The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-08 00:00:00

r"1 1 .1 _ ~.~ ~ 4tt Tfprti4L, 11l D. 4,695.1 ),. i•K WA LL LINE of PACKETS.—For ‘l.;!<..t it t t iKT direct. —Slessrs. Green's u , • •Ulp CIiILIWItA, 1,100 tons, Captain A. .• • • 1-rAt I lulu !socks on the sth Deceinher. t • N1..111' i surgeon. This ship has just returned , • , • it. Cie shorty:4 passage outwards —.11.1.17 to F. GRLEN and Cu.. 7!, Curn• --• • • ,t 11 1164. 1 1 Lit iO t.hrtL OR gutd:_Nsrows TO NEW kid. THE LlVl"tl'l+t)l,, NEW YORK, and rd itAntiti .11 COMP.tN Y ink" do.- , Ike.: fut.., .veered iildeebullt iron &row .1. • i . t4.,%1 h root for NEW YORK. \ , • • 1,0 N °sandier 9. i •i N. ,atvirday, November 12. ; 1;1' •1 4 , 116 !nesday, November 10. • and every alternate Saturday. th.ei steamers sailing every Wediuesd.) 1 21 4 11 1: , . r, 4,T Er the RCCutri ki steamers, 13 guineas. Forward 2 n'.l previsions cooked. Passeiwers lor the and iirtaLth Colombia, booked 61. r v.• r .Iranta: nr3.—F,r further particulars app! ti is ,1 0 Ater-greet, Liverpool; or to li':'. #.! vaLam•streit. City. Bla;)lEN.—Picoet Route to Hanover, Bruns , „. Germany.—One of the North 11.1.11110 !r icrow steamers ADLER, 110111., or I..ttched from iloraely,lown, every " Perullitrittp. at 10 am., calling at , : r rp • • • _ury at )2 noon.—Fares to Bremen, 42 •n t .0, t-. t, and Ll 10a—Appl7 at Cll.l I lAN'S I:. lit, ll.; or to PHILLLPP3, GitAVIA, r t It. goollane. E.C. LE. EAST NDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL N• 7 . •' LN, that the SEVENTH 4}111)1• • 1.1 ! I .4: 4; re C. the Shareholders of the }tut„ , t; r.. rap) »Ili be held at the ocr . 1 ;•. ,u. the ay of London, on WEd.NES. U.\ . 7 , IL: • r instant, at o'clock precisely i ' 7 r- ' I'LL l; •t 111.71.7 will he closed from the • 7:1, : inclusive.—By ordtr at the . 1,, 7 - . 1, 115 WkI•TWOOD, See, etary. r.Lto.. 4:: . Nov. 2, 12,61. TLIE LIRE I: )( iL and LONDON and GLOBE \ I. V , o PANT. Established 1,36. • . f 0 ,., - tr, .Ye and V, Poultry: V. Corn. . :1d... Empowered specially by • : I t ,ed t 3,000.000 sterling t.. s: of Parliament, the Globe them\ • • , s: s • f I •: was amalgamated, as from the t.dh . :s• erpool and London Company, And . so I, it X t .t . name of the latter Comp.tris was .• . . • , I.e ERIN.X.)L LOY,IftiN and \ \ I ~S IPANY. .1 of o..my 19 C 2,00.000, of which L3to oeo is iI T. : -v. :in addition there are reserved funds, ni. id:r • I she Lde Reserve, amount to £1.2 WO. si I:A NI I. —T he premiums In lcB3 exceeded utt.r titan those of any other company by • o Ihe p vition In the duty return will be 'r. follow nig statement: • •:.,. I. in 1:1• , , collected duty In „ 13, WO • 133.000 • r c, •n: L. :Is collected an meet) as •:i N-: Its i . —The premiums received In vas acre t the attnittties paid amounted to t 33.500. Ihe • • •:. I. I t.: met the,: liabilities Is w 1,450,000. The ; r. Is nnimited. old INI • , N thtl. LT. Secretary to the Company. .1 , 5115 A 1 ICI NS, Resident Secretary. • • r. t. THOUSAND POUNDS.—This suvANcE? by a private Grotleman, in • t.: uoblemco, ittottemt.u. heirs to en t. • I ,t,c. •4`l , ••••re on tall pay. de .lth secrecy and de th, it a 1.... of hand. also on reversions, legacies, and -4= at L •,r cert.—Apply, by letter only, to L. G.. 17. I - . ••reet, , noes , S.W. INFERENCE of the TRADES DELEGATES mated for the opening of the National Museums .le., and tho suliserilere, Supporters. en! )4t.t.4.cril %Al p. NAT. SUNDAY LEAGI E, at St. Martin's-hail, on I.sbAY EVENING. Nor. 10. at halTpast b o'clock. J. ls A XTE.N. LANGLEY, Treasurer of lrglea ........--.tuoct J. H:W_le; UT. Chairman of Trades Delegates' Association. Y. K. ithg l iLACCI, Treasurer and Chairman of Committee of the National Sunday League. H. M. 1101tlitELL, Secretary. • • •••IGNIIENT of 'LASTS from IfOLLAND, comdstfmr 4 Fruit :•••... Y.mes, 116lir', Laurels. and other for : SALK 111: .1. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, h.t great Loom,. 3, lintg•street, Cove:saga:J.:D. to. m..y.v.• • ov. t. at half.past 12 precisely, DW N %MED • ID Fitt' I t TRFF3, rhododendrons, hardy azaleas, L.L.r• ..• s. coulters, roses, clematis, syringas, vines, hvriperis. a.. A. all well rooted and tine plants, in capital de without the least reserve. Also a fine sawn t • ! bulbs, good varietal,—On view the morning of s— a:.: had. CuiLS hr Screw Steamers and Railway. Lit and C•• 's price for Fletton. Harwell, or Lamht,i; Walla le-st house coal direct from the collieriea by screw r 1 he .rrat Northern Railway, la 27a per tegi I:tartle t- • t -dk.rohe, Bret clam, 24a. ; second class, 234 Clay t . lb ?lc . Tanheld Moor, for smiths, 20e. Barnsley, I Bartley, : best man. 13a: coke, l 4 per chaldron, tt: .1, htered thoroughly screened to any part of Inndon. r:.,rs to Li.,l and t'o'e otlicts. ilighliury, N. Kincsland, N L .rest Northern Railway Coal Department, King's-cross, at 11114 5 Wharsoe, Itegent's-park Rama. N.W.—No or worsts tmpl,,yrd. '`TINTER SEASON at HOMBURG BATHS. H. c l.urg offers to the visitor, daring the winter seawn. •L, ho., a slot attractions of larger towns. The mag i • a:a c•. is .as•tr throughout the year. Numerous and ex tr •sr 4.i.xi..n• ,ate rrcently been made to it. It contains • :y Isla ions and splendidly decorated apartments, a • 1: r oats :tad concert., a superb dlalug•roont and r '•-!:,' di.:ri airy saloon with billiards, • roomy arid s • a •...:.• I risoltlG-r0. , t0, liberally and punctually supplied s dish. ,t ra neh. Italian, Russian, Polish, Belgian, • 11, i's The tanks of trente-etapiarante and r foe .j.,11y • ton. on term, more advantageous to the n ..0 see coal. the former having but the half : • .i tl cnly One zero. The daily venture ,rants bank Is 1 . 2,000. and the maxi. the rrfreshment department of the .•.• .• •.:.•l,r tl.,••upsnitten•lence of NI. Chevet. the celehratad t•-• r• •: o.aat••:, rile superior orchestre of Messrs. Usrhe s • • p•tr-rih• is for:rand hall room every etenins ; I, slit W., are well•regulated and frequent •• - ,e , . o.• I••:1 with a view to the requirements of • at rarer with artlitic elegance. communicate a, by " ith the various saloons of the Cas•no. •tr l • L•:. • ouliaby performs twice or three t. lb.. t-tti.-ni.ive preserves of the directors abotti d : !• • r r•e. aares. mad feathered game. The new railway • •t • tal,t it rahr.r t . Laths to the outskirta of Frankfort • .at• 'r • Li ay, two fro, the lad no fates. l• • As r. n..euples only bait an hour% the -•-• .:0 I r.,t.ki• it are within easy nach. V lob, in - • Z • 1:1••,..4,1:. twelse hours, tolierlin in ti•tern. -• • •'P • •. s: :I • London in twenty-four. so eseellont . • • - 1 , 1 rail. liiTiflNG IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and '•: •1.1.• A NIA Kt LTA - ' ' • , 1.1 ~h• Three Kirg-r( ort. I...rnt ,! •• !. I.er Ntaje.ty. respectfully rto the I .- • gra.lually reMore, the • - • • • m:at•rato hat age. Th.. Agua - • . 7 ' l. , i•ertirs. of .13s, It, On the cvlitr.a>. • ••• 011011 the haa Is nee tr,t,...1 • • • . • r• it In perf , tt eol.•ur Price .if ) •.to.. 41. J• 3 / 4 n Go ,ell nod r • . to II 11. • I 1.1. CHERRY T 04.711 l'A , Tr. 1 ... th 'osier —To he Lad of ..I1 per • .ki the maLufactory, 12, Three King-court., ! • .• MACASSAR OIL. ' '• •_••nt. and pellucid n:1 Is universally in • • • •- . r /rtt fl:CfriS .tUrrii, the I ,tt •racy . • •••••wth. rest...rine I , enunfi IT., the , • • I fr. m 0:I nr for Inc it fr..in lir( and .Isn.lrin and 1 • • I, nil al 'try. In the ...towth of • n n , ta. h.. It is unfailing in its stunt. n it I. est.eeril'y ter. , metende I. as • , ul,ftil head .tf h •te while its introduc --r• !ally. and the high e4terin in • lit, h it s ' - 1. m.n.cr..05 testintumals c..nstantl) re• • " I.est and surest pr...fs Its . • .n• (.1 until In font small and I • ' .1 ! cart. n, and by chemists and r Slacasest OIL ITT'S BILIOUs and LIVER PILLS, 1 ... • ' •.•r.'l • !y prel.nr•d erltt-out nor mer. urs' o l.r it, swill 1., !nun.' rnvelushes ' • • ,and 11 , 0' C . .. 1110 .1111118, 111.1110441011, • 'VU ,,, of the eyes, ke. For hul.dual " • r.t medicine, and as a runner of No, of erstn.t• and ..) r•-•ite ap' Intl. prone st ton, • .' '• e. ery .ns system.—Sold by W. I am. k • Cl.arinc.crose, and 14 nr..st ' • I - . en. ! 2s 14.1. tie sure to ask for Dr. • l`. • I r .:*. it...nine Sr. Ina vinare grow ' eta... Tared on the stamp. ~ _... -,: I ( d)ItATIVE SERVINE ESSENCE. • • • ~.) moot powerful ',art r 7 r • to thew normal roulitloo ...._...- - v t. rr.t ..f ahtrh perfect health d.. r.l'.t) of all kinds. and from its con , i• ,!(. pepsine and phorpate of aorta, 1. • *--s 1 ..!.-cctl to the nervous and dt *peptic. A. . ' •• • • •., Fyr ylantlties in one fsr tttt. -.oar • 62n. Oxford-asset. W.C.. 'I'LEAC i CoI'AEIINE MEGE, succenfully tr. .nd Lnution Hospitals, under tha ears of ). • 1•1. 1.1•1.1, Poland. and Cern* 4 - ark • ' cirect* a cure Is an averaire .4 slt days • • r•• " 1 AI —4l Rd. per butt's% Met p 1 , 4 •• J'./ rk. r , irt: chemist, 49, Haymarket, L 0126014 , wart Slaittiata, Paris,) • THE OXFORD.—Tbe Oxford and Canterbury if aU Company ',Urnite. I —OR PH EE ACS ENFP.RS, Comic Opera, by J. Offenbach : 11A4ANIELLO anal LA FAVORITA, by che b y of the Operatic Company. Director, Slr. F. Jongh mans. Mr, JACKSON MAIMS, the Champion American Skater, Le Petit itlouthn, Unsworth, Femme W. Randall, and other available Went, THIS EV Y.N IN O. LORD MAYOR'S DA Y. —T he LONDON PAVILION.—In consequence of Th-3IORROW, the 9th November, being the Prince of Wales hirthillny and Lord Mayor's day, Messrs. tolbi and Sonnhammer have been solicited to commence the Entertainment at Fir E o'clock, and they have mueb pleasure in informing the public that PROFESSOR ft ED SIoND will kindly appear TWICE In his wonderful Ropetymg pert, Tmance on that evening. SATURDAY NEXT.—ST. JAMES'S HALL. The GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH has invited LOOP Children from various Metropolitan Schools, who will be present with their Juvenile Bands, to witness the " WORLD of MAGIC and Miss ANDERSON'S SECOND SIGHT" a further Expoet of the " Ropedying Trick; or so nailed Spiritual Mani festations, Admission IL, 25., and ha. Every Night at 8, and SAW rday Afternoon at 3. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Sermon from Oct. 1 to end of Dec., 100, 1.000, Sac —Forwarded, upon receipt of remittance. by IREUK. BAK!: BY, Great Yarmouth. 'TOWARD and SONS' SILVER FIR FUR NITURE—HOWARD and , 07i3, Manufacturers by Steam Mag !Worry, are enabled to produce every I Irk raption of very superior cabinet work at a roo terate price —Warehouses, 26 and 27, ileruers•street. Oiford•atreet. De .Igns and estimates free . nAUTION.-The MOUNT ST. BERNARD N./ CLOTH —FARMER and IP KARS having received Mice mttion that a spurious arid inferior initiation of their registered St. Bernard cloth Is being offend for sale, respectfully caution the public against the same, and to state that theirs is the only Rorie in London were the genuine mid original cloth an be seen or purchased.—The (AMA SUAWL au • CIALkli EMPORIUM, 171. 173, 175. and 172. Regent-street. W. OVERCOATS. -HAMILTON and KIMPTON, To tors and Overcoat makers, Invite an earl) inspection of the NEW GOODS for the coming season, of which specimen garments are kept no hand. No. 106, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETER-GALL. H YAM and CO.'S CLOTHING fBl ABLIIHMISNT, M and UT Oxford-street. The attention of Gentlemen is particularly invited to the fol lowing arrangement. into which llyam and Co.'. Natablishmeut to laid oat for public accommodation No. t. Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. 2. Select Order Department. No S. Juvenile nod Youths' Department. Fin 4. liat ►ud Bolter, Department. The most experienced cutters and work hands are engaged in the Tailoring branches, and the best and most faaluointWe fabrics and tree economy are guaranteed. 111 AII and Ct).. 66 and 67, Oxford-street. London: 21. and 23, Newntreet, Birmingham; tr, Briggate, Lomb ; and West gate. Dewsbury. TILE NEW CHRIsTMAA NUMBER of ALL TILE TEAR c.induCied by f. : ll;il2Lii -- 1‘ 1" RS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY 1. Will be ready on the Ist of December, stitched In a rover, price sd. VRANZ MCLLER.-THOU SHALT DO NO 311:RDEIL—To be had of all newmaders Free One Fenny. IIHE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms ud Account boots requiresi under the shove Act, also W other kinds of Account Books, with every Stationery re quisite for Pubhe Companies. the Countlng.house. etc., sup- Slied on the best terms. Pr i ttt Int of every description. hure Certlheatee ingraved and Panted: tifScial Seals de signed and executed. Ash aad nut ea, hest-efreet, LC., and Loudon-bridge, SAL EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (18031 Goa ow COREZBPONDINT.) PARLS, MONDAY ECZNING. The great Compibgne question, which has endured for at least a mouth, is solved to-day. The Pays announces that the Emperor and Empress " left" St. Cloud for Compiegne this morning. The first series of guests are invited for Thursday. There will be no ministerial council before Saturday, when the Emperor will preside at Compiegne. At the last ministerial council the Cochin China affair was discussed. There was great difference of opinion as to the question whether the treaty con cluded with the Annamite empire by M. Aubaret, the French consul at Bangkok, on July 15, shall be ratified or not. 31. Fount, lam told, is for ad hering to the treaty, but M. Drouyu de Lhuys wishes to set it aside. The Pays, which is the especial organ of the latter minister, looks upon the decision, which it admits to be yet uncertain, as most important for the French navy in the Indian seas. A century ago, it says, all the benefit of the victories gained by Admiral Suffren was lost fur want of ports fur refitting. But for that mistake, it says, France would at this day be mistress of the Coromandel Coast. " Seve ral of our statesmen," says the Pays (thereby ad mitting that several are of the contrary opinion), "think that Cochin China would be a convenient colony for France, and more healthy than Hong- Kong is found to be by the English." 31. Drouyu de Lbuys, therefore, who hopes to overrule 31. Fould's scruples about the expeese of distant expe ditiona, instructs the Pays to say that " everything leads to the supposition that France will keep, iu despite of the consul's treaty, the four provinces in Cochin China which she has conquered." A Vienna correspondence in the liullier litho graphed sheets states that the Duke de Gramont took the first opportunity he could find to address Count Mensdorff Pouilly, the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, ir. the following terms The Emperor, my master, hopes that your excellency will join your efforts to his iu order to come to an under standing on the Roman question. which hie Majesty does not think impossible nor even difficult. Count MensdortlPouilly replied as follows Your excellency only does justice to my wish to este blish this desirable understanding. For my part, I think no understanding impossible unless it should imply a great sacrifice of honour or principle. But such a sacrifice will never be asked from us. Au interruption of negotiations between Paris and Vienna immediately followed this conversa tion, but it is said that these negotiations will be speedily resurneml. The " Martinmas summer," dear to old Parisian memories, which often renders November the most delightful month iu the year, is hitherto sighed for in vain iu Paris. It freezes hard, and the north-east wind is bitter bitter cold. Other dis tricts of France are more favoured. The Piriprd of Wrigm.ux (Dordogne) says :—" We are in the midst of the summer of St. Martin. The weather is of a mildness so exceptional that a large bouquet of lilac was gathered a few days back iu a garden of this town, and in the environs a number of fruit trees are covered with buds quite ready to blosium." The Bourse opened heavily, but closed better. There is little change in quotations, except a rise of 25c. iu Route for money. For account the rise was only sc. DREADFUL OCCURREICCE.—A YOUTH STABBED BT Hid BROTHEL —No little sensation was crested in Guildford on Friday morphia. in consequence of a report that a gipsy had killed Ins brother, at Whitmore Common, about two miles from the town. It appeared that a quarrel took place the emus of which is pot known, whim one of them, who is shout 15 years, stabbed his brother is the back. One of the tribe rode oil instantly to Guildford for medical aid, and Mr. Butler at once repaired to the spot ; but such was the nature of the wound, that he sent for Mr. Sells, who promptly attended. and as soon as possible the wounded man (who is about 20 years of age) was removed in a cart to the union, where be lies in a precarious stets. The scoosed absoooded. On Saturday the permits delivered the boy to the police at the emnity station. The injured lad is still living. —Survey Standard. DEATH FROM A DECORATION.—The emotion of joy can kill, observes the Saint Public of Lyees, aid gives as au example the cue of Captain Crefet, of the *apron• pompiers in that city. Having received the Cross of the Legion of Honour os the occasion of the Emperor's late visit to the South of France, his delight was so great that be was taken ill and expired two days ago. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1864. NORTH LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. Yesterday evening took place the closing cere monial of this unique and prosperous exhibition. Having been formally opened by Earl Russell, it had the honour of being closed by an equally dis tinguished statesman in the person of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and a crowd, if possible, greater than that which had assembled on the open ing day were present at the closing ceremonial. The original musical programme was repeated, and the whole of the proceedings west otf with the greatest eclat. From the statement which was made by the secretary, Mr. Watts, it appeared that the success of the exhibition had far surpassed the ex pectations of its most sanguine promoters. They had opened on the 17th October, and closed on the bth November, and during that time 196,927 of the working classes and their friends had visited the exhibition. Not a single instance of damage or dis order had occurred, and the whole force which had been found nezesaary to enforce the regulations had been six policemen. They had awarded 81 first class, 76 second-class, and 179 third-class prizes, such prizes to consist of cards variously embossed in the renaissance style, and including ten special ones for which it was hoped to obtain the sig natures of Earl Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Earl of Shaftes bury, the last named nobleman having promised to distribute the prizes early in January in Exeter ball. The Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived punctually at the time appointed, and was greeted with a most enthusiastic reception. The whole vast audience, upwards of 10,000 persons "rose at him," and the cheering and waving of bats and handkerchiefs lasted for several minutes. On the platform with Mr. Gladstone were the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. Wink worth, Mr. Nicolay, and a large number of gentle men who had taken an interest in the promotion of the exhibition. The proceedings commenced with the singing of the Hundredth Psalm, after which the report, of which we have extracted the principal poiutsabove, was read, and the chairman wade a brief tour of the exhibition. Oa his return the " Hallelujah Chorus" was snag, and on its conclusion, Mr. Gladstone proceeded to deliver the closing address. The MORT HON. GENTLHILLN then came to the front of the platform, sad was received with the loudest •Mama tioos. When the cheering had somewhat subsided, be s►id—Ladies and Gentlemen,—lt may be said with great reason, that the series of proceedings belonging to this exhibition is now complete. You have gathered together within this spacious hall the products of the skill and in- dustry of the working men of North London ; to this demon stration, and to the beautiful spectacle which his been offered, the feeling of the public has nobly responded. The enormous number of spectators who have hastened hither from all parts of the metropolis, to Dandy their curiosity and to improve their minds, have in fact crowned the labour of the exhibitors with triumphant and complete success. It is perhaps a vulgar but it is yet an important conside ratios, that in a pecuniary SI well as in every other point of ' view the proceedings of this exhibition have reached the consummation which ►Il its friends must have desired, and that your minister of finance—whatever may happen to other finance ministers—appear before you to-night with • considerable eurplas in his hands. (Cheers and laughter.) And in that surplus we have not only to recognise • gratify ! iog memorial of the past success, but likewise • alga of bright promise for the future, because it proves and shows wh►t things can and may be done though the medium of ex hibitions of this description. (Hear.) Bat not least amongst the gratifying features of this sense of proceedings have been the tone and temper in which they have been con ! ducted, that humble sense of dependence on the Divine favour, that acknowledgment that whatever gifts any of you may possess we owe entirely to Heaven, which have been conspicuous throughout ; whilst your crowded attendance to-night bears witness to your emphatic desire that at the close as well as throughout the course of these proceedings, honour should be rendered to Him from whom all honour comes. (Cheers.) It may be said, ladies and gentlemen, that I assume • function which is officious, at beet, in ad. dressing you alter what has taken place, but I address you at the request of those who have been your leaders in this important enterprise, and I will do no more than attempt to give a faithful record of the im pression which what I have seen to-night makes on one who views your exertions from without. It is very easy to find a name for an exhibition like this, and an occasion like the present. It is emphatically and peculiarly the festival and triumph of labour. (Loud cheers.) Ido not use these words for the purpose of drawing an invidious distinction between class and class, for labour is the universal lot of man, and those who endeavour to escape from labour, and to convert into • career of mere enjoyment that term of existence w►ich is given to us for useful &Mica, are recreants to their own destiny, and to the law under which they live. (Loud cheers.) There is no honourable, no useful place in this busy teeming earth for the idle man, be his station or his condition what it may ; and I am sure that those who belong to the latouriog classes properly so call& will admit that in this happy country it were easy to point out thousands, aye, tens of thousands mom the highest in the land who are as much labouring menu these who work for daily wages. (Hear, hear.) Bat it is to the large class which I see assembled here to-day that I more particularly refer when I eedl this exhibition emphatically the festival and triumph of labour. Why has it been the triumph of labour! It has been the triumph of labour for reasons upon which in my judgment it well behoves us to ponder. Ido not think we have as yet reached the period at which ►ny man can fully comprehend the entire signifi cance of an exhibition such as the present. We are yet but in the infancy of such undertakings. We must wait • while. It will be for us in our later days, or for those who come after us, to form • just and competent estimate of their social, even more than their economical, effects ; but even now we see something of the immense importance of these exhibitions. Can there be • more interesting fact than this, that of all the beautiful objects that crowd the walls or fill this capacious hall, • very large portion—l am told much the larger portion—is produced. not by persons who find in the production of such articles their means of subsistence, but who thus develop some o.ber and hidden gift in their hours of rest and recreation. Is it not • consoling proof that even in this great city we are not so bound down to mechanical exertion that it is above the power of the work ing man to look beyond the narrow boundaries of his daily toil And again. that there is in all classes a diversity and variety of gifts ; that human nature, if well used, is capable of innumerable things ; and that few indeed are those to whom the path of excellence is not open in one direction or another, provided there be sufficient diligence and determi nation to pursue it with effect. (Chun.) One word as to the amusement which has been produced by this exhibition. The very production of these works has been the amusement of the producers, showing undoubtedly a true nobleness of mind, for it is only the mind which has the fire from Leaven within it that could bad amusement in productions of such • nature amid the exhausting effects of daily toil. But it is true that much of our bast relaxa tions, and our most effective and salutary amusements, are not formed in the cessation of all useful employment, but in the change from one employment to another. But ladies and gentlemen, if there has been amusement in this exhibition for the producers, what have been the sensations of those who came to witness it? Let the exhibitors take this comfort to themselves, that not only have they given a healthy and useful vent to their own energy, not only have they gained that applause of their fellow men which is one of the greatest consolations of life, but they have likewise afforded ao example and an encouragement to others, and many a man, m►ey a woman, and many a young child who will yet develop their talents have re ceived the first suggestiou, the first infection, so to speak, from what they Lave seen of this exhibition within these walls. We have bad many proofs of the effects of exhibi. tiooe such ss this thank Ood—not the first, Dor I hope destined to be the last—but amongst them the most remarkable is that it is possible for people in this happy country for vast masses of the population to meet together for purposes of recreation, sad at the same time not to seed the restraint or coercion of the law, bat ' is WA sad sot to gala it Isrevisually, be b• s kw auto TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azura's TELLORLMS.) THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TCRIN, Nov. 7. The Bureaux of the Chamber of Deputies are occupied with the financial bills introduced by Minister Sella. Five Bureaux have elected com missioners. The instructions received by the latter are to grant to the ministry the means of meeting the engagements of the Treasury, but at the same time to pay regard to the imposNibility for the country to pay the whole of the land tax for 1865 in advance. General La Marmora has to-day addressed a note to Cavalier di Nigra, Italian ambassador at Paris, in consequence of the publication of the despatches of M. Drouyn de Lhuys in the Moniteur. General La Marmora states that the publication of the note of M. Drouyn de Lhuys of the 30th October be came necessary by reason of the frank explanations of the King's government. The present ministry, he says, accepted the Convention of the 15th Sep- 1 tember because its clear and precise text, could not give rise to any doubt, and be cause they thought that taken literally it was advantageous to Italy. The ministry, there fore, desire this Convention, and will execute it scrupulously and entirely, because the engagements of the government must be kept, because we have ties of friendship and gratitude towards France, and, further, because every member of the ministry believes that this is the best policy for Italy. The convention is founded on the principle of non intervention. The government of the King engages itself to interpret the convention only in a meaning corresponding with the natural sense of the treaty, and thinks it their duty absolutely to reserve all other questions but that of the faithful observance of the treaty. After these distinct statements it will suffice to I briefly allude to the observations made by M. Drouyn de ',buys. The Convention provides by positive assurances fur the exigencies and stipula tions of the Papacy with regard to France and the catholic world. The government repels even the thought of ever having recourse to secret dealings, which it regrets to have seen mentioned by ➢I. Drouyn de Lhuys, but it has entire confidence in the action of civilization and progress. Both powers can have their own opinion upon the conse quences of this act, but this cannot be the subject of practical discussion from the moment that Italy affirms that if her tendencies are to be realised it shall never be by the violation of the treaty. Whatever may be the national aspirations indepen dently of the question of a strict ex.-cution of the treaty, this is a ground on which the King's go vernment cannot place itself. The aspirations of a people belong to its national conscience, and cannot form the subject of au international discussion. Re conciliation between Italy and the Papacy has always been au object of the government, mil the convention will help to attain it. As regards the meaning of the transfer of the capital facts will speak for themselves. The execution of this condition is being prepared, and in a few months (saving the ratification by the parliament) Florence will be the capital of Italy. Ulterior events cannot be discussed between the two governments. It is for events to solve the problem. The difference between the scheme of Count Cavour and the convention is clear. Italy deems her honour concerned in continuing the policy of Count Cavour. M. Drouyn de Lbuys having taken the initiative in mentioning the possi bility of a spontaneous revolution in Rome, and of the fall of the temporal power, Italy reserves, as France does, her liberty of action for such a case. The ministry comes before the parliament with these views and these convictions. They think that the convention opens to both governments a path clearly traced out in which the King's government hopes it may reckon on the support of the repre sentatives of the nation in order to emulate France in loyalty. To-day in the Chamber of Deputies some ex planations were exchanged between Signori Min and Sella relative to the financial statement. Signor Ferraris spoke upon the previous question of the hill for the transfer of the capital, maintaining the necessity for a special bill for the approval of the convention, which would imply a territorial change in the State and a charge upon the finances. Several other members also spoke ou this question. Signor Boggio commended the ministry for their note despatched today to Cavalier di Nigra. He thought he saw some disagreement in the inter pretation of the different notes, and moved the t , uspeusion of the debate upon the Convention until consonance had been restored between them. Signor Ferraris supported the motion, and re quested the ministry to state whether the French government accepted General La Marmura's inter pretation of the national right. General La Blarmora rejected the eulogy of Signor Boggio, who, having confounded notes and dates, had formed a hasty judgment and departed from the truth. The Minister positively confirmed Cavalier di Nigra's note of the loth September, and recommended the Chamber to form a calm decision, carefully and dispassionately weighing the question. He stated that after the publication of the despatch of M. Drouyn de Lhuys, it was considered necessary to publish his note of today. Signor Boggio subsequently stated that he did not press for a suspension of the debate on the Con veution. THE CONGRESS SCHEME. VIENNA, Nor. 7. The nottrreichi3clic Zitu rui of this evening says "The scheme of a congress is again bang discussed, and confidential interviews on the subject have taken place between the representatives of some courts. The King of the Belgians takes au interest in the success of the scheme. The principal diffi culty is the position of Austria iu the Italian ques tion. Hopes are however entertained that the basis of a compromise may be settled, and that neither Rome nor Venetia will be discussed. The entry of Sleswig into the German Confederation would be one of the questions to be treated by the congress." DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 7. The Rigsraad held three sittings to-day with closed doors. The brat public sitting will probably be held to- morrow. It is expected that the treaty of peace will be approved. [ Stamped . Id. Additional.] themselves. Daring our hurried promenade through the building we were escorted by five policemen, and I was in formed that that very moderate detachment comprised the entire representation of that most useful force which has been employed for the purpose of keeping order amongst the 200,000 visitor' to this exhibition. (Loud cheers.) It is, ladies and gentlemen, a true sign of social progress when we find that in an exhibition which has been thrown open by the moderation of its tariff to the humblest classes of the community, not ► single attempt has been made to in flict wilful damage on any object. (Loud cheers.) But it is not merely with relereoce to the amusement of the best and highest kind which it affords that this exhibition should be contemplated, but as indicating something beyond itself, indicating things as they are, but much more things as they may be. No person can have cast an eye on the recent history of this country without perceiving that the times are fraught with important results, not only to the whole community, but especially to the labouring classes ; and that the greatest lesson which th►t recent history ought to teach that class—the greatest lesson which I presume to say it has taught them—ia the lesson of self-reliance. (Hear, bear.) It is not possible in any well constituted community that any elm can make progress except through its own exertions. The higher classes may assist the lower by the removal olalleviation of abuses, but the mere removal of abuses will never give energy or dignity to the great labouring class of the community. It is too true that advances in civili sation, that improvements in laws sod institutions, mime be said to touch the entire mass of the community. There are still those who are said to belong to the dangerous chases, and the much larger number who belong to what may be called the helpless classes, and especially there are the , unmarried females whoee social position is still beset with difficulty. But the bulk of the labouring population does not consist of them ; the population in the great towns, and especially in this great metropolis, consists al those who, being dependent on their own labour, have the means, as a general rule, of making that labour available for the health, comfort, and the maintenance of wife and family. Much has been done by good honest and even legislation towards setting free the labour of the working man, and enabling him to carry his commodity to the best market. I a¢ far from saying that parliament has yet done all that may be reasonably hoped for is that respect ; but still we can hardly look for as much as has been done dunog the last five-and-twenty years in the way of wise and progressive legislation. It is, therefore, that you must bear with me whilst I say that it is with yourselves you must begin if you look for improve ments in the law, or for a l►rger admission into the political rights of citizenship. (Loud cries of 'Hear, hear.") If you look for increased comforts—if you look to be able to make better provision for the education of your children, or for the contingency of your own sudden removal, for each and all of these things depend upon it that, under the favour of Almighty God, it is on yourselves you must depend. (Hear, bear.) It le, therefore, that I cordially and truly eougretula4 you on an exhibition such as that we have witnessed. An interest attaches to the exhibition in this Agricultural Hall such as never ottached to the nice. gorgeous Exhibitions of 18:51 sod 1862. The promoters of ►hue exhibitions will have reason to regard as among the most beneficial restate of their labours, that without doubt they gave the first suggestion for the spectacle which we now behold. In those exhibitions we saw what the wealth of the world, and skill, and capital, and government aid could do, whilst here we see the unassisted efforts of British labour, and we have reason to congratulate the country first of all on the skill displayed, and secondly on the disposition evinced to use for healthy and beneficial our. poses the scanty hours that can be spared from toil, and the energies which remain unexhausted by professional exer tion. Ladies and gentlemen, as I have before said, it is the property of exhibitions such as this to open before um a long vista into the tumuli, as well as to supply many interesting suggestion for thepresent; but I see in them also • manifes tation on the part of the labouring classes of a desire to play in an honest and conciliatory manner the game of life. The labouring class, like other classes in society, has had its lessons to learn it has had to learn how to bear re verses of fortune ; and how that lesson has been learnt the recent history of Lancashire can tell us—(loud cheers) — it has bad to learn the lesson of respecting the wishes and opinions of the minority of its own members. Let it continue to learn such lessons ; let its members con tinue to exhibit in every relation of life that obedience to the law, that love of the law which has been exhibited within these walls ; let them give to every class of the community the conviction that we of this country are one in heart, in hope, and in desire, and one in interests ; let them take for their motto harmony and union among all classes one with another, and I am confident they will find that whether the improvements they think they have a right to expect be sought for or not, these improvement* will not order any circumstances be loax delayed, or refused to them. (Bear, hear.) Ladies and geutlemen, with earnest sindness let me express to you my earnest desire that this exhibition and all be/caging to it may be attended with the happiest resulta, not merely in the present but in future years. My duty is now to declare that it is closed ; but when I say it is closed, I do cot speak of it as a thing dead and departed. If it be closed, it is cloud like the year, which when it passes away b► the very process of doing so makes preparation for another spring. (Cheers.) It is closed like the corn which is dropped into the earth, placed there in order that its death may be the precursor of renewed life and fresh futility. (Loud cheers.) These, happily, an not mere idle anticipations, for there are indications on every aide of an intention to imitate the example you have set. We have, in fact, quite a list of places in which exhibitions similar to the present an to be held next year. (Hear, hear.) Let us Dot, therefore, io speaking of this exhibition as having reached its mural termination, forget that It still retains its moral force, and let us hope that Amy be tbe happy parent of many childres, and that this, and scenes like this, and, if possible, exceeding it, will help to confirm in the minds of the labouring classes the useful hewn which they h►ve actually learned, and always prove the effective means of leading them on. ward in the path not of illusory and unattainable, but of true real progress, sod of healthful civilisation. (The right hoc• gentleman resumed his seat amid the loudest cheering.) Mr. SAMUEL bloater briefly moved and Mr. A. KINNAIRD seconded a vote of thanks to the chair man for the eloquent manner in which be had formally closed the exhibition. The vote having been carried by acclamation, The CHANCELLOR of the Excitterrn briefly ac knowledged the compliment, and the proceedings terminated. THE REGIUS PROFEBSORSH Or GREYS ♦T OXFORD.—OXFORD, MONDAY AFTERNOON. —The motion for the appointment of a committee to consider the beet means of obtaining a permanent endowment for the Greek chair was brought before the hebdomadal muncil this after noon, when, after a long sitting and discussion, it wee agreed to, and the following member■ of the council were appointed on the committee:—The Very Rev, the Dean of Christ Church ; the Rev. Dr. Pussy, of Christ Church ; the Rev. the Master of Bidliol College ; the Rev. the Warden of New College; Professor W deco ; Professor Mansell; the Rev. E. T. Turner, Brmenose College ; the Rev. E. R. Hansel!, Magdalen College. It will be seen that the com mittee is evenly balanced. The Dean of Christ Church, the Muter of Balliol, Professor Pussy, and Professor Wilson voted on Monday ludic' the minority in favour of the in- crease of Professor Jowett's salary to 4001. per annum, while the Warden of New College, Professor Mansell, Mr. Hansel, and Mr. Turner were in the majority. The vexed question of the increase of the learned professor's stipend will, it is hoped, now be satisfactorily settled, although it is not certain the proposals of the committee will be adopted by convocation, who threw out the last mamma on the subject. . . Nzw Pates.—Fite new peers will be entitled to take their mats in the House of Lords at the commence. 'tent of the nett session of parliament. viz., Lord Harry Vane, formerly M.P. for Hastings, who has suc c eeded to the dukedom of Cleveland ; the Earl of Lincoln, who haii Duce corded to the dukedom of Noemaelle ; Viscount Bornigdon, who bee become Earl of Morley ; Viscount Chelsea, who has succeeded to the earldom of Oadogan ; sod the Earl Jermyo, lately M.P. for West Suffolk, who Ens become Marquis of BristoL Lord Rodney, whose father died on th e 19th of August will not be able to take hie seat until 1678, whin be will be of age. CILYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. MOYDA T. Nov. 7.—Admissions , n pa) mink 914; able by sows twit" 736; mint, 1,649. : TWOPENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. The opening meeting of the department of Juris prudence and Amendment of the Law was held last even ing, at the new offices of the emaciation, in Adarmstreet, Adelphi. Lord BROUGHAM, the president. toot the chair ; and the pressure of 11. Berryer, the distinguished French advocate and 1L Demurest, bitonnier of the French her, gave more than usual interest to the meeting. There were present the Attorney-General, Dr. Deane, Dr. Lee fof Aylesbury), Mr. W. Hawn, Mr. Marqueen, Q.C., Hon. G. Denman, Q.C.. M.P., Sir James Cochrane (Judge of Gibraltar), Sir Eardley Wilmot, Mr. Daniel, Q.C.. Mr. J. Bailey, Q.C., Mr. Forsyth, gx., Right Hon. I'. F.. Head. lam, M.P., Mr. Pierjeant Pulling, Mr. Serjeant Burke, Mr. Serjeant Atkinson, Mr. Serjearit Parry, 114 Serjeant Simon, Mr. Neste, M.P., Sir Fitzroy KeUy, Q.C., M.P., Mr. Joseph Parkes. Hon. Dudley CampbelL Mr. HARILNGS read an address from the standing com mittee of the department congratulating tin association on the success of the York meeting, rod , alludiug to Sir J. Wilde's address on that oocaaion expressed concurrence in that learned judge's suggestion, ;hat • digest of cases! arid decisions on cognate subjects, should be rrepared as a preliminary to the formation of a code; and urging the council of the association to urge upon the government the importance of at once raising steps to prepare such a digest of our cue law. It also referred to the value of establishing an authorised system of law re porting by salaried reporter., under the super vision of respon. gable and duly qualified editors, and to tie convenience and economy, both to the profession and to suitors, of the con centration of the courts of law and equity. It further spoke of Use necessity of a more complete and satisfactory organisation of the legal profession and the az similation of the law in England, Ireland. and Scotland. on the subject of the patent law the address ill .oke of the p rase t complicated and unsatisfactory state of the law of patent right, and the inadequacy of the ordinsry courts for trying such issues, and expressed an opinion that the commission now sitting on the subject would recommend that patent cases should be referred to a judge, without the iuterreotion of • jury, The report also called attention to the Bankrupt Law, urging its further amendment ; and to the county courts. It then discussed the proposal for entrusting criminal cases to a public prosecutor, and, alluding to the late trial of Muller, suggested the propriety of giving to the defendant's counsel in criminal cases the right of summing up the evidence, I quoting and expressing acquiescence in Mr. Serjeant Parry's remark at the trial, that had it been a question of • 101. Dote he would have had the right to sum up after croesexami nation, but that it being a case of life and death, he bad not. It referred, likewise, to the conatitntion of a court of criminal appeal, sod other points mooted at the York meeting and elsewhere, and concluded by paying • compli ment to their distinguished guest, M. Tierryer, on whose account the meeting had been postponed mil a week later than the usual time. The Ammar •Gicceaat. moved that the report be re ceived, printed, and circulated amoogst the members, which he said called attention to many points of great interest to the profession and to the pu'ilic at large. Sr F. KILLS seconded the motion. The motion waa put and carried. M. BERRTER, who was loudly cheered, iuldreseed the meeting vary briefly in the Freoch lananage. He said that he waa very much indebted to Lord Brougham for having introduced him in each an assembly. lie was struck with admiration, and oven with a certain jealousy, at bearing such a discussion u bad taken place for the atnetelment of the law, and he concluded by claiming the honour of Isecon.iog a member of the association. M. DUIMAREST, who was also very warmly applauded, fol lowed in English. lie hoped, he said, that he should have to-morrow an opportunity of addreasirg another and • larger aseemoly in his own language, but to-night he would ask permission to speak • little English. (Hear, hear.) He had many reasons fur doing so. First, it would be for him, be confessed, • severe teak to speak in French so imme diately after his illustrious friend, and he fearod the compa rison between the two speeches if spoken io his native leagues would be too dangerous for him. (" Hem, bear," and latighter.) To-morrow, however, he would not attempt to escape that danger, although he was perfectly prepared to be beaten in the encounter. (A laugh.) To-night, however, he would profit doubly by their indulgence, as by noi speaking in his own language be not only escaped the com with hie illustrious friend, but had • chance of not ring eompletely understood by • most dangerous opponent, who might possibly criticise and crow-examine him if he spoke in French. (Cheers and laughter.) He was struck with an allusion made by Sir F. Kelly as to the feeling of international sympathy which existed in the members of the legal professioo and which he was good enough to attribute to him (K. Desinareet). He accepted the applicatioo and hoped he was always animated by that feeling. Rh e ahe travelled some years ago in Spain and in Italy he expe rieoced that international sympathy ; and when, afterwards, he had the good chance of coming to England, and attend ing the muting of the association at Glasgow, under the able direction of Lord Brougham, his position was nade, sod he yielded to the temptation that his friend M. Berryer bad experienced • moment or two ago, and beam.e a member of the association. (Loud cheers.) Ho had marched under its banner at Glasgow, at Dublin, at Edinburgh, and in London. (Hear, hear.) He understood that their aim was the unification of legislation—that aim was great one, and in prosecuting it he was tho faithful soldierof the association, and could assure them of the sympathy and support el the members of the profusion is his own and other countries. (Loud cheers.) They knew that this great association had already obtained a great result, Moos another international association had been founded on the same basis and upon the same principles. The new associa tion had held its meetings mice at Brussels, once at Ghent, and this year at Amsterdam. .• . . The PaifiLDl3l7—That association may be maid to be the eldest daughter of this. Mr. Dramattesr—Yee, it was the eldest daughter, and let them hope that the family would multiply and grow up for the welf.re of mankind and the ruliutenance of pesos among nations. (Cheers.) They wereall intere.ted in that; they had the greet sod liberal English nation applying its thoughta and its intellect to that um, and it was impowdble but that great results moat follow. He deaired to return his hearty thanks for the kind sympathy which the meeting had extended to him, Dot personally, for personally he deserved little, bat to the profession he repreieuted, and to the character which that profession held. lie assured them that he was never more proud of that profession and of that character than when he was near hi. illustrious (Amid M. Berryer. He held an office at the French bar, by favour of his learned brethren, somewhat analogous to that of the Attorney•Uerwral here, and he assured them that it gave him great pleasure to meet that learned functionary, and so many members of the English bar, as a member of the asso ciation, the more ma DOW that M. Berryer also belonged to it. (Chews.) The Hon. G. DICIIIIAN moved a vote of thanks to 31. Berryer and M. Desmarest for the distinguished honour they bad dooe the society by their presence, and in doing so observed upon that part of the report which !yoke of the desirability of allowing a right to the defendant's counsel in criminal crass to sum up. that four or five years ago he In troduced a bill into the Homed Common. w ith that object, and it was only lost because in the Lords a clause was introduced leaving it to the judge who tried the case to say whether the defendant should exercise the right or not, sad it was thought better to abandon the bill than to have it in that form. He, however, promised to bring the subject forward again ir. the ensuing esecon. The motion was seconded by Mr. Foaerru, and carried by acclamation. M. lierryer and' M. Destnarest severally offered a few words in acknowledgment, sod a vote of thanks to the chairman—moved by the Attorney• General, rud seconded by Mr. Percival—concluded the proceedings. THE REPRIniENTATION OF WEST StFFoLK.—We understand that Lord Augustus Hervey, brother ant heir presumptive to the new Marquis of Bristol, will succeed that nobleman aa the conservative 31.1'. for Wrst Sutfo'h. without opposition. Mr. Fuller 3lnitibml Wilson, of Stowlangtoft (moo of M. Henry Wilson, a I..romm.pbm, many years M. for Suffolk before the Reform 1;111), who his often threatened to contest the division no a moderate liberal, has declined to come forward on this occasion. DEATH ON • BRICE KILN.-01)BAtUYlity evening I Mr. John Humphreys, coroner, held an inquiry at the Lord Nelson Tavern, bill street, Limebouse, touching the death of a man unknowo. Adam Kingsley, a labourer, said that on Friday morning, at 7 o'clock he found the body of the deceased lying on a brick kilo on Mr. Cotton's e.t.tte. Lime. house. He was quite dead and his linlint were hunt. It missend as if be bad goo' there to sleep the prey cue night on account of the cold. He looked as if he bad been desti. tote, sod he was very poorly clad. Frederick Floyd, 444 K, said that he bad searched the deceased and foul nothing whatever on him except two duplicate*, the one being that of a jacket, pledged for 45., near Itninstatek•s;;ll..re, in the name of Sullivan, sod the other that of a loss plane, pawned in the lame neighbourhood for 2s. The name ou tne latter ticket was John Smith. He was no doubt a carpenter, but his identity could not be aseertaioed. Dr. Nightingale said that the deceased had no doubt been suffocated br carbonic, acid gas before the fire attacked Isis legit It was certain death to go to sleep on a brick•kiln. Verdict, " Death from suffocation by carbonic said gas." Tan FltinD BLAYNE—The following is a care fully prepered estimate of the number id slaves thus far set free by the mdminietration, or by the events of the yes. via. :—ln Utah and Nebraska, 44 ; io Delaware, 5:)2 ; in the district of Cehniibia, 3,166; is Indian territory, 7,360; la Tense, 30,427; in Noeth Carolina, 5:076; in South Carolina, 67.066; is Arkansas, 74,074; in Krntook7. . 75.163 • in Maryland, 37,1611; in Missouri, 114.905 ; m . . Alabanis, 145.0i8; deergin, 154.066 ; 'us hilaisippi, rAsio ; in Virginia, 163,629; in Tennessee, 15:3.912; in Louisiana, 201,150; iota, I,36B,6oo.—Philadephia North Murices. eek :tie Per Per. large :ISM) otter grelt V of lere were sod ,t,;ht mrdyi flow good r aka 51. W tridi oar good each. space The pot the irmerlr in ell J prose tack nil Ertst .u. th. for , t" gra w ,he 114 Cuul.l4 jocadl3l u sior , of fs“' E T rbo7 2 l lat. , • are. Z. 4" 3 t , n . c koil tr. IC uw, 11,,j ss ..- 4dam"