. Fortunately, bavever, the strength of the General's constitution over came th e dictate, and, by the lest sarownts, he had so tar rallied as to give hope of speedy recovery. An inci dent bee SOW to oar knowledge, which adds additional Maim to the name of Pacheco, and chows him to be as hemso is the *amities of civil life is be is chitin and MOM" in military encesator. At a time when he believed W parr OU earth bad been rue, _sad the baud of death was Eyes ,hie smustry nil his Diesels were ow premiesit is hie thesible. At me bibs ssetsee he reesived • letter hesalcsdon ken MO lite lad hen bug home to him ; and, with a mgssubsess consideration, he directed a reply to be returned , la Mt mom cordial terms, stating that the gourd had pee chin that this applicant should leareiorth resist a besibme_ pulse, me a small tribute to his meritorious unless. Lissitset se tt as this requires no comment; iteasvimitasuspesegyriewhereveritisknown, est will, wise bases, add te the anxiety of all interested is the true welders of See* Areeries, that the genteel may be INS spiral le sesht, r Ihe *SSC% and if necessary slissis, is the bid, is nebreirdsg the independence and ad mmeing the Wow et the Beads Oriental and its capital, ideate Viese.—LieespeelAitess. A STOAT or FOSTOWL—We have been informed that a y man, who left Paisley about three years ago to push his ieelMe in Autralia, has within them few days returned beam Oa entering his mother's dwelling he hung her winding weft on weavers' pints. After animal ps.d.pe is the happy meeting, the boa told his mother to erg by her pies wheel. "Ns, na, Jamie," said she, I'll wean by say Ora wheel till I ken co' something better." "Aeek" meld Jessie, Mak at this," at the mum time producing abeak cheque Ike 10,0001., the graham of his industry at the Australian SW diggings. We give the story as we have heard it, bet have se means of verifying its accuracyy. ; still it is not mom atonishing than the news we bear every day of the •bearing fertility of those auriferous regsous.—Negni kings Mail. (Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AGAIN ItTI7COLOOMI IP CM/. 4111111 15511 a• 1111211114T041.—Iftroo! of Mew km Mr. W.. Dee Wet IS, lergwellwerk Wird. doled April 11, To Massa Idimy. 1114-1 Mee Wee trembled kw ram wombs *lb iblumi_spihro Is d ay Umlmi.Sbeve tried Weirrabill laid bargit UM a wiriness/ beed INg Vas lake •kw 409,1 or rdigswha eft ma bow tir swersibessusi lite I wee dip Ire& NIA= Ram la Ike d esemi lad& Mr. Whin,&MlK et tide pimp. wet* tad. MalinmeeL"— Ml* an dm. &ft. ag rgekme elerabLisirmeme.ll4,lllend. Lade& THE BALLOT. TO TUN TDITOA OF TIM DAILY 1111/11. Sin,—l road in your impression of Tuesday lout, a letter from " A Reformer." on the subject of the ballot, in which your correspondent inquires," what is doing by those who generally hike the lead in •tioh mitten to ergs nbe the ballot party?" and proceeds to recommend that " a ootainittee should be formed in London, to receive the communications which ate ready to be poured in upon it from all parte of the United Kingdom, with of of co-ope ration." The writer adds that " the first duty of such a body should be to collect as many authentic facts as possible, illustrative of the hideous abuses of open voting as prac tised at the last election." Being a member of the Na tional Parliamentary end Financial Reform Association, I called this morning at the elfin at Charing-erns, and re ceived a copy of the short 'chime just publiabed, and which I have seen noticed in your columns as well as in these of one of your contemporeries. . This addrem appears to me, singularly enough, not only to answer the inquin of your correspoadenff but to act upon his advice by anticipation. As you printed it pester day, I sired not repeat what it states (either than to podia out that the ballot is one of the prominent principles of the association, end has been invariably insisted upon as abso lutely indispensable. Mr. Cobden, et • meeting held at the London Tavern on the 26th of May, 1851, made use of the following 4:pensions: " I consider the success of our new Reform Bill to depend mainly upon the ballot being incorporated with it. If Lord John Russell wishes to create that ( - mount of enthusiasm amongst the electoral body which will enable him to sorry a measure of parliamentary reform, I say, let him include the ballot in his programme. I will deal tnakly, and state that I very much doubt it any great amount of enthusiasm will be produced amongst that body by the introduction of any new Reform Bill, unless the ballot is included in it. A scheme of reform which includes a large extension of reform and triennial parliaments, and which gives the bal lot as a motive to the electoral body to exert themselves in the canes, I believe would be carried. You have in the counties, at the present moment, a complete apathy as re gards streets fur reform. There is no movement that you con create by any appeal to them for the simple extension of the franchise; but the measure that would enlist the county constituencies—that would go home to their bosoms. and make them put forth their beat efforts in order to assist in carrying a Reform Bid, would be the promise of that safe guard which they above all others want in tho exercise of their franchise—the ballot. Anybody conversant with the electoral constituencies of the couuties must know that' liberalism there always takes the direction of the ballot. I must confess, I think, that so tar as regards the interests of the party to which Lord John Itnesell belongs, I very much doubt whether they will raise an amount of enthusiasm in the country in favour of any Reform Bill which does not include the ballot." I cordially eoneur in your correspondent's excellent ap peal to Mr. Grote. That gentleman well deserves the eulogy of "A Reformer." Ilia name, as a leader in this great question, would be of infinite value; and I trust the appeal to him in your columns will not be made in vain. MUNICEPS. THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF 1833. The Committee of this undertaking in connexion with the Royal Dublin Society have just issued the regula tions under which their proceeding' wilt be carried on. The lawn of the Royal Dublin Society has been fixed upon as the site for the exhibition. The building will be pro vided for the exhibitors free from rent, and the productions of all nations will be admitted. The general plan for the division of the Exhibition will be similar, as far as practicable, to that adopted at the suggestion of his Royal Highness Prince Albert for the Exhibition of 1851 —vie., Raw Material., Machinery, Manufactures, Fine Arts. All goods and articles for exhibition must be delivered at the building, free of any charge to the committee, and at the risk of the exhibitor. Tho reception of goods and arti cles will commence on the Ist of March, and none can be received after the 31st of March, 1833 Articles and pack ages will be unloaded at the building. Should exhibitors, or their agents, not be present, the as tides will be unpacke d by the officers of the committn with the utmost possible care, but at the risk of the exhibitors. Tickets will be issued by the superintendent to every exhibitor, his agent, or servant, to enable him to pass into the building until Ist May, between certain hours to arrange the articles for exhibition, which ticket he will be called upon to produce on entrance and give up when required. Rough counters and wall space will be provided, and the most effectual meats will be taken, through the agency of the police and otherwise, to guard against fire and protect the property in the Exhibition : but the committee cannot be responsible for:louts that may be oceationed by fire, robbery, accident, or damage of any kind. Exhibitors may employ (under the regulations of the committee) as sistants to preserve and keep in order the articles they ex hibit, or to explain them to • visitors. Free admission, within certain limits, will be given to exhibitors Of their agents. Exhibitors cannot remove their !roods, or substitute others fur them, during the period the exhibition shall remain open. The prices of articles exhibited may be affixed. The steam and water power required for the purposes of the Exhibi tion will be supplied gratuitously. Shrubs and flowers will be admitted into the building for the purpose of ornament. Highly inflammable articles will not be admitted. Each person or firm Intending to exhibit will have to fill up a form of application for space, and to transmit it to the se cretary. As it is the intention of the committee to examine and decide upon these applications so 00011 as possible, ex hibitors are requested to return the form at their earliest convenience; and in no case can an application for space be received later than the Ist of December, 1852. Suitable storage will be found for all packing-cases, and the goods exhibited will be repacked with the utmost pos sible care, but at the risk of the exhibitor. Every article sent separately, and every package must be legibly marked with the name of the exhibitor or exhibitors, and also with the section and claw, whether raw materials, machinery, manufactures, or fine arts, in which it is proposed the articles shall be exhibited. The railway and steam-packet companies have kindly consented that articles exhibited and not sold shall be conveyed back by the same route as they were forwarded, free of charge. The committee pro pose at the earliest period to take the necessary step for procuring an act of parliament to facilitate the registration of designs proposed fur exhibition, and to protect exhibitors against piracy. The general objections to prizes have in dewed the committee to determine that none shall be tewarded. SINGULAR TRIAL FOR MURDER.—The Court of Assizes of the department of the Var (says Galignani), in its last sittings, tried a man named Attend for murder. The accused is a wealthy farmer at St. Pees, and was very intimate with a young man named Oaisol. This person went to bibs on the 6th of June last to inform him of the death of his eon, with whom he hod been on bad terms. The old man immediately went to his son's house to sit up with the corpse, with the rest of the family. Some friends joined them, and amongst them was °nisei. At an ad. ranted hour of night some one who cams in said that he had met Gained going in the direction of St. Pons. This sacked Artaad's surprise, and about half am hour later he left, in order, as he said, to protect his house from thieve'. It subsequently appeared that he had reason to suspect that [laird was attempting to seduce his daughter, a girl of eighteen. On arriving at his house be went gently up to her bed, struck a lucifer match against the wall, and by its light saw has daughter in bed, and Guisol slipping from it. lie kicked the young roan with great violence, and then rushed on him, "his blood," as he afterwards said, " being boiling." A gore struggle ensued. Onisol, it appeared, frequently entreated him to be calm, and premised to marry the girl. But Artaud refused to listen to hint. At length (Advil broke from him, anl, colli ding his clothe', nt tempted to escape through the window. At that moment Arland seised his gun and discharged it at hint. Uuisol was dreadfully wounded, and fell on the ground in great agony. Ile cried that ho was about to die, and begged to be placed on a bed, and to have a glass of water given him. But Attend coarsely refused, and left his victim writhing on the ground. The aged parents of Ouisol having been told of what had omured, hastened to the house. "lchat has taken place 1" cried the aged father, the moment he saw Artaud. " I found your son in my daughter's bed," answered the other. Ouizol, senior, and his wife, threw themselves at his feet, and implored pardon for their son "It is nosier to ask me," said ho sternly : " your son is guilty, and I punished him. If it were necasary, I would are another shot at him !" The mother fainted, and old Onisol hastened to where his son was lying. The old man pulled off his mat and waistcoat to cover hits, kissed him tenderly, aad in a few seconds the young man died. Artaud was subsequently arrested. One of the witnesses in the rise was the man's daughter. She appeared unconcerned at her awkward position. She denied that she had any at tachment to deceased, and said that he had entered her room without ber consent. Guizol's father also gave evi dence, and excited painful interest by the emotion he dis played. The jury acquitted the accused of the charge of murder, but convicted him of having indicted wounds which, though he did not intend it, canoed death. The court condemned him to three years' imprisonment. Tna PARIS POLICE arrested on Friday an elderly man bearing one of the noblest names in France, and de scendant of a distinguished family, the Count de C—, on the charge of swindling; and a man who lived with him as his steward was also arrested as his accomplice. The count, it &poems, squandered in his youth a considerable fortune, and for some time put has been without resources. Unable, or rather unwilling to change his habits of luxurt and pro. digality, he, aided by his steward, took to living by his wits. The steward used to go to fashionable hotels, and take extensive ap , ,rtments for the count. He represented him as posesued of vast property, and about to come to Parts to Dell an immense quantity of wine, and to enter into • contras: with the government for the supply of slates for the roofs of ell puldic buildings. He said that be did sot can what expense he incurred, but that he had great objection to be asked to pay his bills. These stories used to produce great effect on the hotel-kupen. A few I days after the count arrived. and lived in splendid style so long as the hotel people mud or would afford credit. When I at last they presented their bills, the count got into a vio lent passion, said he would stop in the house no longer, and hurried off to his bankr to draw out a few thousand francs with which to pay them. Bat he never returned, and nothing was ever seen of his money. His faithful steward also contrived to decamp. In addition to defrauding the hotel-keepon, the worthy pair got goods on credit. When they had is this way etproil,: one quarter of the town, they commenced similar operations in another. The last two mean at settee were the Hotel de Mars, la the Hue da CA:Ansa; and the Hotel trimly. in the Rue LeMtte. lao3 COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTERDAY. Biro's Ns. Carvieuceiza HOLkOTD. Ix as T. COWDILUT. - This was the certificate meeting in the case of Thomas Cowdrey, wise merchant, of Brighton. His debts were— To creditors unsecured, 1,1171. ; to those holding security, 7531. Thu assets are expected to realise a dividend of about he. in the pound. He had begun with a capital of 1731., the profits had been 9341., bade expenses, 8791. ; other ex• 9571. ; !oases, 33.51. Mr. Lucas supported the bankrupt. Mr. Linklatcr, for the assignees, offered no opposition. His Honour granted an immediate certificate of the mound class. Ix RE D. M. Fenn. The bankrupt was a carrier, of Blossoms Inn, Imwrenee lane, City, and had been largely engaged in carrying on the South Western Railway. This was the last examination meeting, but the account., which are very complicated, not being yet filed, an adjournment was necessary. The liabili ties are stated at about 12,000 f. ; amount of assets WM rtain. Mr. Imwrance, fur the assignees, consented to an adjourn ment until the 23rd of November, which was ordered ac cordingly. IN it. GURNEY. . . This was the last exarniatiiinntccting in the come of Henry Gurney, ',iciness, of Tabartiacle square and Pit. hcld•atreet, Roston. Tha acconnts had not been Bled but (ruin the preliminary statement of Messrs. Glover, of Bueklershury, the accountants, it appears that the bank. rupt's liabilities amount to about 7,0001., the mama are esti. mattit ■t 1,4001. An adjournment was ordered for a mouth. - - THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION. HOUSE. Two men, name;f6ooperi;nd Ten t, who were formerly in tho employ of the Great Northern Railway, and who had endeavoured to obtain situations in the City Police force by means of forged certificates of character and good conduct, and were remanded a few days ago, were again brought up yesterday, the depositions completed, and the prisoners fully committed. BOW-STREET. Naseby and MullenZ;;nan ded on the charge of the man slaughter of henry Lucas, of Nottingham-court, Castle street, Long-acre, were brought up and plated before Mr. Henry for final examination. The depositions were read over, and additional evidence given. Mr. W. Bennett, surgeon to the parish of St. Giles, de posed to having made a post modem examination of de ceased, and was of opinion that the fall, caused by the blow, as given in evidtnce, might have caused the death of the deceased, whose appearance justified the opinion. Mr. Henry discharged Naseby, but committed Mullen. for trial. Sarah Dunn, a young - ;;;;In,W years of age, was charged with attempting to commit suicide. Mrs. Pool, of No 5, Lizard -street, St. Luke's, stated that she was formerly acquainted with the parents of the prisoner. Her father was a respectable solicitor in the City-road, who gave leer a liberal education. He died about 9 years ago, and her mother 4 years since, leaving her destitute, when the prisoner was compelled to obtain a situation as servant, but she was obliged through Wines to leave her service, and witness was induced, from motives of charity, to receive and protect her under her roof; but she was constantly in a state of melancholy. Yesterday morning she was informed that the prisoner had taken a quantity of oxalic acid, which witness kept in the house for the purpose of taking out stains. She found her muff - cries much from the poison, which she admitted having taken. She immediately sr nt for a policemso. 70 G, who h a d h er conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she was attended to, and was subsequently brought to this court. The prisoner had no friends or relations to assist her except witness, and, her circumstances not being suffi cient, she had urged the prisoner to go into the workhouse. Sarah Jones saw the prisoner with the poison, which she threatened to take. She advised her not to do such a foulish thing, but she mixed it with water, and swallowed it off, who witness made an alarm. Mr. Combo reproved her in a mild and feeling manner, and told her that, if she was in distressed circumstances, it would be better far her to seek assistance from her parish than resort to a rash attempt upon her life, or to come to a magistrate, when something would be done for her. Prisoner (bursting into tears)—l went to the pariah, sod they would do nothing for me. Thee would not even give me some clothes to try to get something to do. Mr. Combo-1 will send you to a place where every care will be taken of you until you are mere composed in your mind, and in the meantime the parish authorities must be consulted, and everything proper shall be done for you. He gave orders that Mrs. Poole should be allowed to visit and see her in the House of Detention in the infirmary, and that every care and attention should be afforded her. The unfortunate creature was then supported out of court in strong convulsions, and the utmost sympathy was manifested towards her. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltvaarooi., Bart. B.—The sales of cotton to•day are setinsated at 7,000 bales, of which exporters and speculators have each taken 1,000 bales. They include 300 I'ernam and Maranhatn, at 61. to old.; teo Bahia, Old.; .500 Egyptian, 6d. to 10d. ; 1,600 Surat, 31d. to 41.; and 30 Sea Island*, Is. sd. to 2s. 3d. The imports since 'Thurs day are 10,000 bales. The market closes tamely and firmly, prices of all kinds being unchanged from Friday. HIDE AND LEATHER TRADE.—The monthly dr , enlar of Messrs. T.. 1. and T. Powell affords the following information on this market :—This is a season of the year in which we have generally to report an improved leather trade, and the amount of business transacted in the past month is not only no exception to the general rule, but a great confirmation of it—we have seldom had to report such an extensive monthly sale: for in addition to the usually increased demand of the month of August, there has existed the prospect of an advance in prices consequent on the ex traordinary rise which has been effected an the prices of South American hides an advance, however, far greater than on any other raw goods—these circumstances have united in causing very considerable sales of leather, so that the stocks of it are greatly diminished, being smaller than for many years past, and a further advance in its value has taken place over the already improved 'Trion of the previous month. These advanced prices are, however, not yet at all adequate to the rise in the raw material. Forman Leather.—The import from Australia during the month has been only 40 bales ; an advance hu been obtained of id. per lb., and higher rates are looked for, ea very little is unsold. The supply of French and Swiss calf skins has not been equal to the demand—many buyers ere inquiring for them, and they would sell on arrival at our improved quotations. The imports during the past month consist of 14.800 salted River Plata ox and cow, with 4,000 salted horse hide.; 1,806 salted Rio Grande ox and cow hides; 4,172 salted New South Wales hides; 3,275 salted Cape hides; 2,430 Calcutta and 600 Batavia buffalo hides; 133,900 East India kips ; 21,100 salted Newfoundland and 30,924 Green ' land seal skins ; 570 tons of continental oak bark ; 433 tons of Mimosa bark ; 95 tons of Valonia ' • 2,449 bags catch, and 40 bales Australian leather.—Salted River Plate Hides : The number of these hides imported during the put month is 14,800. The sales have been 10,100; the stock therefore is larger by 4,700 than at the beginning of the put month, ' and they are thus classed :—salted River Plate hides, above 60:b., 6,707 ; under 601 b., 466 ; cow, 5,523 ; now landing, 1 1 s,soo—total, 18,196.—Salted Rio Grande Hides: The m- 1 ports of the month are 1,866 ; the sales 3,446 ; consequently of these the stock, which is now 8,592, is 1,580 less than last month, end they are all heavy hides, above 601bs.—Market hides continue at our late quotations, the supply has been rather short. Market calf skins and market horse hides remain at late prices. 110P8.—WoitegeTtn, Sept. 7.—The high temperature of the last few weeks has greatly improved the hops, and our crop will much exceed the estimates of last month ; at prearnt the duty is called 14,0001. The market is quiet for 18W., as all are waiting, who can wait, for the new ones.— Worcester Chronicle. CORN.-1305r0w, Sept. B.—There has been a fair at tendance at market to-day, and a limited business done. The gr pert of the new Wheat offering has been of very indi6•rent quality. Very few Oat' showing. Wheat, red, old, 40s. to 41s. per qr.; new, 375. to 30..; white, old, 435. to 43e. ; new, 40s. to 431. ; Oats, 19s. to 21s. Sruceros•os•Tzes, Sept. 8.-At this day's market we had an exceedingly large supply of Wheat, which was chiefly of the new crop, and having a good attendance of buyers the whole was cleared off at a decline of la per qr. on last week's currency. Beans are scarce, and offer in very limited quantities. Grinding Barley in good demand. Oats met a ausw sale at about last week's rates. Imports during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 200; Barley, 411; Oats, 4.10 qrs. Donuts, Seer. 7.-The supply of new wheat, oats, and bee. at market to day was rather smaller than last week. The only alterations we report in prices of these articles is in oats, which were about 3d. dearer. A few samples of new barley appeared, and brought 12s. Gd. to 13e. 6d. Old grain of every description very dull, without change in value. White wheat, new, 2ls. to 265.6 d.; red do , 21e. &I. to 245.; new barley, 12s. Gd. to 13s. 6d.; bere, 9s. to 10s. 3d. ; oats, *ld, 10s. 6d. to Ih. 6d.; new do., Bs. Gd. to 10s. 3d. ; rapeseed, 16s. W. to 19a. fal. per brl.; oatmeal, 104. 6d. to I Is. 6d. • bakers' flour, 12a. to 15e. per cwt.; Indian corn, 295. to 30:. per 4Solba. CATTLE.-801:TUALT.. &pt. B.—Trade ruled dull about the same u lut week. Beef made from Is. 10d. to 3s. 10d. Mutton, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Lamb, 4s. 4d. to ss. Veal, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Pork, 2a. 041. to 3s. Bd. per stone of Blbs., sinking the aid. COALS.—Lownow, Bart. B.—Ships at market, 71 ; *old, sL—Davison's West Hartley, 15.. 6d.; North Percy Hartley, 14.. 6d. ; South Pearath, 12s. ; Tanfield Moor, 12s. 3d.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 125.; Whitridge West Hartley, 14s. 6d.; Willington Hartley, 13s. 9d.; Wall. End Harlon, 14a.; Walls End Ilebbstro, 13s. Od.; Walls Ind HeMon, 145.; Walls End Lawson, 13s. 6.1.; Walls End Levenson, 12a. ; Eden. Hain, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, 15e. 9d.; Walls End Haswell, 165.; Walls End Espies Orem% 14s. ed.; Walls End Landston, 16s. sa.; Printed mid pnbllsbed Wn.une Rua HU" of We. t, Lombard• stew, II tie Qty of lanins. Printer, at the Mae. la lambed. Ism rent. m tb Feint of Miliaria'. —TN um; asmama 9, THE PRESIDENT'S DINNER. Oa Saturday evening. at .5 o'clock, the usual presidential dinner of the members of the British Association took place in the Music kill. Upwards of two hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner. Colonel Santee, Pre►ident of the British Association, occupied the chair. After dinner, The CHAIBLMAN proposed the usual toasts, which were drunk with all honours. He then gave " Prosperity to the British Association." The Association, he said, was in such a state of prosperity as at present, and he augured the best for the future. _ _ The CHAIRMAN next gave, after a few complimentary re marks, " The local officers and committee, Professor Wil son, Mr. Allen, Dr. M`Uee, and that most valued and steady triad of the Association, Dr. Patterson." At no former period did be recollect seeing the arrangements so good—certainly not better than on the present occasion. (CF en.) Professor Wit.sort returned thanks. The CII4IIIIIIAN neat gave the toast of the eminent foreign gentlemen who had honoured them with their pre sence, coupled with the health of the Prince de Canino. The Prince Di CANINO replied. He believed that, how ever proud a man might be of his own country, however wet might be the love of the land of his birth, no greater compliment could be paid him than to be called a citizen of Britain. (Loud cheers.) He felt the compliment they had hoid doubly increased, when he reflected that he had the nour to be associated with the Cuvier of England (Pro hour Owen)—not only the Clavier of England, but the Cul ier of the age. (Loud cheers.) Wh he went, he was in the habit. of mining a good deal with the people ; and he was delighted to find that in no town in England had he sees than taking so much in terest in the British Association as the people of Bel fast had done. (Loud cheers.) That very morning, when coming from the shore, there were several persons in the rail say carriage who had the mwepapers in their hands, taking a lively interest in the ssiastiM dieseedoms of the association ; and he coal/ mem lbeen he a bleed= many remark' that could be awed et nay of their Among them was a lady, who wee telling him of a kind of section which she had in her own house—(laughter), and he had no doubt there were others who had the same. That circumstance reminded him that he had another reams to offer them. The same lady showed him, cut out is the pro file of the mountain, the very resemblance of a relative of his own. (Load laughter and cheers.) He was struck very much with that resemblance, especially to the east of Napoleon made after his death; and he (Prince Bonapvte) would here observe that, though Napoleon might not have had as peaceful intentions towards them as he (Prince Bonaparte) had, he certainly carried to his grave as great a respect for them as he (the Prince) entertained. (Great applause.) Professor Fowsna, of America, also replied oa behalf of the foreigners. Dr. LLoTto thee mid it had fallen to his lot to a Vast, because, he supposed, he was one of the eldest nem boner the association, and thereb had mangy oppeetualtiel of judging of the character ind a of Sabine ' President of the British Amenatiee. (Cheese) Afar the eloquent name* whisk hod Misty beset yeemenned by • distinguished Umber of the stadea touting the ohne* of a presides% it wield ill buss Na (Dr. Lloyd) to my a word reining Hanel &Wee • but being so long asso ciated with him, sod united to Liu ties d eed snin In could net ream% hems sayity he ense is nosy tthing that bed bees said of their ea the osserism whisk he had just Winded. e, thoollsen, pee then, Hip a us " The hosibust of the British dmociniest.” Wiesen.) The Czarinas said he felt deeply thooktal to thus Be this esleassly kind maser Ia whishlishoelth hod keen posed sad received by dist distiegeined empay. All he would now say was, thee the *moor they had **deem him was only • eontinunse oftbeit Widens whin' he bed always received from the mesabses of the British Ameests- Mon. (Cheers.) The CHAHLYAN—Gentlemen, I new have to propose to you " the health atlas Mayor and Corporatism of Bakst," (Cheers.) Out thanks are eminently dee to them, by whom we were invited to this town ; het our thinks are particularly due to them for the asisminible annyemene made by these in a variety of ways he mar regardsa. (Cheers.) None of us can visit Beineemilbsell bete' Meek with the useful improvements thee en bens mode in every respect, and which promise that betas keg Belfast will be among the most remarkable towns la the empire. It is un der toe mayor and corporation that the improvements are going on ; and none can doubt that ander this the sane species of improvements will osetiaes to p es. I thew fore propose . The Mayor and Towel Comell, sad preys. rity_ to IBelfist." (Cheers.) Mr. GORDON THOMION, in in abeam, of the mayor, re tained thanks. lie trine' the Yen of Belk* would , soon be honoured by • esesed obit be the oessololles. the CllAMienie the. gen "The Qom% Oellege et Belfast." In no plass bed they bees is wail afrosawso• dated, sad he regretted that they geoid ace only lie Queen's College with them. (lenightor end Assn.) Rev. Dr. linnitY mind. The than= bed referred to the Queen's Collette he terms of regret Mist be wield not take it away with him, but he (Dr. linery) thought he would not be able to take with him the Nide, mod oleams, and mortar that constituted the exterior of the Nudge ; but he was greatly mistakes, however, or they Medd have with them the hearts and Ogden of than essmened with that institution. It afforded then sash sodelhallsa to think that they were sat to this getweles of @data- Soo, as regarded the Queen's Coney, woe he inner believed that is the face of all opposition in revel to the Osseo's Colleges, the effort would eventuate la the peoweitiou of peace, herssouy. and good will, and the abeemesessut of science. (Applause.) The CltaraM•m—l have new OD wpm I. "Uni versities and Learned Societies if the Hasa Blegders." (Cheers.) This is • toast on whisk I aselset dwell. I have coupled with the toast the mows ad two mare distin guished member, of the British Awiesimtiesi, wham I as sure you will hear with delight esi s=ol.l.l6_f- Loyd one of the Senior Fellows of Unity Mil Penance Owen, • gentlest.* who Ms bee. the Cuvier of the age, by whom the mistime ot the United Kingdom' will be proud to be Wt. (Mese%) I therefore give you, the " UnivonYlM sad Learned Illesieties of the United - Kingdom." T eenem benee.y Dr. LLOYD said it weeldill Mei st thatinebseret the evening, to occupy mush stark Sea He thaaboldwes for the kind manner in whisk they bed received the ere of the Universities of the United ILlargiest. Of the Unleash, of Dublin, he could say it had wade Is. and hod sot deserted the duty fur which it was ieiMd in iss oess 100. mediate sphere of action. It wee Onelmenary fee the ebbs/ universities to have their odes esmiewkat limited. at present they had a university in Dublin which tonne phis, is the higher walks of askew; semi is proof of the teeth of that mention, he needed only refer to each is.. is Resen ts*, ill•Cullagh, and ethers, who we ell elmumf of that ustieenity. CChem.) They bellow' that • university amid held ilestb time bop of mime with all its beams • Mir Sift _an Mint primal*, whoa the University oi Dublin NM to do that duty—mhos it failed to cultivate the variseellumehm of seience—mbee it turned out that it hod as peowsisempeeent to Ira sertain sciences, it brine threefltele seleblinel neva. end associated with it some of the soot mimosa ma at the day. He need not mans such men as Apjohn Ball, ite., who wen sow connected with the university t bat were not in corporated with it. Ile = neerve thee see of the happiest meetings of the Aseeciaties eis ems hall within the wain of the timis of Dallis, sled it we long the wish of the Way sesfees of dme millets that the association should evils midi it. (Cheers.) He be lieved that none proem would sup/em it wee bee want of ° inclination that a request bed set NM bun the University and Ronne@ uf Dublin for the eneenden es chit it. The eau* was • simple one ; it was neweet Waist one element of power which had been alluded to that stght—kmits poidtioa, The meeting in Dubin beibes we a presperous en, but it wanted one element. anti the wee, that the dn. tenet sections of which the messistbla we eampoised were widely separated. In the Ilelversity they had mot sulkiest accommodation to afford the association, but as soon as they get new lecture rooms added to the build's', an leeitatioe ben the University, backed by the varies moieties he DOAK would be sent to the aseseistien is pay a semen visit be the metropolis of I raked. (Cheers.) Prefessor 0• Le also returned thanks, and reusluded by eliserebur that the spirit of the sowisiatlou was sot tom. deed to Obit ems weeks it extended sew* further, and blips's! im sae beedwellsesd the satins of the whale earth. (AmAnises.) Tb• Causal/m-1 as we Ishosid sat boo &Mae your lVatit End Pensher. lii.; Walls End Wel:mind, 14..61.; Wallis End Ituasel's Hetton, Ik. 3d.; Walls End Scar borough, 14s. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's, IN. 9d. ; Walls End Ca sop, 1.55. ; Walls End Hartlepoid, IN. 3d. ; Walls End Kelliw, 15s. ; Walls End S 'nth Hartlepool, 155.; Wall's End Plumley, 14, 6.1.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 160. ; Walls End Tees, IN. 9d.; Cowpeu Ilartley, 15, Sit; Cw,a Gamow Stone, 22a. 6d. ; Nizon's Merthyr and Cu did; 21e. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SEPTF.MHEit 0, WO. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nuke o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Name a Mate. Ooune of Strength or gatet. of wmt , ft. Mod. and. ---- --- -- -- Santarem, Neuman' .... I 01.1.1•11.• GRELNWICH N .R. t,r eti breeze ' i invent ennui, Suntan %manna ...... S.W. Stun g Itrene Herm Rain Ca v lomat Youmans N.C. I Hard Wind Cleoultae THIS DAY, Nvom. coune Maid. ettrort b W Wll4. Moth of time Weather. • Gentle Breeze. The returns from the following places did not mach this office in time for publication yesterday; they thereinto indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. AULLINO•I 4 Ponca N.W. Grub Item,. Patis.4 C y LlYAlitoei SHIPPING INTELLIGENC'E. SEABORNE MAILS. eleralfica that the shah are meat from re. Oseirol Palt.eff es tb. alibi—sad II by the areraina— by the eight—and M by the marelmt--steepatclr.l i Day whim made 4 , team wait CQUNTIHZ.B. Iln tamer& ism,. Nei 1 nes 01., le.bdon. der..atchtel. GUs. —..--.—.. Antermalbyttrit.peeket N rept!' Amerlea((te V Iliad Maim whet) N bept.lo ........ . Leery:in ..... 1 11et4.14 amerleathy I.l.etateett it dept.l7. A to•tralle vla Beethamp. Wu)11 , 1091 of each mentL Aoulhatapton. Sept 26 fhtto (vla MameMea) N,2lth each month , D ever ' her. '9 Hato (via Cape of Hood! Hope) N .2d 1 1 lth each mo. Plym GUM ... , apt. 22 Africa ( :fest Una) N Itte 11 tato lal. I :J ',3[104.1 , 11.1% .. encertala aleamalria• N 11thilleth et ra. h. lame itlept.lll Be as ..................N ...y .. a .rear ...... Wetly Br mil •.I IN't et the tr.,...tt 4.ht: - mapton. .4pt. 13 'lt OMB AJTC• 5l 1 ttS wthe ZOI , tl . I. Atthmi•lon.' Sept. 12 OalL • aral a N ll lln4hllthetmontS ....mason& ete l e., le Cape of Good Hope II .1461 of the month Ptyieenth.......Anived Cape de Verde. NI tad of the mouth ; Plymouth .. .Arrived nonetantisamle • 1ytt1764/t hal mew , Hover plept. 10 ret.:rsl AA:arise AI ; leent: ti of re. c:' 1 4 .outhamptoc. r im m. 0.,. rhms oel Wee ......- M 11cm..1.'„1„hthil.rst•.m./...m. Itilh.tu. Pl 111 olt ,2ntlkl - thof aot r. ao.lthays..tos. Sept. 16 m Pace .l/ h. N Tithe Maly Don I t 0 nfte11........ ....... .....N , 7111170.17the7 Inca rover ... ; dept. 19 Ramberg ......... ........ 11 11teaday & /tidal Load at lt 110.1e.r.1 ........111 Wedges. h Bata. 1met0e.........'e= doodurm Helene .............. .M at N. Twine ..aly ; Roy had llnieeda. Inglia(Mallembempt.) !!,111th of the meathl•outhamptam. dept. 24 tells (via Ilartellleel N,ethltathot immilDeVer epee Arrived 19 India ;via Cape of Conai (lope) N Nth cf the mouth, Plymouth ... Arrived Mauritius N' I Ith M the mouth / P)ymuutla ...iArrived Ilelterrearsa(via Saab 1 IllailiM - L et pt. NI litto(vla ilereeL im) lb ;I:th 2 t"h ottn„ett Lapeer II•ciao llllnd of the x..,..r.ta •L./..1 mentos. let mato. Madeira hl !MI. a cu. month , bombed:mime. ' Sept. 12 Italta• . 1 170..17M,1•61§,Htt " ' e..t..thof the month i Dover Naples* Ml3thl!th23tkatioom Dover Papal States. ...... ...... 1 1 ; ith I Sthlithof owe Dover Patunahle M.rthlitb37tholebee Sauthamptca. Sept. I 6 P „are . .. 11 !Inekl7t4of meet h 11.4thazaptet . ...pt. IS rummy* .... .. .... NI ith I 3thls6af um, Dover epee 11ept. 11 Meet India . ,—..._. 14i1mik 17thetmoett. 4..atha a .a p —O.P.ldepC 16 - Van Diemen'. .14mad(ase Auatralla) • The 1118i:3 to thole counties thus marked (•) In conveyed by French kacict to Maneilloa. CASUALTY. Standard, Sherwood, hence for Bridport, was lost on Cross Island in the White Sea; crew saved, and arrived here; and they report that the vessel caught fire and was doubt less burnt to the waters edge soon after they abandoned hem—Archangel, Aug. 24. ♦BRIVED. Absentee-at Grarternd, September 11, nom Mehemet Amman Faens-at Graemod, rapt 7, from. New Nora AIIZLIA-at Gravesend, September 8, from Sweden Autos--at Gravesend, September 8, hum Norway AID -at Gravesend, September 7, from Hamburg CATILLIM-at Oravegesd, September 8, from Baltic Omuta -at Gravesend, September 8, from Norway Couraurr-at Gravesend, September 7, from SJorneborg Cuienonran-atOrsmeend, September 8, from Clubby CATII•118,11-at Gramsend, September 8, from. Amst. edam tnuernsra- at Gravuend, September 5, from CZAINDIZILSAOORK -at Gravesrad, testember 7, from. Cemostesii -at Liverpool, September 8, fr m Cionatedt &maraca-ea Gramentd, September 5, from . Petersburg Limier -at Gramm{ September 8, from Norway Sturm-at Gramm& September 8, freer Grenada Beason.-at Gramenad, September PI, from Denmark Four le eli-at Gramsesd, rapt* Mber 8, from. U. or ark Ileamr-st Gravesend, September 8, from Dantrie Howase-at Orsereeend, September 8, from Norway Hannan-at Gravesend, September 8, from Norway Ilairairer STltWalra-st Gravesend, Septem b er 7, from Irantre Jan-et Gravesend, September 8, from Breheatadt Jziete-at Gravesend &Wm bee 8, from Hamburg Jomassa-at Greveesk, September 8, from .... ... Norway ,1011•204 Lea MAMA-at GraTIMPII4I, Sept.'', from Denmark Jess-ma Gravesend, September 8, from Memel JOBS AND Aucs Snows -at Grameemb Sept 8, frost _Petersburg loess ••1.0 EMILY -et Greraund, September 7, Scan Nettie Imp K1L.1.08 -at Gravesend, September 5, from Oporto Imuiriora-at °rammed, September 0, from Quebec Mrs alrae-Mt Grew= Septembers, if= Norway NAITIIIA-48 GM September 5, from Calcutta Mama Ltressens-.t Grummet, September 8, from Denmarc MASOT. 11 . 13040LD-3, Graves nd, September 7, from Petersburg Mains-at Gravesend, September 8, fill. Wyburg Maranon-et Plymouth, September 7, from La am Wisner-off Wonhkag, September 3, from Leghorn Pawns -et Gravesend, September 8, from Petersburg Praras-at Gravesend, September 5, from Arcbangel Patron-at Orraemod, September 8, from Skeen PALIITIA-•-118 Newport, September 7, from Loudon PtlaC2l4 WArromis -at Ply mouth, September 7, from London Waits-at Pertameuth, september 7, from. Loden Raserdee -at Deal, September 7, from Madras thpanorp-et Gramiend, September 7, from ltira Sell AND Anti-at Onnesend, September 8, from... Norse, brumes Gramm-at Gravesend, September I, from ..... ....Quebec Saa Searmr- .t Gravesend, September 8, tom;... Amounts= Sect Orameend, Septearilet 5, trots - Mediterranean Senna sep MARIA-at GrilTellenti, September 8, from Norway Bretz -44 Oreeresend, September 8, from Patine Two traceme -at Oreves, September 8, from Norway Two Boopme-st Gravesend, September 8, from. Denmark Demme-at Grevesrad, Septetabu 8, from ....Limbers TILIYIAPII-at Llaol, September 8, from ....... Archangel Vinua-et GraventA - September 8, from Norway WAINAIIIININ -at Grayseend, September 5, from. Finland BAILED. Assa-from Liverpool, September $, to Couatsa-from Liverpool, September ,8, to ..„.„....1........ Caaorseaa (s.)-from Plasouth, Septemb.r 7, to Suers:is Duos oo Werdisoros trout Liverpool, September 8„ to Melbourne Pam. Luaus[-from Liverpool, September 8, to Limo P.uoi !lesson - trout Liver pool, September 8, to IL Video Posouues LOOM-from Liverpol, September 8, to.- --Stettin Classai Liu--from trom Oomeed, September 7, to ..Beemisi(put beet) Owe Baum-hos Live, pool, September 8, to Passau' Goo. Wimusoeme-ham Liverpool, September 8, t0....-V•er York Oboxisss-from Plymouth, September 7 to 'torrents° -from Orseemod, September 8, to Hamburg JANTIM Poottos-lreat Liverpool, Septemter 8„ kV*. Petersburg .-._- . .. ' ' Qrbee Iguawam—trom Queesetowi, .BepteMber 6; --- ba - 7, :....Leitioi llorsave.—from Liverpool, September 0. t0......,,..--81.11woma Blow—lrmoLiverpool, teeptenibm 8, to . thriatima rail , lll4—tom Graveleed, Septemb r It, to Port 116ilttp Teem rewire -from Liverpool, September 8, t0...8an Froneireo WK. WlRT—train Liverpool, tiepteneber 8, to &Moo VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Columbia (skip), from Bombay. July 4. lat. 21.23 R., lon. I W. Helen. from Long= for r 'Wand gay, July 29, Pat 13 N., L. 26 W. Joseph Howell (bid& barque), from Liverpool for Callternla, July 171.1.1 N., loin. 13 W. Pons .1311, Aug. 90, lat. 49.11 N., I. $4.17 W. tleraropare (sup), fur Port Phi.lip, ill well, July 30, Ist. 13.31, lon. 29. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. EIRTHB. ANWTL—Kept. 5, at Delablii4la•e,Pini.leo, Mn. T. Aawyl, of a daughter. BICKNELL—Pent. 5, at Welber,' en Trym near Bristol, the wife of Capt. P. ItialinelL II M. 73rd heron nt o f a &nightie. BEACKENBUItY.—s, pf. 4, at Fireld-bouw, Durham, Lady Bream. bur)), of Pkendieby Hall, Lineolnehire, of a eon. COWLLY.—gegt. 5, at Connaught-equare, the wife of N. Cowley, Esq., of • daughter. DlGHT.—liept. 6, at Barlingtomstreet, LaJy T. Digby of • eon. KNOWLEJL —Peat. 6, it The Green, titratford, Ewe', the wife of the Bee. J. L. Knowles, pre maturely of • eon. MANN.—Pept. 5, at Ilaglehmw, near Duffield, Derbyaldn, the wife of E. Nam, E.g., of a eon. MARRIAGES. OWERBANK—DRIEFIELIS—Sept. 4, at Knarraboroceb, Mire, by the Hey. T. 311•Mityte, Edward Walton, only son of E. B. pow,etetok, Esq., of Bloke Newinstuo.greea, war Locator, to Ellitabeth, only dauehter of W. la Ark!, Pp., of linareeborongh. IVE 4 EY -COtiPEK.—ftept. 3, at Rt. rein'''. Math. Lieerpnol, by the Itev..l. Hall, It. A., Mr. R. Limey, to Mire Elisabeth Doper. OLLARD—IIEDOEs.—Nept. 4. at Chieledoe, Wilts, by the Rey. L Novick. Vicar, the Rey. It, Pollard, Metter of Evedoo, and V rat of aweeby, Lbiecdrehlre, to Mile Mary Amos Hedges, of the North parade. bath. DEATHS. BARN MT.—Sept. 3, at Emma, Eliza !dory, the eldest daughter of Mr. E. Beenett, aged It. 113017.—Dept. 6, ni Liverpool, Amy, youn6e•t daughter of). Bibby, Evq., Ilv4hlll, Allerton. AgE.— Sept. 6, Jessie, daughter of Mr. R. Cage, of Liverpoo', aged 3 HARRIS. es Rept. 3, Aaged nne, ths wile of Co:ouel 11. B. Harris of. lord, DevoWe, St 1100GEINSON.—Sept. 4, at Routhret, Mare Stewart Bruer, youngest daughter of Commander llodgkinvon, H.N., aged five most ha. MARTIM.—Sept.3, at. Vintner's-hall, C. Martin, Rog., aged Sr. WOOLMER I, et Brighton. B. N. Woolmee, the only Mei & T. VA:ohm", Esq., of the Middle Temple, aged 76