The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-03 00:00:00

') .-- '• I K. t . I , 411 I N.:. , _ 1 1, . . ui ~, Na 5,639.1 A1...15E& MONEY WIGEAM and SONS' (of I itlacksall-yard, London)) LINE of STEAM end PACKET • , STRALIA.—For IfXLBOVENA Port Phillip, Dim= ~. the Docks on Tuesday. Sept. SO, calling at Plywouthh ' t h e .;*. nanl ,Upper thin TRUE BRITON, Llamas. OEOEGE ‘o ssmander lying la D. Dm& India Docks. He for all dames of peeeengers ere =surnamed, • will carry an experienced acirgeon.—For freight or par • l) to MoLEOD. Auipoar, and MOROAN. with Nam 15i.x.013 and Sons, No, 7, Leadeashalletreet, Pa teeaaan t l.Li lin. ..1 packets are conveyed from Paddington dr>: class for aecond.clasa fares, and second-clan for flit. , Los farm LACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of B kt.IfTER PACKED! Ice AtiffT/USLI from Landon direct. 0 1112. Tonnage. Docks. To BM. .. 'Cinderella l,BOO jIL India Sept 10 ... City of Sydney 2,200 K India Oct. 10 / 2,000 K India Sept. IS • • GOLIeU Cita ••• •I 2.600 K India Sept. 15 ..1110100 Cloud 2,000 1 8. India To follow Ugbt Brigade ' 2,500 K India Sept. 20 ▪ ,elrbrated tn. of packets have, b 7 their punctuality sad n pni p.t.iwa, earned a world-known reputation, and fair par stnzer I,...nnodation ts unsurpassed by any vessels snood. —Far 0.0., respecting freight or wage to Australia aplfa c o JA▪ ME , BAINDi and Co, Liventool - • all Agents for the Ball Lae: and T. IL MACKAY an d Co., 1. leedualtalkalaget, Lool , n. Le. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL R OR K- QIIIINNIOWN TO NEW YO MHZ LITKRPoot,NEW YORK, and .1, pitILADELPRIA STRAY.PIII? 00117 ANY intend doe .4.1,14 then tall-powand Clydoballl Ina liessw 6'704 the ratted Maass ~ FROM wraarcar. toe sirw YORK. CITI Or LONDOW. Wedthesday, reptembar T. t'IlY or Diana° Wednesday, September U. ITV OF LIMERICK, , reptetelxe 17. And every Wednesday and everyalarrnate asannbat. c a ble pause by the "ma Masao, riling wary Widowig. th 17, and 11 guineas. awarding to ells aoseedsUen. goose by the Saturdays atesaren, lb gatinsa. leeward passage 5 Ness, Ineladin all provision waing, ramer na e gk ar Canada, the tailed toss, and RONA Calatablk booked T ay a.l.antageons lama —For farther partisalars %EU WILLIAM INMAN, Waterarese, Limped; sr is sad MACEY. W. King WMimnnest. CtNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL HAIL STICAII-SHIPS, appointed by the Adouralty to ea between LIVIRPOOL and NEW YOLK. B ed between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, the Batton ship calling st Halifax to land and receive and mina The fol. laying or other vessels are apptotad to sail Mom Liverpool, calling et rnrk to receive tlr wails ARABIA, tot BOSTON, Saturday, Sept & ' , ERMA, for SRW YORK, !Saturday. Sept. 10. ASIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Sept. It Name money, minding steward's tee and provisions, but 'Stant wises or liquors :--To Halifax and Bodes, chief rites, 111: second cabin, AIS. To New York, add &Ms. 1NC034 cabin, Lid Freight to Halifax, Boston, end New York, LS Der tn, tad b per cent prima.—Apply to Z. B. Tomei, SL Old Due-Istreet, London : J. M. Canis. Havre, and 12, Ram de Is Emile, Paris : G. en 4 J. Burns, Itnehananetreet, Glasgow ; D. sad C. Mulvey, lineenstown ; or D. end C. Heaver, 8, Water skeet. Liverpool. pILLIPPB, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co despatch the undermentioned greiolase deepen : For ROTTERDAM. the BATAVILIe, ivory Sunday toondn& Irma Hermitage Tier. at 10 LIE, calling at Blackwell foe w ieners at ll am. Farce £2 Es., 41 10a. and 17e ed. • and the ret.VoURD e. ery Thursday morning earl, from off the Tower. Fare fOrTEEMEN, neutral vowel; ander Russian fag, the ADM, mowr, or 9CHWALBE, every Thursday morning 'weather pm entting,, at 10 am.. from Horselydown, sod from 131ackamll at 12 0000, and from Horselydovrn every Saturday till farther :Are. Fares. LE EL and 10s. For GOTHENBURG. the LONDON, on Tuesday. September from Dorselydown. Fares, ES Se. and E 42.. To Os followed Opt GUST&F sroceliour. tn. NZ _ KT, trees alderman's Ti e r. Ina few day& Farm £3 i an u a ni a=. oee, at Zq For freight. 1 0 ••• Se• ac •ital s P n. Cha tjuinia. PHILLIPPS, rot-chens, VI.. or to art Co., U. flood-lane. X.C. .IROSTERDAM and the RHINE. TWICE • REEF.—The paddlosteamor BATAVIER, Capt. W. lqdrr ff. every etinday, from Hermltamt Tier, at 10 a.m., calling at Macke/all far pamongen at 11 am. largo, It! la, El 10a, and : return. it Pt, At 6a.. and Al Os. IL T he screw eteamer FTENOORD hum off the Tower army Theinelay morning early. 1. sees. Al and 411 10s.—For tkom* fares reef to the printed monthly time Ma. Apply to CILPLATO Universal Odle% W . d -tan* or to eIIAYIII. ranurps. sad Co.. U. Roo C. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the BANK of HINDUSTAN, CHINA, sad JAPAN 'Molted) REI44)VED from 10, Coroldll, to No. 1, HANK-BUILDINGS, LOTHBUIT.—By order, B. SWIM TOMLIN, essesilig-- 1. Beek -todidlogs, Aging% UM T HE IMPERIAL BANK of CHINA, and JAPAN (Limited , . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tbat an ILITIIthOWDINARY GILYILRAL MEETING of the Company will be held at the Mom of the Company. No. S. Wa!brook. In the City Of London. on MONDAY, the 12th day of September next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, to confirm certain resolutions peened by the Company in extraordinary general meeting on the 25th day of August. 1861, of which the following are copies, sus. : "1. That an agreement, dated the 25th day of August 1884, sad made between the Bank of Hindustan, China and Japan (Limited', of the one parr. and this Company of the other part, having been toad and submitted to this meeting, this Company do hereby approve of the same, and do authorise the directors to OD the seal of the Company thereto. " 2. That this Company he wound up voluntarily. "t. That the Honourable James Frederick Stuart Wortley. Richard Cooke Cast Req., Joseph Hackett' Smith. Bag • end Henry Turner, Esq.. be appointed Liquidators, for the purpose of winding up the again of this Company, and distributing the property ; and that the Liquidators be autbmised to receive in compenaatiou. or part orimpensation, for the business and pro perty of this Company shares in t e Bank of Hindustan, China, sod Japan 'Limited' upon the terms specified in the above-men tioned weeniest. and It any member shall curer Ma dissent hog this resolution by a notice in writing to the Liquidators, DC later than seven days alter the meeting at which this resolu tion is passed, and shall require the Liquidators to purchase the interest of such dissentient member, the Liquidators shall raise the purchase money in be paid to each dissentient member by the sale of the share or shares in the Rank of Hindustan, China. and Japan •!Llmiteir„ which under the terms of the said agreement would have bees allotted to Inch Da rancid member."—By order of the Revd. HENRY TURNER, Manager. 8, Wallsreek August 30, 1884. HOWARD and SONS' DINING TABLES. made by atm power, with wood mtd metal frames. **- runic; no screw.—Warehowees, 16 and 27, Bernersatreet, Prfr , rdstreet.—lihunratod catalogues on 'veneration. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH sad BON. 3 sad 4. Goommerz.m. W. BROWN BROTHER& -PATENT CHAIRS and COUCH? Eames !bottoms, Thmks. Parana*. Issas, de., at ?BIM OONILDZILUILY HEDUCZO.-31" Pim din7. Csislonas tree. TVIVIETSPALACEPARLFFINECANDLES, 1 , . 6d, per lb.—Sperm, In 4d. and IL ed. ; floe British wax. It RL . transparent wax, se 6d.: Petroleum, Is. 4d.: Belmont mu and sperm, IL : German Wax, Is. lid. Detente wax. Is. : *amain., ad., ed.. and the bast, Md. : =Mae toe Palmer's 11 . 3 1 4 . Sd• • mielming. ; best Mp candles, id. ; =adds, 7441 Beg colts 011.4 ed. per gallon; y4Low Map. Ma. 40 a. 444, . nod Me per 11211 m. mottled, Mis. ; old brown Windsor. la, Pd. per picket: common brown Windsor. IL ; white Windsor, Is. 4d. , Mot. Is id • glycerine and almond, Is. per ber—ter cash, at M. P. DAVIE/land BON" Did ealabilsbed wurehinose, IS, It. ilartirialarie. ameba-aura, London. W.C. nANDLES.-PRIZE MEDAL. PARAFFIN& —Adopted ►y bee Majesafe Greenuaentfor the Lilian stations. J. C. and J. TIKLD,/ the `rtglnal manufacturers and holders of the 186 t Pme Medal, mutton the nubile using any 'genic= Imitations. Illslr Wel b on all weeks and boxes. Seto DJ ell dealers tnrongbout the kbanlen. Wholesale and far rerpertettne at the Works, UPPLI MAUR, LAMBLTIL LONDON. S. where alao may be obtained Deb celebrated United Santos dean Tablet& VOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The g reatest and a.l mn.t useful invention of the day, AGCA A MANILLA.— gig GONNELL and Co., Thews Eing-eourt, Lombard foodnn. perfurnen to her Majesty, reepedgully Within the ttils Italy marvellous gold, which gradually restores he urn= hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agun Azairella has woe of the properties of dyes : lt, on the ooseraer, bvetCcial to the system, and wino the heir is once restored eft applirvtion per month will keep It in perfect colour. Price 4... Per bottle, or in half bottles, 10a ed. John (Mena & Co. votothited thrfumers to H.LL the Princess of Wales. DR. scum BILIOU S and LIVER PILLS, . a never failing remedy, withost any mereetrial son' il.nt, from the recipe of setil be toned Menliming to it w h o suffer from Nikita en d liver isomplainta indirestioe. win' stumr , giddiness, diadems of the eyes, dc. For habitual .."iw as 'sa. a family aperient inedlcine, and se a partner of ""r I, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operatic,* and rat , in! to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion. and lirillxthes the whole nervous system.—Sold 17 W. Law ^heret.t, P. King Williamet.. Charing-cram sod ty woe drnri.ta in boxes, ls. lje. sod tvel. Be we to oak Mr Dr. *wet I Bilious and Liver Ma. The gasisin• are Le spurn Ve" k aw sits " Wnlfam Lambert" aserseed en the Asap. DINNEFORD'3 PURE FLUID MAGNESIA .4, ha' been, during twenty-eve emphatically acne ‘'D‘ 1 th by e medical profession, ullburion_ the public, as the beat remedy for acidity et tee er a ..`" , br i eutectic gout, and indigestion and as a mOd speriset d-bcate constitutions, more espeelang ter Indies and ebil- Wrea. it is prepared, In a state of perfectri o tht alIa ll " 1 b, by DINNEFORD and Co., 1 Sew otreet. - sd ...Id by all respectable tbreeithent load . THE INVIGORATIVIC NIB:VINE ZEMMOL The most scientifically prepared sad mad powerful astir,- we ',vital ever Introduced • mime te thalr pareial eandltlfie all the se , rettorts, on the Intrlir ' disk WI" IMaith de. It to flfechic for de ty et all Wads. sad IFNI Pa cow whore other illgrediesta, peptise Med a/ eel* 1U t."" h Whir ',mend& to aineasial="4llosPat ._ per Witte or four Hides fa ass kr as. lair '• lian'socarien sad Co., PK Oidelniareed. Sad 134 ' Eoeh urcP 4 lsaal. ZG lambs. TIM OXFORD and cirri:swim ZELL 0011TAITY THE OXFORD. — (L SEL ECTIONS from LA FORZA DEL DISTINO, La Traria". ?labile°, awl the Two (hallows of VIMMILI, by the vtoob a the Waited cow vg.i.Director—Mr. F. JONOHMAB. °owed; by ibaurceth. W. Iteadall. W. rtm., so d Iddlle. Cavalbo, tb• Ws bruited °median. sod Wu* MAY IV/NUM STEVENS and SONS, 78, BishAatta-ft.Withill. GINIJILNI PORKION Port, treat the woad Ditto, eld eroded Sherry Mena); listok Ms. Chink 14e., 20e, Ile., to Oda ditto, sTEVENSand SONS , 78, Bishopegate-at.Within. FORZION end BLITIPIR &PMTS. IX, superior lignah.. 94. 4d., lee. Bd., lei, am. 4d. per palm Brlndl. 00 E444.... tr.. Ir. : Ude, Pale. 57.., sos. ditto. Ram, durst Jamaica inlay BABLOW'S PATENT OASE STAND, a new breath:on, so admirably contrived that a toll butt, ea web as mealier arks, may to mimed or tided as It wtemit Oboist or trouble. Its action is so Impalpable Nat the sediment of the more limpid told by as peedbility eon be disturbed. Pilo* 94., Ik., lie., to suit Oe, 9, sad la gallon mots. BARLOW'S SELF-AOTING eekepinied SYPHON TAP. No mat-psig required. Ne more daS boor er sour wine. Moe as. ed. ; ditto, el, la— dared to JAMAS BARLOW, poisedos, la, Yang W Mansi sit co-boues. Pee What ble noose aodi adAmis are ma roar :others ore swims imitations. Zagravlinge yoga Istoblisied Van I{YAli and CO.'S CLOTHING IBTABLIMMIT, M sad dr, Orford-Orok attention of 001113111012 kprticularly invited to do fol. lowthe arrangements Into mid& Xmas and (MA Militiaman" le laid out for pudic aoscenmedation -- NO. 1. Cloth Jag for Immediate W. Nat hence Wader Deportment No. t Juvenile and Youths* Department. No. 4. Hat and Hosiery Department lie men eaperiesonl canton and 'work beads are engaged in the Tailoring beanchee, and the beet and moat fashionable Pabrke sod taus mamma, are gnareateed. n. HYAM and OD., 66 and 67, Oxfordetreet, London 22, and New-eireet, Birmingham ; 42, Brintrate. Ludo • 1104 West ate, Danbury. AFTER SEA BATHING n ee RIMMEL'S =miser et um JVICZ and OLYCNAINI to COOS tenet Me Injurious effect of sea water on the Hair. Price Is. 6d.. EL ad., and ea U. Itleemers Toilet Vinegar is also highly re conunslided for Its delicious aroma and sanitary properties. Peke la and 2s. 6d. Sold by ell perfumery dealers. 'MOLY' A I IL IE CI 4 IN, Intend. and ta, CarabllL PRE QUID GEM. Song. By the Composer of " Her befght smile haunts me CULL" 2s. 6d. " Gime evidently of undiminished power."—Globe ail asusameLondon : Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-et:rest, W. llen The Toorteenth Iditicm, with Coiouroci Plate, h Sd.. DR R"A-Lx. 'E on the CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION. Pathological anatom) has never afforded more concludes evidence to proof of the curability of a dhow than it has to time of consumptioa."—CuswelL Also, by the name Author, priceless It, ASTHMA : its Varied.. and Complications ; to which is annexed a succinct Tradise on the principal Dineen's of the heart. lonian lampoan end Co. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGKIWi-";. (uvria's THE TUNIS INSURRECTION. . TUNIS AMMO? 30. _ The insurgents have received eight catinon and some reinforcements. They continue to menses the Kaanadar, who, it is said, is preparing to leave. The tribes are, however, divided among them selves, and frequent conflicts take place. Secret agents continue to urge the adoption of the suzerainty of the Sultan. The English squadron has been reinforced. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, San 2. TheOesierreichischeZeitungannouncesthat Austria intends forming ten new infantry regiments imme sliabeljearr fie ocrolasioa of ream THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Barr. 2, 3.30 P.N. The Bourse has been Lat. Relates closed M 6611, or 150. lower than yesterday. SERVIA. BELGRADE, 8177 2. A numerous deputation from the Assembly has presented an address to the Prince in reply to his message at the opening of the session. The address testifies to the satisfaction and gratitude of the entire nation, and promises un limited confidence and support to the Prince. THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. CrION 0011 OWII RIO, Anouer 9. The Emperor went on an excursion yesterday to the station of the Barra de Pirahy, on the Pedro Segundo Railway. The great aerra has at last ban ascended by the locomotive, and the tempo rary road will at once be opened for traffic. The tunneling through the solid granite is proceeding most satisfactorily, and in less than two years the contractors expect to be able to open the main line through the mountain. This once accomplished, there will be no difficulty in forming any number of ramifications through the fertile district* of the Serra acims, and the old tropeiros and cangalhas will, like stage coaches in Ragland, become obso lete and forgotten. Lord Brougham's speech in the House of Lords did not pass unnoticed by the Brazilians, and it gave . them great satisfaction to find that some at least in the English senate are liberal and generous enough to do them justice. . . Un - fortunately Earl Russell ' s reply was made in a spirit which shows too vainly his persistence in ill-will towards the Empire, and leaves little room for hope that anything will be done on his part to establish the friendly relations which were so need lessly interrupted. A malignant influence seems still to be at work, and it is very plain that some interested parties are doing their utmost to prevent the reconciliation which is so much to be desired both here and at home. In the multiplicity of weightier matters with which Earl Russell has to deal, there is no doubt an excuse for overlooking or bestowing but little attention on the minor question of Brazil, but it is to be hoped that his lordship will not suffer himself to be prejudiced in a matter of great importance to the commercial classes of the country. From the River there is little news of importance by this mail, but it is said that negotiations for peace are still proceeding. Binoe the French packet's departure about 66,000 bags of ooffes have been sold at a decline of 400 ree, principally far Europe. We quote to-day, superior, 6,800 to 6.900, and good first, 6,600 to 6,600. Stock, 60,000 bags. Exchange rules 21 to 21, at which rates about 450,0001. have been passed. A Bio TAUGHT. —We noticed in a London paper lately that a steamer had carried from Southampton a two thomausd too freight, the lsrmat ever carried from The Panic Mail Steam Slap Compaoy's steamer t ad- City left Panama oa the 25th instant, with twenty two hundred toss of cargo and amen boadred toes of mai, besides amity Dearly swim boadred and having room for as may more. What do l' e a = think of our Psalms stheasers!—Pmensa Star. Tea Sodas. &men AVlOClATlON.—Arrauge aegis have been made for the sassal amain of the am bers of this amociatica, which will take place at York, ma th Thursday, the 22ad MM., under the 71 1 1:7Broashars, who willos moth deliver the address. Is th e Aral deportment, that of Juris sad the Anteadmeet of the Law, Sir James W judge ordinary of the Omirt of Probate sad Divorce, will prende ; iv the of dimartmimt, that of Educatlee, the Arch bishop of York will raids ; and is the third ;War •fteat, that of Health, Sir Charles Hosting, N.D. will preside. Them will be a fourth department, that of Ecoama and Truk, la whisk (matinee rekg to social, sod ommereiel eeenceelee will be t e onsidered. The meetiag will be beelike tote a close on the 29th amt. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1884. MUSIC. THE RELATIONS BETWEEN ACBTRL& AND PRUSSIA. , FZESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS. A letter from Frankfort, dated the 29th ult.,' . HEREFORD, Fatthr. says : • is the last day of the festival, and although Austria appeared to favour in the Vienna conferences the w We write the Ithothial accounts are of course is an candidature of the Duke of Augustenburg and the partied. . state, then can b little doubt that the meat potion of the Germanic Confederation in the provisiocal id• th mod an astafeetory. The attwadano e has increased ministration of the duchies of the Kith Prussia pretesdal, drily, and has cubsibiated is overflowing congregation at on the oontrary, to repudiate the Luke of Augustenbuit, the cathedral this morn i ng to hear tit , guttwot of H oo dd . and to oppose the °°°Peretice of the eemiuder Y ate" ill shish at these festivals is always restored for the last the provisional governmeot of thoseduchies. The truth • moraine, Notwithstanding the rain which fell for several Austria cared but little about seeing Frederick VI IL . boutiond did not ia fact clear off oath after the commence the threw, with Bavaria, Saxony, Wurtemberg, fie, ~.... teethe the oratorio, the ordinary and special trains brought cipating is the eltudlUetratieu of the °en q uired °epee " ... Nit larr numbers of people, the majority*: whom having while Penedo, cm the oostriu7, lamely desired to proemial secured their tickets were unwilling to forego the those events. If Austria put forth the pretensions that we .." . toiry - and promised themselves co month of have just signalised, it was became she made as ores =faw tiloooh Nasombis insulin Na of them as a weapon for obtaining entrance no nainitin 7 at Z e diininni Bin entinidini yesterday was into the Zollverein upon the most favourable conditions pm. able, while Prussia, to opposing the Austrian pretentious, the math& of the them days, thaonating to only 1471. 17s. Id. lody Emily Foley, Mts. King Kiss. the Hth. Mrs. hoped on the other hood to induce the Violins cabinet to bo 1,.. the oeeettee T.L.,a Si B. nootio Laid Bays co tented with the most modest coneeldeeepcasible.se tar es ;Cecil we, and BT. L ot Ki es. 7o .. wet a - aa 7 the Indies regards the customs' union. In short, people are of opinion i, to gentlemen who collected th e donations at the doors. Lars in diplomatic circles, that Austria will sacrifice het _____, at the otiienna i __, orokt on. th ataint in 'critical to her material interesta, and that Prussia to ht- I psi. , ne ""'""`" ntiniidan :7 o r the wils 7 B - " ,„ :4 ,‘0,7 n in an am& her politico-ml power will sacrifice a part of ..therassed alto of th e mom trammelled by the leebbellblell her commercial interests. A split is the Berlin cabinet iii nr ihnnionniin and sionmading some. Melvin, zodttur eareadklil expected, al the itialitle .1 Cleeeiree "d the Leominster, Ludlow, Ross, Gloucester, sad Worcester, am i Mulder of Finance ere opposed to the ocissionioth which would be made to Austrisat the expense of the commerce and I ii , ete'e 7re,,dwnn'ynnnpnnL";"n visitors AninndiZrennn„ the finances of Prussia, and because Herr von Bismarck will y pat The programme was astollows ; not give up his project of indefieitely prolonging the provi I Pain 1.-The math to Shakespeare's "Midsummer 'Wool government in the duchies without co-operation . ! Night's Dream "-Mandidaeohn. Overture and Seberso. of the Diet, and of forciog the Duke of Angusteoburg to , Bunk Madame Lumens iineningi nak." on ad Badman Weir, • the vsmal of Prussia, by throwing all sods of obete. mid Chorus, "Ye spotted snakes." Natures). Wedding death his path." The Debate of yesterday writes as follows : March. Allegro, Vines, Radon & Lemmas end Madame Weise, adChores," Tim' this Obseviagton those' Never, Perbage, has Germear teen the scene of mole Shakiespesrian Soo& Mr. &me Roams. "sigh so more, diplomatic agitation. For some time past the interviews of Ladies"-B. I. S. Stevens. Arts, Mdlie. Tatjeos, " Non the sovereigns and the conferences of their ministers have du o, Li owe i ii , me pe t on g em m i . m ot i on become more and moo frequent. The movements of them i Smith, "The Trumpet on the Rboae"-J. L. Hatton. they courts, these political journeys, all thin display e 1 Trumpet obbligato, Mr. T. Harper. Dramatic Concerto, 'Seemly demonstration coot:meta with the repose and @limo irkina. Mr. H. gi agro "....s po k,,.. ikeii. ed Ad o , m a d am to which the annual political recess had accustomed is If 'L amm . sh og d oi t oo, .. LT., v ow ,. (B B ag ht w o_u wan j a i. Franca and England rest at this moment from the laboureal sa a, Mr. Sims Reeves, "11 cabs ammo " (la Nouns Sang of the year, it is not the same with Germany. To the in. lante)-Gounol. Song, Madame Sainton-Dolby, "To find terviews of Berlin and Carlsbad has succeeded that °Maths, the sorrowing "-J. F. D uggan . N a ti ona l Ai r , re a sl e . the mystery of which is not yet raised; and now the Kin Totjens and Chore," Rule Britanuia" (Alfrod)-Dr.Arne. of Prussia his scarcely finished his conference with the Parr IL-Overture (Guillaume Tell)-ROMilli. Old Eng. Emperor of Austria ere he sets out foe Bavaria. What nth Song, Mr. Weir, .. Flow t h ou two purple thwagah then is preparing in Germany, and what do these (Beetle o f A o d o l oo i o )D r. A m id . strew,* modame movements and these interviews mean ? Are his Weiss (Berosuse)-Gounod. Violoocollo Obbligato, Mr. G Majesty William L and his celebrated minister Herr von Collis& fig, Mr. Bentley, "The Stirrup Cop"-Arditi . , Bismarck, who accompanies him, it is mid. to Ruben- Duotto, Mdlle Tietjens and Mr. Sims Reeves, "E it eel schwangen, going to seek from the King of Bavaria their dell' Anima" (Rigoletto)-Verdi. ,Ballads, Madame Bain. revenge for the checks they are mid to have experienced in ton Dolby, " North's Tressure"-Irish Melody, " Moggie's 17/01111a ? After having vainly tried to rally Austria to Esear w_a ar ib a i . A i r, w i th totiottooo, modame goommws their obscure policy, have they undertaken to sedum the itherringtoo, "Ah sous dirai je mionse- Adam. National easoodary states and create there a more solid support for Anthem, Madame Loommo, Sherrington, modame gram, themselves? or do they go to the court of Munich sa nom• m t .. gf ootoot Smith, Mr. s oot i er, and mono, " God am 'knout frieods of Austria, defending common interests, to the Q...." "tech to the policy of the two great powers the most jai- The following was the cast of the oratorio of the Messiah portant of the secondary state*? We might adopt with at the Cathedral today : some probability either of these ougpot i ttoot if we were Overture. Recitative and air (Mr. Sims Reeves), " Coat better acquainted with the remits of the negotiations re- fort ye." ch . , „ Aod the slop." Recitative and air (Mr. easily pursued at Vienna. Unfortunately, unser. Butioy), "Thos tom the Lord;" "But who may ohtd.... heist, is " ill el g reet res p ectin g the reciprocal Ch " Aod he shall purity." Re (illative (Madame dispositions of Austria and Prussia as upon the Salome Dolby), " Behold a virgn." Air and chorus, " 0 positive arrangements which may have been cos - Tbon th at West." Recitals. and air (Mr. Bentley), ''Fo g eluded between those two powers. Present circumstances behold darkness." Chants, " For unto as a child is bon.'" nodoubt counsel union mad concord; but how many interests Pastoral symphony. Imitative own. . Leaman* sua still divide them, even in questions the solution of which ringtoug " There were shepherds." Chorus, "Glory to they follow in common ! Whatever may be the degree of Gov , Air mod . i woosoot &amalgam), ~ Rocas , understanding or misunderstanding hawses Prussia and tfy. ,, Rooitatito and air (moduli . siootoo Austria upon the Franco - Pruerian treaty of commerce gom D o lb y ), "Ho shall feed his flock." Air (Mdlle. -the object of the recent conferences of Vienna-we do Tiotiwoo, „ C oott „ oto hi to. ,, ch., 'Hie. not think that those secondary difficulties are of a yoke is . Chorea, " Behold the Lamb of God." Air astute to profoundly champ at preen& the allows of ( madame mot...why), „Ho woe deowtoov , atoms, the two courts, and it is on this account that we consider I ' Surely he bath borne our griefs." Chorus, " Ath with the step taken by the King of Prussia towards the King of his stripoo" Chorus, 'All we, like sheep." Recitative Bavaria ea an set which deserves some attention. The (Mr. Sims Reeves), "All they that see him." awns. Austrian aerate sees in it the proof of a forthcoming Be trussed in Gov , Bininiiirs nod An (Kr. sa. modification is the relation of the two great States with Bnewn), „ Thy tow . , " sod .. Behold ammo ri d .. B et their confederates, and it hopes to see an end of the and An lin Bina 8... . , „Be was out o . and .. 8,, , antagonism which bas hitherto divided Germany between ~,.___ ..,_;_, not lanote , son % i. 0...... .a.„.., lagers, ..., the influeoos of Austria and Prussia . These considers.. en ' e " orn %"'7l iy , " your handn ,,""Z ni y i 7 d r . Binnß LT . Vous are strengthened by the news that Kies William L t to " Unto which of the &gala." Chorus, " Let all the angels'. : Pt*Pc.es ike imm l i ir t l ig go oo to . Baden immediately after hie visit .... MOIL Santleyl, " Thou art goes up." Chorus, "The Lord gave the word." Air (Madlle. Tietjees), " How beau tiful are the feet." Chorus, "Their sound is goat out." Air (Mr. Wass), " Why do the nations." Chores, "Le. us break their bonds." Reek. and air (Mr. Sims Reeves), "Thou shalt dash them." Chorus, " Hallelujoh.'• Air (Mdlle. Tletjens), "I know that my Redesener. , Quartet (Mlle. Tatjeos Madame Balaton Dolby, Mr. M00t.," Smith, and Mr. Weiss), " Skim by man." Chorus, "By man came ales." Quartet (Mills. Meijer, Madame Sainton Dolby, Mr. Montero Smith, and Mr. Weir), "For as in Adam." Chorus, " Even no in Chriat." Boat and Air. (Sfr. Webs), " The ;tromped shall sound." Trumpet obligato, Mr. T. Harper. Bait sad Doet (Madame San tos Dolby and Mr. Mastoid Smith), " 0 death." Chime, " But thanks be to God." Air (Madame Weiss), "If God be fora." Chorus, " Worthy is the Lamb-Amen." To-night the musical portion of the festival will be dosed by a chamber concert at the Shiro-hall, a feature leasing:4d by Mr. Townsend Smith. Thia will be followed by the' ' fulldreas ball at the same place. A peas many of the visitors are staying over to-morrow to wilosso the romptioa of Lord Palmerston, who inaugurates the statue of the late Sir G. C. Lewis. The authorities have just issued codas for stopping the street trail° to-morrow, so that some of them may find a difficulty Is (stein away from Herefeed. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. The following is from the report of the directors at this maguey to be submitted at the general meeting on Wednesday next : " The accounts presented to the shareholders with this report embrace a period of six months, terminating on the 31st of July last, whereas those submitted to the proririe tots in September, 1863, included a period of seven months, commencing on the let of January and terminating on the 31st of July in that year. The usual comparison between the two half-years cannot therefore be deduced from the printed accounts, but the following analysis may be taken as exhibiting a fair comparative statement of the receipts sod expenses during the six mouths ending the 31st of July, : 1863, and the six months ending the 31st of July, 1864 t,Oll FUNERAL 01 THE Rev. CANON MARSH D.D.— Yesterday suede& at 8 o'clock, the mortal rema in, of the late venerable leader of the Evangelical party—the Rev, W. Marsh, D.D., view of Beddiegton. Surrey, sad hono rary canoe of Wareenter—were interred in Heddiagtos churchyard. A very large number of clerical and lay friends sod admirers followed the body from the rectory, and filled every corner of the church. The navies was reed by the curates of Beddiortoo, Meese. Oltorhe end Gerdes, and a hymn was song in the church. At the 're clusion of the service the Rey. E. Hoare, incumbent of Christ CLurch, Tunbridge Wells, supped forward, cad de livered a most touching address on the opening senteness of the Burial Service. Among the mourners were the Revds. W. T. Marsh, F. Chalmers, 8.D., W. K. Marshall. B.D. (son and sons-in-law), E. Hoare, T. V. French, H. V. Elliott. J. Finley, R. W. Greaves, Hugh Abe, D.D., D. F. Wilson. Lost Wriothcaley Russell, J. G. Hodgson, J. Cartwell, D.D., F. C. Ewald ' • and Messrs. F. C. Skey, F.R.&, J. Grant. W. Crickete r, Lovegrove. Wisteria°, H. V. Tebbe, Wildman ; Captain Robinson, Captaia Malan, Captain sad Lady E. Dairen, &c. TAR Two MURDERERS IN LaiDs GAOL —The two convicts it Leeds Gaol, Ryes and Sargiesoo, each cos- Tided of murder at the recent West %dies assizes, held at Leeds, before Mr. Judie* Keating, have much imprimed is health since their trial, convictiou, and sentence. A report has been very current in Leeds that Myers wall not pos. ably live long enough to satisfy the demands of the low, and that a threat he uttered immediately after receiving senteace— that " he would cheat the hangman yet"—was certain of speedy fulfilment. There is no truth is the re port. Not only is his pineal health greatly improved, bat the wooed in his throat, the result of his attempted sui cide. is rapidly healing. The two convicts are caufieed separately, and are each constantly attended by • warder. Their demeanour is quiet, and they are both taciturn to • degree, except when the Rev. H. Tuekwell, the chaplain, Or Mr. Keene. the governor of the prison, is patieg the m • visit, and them conversations ensue such u arc suitable to the men's deplorable circumstances. BAtear barns Fem.—This three days' fair will cosmos= ow Monday ult. and already there ars large droves of Hereford sod Davos beasts 10= around Barnet avid depasturiog out in grams lands. is readisess for the fur. Several very large herded Scotch cattle haws arrived sod appear io healthy cooditios. Malty lugs droves of Welsh cattle an at the road to the fair fresh op frost Wales. Each clan of stock will bays mutate dads ennead it for ashibitioa during the fair. Tb ban sad eon arm will be held u osW in the bellow, sad the Boesch settle fair near the ecculate. berth of Barnet. Tbe Ant two days will he =elusively for the sale at stook, he.. sod Wednes day will be appropriated to the hors, room The that Northers Railway Company will rue special trains limn lesadon dun= the fair sad raw days. LOsnon OINIMAL OMNIBUS COMPANY.—At the easedee of this emery, to be bald as the 40th lest., a diebiasd sad Winos, equal to asst. reruns= will be lissiand for the half-year 30th June and that a wean 4,1001. le. 10d. will be earned forward to the wed enSwei. _ITS_ 1861. ISM. Increase. hem passeagers. malls do £764,450 . C 808.294 R. 13,814 from merchandiae, coals, do 705,428 . • 780,5a1 • • 7 4 .91$ prom parcels, warehouse rent, as. .. 64,611 L 1,521,911 L 1,613,666 L 121,735 12,5532rDrr0az. Maintenance of way Locomotive expenditure Trak expenditure ♦ll other expounds 1162 . 92 .. E 152,172 E9BO 1E4,436 196,733 .. 9,318 373, .. 641.147 .. 17,760 72,291 .. 73,660 .. 1,319 Z 7311,321 £70,742 n 9418 Mile providise for all fixed aad prolamine charge' the balance of revenue will admit of the paymeot of the follow. log dicideoda :—At the rate of 3 per cent. per annum on Great Western Consolidated Stock ; 21 per cent. on West Midland (Oxford) Consolidated Stook; 11 per cent. on West Midland (Newport) Consolidated Stock ; 5 per cent, on West Midland (Hereford) Stock ; sod 31 per cent. on South Wales Consolidated Stock—leaving a halloos of 3.9041. se. sd. to be carried forward to the wait of the current half year. It will be observed that a sum of 2,500/, has been charged to revenue in respect of • accidents.' The directors propose to motions to charge a similar sum half-yearly until (nod Sot exesedio• 20,0001. has been created." NEW PICTURES BY MR. LlTOBTON.—Mr.Leigh toe has in head three pictures, which will probably appear at the next Royal Academy Exhibition. These are—L A 'object from the Iliad, Helen going with two attendants to the Soren Otte of Troy, to satisfy her craving to see her husband and kinsfolk, before the proposed doe! between Menelaus and Paris ; this work comprises three figures, life else. No. 2la from the Prima, David 'Miele on the roof of hie palace and gazing at the bills, "Oh that I bad wing, like a dove." Az.. No. 3in a genre subject, a woman and child, the latter holding a basket of cherries. This artist is engaged to paint the portrait of the Prince of Wales, for the Fishmonger,' Hall, full-length with the garter and robes also that of the Princes. of Wales Mr. Leighton has de. foe Florence, in order to mist at the erection of the parted beautiful 'Document of Mrs. Browning. which was designed by himself, and which we recently described. This work will he finished in October *ext.—Athenaeum. A MIDNICT AT THZ WAIGTIELD STATION..—AII accident, fortunately unattended with any injury to life ar limb, but otherwise sufficiently alartnirig, married this (Friday) morning near the Kirkgate station of the Lan cashire and Yorkshire Railway. just at the junction of that line with the West Yorkshire Railway. As a Great Northern luggage train due about 5 o'clock cumin from Dommter and going to Bradford, and laden with timber. was passing through the station, are of the trucks got off the lina and after being dragged for about 50 yards, it overturned, and carrying with it three other treks and breaking down the abutments of the bridge ever the Ines road, was precipitated into the rod lieseeth. It is samba that the logs of wood placed as they were across two carriages must have been so fastened as to allow of little or no play for paring curves. The trucks which fell over were in the middle of the train, and fortunately the sudden jerk so they ovsetureed earned the ceopliugs to snap, or the,. is pretabdity that more than that number would have era= disaster. As it is the damage is of so mean amoust • what with the mind brick work, broken carriages. and injury to the road mid the timber. There was no delay tamed to the gem& traffic, as the rails were unobstructed ; sad eves the detached portion, of the train to whisk the aeriim4 banned were coupled together, and they proceeded eel their • ame7 is a very short time. Mee are sew heal: ss- Pgs ia traorvies the trooka—Wekcield Jotosei. [Stamped, id. Additteeal.] LORD PALMERSTON'S VISIT TO THE PESTINIOG SLATE QUARRIES. The Prime Minister of England, though in his Mit year, appos e to be almost übiquitous, and to be exerope from the wasknese and infirmithe which are the usual acoompaninments of extreme old age. Ia more respects than as a statesman, he certainly is one of the most extra cedinary men of his time. On Teasley and Wednesday last, amidst hie other numerous enpgamenta, he found time to pay a visit to the Feetiniog Slate Quarries, which, ones a year, is his usual castor°. Perhaps it may not be generally known that his lordship and the Duke of Cleveland are the principal propneton of the quarries which are known as the "Welsh Slate Company's ;" end we are given to under stand that these distinpushed noblemen have commenced opening a new quarry on Mosley° Mawr. The " Welsh" slate quarry is on a very large scale, and has bleu worked with great moors for the last 30 years. The cue st Moel wyn Mawr is also on an extensive male, but it was only opened last year. He visited the former on Tuesday and the Wier on Wednesday. Although an octogenarian, he went op the hills and through the works, including the levels and un derground °heathen, with the most surpnsrsg vigour ; and he impacted the whole with that MILDIAIII2OIII &I so details of which be is so accomplished a master. He maned perfectly manacled with the progress which had been made at Moelwyn Mawr, and with the specimen of slate already sot. From this quarry, tempted doubtless by the Sneers of the day, he proceeded to visit Cram Fawr slate quarry, which is bees *peed cm the north aide of his own q • but the "Cromer" having been counnenced a good Womble iordehip's, it, is, of course, in a more advanced state, and exhibits promising signs of snorer, and of becoming me of W the largest underground slate works in ths Principality of ' ales. On Thursday lie went to Poctmadoe to tamped his sunset- sive quay at that port, and on the mane day he likewise I paid a visit to Deudneth Castle, the residence of David Hal., late High Sheriff of Meriniethshire. From Portmadoo he proceeded on to Caernarvon, as he ia to be at Mbe inauguration of the statue erected in Hereford in me mory of the Mato Fir O. Cornewall Lewis. L Ids inspection of the different quarries he was screen- I paned by his agent., Mr. and Slr. Cheemell ; and ongoing to Maeatwrog he rode down the rail to the Eidod Llyn station, from whence be drove to the Tanybwlch Hotel, whore he stopped for the night. During his lordship's visit to the quarries we may state that some interesting and suceemsfoil emporium's were made in blasting with gun cotton, by Moen. Pren tice and Co., of Btowmarket, the patentees, in which his lordship took peculiar interest, bemuse if the 'upon meat be found to answer it will at once supersede gun powder in all underground operations, in coesequenos of the almost smokeless explosions of the gun cotton. To show the aomprative advantages of it, the men were mumbled after every blest to commence operatioes spin immediately ; whilst with gunpowder the quantity of smoke is so great in underground workings that it often requires 20 minutes or so, before the nee ma again re commeuce their work. The weather throughout during his lordship's visit was highly propitious ; and we are glad to say he ap peared to much enjoy his visit to Wales, and also his usual vigour of mind and body ; for the continuums of which be hail the best wishes of the Milted Kingdom, but none more so than bar Majesty'. Welsh sabjeota. orth Wales CAroaiok. THE 'UAL OP HARROWBY OH MIDDLS•CLISS BDUCATION. The Midsummer distribution of prizes to the pupils of the Chipping Catoodee Grammar School took plans oe Tuesday, ender the presidency of the Earl of Hu rouby, we of the tresses, of this anent institutica, which dais heck as far as the year 1487. After service in the parish aura, and a sermon by the Von. John Sandford, 8.D., Arcbdeacoe of Coventry, a lane company senenibied in the schoolroom, includia& in addition to the notes chairman, Lord Redesdals, Lord Sandra, Lady Mary San don, Sir J. and Lady Bast, Dr. Hiroo ' the Head Manor, and a goodly number of the asighboerins clergy. The Berl of liataown, in opsaing the proceedings re marked that the dekitvec in education of the middle classes was y admitted in the priest day. At the time of Refortnadon it certainly was net intended that these asses should be neglected, for it was ow of the objects of the leading men in the ebtirch, and pittially the state, to make some provision for the agl eam of the middle dames, in radar that men might be emi nently rising up oat of those area to fill important pro- anions in church and state. Bet, unhappily, that noble project did not meet in this country with the mine swam se in a aster country, and under other auspices. Our great Archbishop Creamer had noble pro jects of attaching to all our athedrale eminent seminaries isatrintioa, comprising every branch of educa tion which at that moment wan known • bat, unfortu nately, through VA/101111 doss, the **tha' schools had dwindled in most owes to Nothing, though within the last few years there had been attempts to revive them, which he hoped would prove suorossful. What, however , wan aot afforded by thesis/le wee effected, to a groat eatent, by individuals. It seemed to have bow the first thought of men, especially those who had wrung from the middle aliases themselves, to provide for others the advantages which they had not always enjoyed themselves, and in this spirit the leading merchants or tradesmen had laid the basis of foundatiese which had since acquired a world-wide reputation. To whom did we owe the peat foundation of the Chain:hoar To Thorn's Sutton, a worthy trades ! man in Lades. To whom did we owe the foundation of Barrow ? To John Lyon, a yeoman. And so an one might go all over the country, sad find in mat of our ancient town. establishments which awed their existence to the de sired men of the middle clam, who had acquired wealth, to offer the means of inatzuction to those who, like tirein saves, might rise to higher station. But these, in prows of time, had fallen into that decay which affected all human thispeseept there was from time to time a nnovation. He hoped the time of renovation bad now arrived, end that these old grammar schools would become the fouirdation of that edwatica of the middle-class which well desired to see. (Applause.) As Archdeacon Sandfordnid via observed, it was a wholesome fashiou in England when as wanted • good thing to see if we could mot attach it to some old one. He for on. should be very sorry if they were to attempt that which prevailed se much is forego °mottles, and make the education of the middlle-classes pert of a goverament system. Such systems, of coons, had the advantage of being weed equally over the whole face of the country, sad of Mina* a Gerrie mechasical ompleteams of result which was often wasting in our looser and more irregular proosediegs ; but, on she other by a goveromeet system, the mind of the country' was'mbined, cribbed. coafieed," and lost all that mergene self-reliases which was after all the armee el pprvo os sppeen rr yy to • ethos as it was of sums* to the imdividaal (Applause.) As many of them would be aware,* royal commotion was about to issue to look into this question, sod the commissioners would, no doubt, be sending round queries to all the old grammar schools, and teaks all the inquiries they could of private echo** With the view of eacertedeing what the defienacy was, and of sug gesting some remedy. His hops wsa that before any new remedy was attempted, they would try to throw health and vigour into our old grammar schools. (Apedmes.) He trusted we should Sad within a tameable distanced every district some old Imodatirio, which, with proper care and sesistases, might be so revived as to supply tha waste of each neighbourhood. He might be asked, why should they be so auxious to take up the old grammar schools? Well, in the find place, became they ware old, and it was a feeling deeply planted is the Inman heart to be Washed to anything that had long existed. Indepesdestly, however, of this , be looked to the principles which had guided the foundations of them schools, sod be should be to be left to the chance of new disoorerers to eapersede those ancient principles. He should be sorry to see new fouodatioce totally uscoesseted with our national church—new foundations which, with the view of including persons of all varieties of faith, should cement to eliminate religious teaching altogether. (Ap plause.) He Mould be awry to me any attempt at soy sew system, is th e way of education, w h ich should not, is some degree, take its roots in the foundations of our old grammar school system. Of course, there would be various difficulties. In the first pima, there were trustees who bed to be consulted; thee there ware the wills of founders, which must, to some utast, be respected ; there was the insufficiency of eedowniest to be met, mid the ob jections to many of the existing masters. He mentioned an instance in • neighbouring town, wham the master had knocked on the bad all the pupin nail seas were left, and be was mow very coatemtedly weilleiog up aad dove his empty hall, end pocketing hie income of 3004 a year. After plying • high compliment to the ability and mere of the present head-master of the Campine School (Dr. - Hirai), be urged the seeemity of impattiog • thorough knowledge of the *lemmata of edocatioa, so se, at all emote, to satisfy those parents who desired nothing beyond. He expressed hie regret that the advantages of a liberal educa tion were sot appreciated is this mummy aa is Soothed, and be attributed to the system permed there the not that a, may responsible Muslims were occupied by Scoichicen. He hoped that eventually the English middle climes would perceive that a liberal education did not reveal men from being as well qualified for the duties of life se if their educa tion was more restricted. (Applause.) Tax HiIVEST ICENT.—The harvest may now be rid to be completed eager vary favourable cireumetares, =dire yield till,. predicted, ho mut average crop of err', cel eery @epeeist quebty ; barley, about en arrego, though Orly threeigh the dryer ; ore, brae. cad peas, seder as average. Pedalos@ are very ussall, though has from blight. The not atop is the worst we bare Ind for years. Bowies and warsel, whore there is a plant, are infested with grub. White sod grim round tuner seed bag, is red ores. perished is Oho pound. —Dower Chronicle. [TWOPENCE SIR P. CROSSLEY, M.P., AT SHEFFIELD. The following is a full report of the speech of Sir Frank Oressley Bert., M.P., at the " Sheffield Cutlers' Feast,' • telegraphic mammary of which we publLhod yes terday : Sir F. Osoesur, who was very cordially received, said— Mr. Master Cutler, my Lords, and Gentlemen—Many have been the invitatioos which' have received from your prede omen, sir, but I am sorry to my that this is the first time I have had the pleasure of accepting the hospitality of the Mia nity, ter C them ut o le r r e d especiall Bheinsid y iha l t re st i o c i e tl in had havi th n e g h th oo li osir "P"ta io.b; elected as one of the members for the West Biding. parliament, in its wisdom, has sea fit to seperete this vast West Biding, for electoral purposes, into two ; and, therefore, as Sheffield is aloof the largest towns of the • Welt Biding, as it bappeas to be the southern division, and as my property and residues happen to be in the northern. 'I rejoice in this opportonity of meeting my Sheffield friends once more before we part u representative and represented. (Cheers.) I rejoice the more became Sheffield bas made some wooderf idly rapid strides in her commercial enterprise- This is called the M as ter Cutler's Feast, but I am inclined to think that if it were confined to cutlers only, I should not see so many hers as I have the honour and plea sure of easing to-night. (Hoar, hear.) The fact is that the enterprise, the industry, the ability, and the wealth of Sheffield have grown beyond the bounds of the cutlers. (Hear, Mar.) Formerly we relied upon the " wood e n walk of old England" to defend our tholes, but now we hoar of armour-plat= ; and if ever we should be called upon—which I hope we shall not be as long as any man is this room ivai—thdl)—st ever we shield be nailid epeikto Mtidour es, our sweethearts, and oar wives, Sof -1 fill up • blank oo that day. She will be of ser vice, for she will hold forth something that is strooger than even the wooden wall s of Engl an d. (Cheers.) As the last speaker told us this is no political meeting, we Most not talk party politics; but since the oppoctuaities of a member and his constituents meeting together are but seldom, I must touch a little upon politic.—(hear, bear)—but I hope I shall not descend to party politica, or touch upon them in such a way that any person et any political party may feel in any wise aggrieved. (Hear, hear.) I think we have lived to see the dawn of • brighter era. We have lived to see the day when we must he satisfied to rest upon defensive and not offen sive warfare—when the principle of nun-intervention is established. I recollect when I was a boy my father used to tell his sons that bought wit and bought sense are the best, provided you don't buy them too dear. (Hew, hear.) I am sure we have bought our wit and sense too dear, for eight hundred millions is • large sum to have paid, or to owe, in addition to the sums we have paid off ; sad when we look at the lives that have beim lost, we may well consider whether England has not in former times meddled in many ware in which we had no right to meddle, and that the time is come when we most be satisfied that the interest and the honour of Englaod are involved before we enter into war, and that it is only when our interest or our honour is at stake that we must draw the sword. (Hear, hear.) lam sure that all preunt, of all party polities, will rejoice that since I have bad the honour of repreeenting the Wee* Siding, that has bees the policy advocated. Groat changes have taken place ; great and stirring events have occurred on the continent of Europe and in America. We may differ in opinion as to the ad vimblenen et government having given so moth Wynn as to what should be done with regard to Denmark or otherwise ; but in looking over those papers I think I saw an intense desire to avoid the effusion of human blood —(hear, hear)—and to maintain pesos ; and if there was an error, it was an error on the side of peace, rod in favour of the prevention of bloodshed. There was a most marked can shown not to commit this coustry to any promise of taking any part in drawing the sword for the defence of Denmark, unless it should be by grave considerations, in coonectioa with Rorie or with France. Then, with regard to America. I have looked upon the history of that country for the last few yams with deep commisen lioa ad with horror. (Hear, hear.) I recollect pay ing a visit to that country after the session of 1856. and as I suffered severely on the passage—as you will believe when I tell you that from the Sunday till the Thursday I did not touch a morsel of food— (keener) —I was determined to see as much of the country as I could before I returned, and I visited, with the excep tion of two or three, every town both in the Northern and Southern States (as they are sow celled) and is °made. which contained 20,000 'telabitante. I took with me into the Southern States letters of introduction to alaveholders, for I was angles, to *le something of slave life, but I was told it would be as meek as my life was worth to introduce the subject of slavery. (Hear, hear, and laotbter.) But as soon as I bad given up my letters of introduction, the fret word aid was, " We are very sled to we you harm. We have heard of your name, Mr. tftnnley, and we are very anxious to have a long talk with you about our doenseV institution. (Laughter, and "Her, bear") Don't yob think, Mr. Crossley, it has bees very meth belled. mid that our alum are very moth better off than your working people r (Laughter, mid " Hear, bear.") My reply was, " I really did tut come prepared to ester isto that minbject, but sins you have put the goertioeniointedly to me, I don't avoid it. I think you are a ltogether upon a wren tack, because you have to pay I, dollars for a slave ; yea have to feed and clothe him ; he has so Utmost in working for you. We in England hays nothing at all to pay for our men ; they feed and clothe themselves ; we give them may what they earn, sad if they don't ears it we don't pay them." (Hear.) The alavabolders replied, "Ys, we should be very glad to fan in with your views if it were possible, but the fact is that our property is invested in slaves ; oar land is worth nothing, we have no choice in the matter. We cannot engage any free labour." (Hoar. hear.) You may depend upon it, slavery was the begin ning of that war—(no, no)—and slavery has been at the bottom of it since it Cirgan. (Loud tries of "No, se," and some cheering.) I don't mewl to my that the North would have gone to war for the sake of the slave. (Hear, bear.) Don't usisuoderstand me ; but I mean to my it it the* ale , caused thing being in that country that has bureght God's eons upon it. ICheers sod birth) 1 believe that geed will COMO out Of evil, and that whether there be @spars tioe or whether there be reunion the doom of slavery is mai ked, and that it must come to an end. (Hear, hegira If the South would meat together like toes, . ea they mu* do, that slavery most be sad would themselves pas • law that all boa after this time should not be born slaves, but bon free, sad if they would allow these who are now is slavery to work' out their own freedom. then there would be mime hope et the thing Goethe to an end. Depend epos it that slavery meet be abolished, that it moot go es, and that that mouth, of good will come oat of this great evil, Warthog the result be separation or remain. (Hear, hear.) lam satisfied of this, that whatever be the result—whatever is for the benefit of the whole of the people of the Untied States is for the benefit of this country. (Hear.) They them* gaffer without oar sawing, and they cannot mother with . out oar joining in their prosperity. When I look at the Urea of the steepen the supply of use of the great raw emethooditiee of our manufactures, and when I cousider how the people of this country stood by the poor artimana of uhire, and would not allow them to starve, but anheetibed capital for them to east upon until they could tern round, I thy am proud of my country. (Hear. hear.) Ad when I look at the moral courage that thou peels showed in bearing up ander adversity, how they worked apes their hard earnings and have gone through this distrese in the way they have due, and have rendered them. eaves sow almost independent of America. and of relief. and et sabseriptions, I say I am proud al the artisans et this eons try. Mean ) I feel I have detained you already too long, bat I most thank you again for the kind manner In which you have received the health of Sir John Ramada and soyeelL We have felt it • gnat honour to reprenot this the Urgent constituency in the empire, and if we bail been able to ren der you more efficient service we should have been delighted to have done so. (Cheers.) Ter Paciroashritits Asp Hui arriwtor.—A GiOMIDLESB Aarlorr.—At the Sheriff.' Court, yesterday. before Mr. Gibbons, • Mr. Warren brought an action &Oast • pho tog rapher named Anderson to recover 10a. 61. damages, allevM. to have been sustained in ooneequarce et defending not taking a doses correct fall-length philtre graphic portraits of the plaintiff. Plalaintiff, upon Wag sworn, stated his grievamm, and at once produced the par traits. His Honour—Let me see them. They were handed up, and hie Honour looked alternately from them to the plaintiff, remarking at last, '• Why, really, Mr. W• 1800, I do not see how you con complain. I thick they are eximedingly well dons. I. fact. if aeything, the de fendant has made you too good looking." (Laughter.) Upon this the pkintiff, to the great astonish meot of everyone in court, quickly left the wash/ro bot, Booed over the harper in front of the clerk's desk, and jumped oo to • chair. His honour looked consi derably surprised at this, but he wan still more startled to see the plainti ff draw I.iniself up straightly, and halals' his arms tightly by his side, ask, "Then, your Boom, do Hu see anything &MN In my legal" (Rows of laughter.) is honour (laughing) : I do not me any thisg the suttee with the portrait. Perhaps Mr. Bachman will look at it. Mr. Buchanan thought it wee • very good portrait. Plaintiff : But the legs—the legs—that is what I complain about. Mr. Ititchanan : Perhaps while you were being taken you drew your coat over your legs in tome way.— Plaintiff : My legs are an right, but he has made one shorter has the other. (LwaOter.) I showed the portrait to a led t and she did tot approve of it at aIL His honour really did sot 860 NV just ground for this action. In fens, the plaintiff bad IDA sees a leg to *Mod on. (Laughter.) The photographs were exesedingly well done. aid plaintiff must be songs:med. Defendant caked for costs, which were allowed. _ _ itrics rrY or THE If =wry. —The Secretary of Slats, Bit Gone Choy, at the urgent moss* ri the eat. position sad ishabsteats at ltdsidstooP, has appeieted a cola. inissiosor to inspect sad mast as to the woosat 000ditiesot Hs rigor Medway, the testes of width an stated to be fa a discraostal cooditioe, is eoasequesce of reoeiriag tie Wise ed numerous tactocies, he. i, I I 1 1 , . :. i , ii