The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-17 00:00:00

e I I. - 7' s~ PAPER ~. ) ~ I I !~~ No. 4,085.] avVIBLAND ROUTE4-4010RINIOATION i liZintql:riVAas r ' AIMIGISSII r... ""5 *a 'Jig " a'ima re al • A Otol l 42 E i tia;Mail .1/ ANIONIM MOO v aus . 1 sr WilM. MONET MOROI sod BONS' LeI ts, AGM' Ur i . d = m """ I d girlrlftih is rim. Sa m out di ! L iLim. th tv ,.... mu ..,, "so*. ma o - iiSioo• tot too miaow* 121=04E to 71 8 4m0"V iu.ro_ „iirroirlrMarang maa. iIL lasairs.4B6o. QUAY COMMUNICATION between LIVEN. M.Arro in' s =e l ia l rat l anga boo& toiooogrorod Iron moo go colon egbio primps. = Arta 2rA i rt jot ToIIL, gp Mimeo CRT 01 W411.111W011 Walerier, Sert. S. 11410A1400 ....... Weiroogo. n. art or woro.Acoso i sp• arame wirmser4 a g og. poem Lk 11. to lamp suscameatlas. Mord pone 'Pinsk Tomos kr Orris re Mill throat ea von lor r i ld 7Seett e ritra.r. 07. DRUM and f NORTH t% AMERICAN ROYAL g i n s irli " 4 :t l '"* pm T ., mi S. Os Simko AM NM toinlve sad was lrbs et law •61.16 .. A 1.6 ISO CAN .1. dt 11001 . 011 OM. I& ifl i ltrie WA tit Vitt 1 tbo rmi rery.;_ jt • I"l.ll.l •4•l 4:4 ..C . l a tietb•_ rat irimlM lL mat.. lIIITZI T.t. az: "` 4.. r d. Lir". """ r.A. ftly J. B. Cl ie m reefoli: D. 44 . 111171 , R. s i j i az ow. d . I= to ROTTERDAM owl the RHINE To oir l " eb oomo w a Va leme cia """rxre ll " . t. io= weed. laaner. al II: re -P. M% D. Orgr l_a. Imia• Oa Torakarry E i war. la :—/11 111. ar OL: Ft% Al as. N. Ils. :WNW OL : la ft ar MR soft!' Corral Orr Oaratakra .. • r 1 11"" Arkl...orm a, IMILLIPPIL spar to re Ifellatisib bar 11. Warr ILO. TEE DEBAT EASTERN. - AMENDED J. /AIMNO VIMITIL-to amain.* of la ao-Lat vita stated op kotd at Oat Maasll/1 0 is tbe = ALTIBAT II a tho land of I lh llllo an boa T h r= Voila nar Waimea. ao Ttbd Tia on It. la Ota bur lard of Ito MP lft,oM Ma Vaasa to toraod. trawl prizzat II °oar Wand et la IS Ma amaapals an Wawa moonowl. roWolialolatill Mao lama at (fat alp Com lallatotetea ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS. / NG JIM of the 11/3TORY of lINOLLIID. 0. of lao HISTORY of FRANCK. la IL 8 at n i of Ihi I HISTORY of IRSILAND. CAN, HIS So. dd. _ 1"1,1 411 rt 6"l,l24lVinn.'"w"ViTia %. N, O 4 SU of a 0311•111 HISTOR, am. o. wra 0111110.01 lIIRTORY. 10. 119 of rrniuLooT. la 0 La of pl u mmy. SOL IJ OICTIISiI of RONOIIY. orrumes or nYorcAt. 01001UPHY. 101. 0L14.111E1 of ell RN ISTILY. 11)1. OLTLLIIIB UROLOGY. M. . 17...r.n7 Jib i. 11; re Foe. Wad ibis& lit ate ♦mlor 0 tbe "nem Apes thrtlse."—la SM. rid* IHE DESTINIES sad PERILS a tie CBI' lOU so PIIIIDVITED RUBE tbe Lo=y r. r.j , A. 1r u ter .. ;. 1 42. el Jad , ".• 104 soma. H. ,IS eeetneb Wades wolf. IS me .1, lie hank FA POSITION el the BO .P IAL • rbrvlbs. Pr Or lac CsAaLas Baalle.lll4 MOMd Main Nana. . . . . Itsaley. Jeans, rd Uallip,M.Theedied. Lade& 1101lbw tm 2 Tel, We, AO, Opp SOIL EANAIORI sod PRACTICAL COMMEN TARY ... r 1111 • *NM. laiseari dolly •.. ras v tliD•zera... , Zz2; . Dares. Priegaeal owl =lra. ears. ham:a. 1•11 _ }le Mb M,. doW pdap_a. MORNINGS W U ith tb s iMITS at RWIE. By theley. X. am ta? Arum% ILL Siam Jartemirl ttalllder, 64. IllieMlowei.Les to isomad 11101... NOWA /Pk dstb. piss*. M. EININGS with the R OMAN IIITIS I With Mal- MLtrr .116.11 Yana Mob it Op gples. illithili.:ara an ntaik the deist Ueda Nezti°TlCE -THE MINISTERS WOOING. lli TALL byllowelre " Was Ten • Cobh; .mi :Wane sin* on Ws Ift ***.r. Els• ibe Ls 11.011. a. wish *Mom mfr * ress. 7L Ofew bs e_kolllos Is ire on** ;i.:t.;T..ra.v.3:+i.~a ITALIAN 0 OOLIL—WATHmTON awl attuurneszo s erorsibised i aa rea. harm. IV, 11/ vtt.rsailoo Iwo. aaalla wield a= w iWirell . In it War as Or OM B II gm waside.ft boa Oda ipdarr e6 =4:r ara nt 11 1 ic .earn...... It eart... I ...a.... ... 41 8 It ...au. ... II• ma115.... 18•410131111adt maw 14 mar.... 144 b ataar..... ire .... IIT U! 13 earau ... 1 8 0 a wls... trilia.... 11 4 I: straw.— 1$ ft eteals.... NEI& ... 10 91 11 rafts.... 110 1 aiseta.... 8 i i : ... t 1 1 . - . ...i..... 111 40 1 saill ... • taarktat= z oawaalaarlia t W.O. MIN et Calms aad far ls. sada N.t1116. liliona area at 0 is dm maim 08 841.441 4 811 • 141N110,1 CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUCIII 681 eon as forsake et thole 400:00. .1.11PKT110 : Or &doe of abaft be sift w: elibe : Ws Purim Osidlina. of z owl slybo se 4. lime. 444 Masi U. 1144•40•44er•wad. . MISSY CHAIRS, COUCHES, sod BEM -11101131 WTII MI low ism ef Libio art= is. WO oma Paat cv la • vorr wisp let siert kw boss an, awn. maim sal NIL Merle& DAVIRS'S CANDLES, lid. sad 7d. per Ile. ; he anwe me Penes. la.l : Umpralmi alla.ll. IL; 1 ra.ta. 4 l: Ira apasui,lla ; einspa rpm la ha ; beark .11.1. PI I : plata a ma. Pe rax. k 11.11. : aolaaibp. III•Ig• Pad 114 ; arallle Mr Mae% Yam PK ,• wwwwwww. i 11* ....W...1.•1.. .....':, 41 : Odm aii. la Kea ilw..w,* ralen: Fr 1,.., y• 11.... rap. th.. if .110.6.wwd NW. Pm 1111, : ..4.1 ir.. n a i... •r. 1.. fl ea plot; ' , mesa tams ..; AM. I tp.1...r. l• +4. : tram la • Ilaa. , _II , 21 ...edeilL Od• -: Pr c.a. at W. P UA VIEW awl ;01111tipsamoss weetWeeft a. a. weve.tare. Clrefai-eaa Lai.l•l6. .0. Tins BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS sad i.Losrthk4 le CM oiLAND era at all Wow to Wattages. et C21 . .11%5 i g I w 0 rt...14 ime winkr•met. am.. : Thell tteses.rax T Who t.. the 'Jr ef 4 to. vistas's., Ws P. sag reilw”.•••• gg• wasle: I. taalaggl • Idea airmat few Swag. swans* pilaw Dui' in the CHEAPEST MARKET.—r" This was Me 'ate larmalaa laa.ranas Fir Rabat L$ I • I.la TI a AAA Aan •31l BLACK. °IRIS. or VII SP VIA la alla aW at %. 4.1 per la., ..as 00,1111 la Oa . ..a7 anal WaadosamaA anna IL Mime. Cbstralard.ol4. i•powLANDsI K ALTDOR, ea Oriental &Animal P.-nme. ler keer.rhat aul boullblor aSII,III/111118.1 ."“ a r Tib• Mlits , gatt..ol Usti .1.1•111•Wil wwwwwwi Toad fem. __.•••• 0 .4 .dr. orl.V . ..I purtlykm @Woe rit oar" earari. ww••• tan. tarn , tc • •st sttwotoreshwa. mor eirtatere• =e,sed ...ken • hos!tily polio of ••••okflow ••• • Wins. 'ma of lho hos+ ..I.e. IS o•vallo OS M. AIM .f AMY. es dr wra th r• Vs rderwsol MA . 1 V .. "I ' r 6. l llll=l n t in roars r•wwirlfrola InwlM Wigs* regal t• thi W.— him NS lIILje Mt.'a the 01q..r of sub brills les 1•• ." lc. mod t•• 4.111•116 16 , •••• t= as )). Mit Avowal% la•••• W m•P•• tiarAT 11.11111.11 , 1kOl: .TAirs. a pir Tit CULVER WE MEL UM. ler.l. a, Cu b. c as aged. moo ill amid aryr4l*Nliir. 11...L.mar io, . Las of Mammy. w. ....-notant.ale. . rd Illaerim. J. , Admin.'. aft imitr u nOriglail Wale. milllBl Ml' oftn - 9 '..1; . The MT. 441...; tag A Y. y 0 sot Oiassilie- lb .., ..a.-41,1m1..... Thobrast. mg Ows. Z. L . 4 " . ' " 1" 4 . il 401.11% NIS Ina; Li WOW. LI frl UMW. /). Candle: et UN A 110191.110 ON% JJijjt x 33 rt ~ tc G i B£ N i of DEPOSIT. . 1 "1 111161 41 t e maer.:Modb• th. 111 .• = • lai• at iaterra may to NW mop si , i re s Zreimi... ai. riaitrani witliest - Undo& Mew suellyasseemb mei few ea isollris. masuc. GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. (raox OVA COMBPOADENT.) GLOUCESTER, FRIDAY. gf:TLL ROOMS, Wilidadlictivet, Piccadilly, mc OM kr kr a M Rim kr . =rat learriare. Vi tt itVlrrEnkor S; MOMS WI/Ma 011 e OMB& The encores of the " Festival of the three choirs" of 1869 may now be preempted as acomplishell fem. Good ossaegament, backed by that moat important Ingredient in each mattes—One wader—has done Its work, and the reel' (although ad yet finally amertened), there hen be no doubt., will show a meet tali/tory state of things. The last elealez *zealot, LW sight, at the shim hall, sad the final onto& of The imeira at the cathedral this salwakqh have I bee attended la a mane sapreceleated. We most amok Int la order of the comart. The fee roof was crowded to mass. Beery mat wee compird by the elie of the distriot, who make ft a point at haeour—or seem of fashion—to patrouleo the Thursday mune( sce oet, sad standing room wahine ham been lowsd for 20 more. L eametzmuce of the cantiamd indhposition of Mr. Sim Berme, who wm still melds to sing, spioah-making out the part of tiostawerds—dtougli act of the ladies, this time—vas DAILY, at 0 (Moak crtaLtl o nda m y and Lam iMiehialiggs6.l"ag ea ""Welg=si b Lrr slasee. e bee tha atom. vr . WO CHARGE MADE Et ISiAMPINO PAPER ta a nt i vviLor=== ono IN guirr, asariald seIAVZ. Sys elm ler it; SWok 11111,44 Are it a 1. 44111111R0 f 0•11 91.11 7DD11 n. 4IIWeIriNiIITATIONS le UN 011111 V. TRISSRD old WARPED es LTA with • 11 or rrr the Wed Wigan CARD•PLATI ER SLY Illell• 11 sod MD SU MIMI CARDS PIIIIITRD ke 4, 4 15-011ntl1 RR AT DTI d. soDADevs eatabiblimst. 1. 100 D L T . Idsontree lbelnairsL ;phi the coder of the meals& Alter. brilliant performance of the overture and sir from ii larbiere, Mr. Bolt, M.P., um of the holy of the foetpleetr, made his bow to the audience, and slated that a letter bed Um received from Mr. Bleu Roams, espeasieg hie regret that he was enable to appear babes them that evening from the arm muse—illnese —win& had mused his absence lathe previous mossion ; Ma, sided Mr. Bolt, we are not IMAM hops *tat h. wgl sing te-morrow. Be also announced disk Min Dolby had kindly undertakes to sing a song in the plass ed the duarest dews for her end Mr. limo Beeves. Artoxdhisty, the duet sal the esag, "Come tato the pram, Mind," were omitted. and Miss Dolby rag her favourite "Three Fishes " with the oil telling effect. The mate lady per two Illustrations of the old I belied msele—one, the pathetic "My hedging is on the cold grate." In whit:either beautiful contralto told with thrilling Mimi, sod the other a Torsi ditty of ancient date and oppo site elareater," To the maypole heats away;' both Vortb sad ramie Ming geisha. To the fanner she gave a character sad sweetnees which In other bands would have been Inhar. make= rigmarole; and of the latter we give • specimen, premising that the ballad is now 210 or 300 years old : " Come ye, young men, corns Hong, With your music, dance, sad wag; Being your lames In your hinds, For 'tis that which love commas& Then to the maypole haste away For 'lts now a holiday." In the Bret pert of the concert Mn. Hepworth thos the romans% from William Tell very akiely and the dust, ; " Mire to Limos Inns," for Mille. Tithes and Signor Giuglini, gave great delight to a critical audience. Giuglitti's handling of the romensa from is Donna del Logo was so chaste and effective as to draw down en unsuimoas encote. The harp accompaniment was very nicely played by Trust In the quartet, " Dal tau Melisto," Mr. Mattes aka apht was proxy for Mr. Sims leaves. It vest ell they nicely, the voles of the hexagenerise BMWII befog heard morons and powerful as of an artist in his prima. Between the /rat and second parts, Miss Summirbayes played swam pianoforte piece by Wallace, and, being encored, gam Thalbeag's arrangement of variations on "Home, nest bone" moat creditably for so young an artiste. Beethoven's symphony fa D opened the momd pet, bat this magailkent plea of imtrumestetion did not asem to be appreciated. Mademoiselle Titian was hardly up to her standard In the "QM Is vow" She was evidently sufferiag from iedispoeitlon, and shortly after wards bed to leave the room—an apology being offered is her behalf, end Signor (Magna! sebstltutlog sa Italia, Weeks of the stale air, " When other lips." The gem of the main& however, wee Madame Novello's reeding of the meth from Mame, "Omen, then mighty monster," la wbich the assomplished ert/sta infused into the Minh all the read allots width Weber wrote for, attempting end modu lating her wonderful voice to the words, and pthentiog to the listener a vivid picture of the me in calm and in storm. Wise bundles sang Hatton's "Enchantress" pleseingly, brat to some disadvantage, as the mime was decidedly too keg even with the omissioe occuioned by the indisposition of Mdlle. Title= and Mr. Sicm Reeves, and the extreme crowd leg of the room rendered the atmosphere nabsieekde for say length cf time, ao that the lady had to deg to the becks of many of the audience who were rapidly vomiting the apartment. It was nearly midnight before the othipany had retired and the lest strains of the natkmal esthete had died away la the concert hall. The lath of the owed parkemances took place thilmorn iag to the of the largest andiethes, if not the very largest, ever assembled in Gloucester cathedral. For two hours before the time appointed for the commencement of the Messiah of Handel, with which these festivals are always ooncladed, pity dressed ladies ware wending their ease to the cathedral, although the morning was lowering and threatened a down. The groat week always attracts an audience, end has contributed more thee say work extant to clothe the naked sad feed the hungry. This morning there was a perfect nosh to the college precise's, end extra accommodation bad to be provided for the Atha,. Mr. Sims Raves had recovered from his indispoallios, sad rag very splendidly—all the better, no doubt, for hie mat. Mb delivery of the ape* recitative "Comfort ye," wee splendid, betraying only sow sad thee; slight 'Meets of he disposition. All ohs music allotted to him was delivered with great paths and effect His "Thy rebuke" and "He was cut off" were megnillotet. Signor Begat! wig care fully and well the recitative "For behold darkness," and the succeeding Mr, "The people that walked in darkness;" aid Mies Dolby delivered the lovely aid Ample air, "He 'hell feed his dock," with her usual good tole; her pathetic utterance of the air, "He wits despised," was most affecting. The puttee! symphony was deliciously played, and the whole oratorio—too well known to require particular remark—went off Away, and formed a glorious finish to the musical portion of the laths!. The choruses, we should not omit to say, all wont well. The collection at the cathedra door. this morning wail folly equal to the previous day. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1869. TIDE itainvi ASSOCIATION AT ABERDPIN, Tavaniar. The various sectional meetings of tie Aremiation commenced today at eleven o'clock** rooms appointed for them lm the Ka/Mahal College. We append a to** at the proceedings in each nation. Sacrum L.—Mathematical end Physical &knee. Preident—Eari of Roue, - . This Eletk• at is au of t h e matitsuatkel clam-rooms of the Idariseltal Callsgt—the cats: steam occupying various dim sem% The seep wee gaits artmodsd, sad nosy were tamable obtaittadidsdas, tt telagicasca that H.ILL the Prima-Cowart would stilt ft at Oa opals.. Oa the . . . • . . Prince wrierhin, be um loudly otworod by iho anilionon who row lo thrift bet. Tor reaenizert, hi hie egreaffig menorka, add it had boa usual to sliest maim of the business owing blob the section. et the ba eassibi, to tediums the order al rased. hods, fad me* wow Vie.. of tbo coops:Wm hawse of the beams la the Be had jest looked' now the ne s= s and bead papas at pun sestbana. ; papaw are souelelly as eadabbilent; MA IS 1161110111; trot peewees esetheteed beleumma; Aso is Want dopostmeets A =4 sp. le the peseta& Cue the ppm an semi wore apt bay cow ht, With wiped to watbata. Ike,•sellsetie 'Amen on* Kabob be ese'M to to' Intereetlegoineept to mathemillefees• and ee rumbles is the mitilsolimiteges they le neato law mobilise the pined* However ear wedlblermalM fob ana might, froa • eldabod, he tereabg &buss of methemtbil sad some auswei Idea of Ow pulpsod. lb& dirsatioe. In applied wedtwisass th ose to mere of pop* Wismar end the media are ; 44s perd sta l lineup*, TAME mond Id ; sad he at the Ozbed Weeniamillen of • cam wee lmii e ntellslfeany al dislassiberna eleadlos ar tthe Dbeemelss ia eltataidny, flyht, sad boat mist bil le be sad valuable. The isterea of otheomey leenweet, tel neat ler • thus dwdel by the Webs/ etelseemsy thin Mahoney Is et ba Let ho toss spbodur ems bah disco very. Jun A bit was not pet In pmeseion at ton be halm ledys we now poems—those bhp we law ewe taboo,— reded—to to brought to_ hy Womb re of est Welke. Aad how oreta bee law the Plulams of rds=tical same Awe 5,000 yelle age—oale *lel* of i rketwegeeft earther, and those Weaker; beaming more osSed, more istaledng, and pore importear, ti now we ere skis to weigh she &awe, sad, acre wonderful still, oeledge the is.. they will take whoa acted costinualty aria by ever-varying flow. Lord Rowe web ca to entice the morel head( tht t Weems of there discoveries west curt au the mad, touching at dlocomeles in electricity, which us sow to ornaninai cab, met dimly by team not for Awl dislaaces by sound, but to leausnes distances, and lestaateasomly, by this subtle Odd ; and, for oome general observeffeas concluded by tak ing the chak_sm* applause. Profess w. THOMSON thee peeteedod to read a paper as the mom* far inoesesat recorditag and for shaultesieous observations in different localities to investigate at i =spheric electrici rm aChe lecture was illustrated by means depollutes. the greater portion of it the Prince Comet was pressat, ecing with evident interest, sad pm several emblene ft the loomed sprain,. Samos H.—Chemical fleßum Presidest—Dr. Lyon Playfair, C.H., F.H.B. islosheroceedings is Hue section of chemical science com by themesidest, Profamor Lyme Plantar, delivering aa epeeist earns. The elam-room was quite filled, end among the audience who weed In end eat at ocomional were venni dietinglielted arsersea. Hie Royal High ness this Primo Consort wee also pemest, and apteared to take grad Meet in the amides. Preitelleir LTON PLATIrAIIt Imps by stating that Sir John Hmetheldlis preithersor in the their, drew their attention to the geese iseportesce of end iag the com bining proportions of bodies, in the hops of determining the elan numerical rehabs width, povallebetween the earnests. Ile congrainlated the lieseksi on the pablicaties of the laborious Investigation d Dumas es this impernal hmble. ft required a obeinia of gnat mealpeladve t_ to obtain combining amebas bar the demon upon reliance could be pleand. In the rand memoir of Damn we bed the niesli,alesigli sot the dentin of • Image seam el expel man ea of the elemeene. Atm desuribbit them), Let s Fel expe hewed aa to mg that et a the dash est to Gay had the of hearing an exposition of his nesarehes delivered pies by M. Dumas lazeself. In this country they were familiar with many ingenious diecuesione on the snmencal relation of the elements, and several interesting analogies bad been strived at, which had not yet, however, been sufficiently confirmed to be reeked In their edentate system,. There we no common ground upon which the theory of equivalents could be at present esta blished—the • ramming of Bred's, for example, point ing to diffenst result, then those of Duren. The subject wee one el interest, and would be on mere than one °anion brought ruder discussion in some of the papas to be read in the Section. He congratulated the meeting on the number of distinguished English chemists who were pre sent, End ocereholed by expreseing his regret that, owing to their cold northers position, they could sot have the *genre of some of their distinguished /reign aolkaM Prince Albert then withdrew, end wee y cheered as he passed out of the clue-room. Professor 0110110 t WILIIOI% read as elaborate paper on "The Stages which led to the invention of the Models Air- Pump." He began by &leg an eceesitt of anent cupping horns, seen by travellers in MTIOII, end India, and among the Maarten Indians. These we atoll, narrow tubes, by means of which the procees of "cupping," or blood-letting by suction, wee performed by ancient other. He than referred to the first English air-pump, made in 1669, and to Otto Yen °meeker's ar.pump, contracted In 1664. The air lUMpli were of very steeple construalow, and little MOM than arger examples of the old cupping borne. The principle on which the suction-vacuum wee produced we the same In bah instruments. After alluding to the introduction of the Terriceillen sir-tubes in lett, the Professor proceeded to describe the stages of progress which were mule towards the end of the seventeenth century In the construction of elm-pumps by Boyle and Hook in England. He then &nand the curious movement which was is vetted by Pepin, which was a double-barrelled pump, with two pistons and cylindi rs connected with a pulley, at which the worker mut hen set like • weaver at the loom, end worked the Mans up and down with his feet b mesas of stirrupe. The learned professor concluded by a on the general practice of cupping in primitive time., ea preyed by repeated allusions In laistophasee sad ether old writes', and deducing the batman that the discovery of the principle of suction by this means led on ultimately to the great disooverist which have since been made la that Inset of critic°. The remaining papers read at yesterday's meet* were: "The Fleorserut 'Phoephateseame of some Diamonds," by Dr. J. if. Gladstone; report oa "The vecentipeogress and preset state of Organic Chemistry," by Dr. G. C. Eater; " Leberator• Memoranda," by Mr. Bream; "Oa the Comparative Value of certain Salts toe veedering Ettore= Substance Non-it flammable," by Messrs. Owes heats and Vanzetti ; and a paper "Os the lkaalysis and Valuation of Manure," by Dr. S. Macadam. Stamm C.—Geology. Presidest—Sir Charles Lyeß, D.C.L., F.H.B. In this section, which met Is the piaci* lull of the college, there was a numerous attendance. Sir Cu/aunt; LNELL, the President, said he had Intended in en °melee address to *Rode to the malt of some aber rations which he had recently mode in Freon, both in Fioardy sad other districts, In regard to the supposed pooh of the antiquity of men derived from flint instrumenta which had been found, end which were now upon the table ; but be had been mutest by his royal highness the president to defer what be load to say on that subject edit his royal highness could be in attendance. He would therefore pro ceed in the meantime with the other business of the rectica. Probes), N tenor. gave en interesting communication on the geology of Aberdeenshire, which he Meal ated by re ferences to a beautiful map of the &latrine, showing the various fermarioaa. _ _ Sir R. I. Ifracatsow, at the request of thsPresident. made sows obsetvetione on tha paper read, la the COIITSII of which, after expree•ing his gratifiestioa at the sppodattoest of his Mend end f outer colleague to • chat lathe university, helput saversl questions se to the sr of the granite, as to the vo latility of there tieing in Absr&esshire any equivahnt for the Silurian deposit, end also as to the position and chars*. bristles of the old red sandstone. ira;;;.iiktcZi;iiTepiy:Liti be did not believe that the penile was the oldest rock. There were Remit,. of various ages, end but for the opinion of Sir Roderick se to the west coot formatione, he should have said that there wee an equi valent for the Silurian-system In Aberdeenshire. Professor PHILLIPP announced that there was In the neighbouring quarry of Itublalaw a very carious vela of granite rich In minerals, and the proprietors of the quarry had kindly agreed to blast on Tuesday, see that ft might be thoroughly exposed to observation ; and he believed then wall he en objection is lay or hates sway ped als% eves should dip' lappet to weigh several haDdred alae. (A laugh.) Yr. Horton made some runatke upon the igneous origin of the ranee rook.. The it.,. Dr. LOVOKIIIII vied • paper as the Coast Sec ties betwixt Aberdeen mad Disallow Cade, with the view of abaft what points of interest sanded is the wane of es -reasible drive best Akerilea. The el Ifighstese the Prince Cowart entered the Han with Mr. of Bamberg es Dr. Loteatar was aso cial/as be ebeervelea% sal took he plies es the Plafers, on the eight Mod of the obehisse% loan whoa otopersy sashed. • Ste GNARL= LTTLL thes ua reoseded to reed • very Istaatieg peger, villa is prepared r r °Pcsalig rINIVIIRSITY INTILLIGENCE. OXFORD, Dam 16. MERTON COLLIGE,—.AN dead= will tab= Y this valises latorday, Oatsbar lb* to • bilio OEMs irassal wiles of gam DOW., and laabla far law pea Rua wairliabalos. Tim samara* atC camisee as Tland4, Odobar 16th. Caadidaria mat apply by War to the 1150111 ar Wray Thursday, October M. rd slat wed Cal ostislos•wy bastbaNsialo of th eir sold of madames a ilia amity. LAMENTATION TO MAJ,LAUABNCE AUCX. This lady being about to remove from Aberdovey to London, In coaaagnesa of cartes hgal settlementa n waiting from tho wel known lagniatket into her huaband's state of tend, the dresmotaass very naturally determined her friends sad neighbours to embody ewer &imamate of the worthiness of her conduct through life, and more peal elderly under the unexampled trials of hitter times, la a Magi I. form. Boor pomace friends sad aslghbours have dose this In a 'obis way, laving (by the se m ot tha pounds of the risk sad the pesos of Ono poor) presented bar mita a magailicont dock, worth about ?;.g. . _ - Thus iIMZe, which - bee most emphatically shoves the seam and strength of the feeling suartained towards MN. Rack MU, own seighboarhood, has hem a spontaneous movement on the part of the mugger perdue of to. wattle( Oriel. Theta kindly Celts actually took the imitative men of her personal frisadA and long before they moved, deter mined amongst threaded,' to present her with a quarto Wehb Bible, In testimony of their sympathy. Oo Monday, the 29th August, 1869, Weems. T. Rees and J. Owisa— young artisans from Abertiovey—went to Eageirleferia (dm residence of her roothes), es &Mateo, to parent the hook. There were etyma Mends pram; who will INVer !met the depth of Grim exhibited on the ooceeion of the radios of the permutation addresses; Mrs. Rack being so affected that the could not read her reply, which was dote for bar by a Mead. Mr. Rees reed the fame, which wan es follow,: o a "Mrs. Reck,—The young pee of Aberdorey at all times ehtertda the most exalted of you, not only se • lady of the kin mid blood of lb. ' I Britons, but 0113 eel me who, from heryouth, has poesised the humility of • rational beton,. Your noble but mattemtettous humility. and the motes, towards gentle and • dimple, have waded feelings of the deepest reenact towards yba in their sleds, ' which they could mat refrain from miskiag salataallelly err &at on the pawn& occasion, whoa you are leaving the lead of your birth. Therefore, ay have &itemised to present you with • Weida Bible, in the coaMest ballet that nothing would be more aoesiMe to yea time the words of Clod I. the language of your anosetses. The yam( people of Aber. dovey denies yon • long and happy life. May 0' od, In His providence and grace, bless you and yours, so that the pre sent brief existence may be a felicitate one, sad the comm one en eternal life. Mrs. Ruck, we are sent to-day to pre sent pc' with this mend volume, which we now de in all humility. in the name of the young people of Aterdovey.". Mrs. Ruck's reply was us Minya : -• My kad Meads sad righbours,-1 cannot expose to you my warm appreciation of )oar kindness, or the atlas I set upon your gift, I should indeed he wanting in the humility you saribe to me, did I not Del that I owe AN homer, not to my own merits but to the ladalgence with which mottutaistets regard Woes who have pow' up from chit Seed antemst them, and the feat lap of attachment and inmost which we who are of one blood cherish for mil other, wherever, we may be. I hope this Bible may bethe mesas of inducing my children to keep up • knowledge of their ancient hummer, and that no Bun day may pee without our attempting to read it together. It MR be most precious to me as long as I airs, and I trust it any descend to the child who met loves its sacred paw, and can best appreciate oar magnificent translation. I can scarcely esteem to see all my deer Aberdevey Mends spin. Will you tell them how much I feel their Medusas and good wishes ; mil my that I hope, though imitated sew, wet may with one comma guide (tbi* holy book) punnet together the slum faith, and meet (tf not in this world) in one eternal limMy hate." The Bible was bound in Tetley morocco, sad is their beet stele, by Mame. Barrer sad Bate (goverasera Bible ;abbe& re), of Paternoster-row. The edges were seated with mealy* rims and . clasp, ca which were engraved, on Woar : —'' Cydnabyddirth o erydgmdeimlad jeuenotid DyB s Mrs. Rai k ; ' on the other. "Asps On, diogel el phonies& • Div, ami. 30, 1869." On the bride of the cow, in Illuminated betas, was the !Mbyte, derticatiou :—"To Mrs. Ruck, et Peati-Llydw, lilmelogatts, Owyned. This holy host (Mika seleatu tame:ales of blessiag) is pessested is teethmay of their dap sympathy sad respect ea her dr porters from her salve land, is 1869 by her &awe well wisher•—&e yang people of Abaci:my. rem mil. SO." is truth it was am al the most sumptasealy Mod books we ever sew, sad tome may the gloriosa NOW, be • light end a lamp to Mu. Rack ad Per illeseualimia.—Aireictdry (Ibreadete. 03147 WIMILIN AND 333WT101D BAIL WAY. Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders La Chia company woe held at their (aces. No. 37, Great George-atrert, Westminster, for the purpose of authorising the dMictors to issue 3,908 tutappropriated abates of Ur mammy as preference altar, bearing intermit at the rata of 6 per rat. per ammo, and she to enable them to mite 16,0001. under the ptomains of the Great Western and Stratford Railway Amendment Act, 1867. Mr. PCTEK DAVIT occupied the char, and, etre Mr. Charles Eley, the secretary, bad teed the notice coneeniog the meeting, ear the olject of their trembling was to oder 3,908 unappropriated shares as preferential shame, end alto to borrow - 15,0001 under their act of pariisumat, which could not he dons until they had the whole of the share allot - ed. It was armed by some that the leaning of preferential shone was iajurier to the original ehareholders, bet the directors had come to the i emelimies that they could issue these referential shares with er iejury to them. Under their arrangement with the Great Winters Railway Compsey,and allowing for • small increase is the stone sad coal refit-, after paying interest on deben ture' m! preference ahem, they had a good right to (spiel they would be able to glee the original akarrolders, not only Ire, bet six or area yer cent. Their calculation. bad been made in the moat careful manner, sad they had come to the oosclualon that they could lot by any poertbility injure the original shareholder. At the same time them preferential three were so good en invert meat as cool possibly be. Their agreement with the Great Worm gore them foe sleety-nine pars • minimum revenue of 6,000/. a year betides contingencise. Out of this 6,0001. a year they would require but 3,0001. • year to pay the interest even en the whole of the 60,0001. authorised to be raicd by the set of 1867, but r it wee sow prop wed they would bare to pay it only on the 39,0001., and bertor this saying they would has 3.1100/. a year to pay is tart and dividends en theirmdiaaryshersa ; so that, sa heard before, the original shareholders would not only receive flee, bat ail or seven per ant. With regard to the 16,0001. loan, it was bettor to rise it in this wey thee to ha going to trotters borrowing and pftying 'Argo ibtereat,i.ad incurring endless expenses. But they could not csrry out their view. unless they had that edditiorl cap - t,l which they prop well t, one by prefereatiel sharer. Ile th, refire moved the resolutior authridng the directors to creel the 3,908 unappriimiated 101. Awes sad to convert them tato preference shares hear lag totem; et the rate of ire per c mt. per annum for the term of 99 yen, at the end of which tine they are to merge into, sad tom pert of, the ordinary share capital of the mn t; V I ; i mkt:, ereeetted the motion , sad It was cur led. The CUATAN ts then stored— 'That the directors be, end they an hereby authorised on behalf of the clmpsay to barrow on morqop or bond say earn or sums of money not ertoerdian is the whole the sum of 15,0001. oeser the provisions of the Greet Western and Brantford Railway Aroendenent Act, 1867, each suns of 15,0001. to be incl.?, Meat of, sad in ad dittos to, the suns of 30,0001. sothorosiid to he borrowed under the prori.toos of the Grist Western sad Brantford Railway Act, Mr. Dar erconded the resoindwa without comma., and It was carried nsenlisowaly. This tersobsittel the barium ad as wastioss. MIDLAND ORILAY WEITIM I LVRELAND) RAILWAY. —The half-yerwly istating was at OA Breadstese ter mines os Thursday boo; Iltr. Jots Ennis, M.P., in the chair. moving she adoption el the nye, 'Mr. Ennis coo graultted the snaraboldsrs cs the poollion of the company, and a dividend of dre pre cat. was declared. TISTAMENZABY IN23LLIGINCZ The late George Biggs, Etq., for many years book whet and pable.ber, of 441, Steued, where he died on the 22nd of May last, has left personalty to the amount .1 70,0001 ; had wade his will on the 7th of August, 1868, and a oodicil on the 13th of May, nine days before his death. He appointed u his mentors Henry Haynes Descembe, Req., of Lyon' s t Inn. St. Clement Dow, solicitor, to Whom tie has beque athed 2,0001. ; Benjamin Davy Cousins, of Helmet cant, rend, prhster, to whom be bee bet method 7,0001. ; and Richard Croswell, of Benin, Surrey, draper, to whom be boo bequeathed 1,2001. To his wife he has left all his furniture, together with a rum of 12,0001., and en hone date bequest of 2001. There us tart lee than 150 legatees, many readvlag legacies varylog in amounts of 1001., 2001., 300/ , and lit. num, more or km; all legacies are to be paid to fall and free of legacy defy. The parties are principally hie assiatante, booksellers I. buninase, sad the numerous contributors to the zawni f Herald (which eau publebed by hies); them contribehomare residents io all parts of th e g jobs. stn. M.ry Ann Legh, predemence, hos a legacy. There an the following charitable in goon' —To the Primate' Praetors Society, 6001.; Pelotas' Widow sod Otpban Fend, 1004 the Printer: Almshouse Fond, 1001. ; and to each of the following hospitele 1001.: —Charing Crow lithes College, Westselsetor, Cossempelen, Cenoer, sad Royal Fres Hospital. To the Society for Sae Preventka el Cruelty to Aetna., 2001. The Royal Natimal Lifeboat Institution, Mechanics' Institute, Govereasese Isedltution, Dressmaker' laslitutios, sad Servants' Ham, 1001. each. TN residue of hie property he beqaeaths to the Printers' Almshouses Society, for the stet priatees and the widows of piston, to be distributed amongst such of them se the ge nerates of that society may select.—llleetrathi Nom of CA. Virg maims Clara Novelle will heave England for Italy ea Monday next, 22nd that., but perinea to bar d o n o bo o maned to sing at a popular concert at ther e Crystal Palace on Wrdnaaday next, the 2 let lam. As thr will be bet last apptarance in England for • considerable time • lags attesdance may be erected, eeperially ea the reorder meets announce that the admire will be the tamer on ordisary daya—or CIURITY BeLtallt.--A cartons reason is assigned Ow keeping emit the snout taken at each stall during the harm receatly held at the Arecobly.rooma. It I, rated thee area the ladle were mach mom successful in effecting sere then erre; earequentlr, to soothe the disappoint art of these whir reds emparatively small mums, and to subdue an savior haws, it was determined that the public roar not her an egyeetemlty d drawls; sacesayitanewly aseaperhess.—Eressferelifirewry. SS3HiX3 (stamped, Id. Additiond.) [TWOPENCE. address on " Proofs of the Antiquity of the Human Ram" Arm alluding be dee Maar attaching to the subject, he maid that for the lest quarter of a the oceedunel occurrence in yarrow parts of Europe the boew of man or the works of hie Matta, Id err or rears rd stalactites, associated with the regale el the eztlaet hymea, beer, elephant, or Aromas, bad girt rim to a inaoMoa that the date of man must be envied foram back then we bed before imagined. On the Mbar bawd, eatmene radars we adored, lilt as fist part of rend& rat , sores to admit the validity of ear wider', seeing that se ray eaves had been inhablhod by et eremite' of Unsafe, end bad hoes adectsd by man se • picei set only of domicile but of eepolture, while they bad ales weed not noire gorily as the ehrtale through which fles waters of flooded bed Bowed, so that the Terre of heir beings which bed peopled the dletrice at pon than one era try have subsequently ben mingled in such caverns, sal matoemded together fa or and the arms deposit. The foots, lowenr, meaty toweghe to light daring the spur. tare Invest/gear, em reported ea by Pelaeser, of the Brigham Cove must have premed them to admit that arepti ' dr in itepird to the cre - evidleme Is fare of ihemadquity ed isea had been pushed to an aztreme. Is the comae the lest 16 years another elms of proofs had beta edema in Pram la confirmation of ma's satiquity, into two of which la bad peromally examined in the arm of the reser 'eraser. After alluding to the dim:reties of If. Aired in 1914, in the volcanic district of central hear of pertioas of two burn skeletons, Bit Chemise gam the tel lqwiltg ea the result of a ilea be had roads to La Pay Wig yeet with Pd,. Scope :-119 we Wird to reeve that the berm bald ware neap halmbied by aired area to err pealed radii bit der his opinion rep adored no elanortretion of man baying whammed the hat vokeale eruptions of antral Perm The rile de sot seem to depart from the modern Burs or Camara type ' and the human bones were in a fresher state than those of the quadrupeds found in any broods of Denbo width con be referred to the pedal even of the trot mimic ereptior. Sir Charles then gave an deeniptias air flint implements asmocted in rab i .g. the north of Franco with the homes al sapient' at andAalais. Redisplayed semnof tgrathstplements Which be had obtained on hie recent itch. Thriven Maud la briar epaer-htede, aid wedges, and Orr greet mar ber ar eddy wcaderfalmore ilea a threarlof them h 44 dark Ism met with m the Let ten years in the va11 . 5 the Wires, In an area after lair in length. He inferred that a tribe of savage', to whom the use of boa was selmernm, made a bong sojeara in that region, and he was reminded of a large Indian mound which he saw he fit. Simon's Island, in Georgie, ten ewe arm sad bawl Mk average height of five het, dila, compered cesteoray oyster shell% threeghout which arrow-heads, stone axes, and Indian peter, ware dispersed. Ile believed the astiqulty of the Abbeville and Amiens flint instruments to be ;rut indeed if compared to the times of history or tradition. It must have required ap period for the wearing down of the chalk which sup that broken Bums, for the formatkee of gravel at various eights, sometimes 100 Get above the present level of the Somme, and for the carrion of sediment, M elodies satin shells, both tineetrial mad aquatic. Sir Charliedoseinded his paper with some smirks on the origin !oust reed a paper ea " The Web of the Sartre sailed Cone in Ore." He said that this trader coedited of a serious antemliege of imperfect cora, Melo,- ing other cones which all have their spree fa the same direatioe, direotioe, and ;trolly roue in beads parallel to the stymie mien of the rook in width they an Lund. By ramining their transparent slices with polarised light, the author had come to the conchWou that this structure was dee to the growth of minute prismatic crystals of more or lees Impure carbonate of lime which, starting from peculiar pond*, grew upwards or downward' in ouch a manse" that the peat. llar and curienue compound marl mane mare formed by the interfriance of the mambo with each other, and with the uncrydallisable impurities of the rook. Mr. A. OVILIE,F.G.B., read a piper as "The Chronology of the Trip Rocha of Sootlead." Rev. H. MITCIIIILL mad apa ea . " New Fteaile from Lower Old Red Sandstone of Mr. TROX•11 Y. JANIE/10M Mil a paper " On the June doe of Granite with Stratified Rocha." It reply to Mr. TITZ, Y.P. Dr. sracco rid that it census there wee eh at. tempt made to calculate the amber of yentas attending ohm* on a certain day, but the figures scald cot be re lied ca. Is ally to Mr. Pouric-lIRIUMMT, M.P., Dr. Masco aid he mild hot state whether the hareses of church acooremodahes wee adequate to the increased spiritual wants of the people of Olaistow ; but he thought It was. _ _ On the motion of the CIATIOLLN, a vote of thanks was peened to Dr. Strang for Me admirable piper. =per was read an the Statistke of Smallpox and Vac. in the United Hisidem," by Dr. Moore, of Dahlia. During the pint year 100, &aka eceurred in the Vatted Kingdom which were preventible. or zencoreable. Of children atop, between 30,000 sad 100,000 die annually from Berme infections and respiratoop lissome altar. Accordiag to the Hapistrot-Generars report for the year ending December, 1868, the rogietrars received 876,798 vaininadon oortilleatee, although thiy regiitered the birth. Of 856,897 elifldrea. He est down the deaths in England end Wales for small pox manually sit 4,000 ; 3,990 oases could be saved by ansinatlon. Spill-ppooxx constituted no lies than 30 per mat. of the moerLty of Dundee. The mos of Ireland was alluded to es sindering necessary a system of regis tration. The PRWITDINT referred to the pretest paper es piper Siding the value of statistics, end 118 trusted the melba- , elasiy fat& mentioned would be attended to by the public, lactating the public of Aberdeen, as ft appeared that in Jab, 1866, W per cent. of the deaths mote from smeli-per.. The Right lion. J. Nortek spoke of the desirablesem of htmessed vaccinotion befog introduced late 'reload. Dr. Ornowee sail b wee a way senisokelite 411111. ttrsb• Misagh there was no sot in Scotland the owes of smallpox were decreasing rapidly in Glasgow. In 1867 360 children and 55 adults died of smallpox in Glasgow , and In 1868 only 89 children and 66 adults died of that 4Yaau, out ola pops- • hadn't of 395,000, the total &atheist the city being 11,400. Mr. TITI sold he was in pullameta when title matter was Manned, and the opinion there wee that ft wee a matter white ought to be left to the swim al the moralists. His . own &din wee that they muse not expect much from puffs meet fs this parttentar. A andlid vote of thanks wasawardsd to Dr. More for hie valuable pape. la the evening there was a converessiore held in till Mule Hall, at which there me a large party present. MI BUILDERS' 8211112. NUTINO OP THE LONDON TRADES. Last nights public meeting was held in St. Martin's Hall, Long•aere, for the purpose of affording the various trades of London an opportunity of expreasing their opinion upon the " odious docameat:' Not lees than 2,000 operatives wars Faint, sad We. Allen, tilacroaary to the haacciatot Hoshron, woo nailed to the chair. Mr. Porrsn was happy to gay that aimed to a man the building operatives had refused to accept work at the ex pense of signing the document, end he trusted that the meeting would ,express _its approval of their conduct, and would support them mall the document was unconditionally withdrawn. Mr. LT.BTES., delegate from the °lamblowers' Association, moved the following resolution i—" That the meeting isof opinion that the declaration which the employers in the • building trade desire to force upon the mos amounts to ea • Infringement of their moral and legal rights, as clearly de- • fined by • reeent act of the legislature, and considers that the men are justified In refusing to accept it, and are entitled • le public support, which this meeting pledges its beet weer. . dose to obtain." Mr. Cnstu.rs Mugu: (shoemaker) seconded the rmo labs, which was supported by Mr. H. J. Stacx, and Mr. Maim (compositor) The CHAISIKAN ' is putting the toolution, observed that the enginsers on th eir strike were not defeated, nor bed their society been suppressed. On the contrary, the fact was that at the time of their strike the number enmlkd is the society was 11,000, but now the members amounted to upwards of 17,000, and their last year's expenditure wan no las thin 62,0001. (Loud cheers.) The resolution wee carried amidst the most vociferous cheering, not a single hand being held up against It. A vote of thanks, on the motion of Mr. Been err (com podtor), then passed to the chairman, and the meeting was dissolved. The following letter wan read in the course of the pro ceedings. " Qatea's Hotel, Brighton, &pt. 13, 1,;9. " Sir,—As many thottaands of the building operatives re ads In Southwark, they will be glad to Isms that their tope lez member, the gallant old admiral,' to a letter to me to day, toys About the strike, I think now that the Work. min see right end the masters wrong.' 7 l am, Ike., .. MA's at iinsox. 66 To Mr. George Potter, Becottory to the United Trades Conference." At tho Weat of England Bri.itge-strett, a Blaokfriars • at Debeubam and Stoma' mai auction rooms, King-street, Covent-garden ; at the large open space caused by the demolition of the houses in Bt. Martin's-tare ; and at the contemplated erections betwesa Hungerford-market and Craven-street, a sufficient murder of skilled artificers and labourers have bean secured Ey the contractors to cause a sanguine expectation that the waits will is sack histance be completed socarding to she terms of the agrasommte. LONDON GANIA4L,INITASS' BEZUFOLINT Wsoei.ifiYt - f. A public meeting was held last evening at Myde dist= Hall, Upper-street, Islington, to explain the objects of this arociation, which, as stated in the placard convening the meeting, are to grant peneions to Infirm or permanently disabled porters (being members), whether employed In wholesale or retell houses of all trades; also to messengers or porters employed in hanks, ineuranoe offices, hotel', and commercial establishments generally, within a distance of ten miles from the General Posboffice, and to their tease snow widows and orphans. W. IdonLEr , jun.. Fag., who occupied the chair, said that since February lest, 1,2151. bad bees subscribed, oat of the 9,0001., which Wee the sum originally intended to be ool tented. He thought they ought to have raised that sum long ago. There were 1,272 subscribers of be. and upwards, who bad subscribed altogether 4954.10 e. Besides these them were 417 honorary subacribere who had contributed 1,7291. 111. They weer engaged in • good, a &alai, a righteous, and, above all, • Christian cense. It was hoped that the porters would join the association in great numbers, and that they would come to the Hants of the belples and the infirm. Mr. J. H. DEVONSIME moved the that resolution, to the effect that the porters of London h 490 long fait the need of au institution to relieve the infirm and aged member, of their bed,, and also to make provienin for their widows end mphans, and that the meeting hailed with delight the esti blistunent of the ItheOCiation se the means of supplying a deficiency which had hithetto existed. He said, if all or • large proportion of the porter. would subecribe not lees than ds. per annum to the astorlation, the aggregate amount would tee such tha t coupled with the income sibling from the investment of this subsaiptions of honorary member., a godly number of pensions of go. a week 'mild be granted to permanently disabled porters. He was glad to stets that a number of the me rchents of greatest eminence hide City of Leaden were patrons of this ass - elating. (Hear, hesr,) It wee calculeted that there were 40,000 porters in London and be vicinity, and the promoters of the association confi dently trusted that a great portion of these would join the &revelation. The Rev. Dsgtxt. Watt" ricer of Islington, seccnied the resolution, which wee unanimouely agreed to. Mr. B. HILL moved the second resolution, pledging the meeting to use is exertions to promote the objects of the WOCiatiOn by rubscribing to As funds. Re said that homed of there being 49,000 porters in London, allowing only one on an average to each esiabliabment, ft would be found that there were nearer 89,000. He believed that if ell, or the greeter portico of this number sobacribrd, the mbectiptioge would amount to a sum which would trovide for all the 0311- Iteireacies that would probably happen. Mr. W. F. Rows seconded, and tide motion was des weed unanimously. Mr. Smartt, Mr. Goodfellow, Mr. Pettey, ant Mr. Host. also addressed the meeting, and another etiolation expressive of the gratitude of the meeting to the honorary members for their subscriptions end exertione was also carried. Several entimithime were received by the Summary in the course of the evening, and at the close a number of prretne joined the association. FANITABT IteFoott.—On the Bth, before tho Newark magistrates, a oesaplaist was made by M. Belly, the town swoop:wowing Mr. Thomax Bayley, the proprie tor of the large Warty in Hill-get+. The charge was that of carryiag on a aowlonsend offeneivo trado, namely, that of offal and moue boiling, contrary to the ptcletatoss of the Newark Improvement Aot. air. Butnaby addressed the beach at oonsiArrable length. and conducted thews' on behalf of the commiadooere, and Mr. Heathcote appeared for the defendant. Numerous witowees were called on both Wee, afue h e a r ing whom. sod the arguments cf the whetters for I and against the orowcatioh, the bench Were of opinion that the defendant sow guilty of the charge preferred what bite, sad thereupon conv:cted tom in the penal y of 501., which they bad an power to taltigate.—Stem ford Norcury. tizcriox D.—Zqology and Botany, Inrladlug Phythaloa. President—ii; W. Jardine, Bart., F.it.B.E. The attendance of visitors at this section was very nume rous, the noon being crowded during the day. The Presi dent, Er W. Jerdise, opened the proceedings with an in teresting allerier. After a few general observations refining es the Weer ohisets of the aesinietkin, ant adverting la enappreftkt terms to the hearty countenance and support Riled ranched from her Majesty end the Priem Consort, the Preeihst met es to samba the variova works red publics- Hone bearing on the branches of science connected with that isectioe, the issuing of which it had facilitated. He then pro ceeded to point out how the section bad incressid in import anoe, since it had at the first meeting of the Aseociation only five gentlemen on the committee list. Mr. WILLIAM flexure, Secretary to the Montrose Natural History and Antiquarien Society, reed a short ac count of a remarkable cavern In the parish of tit. Cyrus, Kiwardineshire, which was discovered la 1860. ow the farm of Lower Warburton. The root of the cave has fallen in, which has prevented further discovery for the present. Secrrow E.—Geography sad Ethnology. President—Admiral Sir Jenne Clerk Roes, D.O F.R,S. Professor OWEN read an interestbrg mport on "The Crania of the Tribes of Nepal," stating at the outset that the feformaion contained therein had bees maid) derived from the valuable researches of Mr. Modems, Resident at Nepal, who had thus added another to the high claims he already had established upon the scientific world. The learned professor entered minutely into the formation of the crania, armada of ninety in numbrr —the feature., the Wally, Ito , eta. Is these ninety varieties of crania, the amount of brain is not greeter than those usually found in the highest class of day labourers in this country and Ireland ; indeed, the skulls do not, on the whole, differ very much from what m4tht be found in the getnyarde of London, Edinburgh, or Dahlia. Sir bony BOWILINO, In the COMM* of DAY remarks, as a proof of the low mental standard alleles eseasse some classed of the Indian tribe., elated that he remembered a murder occurring in Ceylon, and on the murderer being brought to trial, tt worn tonna utterly impossible to make bin. comprehend he had committed an sin whatever in remelting himself noon a person who he thought had in jured bleu. The consequence was that the judge mane to lire cm:wholes that the murderer could not be held respon sible fir his crime. So ignorant was this man that he could not count up to the number five—losing himself always at three. Incidentally, Sir John remarked that the introduction of the decimal system amongst come classes of the Indians had been esteemed by them one of the greatest beat s in the WS of instruction they had ever received. the other gentlemen who took part in the die. erica which followed were Mr. Richard Cull, F.8.A., Mr. Oliphant (late secretary to Lord Elgin in China), Mr. John Craufurd, F.R.G.S., and Dr. Dl*Gowsn, from China, Ac. The" Geographical Remarks upon the Ifehgtee-Kiang, with observations upon its future Commerce,' reed in the same notion by Captain SIIEMARD OSBORN, WM dMM M- Llied by a vast amount of infatuation reprding that little knows pe r of Chine, sod much graphic descr i ption of the country and the habits of the people. His Fowl Highness the Prince Consort, who entered the room while the piper was teleg read, seemed much interested la the gallant captaiu'a " remarks," and made a stay of up wards of half an hour—following closely the illustrative map which bad been prepared by the officers of Captain Oebora's ezplorieg fleet. B.crion F.—Economic Science and Statistics. Presided—Colonel Sykes, F.R.S., M.P. Thle Salina met, Colonel Sykes, DI.P., presidial. The PRESIDYNT opened he meeting with a brief address. He raid he had been a member of the section from it. C.M. mencement, and had been a pretty coasted attender—in feat, was tee of its founders. Tee rule. of the section are rigid. No paper is allowed to gob fore the public that bas not been referred to a member of committee, and approved by him, and by the committee of the section. The object of this is to ware the absence of points in religion end politico, always likely to excite bed feeling. He had therefore little to • ay, as no one had bad the power to question the statement. he might make. However be might safely give a fivr facts that could not be quad:med. The object of the section wee to obtain the oonditice of fau, expressible chiefly in numbers. Then it rests with those who produio the facts, or those who draw their deductions from them. &salvia were re valuable that there could be no este lerielation without them ; bid they &gilt be turned to disestrow account, as to become a snare People said, " Oh, it is only statietice," hut why ia that so I —from the mimes of those elemet, which in themselves are of the highest importance . 11s d n id not think that, ID regard to any period of time, a rate precludes coed be drawn, except date were famished for at least rave years—and me eleven was much more likely to he nearer the tenth. We meat she beware of meridiem' from tont circumstances. Dr. &MAYO, Gliegow, read en interesting paper on "Church Building In Oliegow." Prom 1819 to 1849 ill (Aurelias were erected, and from 1849 to 1869, 68 churches— total, F 8 Annie.. Of theme were waled by the established church, 3.5 by the free church. 17 by the U.P. ohurch,',lo by the indepeedent church,7 by the Boman catholic church, end 11 by Ayr decominatione. The cost to tl e velem churches was; _EetabUatxd. 6,744 t.• fra,187,6981. • U.P.. 119,1641. • independent, 69,7221. • h ome s catholic' ' , 81,8841. ; other denomination, 30,864 i. Dating the beat twenty years than had been an . addidi n M the church sootommodatice of Olas. stow width Its umoicipal Halts or no tem than littlest room for 73,623 pinata, at a orator 444,3481. The inamme la the. C P dation that tam waa 146,000, ems sitting =BOO of them. The Cs simian Bid that, as a &smoke of the fees is the paper with regard to the various meta 'eight not result satisfactorily, it would be well that the section should condte themselves to suck observations as wore not likely to cause soy discussion. c a ILAP mad EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to I SURMA Nast Wawa taiat. le WA? =FORD sai OORR. tap mum to )111.5.) , 1D LIAVICI, awl hart Wrafil tal. Rums Dm oft Rawer at /144.1. Daf i tmai to Ilaisrlira Dna US tiLaarp... Nod li a.m. 011441 w MONDAY. a IDNDIDA .arrri= a rt DLL las es Dm ink.. ham :—M Flnaelaa. ell ftelekbli. I. 111. Itkaadana Rego Utak availsais Dr ass wasib. 7la SisaaDas. OR lINIRD Vie rams Aram hays Wattatai itioid r i : a w 43 7 4F. ea Dm Cart Ow Tarim. Tlerefts. sal .—Ptr I. lllta Muria' av MOIR& RD ROM I RIT I R ET sa4 li llama ; sr le llr. WTI ET. W ;ay SARI A Gat. 4: