The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-18 00:00:00

, NEWSPAPER Z 41111! - . 94- -- t • id . • ' 4 ----`.........._} —..—, c.-. •':, ..., .ar, 4 , „." , 1 rumm 9 iu e t c_.4111 .-- xprie% 4 SSaliaxa • • 1 • , _ • ~ 4 ' _ - ••/ 7 - ~_s Na 5,025.] CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Stetun communi cAtion between L •ndon and India, on the 16th of every 0 0,, —thee of the magnificent steamers belonging to the EAST 7% . (OA snit LIVA lioN SHIPPING COMPANY ,Limited), which I .to the Vaunt/ Loudon Dock; will leave on the 13th Octo . glans paingers at and leaving Gravesend on 15th • r Calcutta. calling at the Cape of Good Cope and Thole inagniticent ships, built expressly for the Indian 1,,,ce lain thoroughly refitted, have lint-rate accommo carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The posse of the last four steamers has been It days %airs', and the last, the ily.laspes, made the passage Wing the shortest as record.—For freight orasags , t . I,;IZINDLAY and Co., 35 , Parliament-street, 3.w. the ix:ALFRED mtarr and Co., 150, LeadenhaUat. to 37 the of the n Company. l). M n i o ncing-lar, Lo am , L n for appointments miiish p this see : 1410 L1 erR 1.1110 made. RICHARD DREW. Secretary. 'Let leala Judo London Shipping Company (Limited,. 9. Mincing lane, E.C. BoNBAY Direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), sith quick despatch, the splendid fast-sailing clipper ship tiAl.-IMINC.i, A 1 13 years, Sal tons register, 0. N. LIVESAY, Castrasitkr icedinc in the East India Doeint. Has eteelleat for passengers. WAI tarty OR 47111400fea surgeon. r tt i,lit Of pilling,: apply to GM.LAIL , HANKEY, and sEgyLl, 27,_Leadenkslistreet, E.C. rKr.7RRACHEE (calling at Beypore), wing nearly the whole of her cargo engaged. the line fr uji built shie_rtlicrults, A 1 In Red. newly eoppered. 756 moda W. D. COSENS, Commander; loading in the L u t lobs Docks —For freight or purge, apply to QELLATLY, Log I V. and SEWELL, ST. Leadenhall-street, E.C. SIIANGHAE direct—The well-known cIipper sHELBURNE, A 1 le years 372 toes regiser, loading llut India Doeka.—For freight or paeans, apply to goLVE., KNEVITT, and HOLMES, flovootst Coreb111; or to olaus. BANKra.aai SWILL. X, Litaibalmainat. LO. 70 BRITISH COLUMBIA 108 g., 10s. WEEKLIViiii - arMltitailatlON to TT NEW YORK Direct —The LIVERYOOI. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA ST EAII-8111P COMPANY Intend despatch in u. it Adlpussers,l CI - de - built iron Screw Stearnekips, calling w iwo,ngra to embark passengers and deopatebes. minnows : WESELY PROM LIVERPOOL POE NEW YORE. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. Et CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct 1. KANGAROO, Wednesday. Oct. 8. And every succeeding Wednesday. obis passage, 15, 17, and PI guineas, according to the accost- Yoreard passage, Is guineas, including all provisions rooted Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British b.srabla booked through on very *dnntageoua terma—Fur Briber perticulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN,22, Water-street Lodp,ol; or to LIVES and RACILY, (11. King Wdliametreet. arr. LONDON PAVILION.-LITILE CONILLI is still the centre of attraction. ber alto eliciting the most enthusiastic demonstratiVoi Ci rt =i nc ti:a Constance, the Star of the Wee.; Madame Loneigni, bladanse Valckenaere, Sam Collins, and a boat of Went, appear EVILItY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION. Whit and SONNIAItIO2I, Promising. ITNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS between vi d SOUTIIANOTON and NEW YORE.—The magnificent tranships lielobsing to the North Oerman Lloyd are appointed t , test snuthampton for NEW YORK direct, carryWg the Dant Mates Mails : HANSA. 3,500 tons. 700 horse-power, Wedne, Oct. 1. nitESIEN, 3,000 tons. 700 horse-power, Wed, Oct 1 6 . NEW 3,000 tons, 700 horse-power, Wednesday, Oct 29. The speed and accommodation c f these steamers are now rated by any steamships crossing the ocean, and the dietary srl p nrral arrangements for the convenience and comfort of piercers are unexceptionable. Fares : Firrt-clan upper saloon, 3: denims; grstelass lower saloon, 13 guineas: third-class, :4:ness. Freight taken on moderate terms.—Apply to PHIL- Errs, ORAVM and RILILLIPPS. 11, Rood-buss Fenchurols. rivet LC.: CKAISKEY and Co., 3, Lothbury, SC. ; or to J. H. Wolff' and Co., Southampton. T H E L ONDO 181, Fleetetreet. near Tarnple-bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY. . . . September le. rill conga, eI— !MAGIC& Air(.e de Ma.roul. POISSON. Anguilla aturEe —Mariana Mts. edictal's de Mouton 1 la &storms —Enlinc. de Botta aux touts poelee. Filet de Veat rOti-Biruf 1DT1101173. Ponnie aue Ris—d'Artals. Peonage St Raids. TO-MORROW, September 1% the LONDON DINNIII. wW omelet of— POTAGINS. A la Cbestertleld—A la Madeline. POISSON. Morue sauce aux Mullets —Soles kites. MIMES. Cat.elettes de Veau sauce Toraate—Filet de Bceut aux COM 0111 Mouton boullti—Bolif rat. Feuding de Cabinet—li:Aliriaets de romme. Mango at Wade. An extensive and caretullyselected Mock of French, Rhenish. Moselle, and Wier Mass, impeded expressly for The Leedom Muter. Turtle soup. h in season, daily. N.B. During the &Jenn. :lesson The London Dinner will be 'erred daily Born two until nine o'clock, and Dimon in the Cutlet Zoom Ile cart* from one until ten o o;;ZlZOirueisidiu7cioir;sit MP.. RA. lhogetaier. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGE/LINTS for TO-1101LitOW (Friday).—Open at Mae Orchestral Band at Display of Fountains at a. 0 Great Organ Performance at LSI Biondin on the Low Roped 4. 0 Great Organ Performance at AO Admission to all, One Shilling. Children. Blrpinea The story of our lives from year to year."--Shaksepeare. Now ready, price is. 61 bound in cloth, the Seventh Volume of ALL the YEAR ROUND. Containing the new Serial Story entitled BO BAWL By WUkie Co llbm The preceding volumes are always to be had, They inchtd,e the following Novels: A Tale of Two Cities, and Great Zspectationa By Chines Maud The Woman in White. By Wilkie Collins. A Day's Ride, aWe Romance. By Charles Lever. • Strange Story. By Sir Edward Bolivar Lytton. AU the Year hound is published also in weekly numbers, price U.,, and In monthly parts, at 26, Wellingtoudtreet. Strand, W.C. ; and by Chapman and 1t W. 190. PlasuMy, W., London. TO TRI lEDITOE O TRI 17.111111& STEAM to BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY, by the North Herman Lloyd's splendid mamas ADLER, MOW& or SCR WA LHZ, from Ilorsel)down, at 11 a.m.. calling at Black - wall Pier for passengers at noon- Itr•se vessels have =porter semwornedation for passengers. Fares t , Bremen: g 2 and gi return tickets, ES and Cl lets.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Otdce. Regent-circus, W. ; or to NULLIFY'S, GRAVES, and PIIILLIPN, 11, Roodlane, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA TIER leaves the British and Foreign Ineam.wharl, Wap -I'l 10a, and mes t rIND rY AY, at OOYD, n fr, a ;m ra. a rir ib e:! r 4l 20, I/AY MORNING early. Fare to T ow er eve r) Uni versal Oaks, &agent HAMS, W.: or to PILLILML sod YalLLlPYB,ll.llacel•larse. LC. (TRAP ROUTE to IRELAND—LONDON to V CORK by Lamas, per Orval Western Railway, and large powerful A 1 Reamers from Bristol. Pares, us., Ms. (and les. third class) : return tickets, available for one month, 75. and 615.: from Bristol to Cork, 21.. and 104. td. • return tickets, Pls. ed. For tailings see " Bradshaw's Guide." pages Bet in midi* or apply to drEAlf 8111 P OBILPAitY, Quay, Bristol ar Colic WANTED, at the HANWELL LUNATIC ASYLVM, a MEAD FEMALE ATTENDANT. Salary, £9l, increasing to £2.5. at Xl per amain. Candidates must be single women or widows between 25 anti 93 years of age. active, healthy, and intelligent, and must produce testimonials as to respectability in previous occupation. All requisite Information of the ditties to be performed may be obtained of the matron at the asylum up to and Includ ng Wednesday, the 24th Inst., be tween the hours of 11 and 4 o'clock. CHARLES WRIGHT, Clast to the Ylaitoss. VOIALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. A../lighbary and Klugeland Cad Doggies. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Helton. Haswell, and Lam Mon WaMend, the best house coal direct from the col. berles by screw steamers, Is Zia. per ton (do not pay more under any pretext) . Hartlepool, tbs. ; Tanfield, 171. ; best email, Hs. IclaM, by railway: Slikstone. st class, Eli. : ascend clam, 195.; Clay Cross, 19s. and 18s.: Barnsley. 171. ; Hartley, Ida Net cosh. Delivered screened to any part of London. All order' direct to LEA and Co., chief offices, North London Hallway `.9.1.9‘ Higlibury, Islington, or Klngsland. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY. or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Curry Powder, and Curry Sauce. may he obtained from all Sauce Vendors. and wholesale of CROSSE and BLACKWELL. Purveyors to the Queen. Soho-squate, WATILERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS ey troy weight, at realisable value, and the ersirmatiship at wholesale rasuutactrirers' pines The gold la the chains guaranteed, and re-purchased at the price charged. " Here's the note, How much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Oneness of the gold, end charge for fashion." Manufactory, No. 18, Henrietta-street, Cove nt *.C. Loudon. AMOS made of chains and jewellery for la. mock N.lt. This establishment is closed at 8 la the evening, and oo listurdays at l o'clock A FACT WORTHY OF NOTL" Ayr.. MILES vREMOVED from Bond•street to 73. BROOKATREET, lIANOVER SQITARR, or the ik•tabor. IW. The lee Trousers (ortglasted by him) better rasa ever. _ latabUshed 1811. IDIUBLIC OPINION. —That W. H. BAILEY A. Is deserving of the PRIZE MEDAL awarded to him by the L9l'll. COMMISSIONERS of the INTERNATIONAL EXIIIBI 710N of ilkek for excellence of Itanufacture of BANDAOIS, AHDOMINAL BELTS, and SPINAL SUPPORTS. Copy the allress, 418, ONYORD-STREST, W. Eatablisbed upwards of Ildrty Years. N.B.—Mantle Stockings, Kneecaps, Crutches, , de., kept ready made. GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND. Sta,—l have received a letter this afternoon from Professor Partridge, dated Turin, Hotel de t'Europe, Sunday, September 14th, 186•/ The following excerpt will not be without interest to your readers: " Lord Palmerston has telegraphed to our ambassador to use his influence with the ministry here to obtain permis hioll for me to see Garibaldi so that I hope to have the order tomorrow, and to be at Speszia on Tuesday at latest. Meanwhile reports seem to show that at least Garibaldi is not worse. The wound is said to discharge freely, the boas to be "exfoliating," that is the injured part of the bone is in process of being east off, and may then be removed. This is a slow affair, but is not dangerous. The ball is still in the bons, it in supposed. I shall tele graph as soon as I have seen Garibaldi. " My peat object will be, when I obtain permission to see Garibaldi, to do so in such a way as not to offend the doctors who are in attendance upon him, so as not to throw them into opposition to any measure I may have to propose."_ The subscriptions received to this fund op to last night amounted to 3'.181. 9s. Q. The following additional sums have been received this day, an acknowledgment of which in the Daily Naos will be esteemed a great favour.—l am, &c., Garibaldi Committee, J. MACRAE MOLE. 10, Southampton-street, Strand, Sept. 17. The Hon. Roden Noel, Upper Norwood, 21. ; D. H. Welsh, Bristol, 11. ; A. M. C., Bridgnorth, 5a ; Thomas Newey, Birmingham, 10s. ; Walter Cosgrove, 1/. Is. ; H. Callwell, se. ; R. C. hi., 2s. 6d. ; A. M. G., Camden-town, 4s. 2d. ; Mr. Karl Blind, 1/. la. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. L Hawkes, Camden-town, 10s. ; W. F. 8., se. ;A.M. K, 2e. 6d. ; Miss Woods, Thedden Grange, 11. ; J. C. 8., 11. ; Rev. and Mrs. Montague, Pennington, 10a ; F. R. Sparrow, 10s. ; T. L., jun., Guildford, If. ; IL E. Onslow, 21. 2s. ; Admi ral James B. Hay, it. le. ; Mr. Daniel Bridges, ss. ; M. S., 11.; Two Oaten, Is. 3d. ; Mr. Samuel Gardner, 10e. 6d. ; poor bookbinder, 6d. ; Win. Llewellin, ss. ; Mrs. Alexander Stewart, 10e. ; a Friend, 6s. ; Mn Wm. Y. James, 2/. 3. ; Mary and Willy James, it le. ; Rev. John L. Irwin, It.; a Friend, 11. ; Mr. Samuel Cortauld, 101. ; )4r. John M. Cortauld, 5/. se. ; S. Taylor, 51. 6a. ; H. D. Browne, Fag., 11. Lt. ; Mr. Gee, Wilson, 3s. ; Mr. W. H. Smith, IL Is. ; Mr. R. D. Webb, 1/. • Mr. W. V. Morgan, 1 It. ; Philip Wortley, 11. j Foster Graham, 10s. ; T.R., 65.; A few friends at 35, Nicholas-lane, 11. le. ; J. W. W. Powell, 31. 95.; Attention 51., sa; F. Crossley, M.P., 11.1 a; W. Leaf, 51. ss. •, F. Barker, Is. ; Mr. Hopkinson, 11. ; Thyme, ss. ; Mr. James Beaumont, 11. la ; Mrs. Rainey, Radon, 21. ; Charles Reed, 11. le. ; Dr. John Epps, 10s. ; C. K. Colvile, 11. le. ; J. Higgs, Fag., Mayor of Sudbury, 11. la ; Mrs. H, Brixton. Is. ; An Assistant's Mite, 2s. ; A. Leger Fletcher, ss. ; Thomas L. Caley, ss. ,- Mr. Charles Let. Is.; Mrs. Lyon. 10s.; Anonymous, 11.; Mr. George • 10s. 6d. ; Mr. James Fanning, 21. 2s. ; Mr. Henry 21.; C E., a friend, 2d. 6d. ; so Anti-Austrian, Is.; Q. E. 8. 2a 6d.; Professor Newman, 2/.; Mr. Joseph Biggs, 2/.2a; sir. S. Harwood, Bradley, Huila& ; Mr. Jesse Hob son, 55.; Mr. George Willis, Plurnstead, 3s. 20.; W. S. H., ss. ; Mr. Hollebine, 11. Is . ; Mr. Seeley, M.P., 11. Is. ; Mr. Tice, M.P., V. 2s. ; Mr. H. J. Slack, 10. 6d. ; Mr. W. 0., 10s. 6d. ; Mr. Serjeant Parry, per Mr. J. Beal, 200, Pima. dilly, 2/. 24. A Samosairr or Voicirriaaa SHOT.—On Tuesday a match between 15 volunteers of North and 15 of South Staffordshire came off at the beautiful range at High Park, Patahnll. The North made at 200 and 500 yards 368 points, , and the South 320. The Earl of Dartmouth then enter tained a number of friends and visitors, chiefly volun teen, in a spacious marquee. Very soon after resuming the firing a rumour arose that • rifle man had been shot at the butt, and had fallen to the ground from the effects of his injuries. The rumour, which created a painful sensation, proved on in vestigation to be true. It same 'that Sergeant B. Welters, of the Patahnll company, was preparing one of the targets for the shooting at the 600 yards range, when be was struck by a ball which bad proceeded from the rifle of a member of the Trysull company. The bell pawed through the fleshy part of the left arm and through the flesh cover ing the ribs, afterwards striking the bull s eye of a target. Mr. Walters fell, and was assisted an soon as possible by Mr. Beck, of Alleighton, who exerted himself to stop the hemorrhage from the wounds, and by Mr. Hopkins, surgeon to the third battalion of volun teers, who examined the injuries. Restoratives were speedily administered, end the wounded man was removed to Patshull-hell, and at a later period to his borne at Albrighton. We are informed that the wounds are super ficial flesh wounds, and are not dangerous. With regard to the cause of the rifle being discharged before the prepara tions for shooting were completed—for the danger signals were flying us an indication that all was not reedy—it is stated that the owner of it was "sighting" the target with a cap on his firearm, and pulled the trigger, forgetting that the rifle was loaded. It was fully admitted on the ground that the occurrence was purely accidental, and the person w h o caused it, with everyone du present, ex pressed hie re gret at the result ; but still be wee not considered entirely blameless in the matter. We hope the wounds may not turn out to be serious, and that Mr. Walters may speedily recover. The accident put • atop to all further shooting. Mr. Hopkins haviog left the ground with Mr. Walter% and there being no other surgeon present, it was not consi dered wife to continue the contest, and it was therefore in definitely postponed.— Birmingham Gazette. THE ACCIDENT AT NEW LAMBETH BRIDGE.— Yesterday the body of the boy, George Henderson, aged 14, who wall dawned In consequence of scaffoldiug giving way, was found floating near Hungerfordhridge by one of the Thames lightumen. Nearly • week bad elapsed since the accident, and as the river in the neighbourhood of the disaster had been dragged, all hope of recovering the body b a d DL CUP,Tin ON NItftVOUSNEMS. GENERAL DEBILITY, Ike. bore given l ifted down with the =rent. The works are now Juat published, price la, poet hastens the Author tor it stamps. amosching completion and it is expected that the bridge A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and vM be opened for trailc in the course of next month. tA_CUltit of P lIATUltif DECUNI in lAN , with plain STATE OF EMPLOYMENT IN MANCHEBTER.—The —"' "'"ww; ° t ai r it 'r e P"l yeam eet . su r ram t' Z i°n prac t° lk heallh e thesadtraggapitVigMr. the e ef i ress I weekly return, prepared under the direction of Captain Perste nervous and aNulred defter which tied I. embiMer Parm, the chief constable, made up to Tuesday, shows that md shorten life , by Dr. J. L Corns, 16, Altmariesinet s the total number of bands usually employed was 48,115 ; Piccadilly, London. columitatious,lo till a sad 6to It I . last week, 47,989 ; number working full tints, 21,317 ; last " we the *to m "hesitation in segos u t eri p ousi .n er soeteeTtO I week, 21 , 076 • number working short time, 13,484 ; last feel beak w not be found usefel—whetbsrench ow-walked he r-Istifm of parent, p rec eptor, or clerstyman."—Ain. week, 14,369 ; number wholly out of employment, 13,314 ; Loudon: Nano. Sn. Cornhill sad J. Allen. 20, Warwick-laps, last week, 12,5114- PECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and PJ HIS, will most certainly preserve the Melt. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15e., steel, with Ss. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye.ellasses It great I ariety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, I. W. post free. THRS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Rolsi Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Ltabilshed 1180. Caution.—No travellers employed. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the Droner Millniellll4.ll of food. 11411% LANDS' ODONTO, or ?EARL bithiTIFITICIL, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth. stivortto mng the guma, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to nab it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its inralual= Parties have obtain e d the patronage of royalty and the eney of Eumpe, and it Is universally high Moto. Price it in. per lax. Sold by A. It awl Bons. 20, m ,ebl at en, • and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for "Bowla " lowlands' o ~ ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LITSFt PILLS, prepared with out any Mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will to how invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver coes tithinte. ilifli.teatioll, wind, spasms, giddiness, &aliases of the elet.ao. 2.e habitual costiveness, us family aperient medicine, end Si x purifier Id the blood, .bey are truly excellent; mild In Weir inn Intim nit grateful to the stomach they create appetite, V iinv 'Manion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— hY W. lambert, 20, Jermynatreet, and by most druggists, is thew, lt lid. and Pa. od. Be sore to ask for lir. Scott's /diem and Liver Pills. The genuine area square greet, tweak's, with " W dliuo lambert : " engraved on the steam. DIL RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE h atomt mcnimworl tt. the most shattered constitutions in . fttt Failure I. lmpoasiDle. Its effects are permanent. no consultation necesaary.--Mold In case; with full Instructions, at IL ., or four 1 0antitarA for ale., sent anywhere, carefully pecker) on receipt of remittance or etampa.—Sole aiCanik iquotrr &NI Cn., tai. Strand. near TenuFtwher. mrSCIILAR POWER RESTORED in FOURTEEN DAYS, without the you of failure. rev pi.krantred remedy et;cluse two stampa—Addnisa, CSk NUM's, 211, Regent.ttnet, Leaden. W. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBkR 18, 1882. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. MS. DISRAELI AT MICIIIINGHAIL (anTra's TILZOILAMIL) At the North-West Buckinghamshire Agricul tural Association's annual meeting, held yesterday, at Buck ingham, Mr. Disraeli made his first public appearance since the prorogation of parliament. After the preliminary ex• hibition of fat stock and agricultural implement. the mem. bars of the association and exhibitors dined together in the Town-ball, tinder the presidency of the Hoe. MCI Ma lingerer', who was supported by the Duke of Buckingham, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. J. G. Hubbard, M.P., Sir John Huy, M.P., Mesas. P. Gervan Fitzgerald, R. P. Benham, F. Beard, P. Box, W. Lowndes, W. Smith Wootton, and about MO others of the principal agriculturists and tory gentlemen of Bucks and the neighbouring counties of Ox ' ford and Northampton, the borders of which the aocioty embraces in its operations. The health of her Majesty, the Prince of Wales, and other members of the royal family having beau drunk, and the usual honours paid to the army, navy, and volunteer force, ITALY. ___ TURIN, Sm. 17. The official Gazette of to-clay contains the fol- " The journal La France proposes the meeting of a Congress to sanction the project of a confe deration founded on the division of Italy into three States. We do not understand how any serious journal could have proposed to Europe to regulate the affairs of Italy, destroying the monarchy, and breaking in two the crown which universal suffrage, the result of the work of centuries, has placed on the head of our Prince. "The unity of the monarchy cannot be the object of a Congress, nor serve the chimerical ideas of writers unacquainted with the political condition of our country." The article continues :—" These discussions have no signification for us. Italy, if taking part in a Congress, will never do so to discuss its unity, but solely to treat in the plenitude of its rights derived from national unity. "The monarchy cannot abstain from loudly affirming that its proper organisation is not mown plished. " The exercise of the rights appertaining to it is not perfect, and its work is not thoroughly effica cious so long as Rome is not its capital." Sir Joax Ha; ILP., is returning thank' for the navy, admitted that it was out of place upon such an occaaion to allude to the change* which had beau made, and were still constantly making, in naval warfare ; or to make any re ference to the details of the profession to which he had the honour to belong ; but, as the (Samoan Lad spoken of the visits of the taximtberer consequent upon the increased charge of the military services, be might be excused for offenog a few wools. It was quite true that 13,000,000 i. • year weft expanded woe the assay,, bet ha email sews them that that momy . was spent strictly for the benefit of the country in preserving that outer wall of the national defences, which he trusted would never be broken through, and that there would therefore be no occasion for the volun teers to perform their duty, as he knew well they would perform it, should ever sa invading force succeed in forcing through that outer and most efficient line of defence which the navy constituted. (Hear, hear.) The twin Emmet of mackinaw and chemistry haa made such changes of late years is the art of war that experiments were ounsiaatly necemery to test the best moms of making um, coal, sad the other elements of mechanical power available for the defence of the country. This oourae communed • large out lay f public money, which had resulted in increased esti mates, sad the more frequent visits of the taxgmherer. But WI the twin sciences he had,spoken of were the hand maids of war, so they were the lauelmaids likewise of agri culture; and he had seen appliances in the plouginuir held that morning which their torefathera never could have dreamed ot. What these *deuces might ultimately effect either is war or agriculture it was impos sible even to conjecture. It was ally yesterday that he saw the Warrior target penetrated by a shall invested by Mr. Whitworth. Up to that time it war thought that, although shot might be made to peeetrate the sides of an iron ship like the Warrior, it would be perfectly impossible for shall to pierce them. Yesterday, however, that opinion wee shown to be as fal lacious as many of those which had been advanced as to the power of resistance of iron-plates and the fotce of shot or shell. But, although the experiment with Mr. Whit worth's shell proved that what had been considered previously invulneetbfe was no longer so, yet the money expended in the previous experiments on which th at opinion was founded was by n o meth+ wasted . The dallier of shells was that they burned ships ; but, though they might pe netrate iron ships, they would not buru them ; therefore the mosey which had been spent io experimenting upon iron skips ? sod which had produced such triumphs of naval arelotecture as the Warrior and the Black Prime, had not bee° wasted, but wetland profitably laid out. Mr. Hope and Mr. Hearne acknowledged the toast on behalf of the other services, and the Vicar replied to • similar compliment to the bishop and clergy of the (boom. The PLIDIUMAT next gave " The Comity Members," Men tioning in terms of eulogy the political services of Mr. Disraeli, and specially alluding to his position as leader of the conservative party in the House of Commons. Mr. Inseam, who was enthusiastically cheered, said—l have the hamar to thank you, sir, and gentlemen, for the distinction you have conferred upon the menthe= for this county in drinking their health'. Idoso on the part of my abeam colleague as well as myself, and, so far as lam indi vidually concerned, let me thank you, not as the leader of the conservative party in the Home of Commons, but as knight of the shim for the minty of Buckingham. (Hear, hear.) This is net the first time I had the pleasure of meeting_ my friends at the auniveresry of an agricultura l association in this ball. (Cheers.) Many years ago, and often since, I have had that graufizition, but this is the first time that 1 have had the pleasure of meeting this society— an infant, but, se I am informed, a flourishing society. I have slows been of opinion that associations of this character exercise a most beneficial influence upon every class and branch of the great lauded interest. (+.heats.) I had myself the good fortune of being present 30 years ago when the first agricultural asesociatiou was established in this county, and I believe I may say in this country. 1 remember that it was at that time very much opposed and very much criticised, and even to this day there is an annual growl or grumble on the subject, in which captious observations ou the past are ceessimally revived. But the complete and triumphant answer to the early hos tility these societies experienced, and to the criticism which men now they occasionally meet, is their complete sucoms, and the fact that not only in this eounty but in every county in England their numbers every year gra dually increase. (Hear, hear.) Originally we had here only one association, the Royal Association ; now we have at least half.a.dozito, all of them out chiog considerable infitimme in their respective districts, and all of them stimulating that emulation among the various classes of the agricultural interest which we know to be always productive of public benefit. (Hear, hear.) It has been at times objected to these societies that the re wards they offer to the labouriog chum in agriculture are founded on erroneous principle*. Now 1 never myself could understand the soundness of those objections. At the pre sent moment the proprietors of the sod—as have the pro prietors of the soil this very day—compete for prizes, and 8011/0 of them have this day pitied those which were offered by this society—as for example, for producing the best specimens of cattle. The tenant-farmer does not think it au indignity to gain a silver cup for exhibiting the best crop of roots, and 1 do not therefore understand upon what principle the labounog class me to be supposed to be insen tilde of that principle of emulation which is the origin and foundation of all that is excellent in man. (Cheers.) Upon what ground, therefore, they should out he called upon to display their skill, ash receive that recognition of public estimation to which the possession of that skill entitles them, I cannot understand. The hedger arid the thatcher, and the shepherd, surely have • light to compete for a prize, as well as the squire who wins a prize for showing the finest bull, or the farmer who gains perhaps • silver cup for producing the finest root crop. I cannot understand on what sound principle such an objection can be urged. On the contrary, I believe that by developing a proper principle of emulation in the labouring classes you are stimulating them to the achievement of excellence, sod giving them that increased interest in their pursuit which is alike delightful to them as to those who occupy a superior position in the cononuoity. It has been indeed objected that there in one elms of rewards given by these societies which cannot be defended, that ir, pecuniary rewards for long services. There is an origin in all things which often accounts for what may appear anomalous ; and so hens Wheu these remade were first devised, some 30 years ago, • long and faithful service maintained in independence without appeal to parochial relief was the exception and not the rule. When these rewards were devised the peasantry of this country were in • state by . no means comparable to that in which they are now. Owing to the maladministration of the poor law they were in a state of comparative degrade tioe, and it was necessary to elicit among them a desire of emulation, to show that they could be independent of that maladmioistration of poor law relief. That was the origin of these prizes, and they have produced the effect desired, and that that effect is most beneficial in this county I can answer. Amongst the many agricultural associations established of late years, though, perhaps, in most of them the old programme of prizes has been critically revised, and all objections urged against them duly considered, this is a prize that might possibly have been modified ; but the reason why it him not been withdrawn, and put an end class the most satisfactory one in the world. It DESPATCH OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN' MAILS is that the to which it is offered feels an objection to —Yesterday, the Liverpool, New York and Philadelphia the withdrawal of a prize which they have been so long ac- Company's steamer City of Baltimore was despatched from costumed to receive, sod have learned to value. (Hear, Liverpool for New Yo k with mails for the United States, hear.) And as on. great object among others of these woo sod a large number of passengers. The Quebec and Mon- Mations is to please the labouring class, there is no reason treat Royal Mail steamer Jura will leave the Mersey for why you should consent to a great change to which they Quebec to-day, with mails for Canada and the United would apply causes very different from those which would States. The box at the Liverpool Poet-office for the re- I influence you in makings it, and which among them would ceipt of letters, ko., will be open until 2 p.m., and late mouton suspicion and inettent. Therefore the result of the despatches, rid Londonderry, may be forwarded up to practical experience of three who are accustomed to dealing 8.30 pm without, and until 9.30 p.m. with lank fees of ld. with this class is, thetas them prima have been soloeg offered On Saturday, the Canard Royal Mail steamer Europa will to the agricultural labourer for meritorious services, it leave the Mersey for Baston,with msilsfor the United States I would, under the circumstances, be most inadvisable and in arid North America. Letters will be received at the Liver- expedient , and create discontent among those we wish to pool Poetoffice on that day until 7.30 a.m. Late dm I benefit, if they were to withdraw them. (Cheers.)That is the matches, rid Queemtown, will be received up to 8.30 p.m. real ream° why these particular mizes have not bean with without, and until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of ld. drawn. But it is • gnat fallacy to suppose that because • TEE OUTWARD Warr INDIA AND PACIFIC Mane.— person who is allowed to have served a muter faithfully for HOUTHANIVOIL Sur. 17.—The Royal Mail Company's many years receives a small sum of mosey, that it is given steamship La. Plata, Captain Abbott riled hence to-day 'to hum as a reward for that service. It is • p ublic recegm with the fortnightly mails for the British and foreign West tion and not • reward, and as such it is received; tad he- Indies the Pacific, California, Central America, • cause it is • public recognition of private merit it is valued he. She took 152 passengers. The La Plata took on freight— by thou who receive it, and that it the reason why we am silver coin, 2,4001. ; gold coi n, 1.340 i. ; jewellery, 1, 3621 . ; unwilling that this class of rewards should be withdraws. French jewellery, 1,42101. • and a full cargo of French and I venture to make these observations in vindication of the English merchandi se . The Peninsular and Oriental Corn- general principles of them societies, having been one of pany's steamship Taos, Captain flail, also sailed hence to- their first founders, and having seen in different parts of day for Lisbon and Madeira ; she took out 31 passengers ; the country so many of them arise. soma as recent as the *peels for Lisbon, 28,000 sovereign, and • full cargo. The present, which from experience sod examination have fol- Tagus will sail hence for m i d a ir,. sa d Lisbon a ga in 0 0 the lowed pretty rigidly the original constitution of them sae 7th of October. The steamship Tartar, Captain Tulley, Mations, and proving the soundness of judgment with also sailed this thoraces for Vigo end Lisboa, taking 18 pas- which those arrangements were originally devised, and the stingers and • full cargo; also oa freight specie, 30,900 knowledge of the feelings end habits of the agricultural sovereigns, classes which their founders possessed. There is one clue The official Gs :Me concludes as follows :—" The Papacy will be freer in the kingdom of Italy than now. The unity of Italy will be • surer guarantee of the independence of the Papacy than a confedera tion, or the autonomy of the territory of St. Peter." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, S. 17. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate on the military budget was resumed. Herr Steven hagen withdrew his conciliatory amendment, which proposed that the house should vote the sum demanded by the government for the reorganisa tion of the army as an extraordinary and provi sional item of the budget, with the deduction of 233,435 thalers, which sum should be struck out. This amendment was, however, taken up by Herr von Viucke, who said that the house might hereafter have reason to adopt it. The Minister of War afterwards stated that the government might adopt Herr Stavenhagen's amendment on certain conditions. The govern ment reserved its declaration on the proposal of the committee in reference to the budget for 1863. This statement caused a great sensation in the house. Herr Bocknm-Dolf use then moved that the Chamber adjourn until to-morrow, which was agreed to. The committee ou the budget went into session immediately, the Ministers of Finance and War promising to be present. BERLIN. fizrT. 17, Evtlinta. In the sitting of the committee on the Military Budget to-day, the Minister of War made several declarations of a meet conciliatory and courteous nature. He said that it might be possible, as a matter of fact, to provisionally introduce the system of military service for two years, but that it would be illegal to make this a permanent law. He stated also that he should like to hear what conditions would be proposed by the committee, with a view to arrive at a common understanding respecting the introduction of a new budget. The minister promised to make further declarations to morrow of a more definitive character. The com mittee therefore resolved to await these declarations, and adjourned until to-morrow. On this account there will not be a full sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-morrow. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. SEPT. 17. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath the Polish and Czech members left the house, which thereupon declared itself incompetent to pass any resolutions. PARIS, SEPT. 17. lowing FRANCE. The Pattie of this evening states that Count Bismark-Schoenhausm, Prussian Ambassador to France, will leave Paris to-morrow or the day after for Berlin, where he will stay for a fortnight. Marshal Castellano is dead. RUSSIA. ST. PETEB.BBI7IIO, Seer. 17. The Journal de St. Peterslourg of to-day, com menting upon the treaty between Montenegro and Turkey, says :—" The military roads and block houses, for which Omer Pacha has stipulated, are incompatible with the treaties of 1858, and we hope that the great powers will oppose this stipu lation." " In any case the Russian Ambassador at Con stantinople has been ordered to bring about a joint protest of the great powers, or, if necessary, to protest alone." THE BRAZILS. LISBON, Seer. 14 The Messageries Imperiales steamer Extremadura arrived here to-day from the Brazils. At Rio Janeiro exchange on London was quoted ; Paris, 364. Coffee, good first, 7.000 role. At Buenos Ayres exchange on London ruled at 40} ; Paris, 80.50. Exchange on London at Bahia and Pernambuco was quoted 261, and 25 respectively. Paris, 375. The Tyne, with the outward mail of the 9th arrived at Pernambuco on the 28th. • This telegram has occupied three days in transmission from Lisbon. [ Stamped. Id. A dclitionalj of rewards to the labourite dames of the agricultural world which I do not observe noticed in the e of the North West Backs Association, but wide we have in troduced in the south, and which I think well deserving of attention—that is, rewards to the cottager who keeps his cottage and he garden in • manner that merit rev e ireizobs tion. (Hear, hear.) And I would propose, if le to the gentlemen who marage the noddy, m to offer • reward next year with that object. In South Bucks we have introduced such • prise, and it has worked extremely well, and haa had a very good effect. (Hear, Mar.) There has been a great effort of kill years, and • most successful one lam yto say, to Mimes the dwellings of the poor. I should say, taking • general view—for upon these subjects you must take • general view, or you 6111.11011 i arrive at any result—that in this country the improvement that has taken plane during the last quarter of a century in the dwellings of the labours+ is very great. In South Bucks a eottake with a thatched roof can scarcely be found, and in the northern part of the county no doubt you have ell been benefited by the example met in • neighbouring county by tie Doke of Bedford. The association before us is carried on with great spirit, and from your enlisting so much of the sympathy of the youth of the county, there is no doubt that that spirit will be maintained ; and I augur from the oremtione of the society the most beneficial results to the district; sod although the central society does nut at the present moment exorcise so much influence in the count am it did, that is to be attributed, lam bound to may, not so much to want of energy and resources on the part of this association, as to the conviction in every part of the county—which, although not very largo, is, from its geographical formation, very long—that its moseesty to tasks more local effort than IserMetero, red OM a astral mideep. however well ma naged, mrs, after all, only mereise as influence over a oer• lain area. Therefore we see in the extreme south of the county, as lathe meth-wad, societies have been established which work admirably. ( H ear.) Let me congratulate my friends before I sit down on what I think I may venture to say, so far as the county of Bucks is concerned, is a very prosperous harvest. (Cheers.) It may not perhaps through every part of England, but I hope I may say that those gloomy anticipations which were entertained in the early part of the summer have disappeared. A. regards the county of Bucks we have good reason to feel Fateful to Providence for the lot that bee fallen to us. In the south the harvest tau been exceedingly successful, and he. what I have sew of the north, and from what I have heard from my friends to-day, I should hope that the contrast between the north and the south of the county is not considerable. I think, therefore, we have reason to be al for the bounteous in-gather ing we have experienced. But I cannot but be reminded, when referring to this subject, of the contrast that exists at the present moment between the agricultural world generally and another great chin of 'the labourers of England. (Hear, bear.) This is a subject which lam sure must occupy the most anxious attention of us all. (Hear, hest) It is impossible for us, to contemplate the condition of the manufacturing papule. tiro in the north of England, at a moment when we our selves are experiencing the great blearing' we daily feel, without a conviction that the time may come when it may become our duty to advance to moist our fellow-countrymen. It is quite uneecemary, on this occasion, to speculate upon the cause of that unex ampled distress ; but it is • dimmers whieb we must remem ber, Ms not been ommioned,in their instance by any follies of their own or by any visitation of Providence, but by the passions of wee. I would not preaume, under any circum stances, to offer any opinion as to the probable duration of the terrible cause of their unexampled) vicissitude; Mill canard but remember that at all times civil was have bow very long wars, though all wars ta bleary partaking of the character of civil wars—as, for instance, the thirty years' war, or the struggle between Athens and Lacedamou, were wars of unexampled duration. Wars that begin for indefinite causes and without any precise object, are, the wars that generally last the longed. (Cheers.) Hitherto the manufacturing population of the north of England ham in their great calamity, been sustained by the beneficial nom of the existing law, and by the natural and spontaneous charity of those who are locally connected with them ; but if the war continues, it is impossible to conceal from ourselves that then must be an appeal to a more ex tensive area than those who are merely locally connected with Lancashire and part of Yorkshire. I am sure that if that occasion should arise, the great landed interest, in all its classes, will remember what they owe to their suffering fellow countrymen, and that they will not, under the circumstances, only consider whether they were their best customers, but will remember that they are their brethren in misfortune —their, head—and in so doing they will prepare not only to fulfil the highest duty but to experience the noblest gratification. (Cheers.) In the present position in which we are placed on this subject with America, I think it is impossible for as as Englishmen to view what has pasted in this country without feelings of mats than ordinary emo tion. Far be it from me to make use of any expression, here or elsewhere, which might be offensive to either of the par ties, either here or in America, that ere embarked in that fearful and almost unprecedented struggle which is now taking place. Bet whatever happens, whatever may be the fate of the United States, this may be laid, that they have certainly iocreased our confidence in the energy of human nature, and that is • great exploit to have performed. (Hear, hear.) But, gentlemen, I think we mud all feel that their history has taught us that for • powerful and enduring community something else is wanting than confidence in the energy of human nature. I think that English men cannot but remember at this moment that while those who preceded us have achieved as great result& an ever were accomplished in America, our predecessors established this state and this society on sounder and truer principles. (Cheers.) Happy the land, gentlemen, where freedom and reverence go hand in hard—(hear, hear)—and proud may England be at this moment, when experience has proved in so transcendent a manner that we have mired the meat diffi cult problem of politics, and have combined, not only free dom with order, but progress with tradition. (Hear, hear.) This has been the source of our strength ; and although it does not become us is an ostentatious manner to proclaim it to America while we treat them with respect in their fearful struggle, let us as Englishmen be proud of the strong society of which we are members, the strength of which can only be attributed to the wisdom of the principles on which it is established. (Loud cheers.) Mr. K. B. 3LASILAX gave the health of the borough members. Mr. HUBBARD, M.P., responded on behalf of himself and his absent colleague, Sir H. Verney. The health of the Duke of Buckingham an high steward of the borough having been given rind duly honoured, His GRACE returned thanks, expressing the great gratifi cation he felt at being present and bearing testimony to the great benefit asimAations such as that conferred upon agri culturists of all dames. Having watched the progress of agriculture for many years, he was satiated that ru no trade or manufacture in the country was progress more needed, or in which so much progress remained to be made. He spoke of the importance of adapting machinery more ex tensively to agricultural purposes, and pointed out the ad. vantages the manufacturers had obtained from improve ments in mechanical appliances. THE HON. PERCY WYNDHAM, M.P., AND AIR. LAWSON, M.P., IN CUMBERLAND. The annual meeting of the West Cumberland Agricultural Society was held last week, at Whitelaiivem 1 The Hon. Pracv WYNDHAM, M.P. (who presided at the dinner), in returning thanks for "The Members for the County," said—There were many good rules on °maim; like the present, and one was that politics should be ex cluded. It was especially • wholesome rule to be applied whenever difficult party questions were agitatin the public mind. But of late there had been a singular dearth of subjects of great probe interest. Ile did not mean to say that there had not been questions of groat general interest; but these had bees an absence of any great public question which might have been made the property of any particular party. The conse quence was that if they looked to the reports of agricultural meetings held during the autumn of last year, they found what might be good politics couched in bad speeches, but the subjects were wholly uninteresting. Since their list meeting • blow had fallen on the manufacturing popula tion, heavier than what they had anticipated is their most desponding moments. It was gratify iug, however, to redact that great efforts had been made both by ID. vestment and by the people to mitigate the sufferimp of these people. He would not discuss whether provision ought to have bees made by the House of Commons, if he Wen to do SO he would be trenching upon party po lities, and he wished to avoid that. It was gratifying to remark that both government and the people had done what they maid. With regard to the complaint that the manufacturing classes had not subscribed what they ought, be was afraid that would always be the case. The givers were always in • minority. Is illustration of what be metal, he might stet* that an hospital which he was ac quainted with ie the west of Londe. was literally sur repealed by floe squares and terraces ; and any one taking • drive towards the hospital might fancy that there could be no difficulty is obtaining subscriptions. If they looked at the subscription list, however, they would dud theism& oee third of the money was subscribed in that neigh bourhood, but came from all parts of the king dom. Let them only look at the conduct of the operatives ; their behaviour was most gratifying. When they compared they present distress with a like kind l former times, great difference was apparent. All dames in England usdecstood one smother better than they did, and when trouble came upon them, instead of crimineting the government or one particular clans, they all put their shoulders to the wheel and tried to get out of the trouble. (Applause.) That was • healthy state for England. In dried, the conduct of the operatives showed that they did sot believe the distress had been brought upon them by government. In speaking of the distress in the manufac turing districts, they could not but think of America. Most , of them, no doubt, bad read the speech of Mr. Roebuck at Sheffield, and be was sure that that gentleman expressed the [TWOPENC: opinions of a geed many in this country. The fighting pithy in the Northern States were like a man in a pries IgM deafened by the cries of the bjstand, n mareating Ids backers to take him away. (Applause.) In spite of what ever might have been thought formerly it was perfectly certain now that the two states could never again be re stored, and though they might not be disposed to listen to temoposals for settling the dispute, it was certain must come from the mitred*. lf France end - ) p e ople (be would not say at present, because wiser than his knew when to do it) were by sympathy to re cognise the Southern Stales, we should find the opinimes which we had expressed supported by a large party in the North, who would thee have the courage to speak what they thought. (Applause.) To come again to Europe, every one must rejoice that the great, but mis taken, Garibaldi, had %West in his last endeavour. Italy was put on the verge of freedom, and it would have been strange indeed had the man who delivered her from her enemies calmed her ruin. The people of Italy misted him, and Italy would be the stronger for having resisted. (Applause.) They had beard it said that very little had been done in the Howse of Comatose last year. He had been told that there were few questions of public importance, and being a member of only one year's expe rience, he listened to them when they told him that they would be dismbeed in the beginning of AIM. They told him there was little to do, and he was peso enough to be lieve them. (Applause.) Instead of that they sat as late ea ever they did. (Wieder.) There bad bees a pest number of useful acts passed during the last meriou. fin long se the House of Commas mortised supervidee as it did over everything demo is the country, he was quite awe that there would be piesty of work for the mosobess to do. (Cheers.) lir. WILFILID LAWBOS, Y.P. for Carlisle, in returning thanks for his health. observed that members of parliament were somewhat placed . in a difficulty in attending ogricul torsi sasetisp. A wise provision prevented theta from talking polities, and they were not great judges al as 'pi cultural exhibition. Therefore, they had to begin to en deavour to enlighten them upon agricultural topics. His bon. frilled had said that it was a very salutary rule to have politico excluded on these occasions, but members generally hovered about the brink, and spoke as much politics as they durst. (laughter.) He was afraid, however, that 'lathiest not allude to them is that place, holding the views be did. ter.) Their pliant friend (Colonel fielkeld), in a which he had made previously, had stated that he ( .Lawaos) was in the cesfidesee of Lmd Palmentoe; but he begged to say that he had no more confidence in Lord Palmerston than Lord Palmerston had in him. (Loud laughter.) Colonel Setheid had also said that his two honourable friends who eat on the opposition trencher could not be said to be responsible for government mamma; bat if he might be allowed to remark, he would say that the party with whom his two honourable friends were allied had during the last marks supported Lord Palmerston like sass. (Renewed laughter and enplanes.) They bad no doubt dose it with satisfaction to the sadism thee assembled. Now, with regard to the work done by the HOW* of Commons, his friend, the Hoe. Percy Wyndham, had said that there had been a good deal dose ; but he (Mr. Lawson) really mold not tell what they had done. (Laughter.) He had great pleasure in visiting them at such a meeting atter the con clusion of the sermon, mid to meet so many (Heeds, though differing from him in politico (Hear, hoer.) Although he had the honour of being mambas for a manufacturing borough, yet he could eay truly that his heart was with the agricultural world. (Chews.)—Ceowberland Pacqed. MIL BASS, M.P., ON TIM LAST SESSION. At the second annual meeting of the Derbyshire Agricultural Society, held last week, Mr. Mundy and Mr. Bess reipooded to the toast of the " Houle of Commons." Mr. RAM said—lt has been thought by some people with respect to this toast that it admitted of the litter proration "the Wirt said the soonest mended." I know that some preens have tosnd great fault with the Hoses of Commons during the last session, but I believe that it may be fairly said of it that if it has done no peat thiop we might ask ourselves whether there has been any cell tor great things. We are aware that the mem ber for Wakefield has expressed himself as being ashamed of being a member of the House of Commons that bad done so little. I confess I don't partake of that feeling ; the Howe of Commons has done what the oonstitueocies asked it to do, and they have left undone what the 0001Fti. tummies did not ask it to do. (loterruptios.) It mud always be so. You can never have any pest measure earned nukes the country plainly °aprons@ its voice upon it. (Interruption.) lam the last to encroach upon the ride that prohibits politic, but I desire to make some excess for the present House of Commons in reply to the charges made spinet it. It amid be doubted that there has been some change in public ofaiOD ; there is no observant, raseoselie man that will not ackeowledge at once that the esoatry has been less dispelled for great and important c in our coortitutiosal condition than in the previous meat, and therefore the inactivity of which some complain has been in perfect accordance with the rrh: of the constituencies. (Cries of " No, no.") He deluded at some length the policy of °effecting agricultural statistics, sod combated a Wog speech by making those who differed with him upon the new Caine Law to be candid and fair they bad their opinions, he hod his ; and he asked them to wait for twelve mouths. No one was more opposed to the excessive preservation of game than he was ; be thought it a fault—nay, a crime. Although he was • party to its passing, be trusted it would not be so objectios able as some antacipatod, and that they would be better friends in future. Wiliam. Faunas' Cum. —AolucuLruaLL Sxow AT BIRICZEREAD.—Yesterday the annual show of the Wired Fames? Club took place in a field adjoiniog Birken. head-park. The number of entries was pester than in =yam, but the show in some departments was very . For instance, amongst the cattle there were only Wieder atilseas exhibited, owing to some of the most successful feeders having kept sway their best beasts en account of the murrain which at present prevails In some of the, misbrand stockyards in the district. The show et ~horses was very good, and the various breeds of ptp weft well represented. The first prize for the best 'Janke wee of by Mr. James Robinson, of Bury Newooed. Mr. exhibited a four year ; old . animal I which lad rZt usl ßlrch, b 7 a f Sito e T a iseer ted L w i: t e b rpO:l, prize I le ph; aired for the beet sow and litter. STATE EQUIP/WI TOR MR. ALDIMMAI Law- EZRCE, SHRUM , Eurcr.—The equipages of the sew sheriff, whose year of office commences on the 28th instant, will be wavetuilly brilhiot. The state chariot of Mr. Aldermen J. C. Lawrence, which bas just been completed, has the body painted of a bright claret picked out with white re lish ; the carriage and wheels are white picked out with lake to correspond, decorated with handsome brass mounts inp, sad having elaborately wrought suite body loops. lamp The lam are highly chmeM and there are brass hoops and bassi to the wheels. Upon the panels are die layed the City arms quartered with those of the oounty of ' • as also the private heraldic insign ia of the alderman, with his motto, 'Per ardor stabilis. The hammereloth iv of superfine white keresyniere, adorned with scarlet fringe. The interior lining is of figured white silk, shot with pick, the curtains to the windows being of crimson bilk arranged te festoons. The sakes are Messrs. Wyborn and Co., of Long-acre. The state liveries, which have beau imestructed at the establishment of the late Mr. W. It. Joe's, of 87, Conoco-street comprise coats for coachman and footman of claret coloured cloth bordered with gold lace of the cask-lest pattern. The bottom are of old bullion. The waistcoats are white kersevniiire, and the breeches white doeskin adorned with gold lace. The hats, prepared by Maim. White and Son, of 68, Cheapaide, are of beaver bound with rid Lem Tax CrrY Somerrormarr. —Several new rumours ate afloat among the leading members of the corporstios es to the men likely to present themselves as madidatee for the office of City Solicitor, rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Charles Pearsoo. It is au office in the gift of the Cowl of Common Council, with a salary at 2.000/. a-year. Mr. Beery Wellington Valiance and Mr. DeJersey, both of them active members of the corporation, are mentioned as probable candidates. as are also Mr. Thomas Parker, of St. Paul's-churchyard, for some time a Common Councilman, mid Mr. Josiah Wilkinson, of Nicholas-lane. solicitor to the Loudon and County Bank. Latterly Mr. Pearson had likewise held the office of &beim to the City Commissioners of Sewers, which is ooe of coo siderable emolument. Mr. de J e racy bu for some time taken a•onapicuous part in tie pr.:needier' of the OonemonConnaiL, sad was nem* elected chairman of the Commissioners of hewers, on the retirement of Deputy Christie. As respects Mr. Niamey and Mr. Valiance, being both members of theCcert efOommen Council, a preliminary difficulty may arise. Thiamin has • standing order. to the effect that no person shall be allowed to offer himself as a candidate for any office or place is its gift or appointment who is a mem- Ler of it, or who has been so within thr e calendar months • of the day of election, unless the office or place has become vacant since such person ceased to be a member of the court. This, however, might sot be found to be an insuperable obstacle to election in the event of any member presenting himself as a candidate for the office in question, inasmuch as the court by the power, If it choose" to exercise it, of me. poodles any of its orders at Rey time by a deliberate vote. DEMAND TOR BELFAST OPERATIVRB ON THE CON- TnresT. —We learn that a 'lumber of operatives, wellasiosd in various brooches of the flax manufacture, and ia the powerloom weaving of linen, as well as some mechanic' ac customed to the fitting up of flax-spinning machinery and millwright work, hews been merged for mills on the coo timint--Prossis sad Belgium, its understood, in both of which countries the " aleph manufacture of Ulster be being rapidly %deeded. These people, the larger prepartto% consisting of leowles, have mitered into arrangeneeete to work for stipulated periods, at wages fully equal to those paid in their several departments in Leeds and threwhere actor the (taunt—Belfast Nem-Letter. tOos ti I