The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-05 00:00:00

• ~`~~~.. :SPAPER t h t.4l • 4 11 - 4 4 1 r A * SNaliaxx L- t.~ . , / :~i ~~~ .. rJ' ~s J_ e e-e [Stamped, Id. Additional No. 5,011.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1862. [TWOPENCE CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam communication between London and India on 15th of each month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited). The weU.known clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, 5,611 tons, 5.a./ Wes. power, ;. T. BUST, commanJer, now loaLng in the s'ictona (London) Docks, will leave on 13th September, entbarit. ins passengers at, and leaving ()RAVE:4IO4D on lath September for CAIXISTTA, coaling at the Cape of ',loos' Hope, and calling at MADRAS to land and etubark passengers only. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has tirstvate accommodation for passengers. and will carry an evpetienced sur,moo, also a stewaruem. The average of the last four steamer has been 74 days d hours to krad ag r. 'e as, :aid the taut, the Uydaspet, made the voyage in 65 days, being the shortest passage on record. It is anticipated that the succeeding vessels will accomplish the voyage man approximate time. For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 65, Parlisment,etreet, S. . ; the Brokers, ALYRED BREIT and Co., 150, LeadenhalLstreet, LC. or at the OFFICES of the COSI. PANS', 9, Mincing-lane, London, KC., where also application for appointments ea midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. INDIA aud CHINA.—GELLATLY, HANKEY, J. and szveriL ars now loading the following spiendld pas senger ships: . Ship. Tonnage Clan. I Destination. Leg Ltda. Sailed Sailed Sept 11 Oet. 10 Sept. 7 Sept. ?0 Sept Each reeve! carries an experienced surgeon. The above erst.claas ships are lying In the list Patna Docile— Apply to GELLATLT, HAWKEY, and SEWELL, 37, Lcadenitall. street, E.C. To mil. C o 9 4 nbaden 876 1500 A 113 years Calcutta Coapatrkk.. len 2000 A 1 13 years Banta/ Edwin Yox.. 801 1400 A 1 It years Bombay Salamanca.. 801 1400 A 1 13 yeah Bombay Gertnide . 060 1500 AI 13 years Calcutta Poictier, .. 756 1300 A 1 In Red Be " nre and Kumchce Shelbunie . 372 650 A 1 12 yeah Shanahan TO BRITISH COLUMBIA TOR £33 10s. EKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to li l l7 . cEW YORK Directs—The LIVF.ROOL, NEW YORK, and PII I LA DELPH IA tT EA M.SHIP COM PA N Y inten I despatch ing their full-powered Clyde-built iron &sew Stearn-ships, calling at Queenstown to embark tin:wingers and despatches, as follows: WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. ETNA, Wednesday, Sept. 10. CITY OF BA LTI MORE, Wednesday, Sept. 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 24. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward passage, S guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, V., Water-stre et, Liverpool; or to RIVES and MACEY, 61, King William-street, City. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The GREAT EASTERN, 18,9 U tone, WALTER PATON, Commander. sill be despatched trona Liverpool ,with leave to call at Queenstovrol.ai ander : WEDNESDAY, October I.—TVESDAY, November 18. TAM : - First Claim Cabin, a;2O to LES, aceonling to accom modation, all having the same privileges in the saloon. Tourist, or Retnru Tickets, at a Lire and a hall. Second Clam Cabin, £l4. Intermediate, £lO 10s.; Steerage, LS ha. Freight on moderate terms. Apply to SEYMOUR, PEACOCK, and Cis., 116, Fenehurch street, London, 8.C. : or to the Great Ship Company (Limited). 90. Cannon-street, London. EC.: and 27 and 2S. The Albany. Old Ilall-street, Liverpool For Steerage passage apply also to BABEL and SEARLE. 19, Water-street, LleerpouL OOPENHAOEN, MALMO, and STOCKHOLM. It// The steamier EAST ANGLIAN, Captain JAMES SMITH, clears out for the above ports on the 6th inst. receiving sit Morsel).lown.—Apply to the imam, Messrs. JOHN J 811! SON and SON ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood.lane, GQ STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNYHDAY and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyds splendid steemera ADLER, MIMIC or SCHWALBE, from ilorselydown, at 11 a.m.. c alli ng at Blackwell Pier for passengers at noon. These vessels have superior accommodation for pussengers. Fares to Bremen: At and 21; return tickets, 23 and £1 10s.—Apply at CRAPLIN'S Universal Oilier, Regent-circus, W. ; or to PRILLIPPSI, GRAVES. and PHILLIPPIS, 11, Rood-lane. EC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wagi g, every SCNDA V, at 11 am. Fares Yo., it 10a, and 17s, Id. The IfYENOOED. from oil the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare al.—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Uni versal Office, Resew s-ciretis, W.: or t, PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane. LC. (HEAP EXCURSION to CALAIS nod BACK. front the Victoria West-k:nd Station, Herne Hill, and Clapham Stations of the LONDON. CHATHAM, and DOVER RAILWAY COMPANY. on SUNDAY, the 7th of September, by SPECIAL TRAINS and steamer. nest Clack 10s. ; Second Clan. 7L rd., leering Victoria at 7.30 am. As only a Waited number of tickets for these excursion, can be Issued. early application should be made to prevent tii.appoint went, ou or before Saturday. the oth September. Handbills can be obtained at all the bookie;-ollisast of the Company. By ',emission of the Mayor of Calais, the splendid municipal Mad rill perform during the afternoon at eahs, also the band of the military. PEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—Sums of FIFTY POUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS may be IN VESTED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above interest, with out partnership liability, and with less risk than any ordinary Joint stuck enterprise.—Pull particulars will he forwarded, ru s i tage fro A c .i. to ..t r .. tlv i lnen . g t i t rig4lisniter's reference to 00ALS.--By Screw Steamers and Railway. liiiiibury sod kingaland Coal Depata No travellers or spate mph* eil. LY.A and Co.'s price for Henan, Haswell, and Lanibton Wallet the best house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers. Is Ms. per ton (do not pay more under any pretext, : Hartlepool, Yb, . Taufleld, 17a ; best small, Ila Inland, by railway Silkstone, lost class, Yda : second class, lea.: Clay Cram, 19a and leis. , liarusley, 17a . Hartley, Ins. Net . Delivcred screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co., eldef offices. North London Hallway Station, Millbury, Islington. or Klngsland. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Psrt of the Kingdom. Drawing-room mites in Velvet 215 0 0 Drawing.ronin %nitre, complete 35 0 0 Dtning•room Suite., comnlete Bed-room Mutat ....napkin 26 0 0 Warranted Yirst.clasa P. and 4. BISYYUS, 144, OXFORDATREET, and 91 to 05, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogut s gratis and post tree ou application. MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The quality may be judged by their display under the &Meru Dome of the lutermithrial Exhibition; also In the Cutlery De partment, Chu. XXXII., and In the North Gallery, Class XXX CI Photographic Albums, terrain:: Bags. Dres.ing Cases, Despatch Hones, Tourist IN titling Cases, Pocket-Book; Purses, Bagatelle *ratites, Chess- imanbi. Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desk., Worklioxes, Inkstands; the Magic Strop and Paste. supe rior Kamm, Scissors. and Penknives ; the 1,4 Table Cutlery and Electru Pla , e; Papier M lehe Tex.tray+, Waiters, and a variety of first-elass ornamental pieces in Papier M3ch4; Parisian Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Hannan. Courier Bin, Picnic Cues, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Plasita. If eallieval Articles, and a %%rusty of eleinmeles suitable for PrT:'en!' huzin having been appointed by her Ifs;e-ry's Commis sioners nJuror In Clam X X XVI. of the Intern:Atonal Lthibition (Dressing cues, Me , the firm were by this circumstance pre. eluded from competinz for u prise A medal was swanked them at Class X XXII. (Cutlery,. 112, Itegeat.street, W., and 4, Leadenhaihstreet, Le., I. radon :fourth howls( from Combat. Catalogues post free, .4 FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachio. are raillsed by the use of ROW LANDS' ISM:A:MAR tilL This elec.iut, frawrant, and pellucid oil Is universally in high repute for its unprecedented surer is during the but 60 year+ in protmiting the growth, restoring, soil beauti fying the human hair. It prevent, hair from falling oil or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, climaxes It from scurf and dandriff. and make. It beautifully soft, pliable, and ninety. ro r children It is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a Dena aul head of hair. In .ill climates It alike displays in. in comparable remits, nod has long been an established &vomit. In India. Price :lc e 1 , 75., Its ed.. equal to tour small, and Yin. per bottle. sold by A. li.o%Vi-ANir and nONS. in. Hatton-garde% and bychembits and perfumers. —Ash for 'lowlands' Ilatsmar AUININK—Dr. RASSALL'S Report on ATONE QUININE WINE recommends Os tete, and the rr.lesalon generally testify to Its value and Importance. r tt 1T EPA, 2, Martin wbute, Cannon-street, London, E.C. Mold by :towers, chemist., Italian warehousemen, and others, at 34, • down. Wbolemle agents, Lewitt, Webb, and Co., Worcester. INTERNATIONAL Y.X/111SITION. See Claes 2. KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROYING POWDER. —Poultry, Dogs, and rants, are effectually freed from Fleas and all other Vermin with which they are infestol, by the above powder, which 'aquae harmless to animal The fat suer, the gardener, or the sportsman, will therefore Mol It invaluable. tugs. cockroaches, beetles, moths in furs, and every telh,r stoles of insect, are also instantly destroyed. Sold 11l inekets. and lc 6d. each. or peat free for 14. or treble dee for SG postage swum by THOMAS KEATING. Chemist, 74, Rt. Pfinochnrcyard. London, I.e.—Trio notice each genuine packet bears the above name and address. IIiftIESEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and General Liebill:l ., :seinar. No. for time disorders *here Copalha I s ern ed : Trieeemar, No. for all eases where Mercury is ad red. Sent poet free by mars fur two steaups.—Address MILINCra. 44,.. Maddox-street 'oppoite the Ask of St. Georges Cliardt„ Hanover-Kure, London, W. MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in lOURTYEN DAYS, without the powdblUty of failure. Yor mtaranteed remedy enclose two stamp.—Addrem, CHI- S, 211, Degentotrtet, Lowdow. N. JOZEAII'S COPAHINE MEGE, sucoess f a ll y tried in the Paris and London IloapKali, under the care of Mews. Whirler, lUcord, Lloyd, Poland, and Legroa Clark Itaocet lib Nov., Viet, effects a cure In an average of six days, either is ream& ye ekn.nle dmases.-4s. Ott per bottle, by post ( IL at C. lemma% Preach cumnist, 4a, Haymarket. London. T " L ONDON, • 191, leleet•street. near Temple-bar. SAWYER'S PARDUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, September 6, wiU consist or— rOTlo/M. A la Chesterfield —6 la Claremont. P 013601. Morne Rance ant Hultres —Soles Sites. HITRUS. Catelett,es de Mouton itaut 7 ;sll - 'oFate—Pautil de Volatile au: _ fines berbes. Band bruise—Manche de Mouton rdtie. Pouding de Tapioca—Bell/nets do Femme. Frontage et Italade. TO-MORROW, Beptersber 6, the LONDON DINNER will coaslat of— POPHAM. Ttte de Veau —it lo Julienne. POISSON. Rowels! Eltallenne —llerians trite. WITHAM'. Compote de Pigeon—Venalson Hachre. Mouton roll sauce sun oignons—B.cut Tint IMPRWINTS. Nuding i is Victoria—Compute do Pommes de Ncumandie. Fromage et Salad.. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of French. Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wutes, impcond expressly for The London Dinner. A floe thumb a Venison every day at 5 o'clock. N.B. Daring the Srlnbltloo Season The London Danner will be served dally from two until aloe o'clock, and Diluters In the Coffee Boom Ala carte from one until ten o clock. Opsn on Sandy, at four ecdock. NAWYWL, Proprf eke. CRYSTAL PALACE. —ONE SHILLING. Open from Mae tin dark. SATURDAY is NOW A SHILLING DAY. Bpeclal attractions for TO-MOILKOW. Orchestral Band of the Company at l.O All the Great Fountains, full height, at Military Band during promenade on the Terraces, st 0.30 8 lip IMer ili tlr n anPer=es by N M Al i e t et . G M 'l n a str i flthla Orchestra! at 4.45 UNDIM IN ISHED SUeCESS of LITTLE COBBLLI, the wooderful and incomparable gymnast*. and enthusiastic reception of Miss Constance, the Star of the West, who, together with Madame Losebini, Madame Vale. lc-nacre, the celebrated soprano, darn Collins, and a host of talent, will appear EVERY BYRN'S°. at the LONDON PA VILION. LOIBL and SONNUAMMER, Proprietors. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wind to the French department at the International Exhibition.— Bfacon•Beaujulais, 1868. inn per doom , Bordeaux, 18511. laa . Brims. 186 9, Chablis, 1868. ns.; Beaune, 1158, 30a.: Old Cognac Brandy, ant. Warranted pure French Whim • tall List of Prices tonrardad on application to 1.13, osiontatreet. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (imperial pints, es. 9d. the dozen), Burton ales, and Oulu ness's extra stout, in bottles of reputed and imperial measures, sad casks of 18 gallons and upwartlx Barclays stout, 6 dozen quarts, its. Ale and stout bottled expressly for exportation.— MOODY and Co., agents, lime-street,B.C. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCIL This Milldam condiment. pronounced by C0M104611110/41 THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERKINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless Imita tions, and should see that Lea and burins' names arson wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRIN'S* SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester. Mows. CROSSE and BLACK WELL: Messrs. BAB,CLAY and SONS, London, &a, de.: and by grocers and oilmen universally. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BitOGIMS beg to can the attention of the public to the YORK of IN VOICg which they deliver with Mold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory : L & d. To workmanship of pattern chain, 1M lathe. low To carat gold, weighing oz. diet in. as 43 3a tl d. per mule°, Mint price Total. Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: Wather • don and tiro..lien looking for a fair remuneration on the work. maaship only, which is charged according to the l"trizacy or simplicity of the pattern. WATHERATON and BItOODEN, Goldsmiths.—Mannjactory . No. if. lienrietta-street, Covent-garden, London, W.C. Fats bashed A. 0. INS._ . _ A sure Ingle of Chains and Jewellery for is each —N. B. This estabbalunent lo closed at 6 in the evening, and nn Saturdays at 1. EATRAORDINARY SALE of the best PARIS Kin ULOVKA, made for America, at one guinea the dozen. ladies' and gentlemen's, every pair worth Ss. WI., at BAKER and CRIAPS noted Paris glove warehouse, tl, Regentwtreet, corner of Maddox-street. FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The most comfortable and serviceable Arms is K MOSES and SON'S celebrated . .INDPAPE•SABLE - MUT, price from sat to 7oa, to be obtained only of the msnufacturers, K MOSES and so N, Y° -made and Bespoke Tailors, Ilalst Makers, Woollen Bra vos flatten Roden, Boot and Shoe Makers, and Getters! Out. Otters. _ London Houses: City gatablivhment, 1144, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, t>.s. on, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate. Oxford-street Branch, 606, 507, 508, New iliford.street, 1, 2. 3, Bart-street Tottenhawcourbroad Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road, 283, Euston-road- Country Bstablishments : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkihire. E. DIMES and miN'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset tdil Saturday at swam, when Mumma is resumed until 11 o'clock, -- AU ar ides are marked in plain aorta the lowed prices, from which no abatement can be made. N. Lt. Any article not approved of will be exchanged. or the money returned. Lists of prices, with roles for self•measare• mask sad patterns, post free PORTRAIT of WILLIAM ROUPELL, lat e M. F. for Lambeth :from a photograph by Mayer Brothers' —Scenes of the American Civil War—Selectloos from tbe Great Exhibition—with a variety of other Engravings of sabjects of grneral interest, will appear TO:11ORRA/W ;Saturday), Sept. In the ILLUSTRATED FINES, in Its enlarge.' and improved lone. Alto the News of the Week, Home and Foreign, with loony ori;:inel article. nu topics of the day, Markets, he. Price 3d,, Gee by post 4 stanips.-001ce, y, Callierineetreet, Strand, G ARIBALDI and ALL ABOUT HIM, trans front the French and Italian papers, this week In " PUBLIC OPINION," prim Li Sold by all news agents and at railway book gala NEW WORK BY " WATERS." On Peptemher Lt. never before pabflahed, price 2e., UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By " WATERN" Author of " Recollections of a Polk... Officer," "Experiences of • Real Detective;' Ac., N.B.—This Ltensely Interesting work surpasses In dramatic effect and itarrarlve power anything hitherto produced. London : Ward and Lock, 151, Fleet-street. THE POLICEMACIISTRATE On Reptensiiiist:, - neveibClUnPUldialVe7l, price b., IaPP ECOLLkCTIONS of an IRISH POLICE MAGISTRATE. Edited by his lion-in-Law. U. R. ADDISON. This work .ecords the extraordinary career of the late cele brated Major Votes, Chief Police 51agistrato of Munster, his slimming pursuit of " Whiteboys," " Terry Alt.," and " Peep °l/ay Boys." and his marvellous escapes from all kinds of plots to entrap and assassinate him. Loudon : Ward and Lek, 158, Fleet-street. NOTICE. —The New Novel, FOOTSTEPS BEHIND HIM. by WIWAX H. Brewery, is now ready M all libraries In town and country. A ?MOM SUPPLY of Mr. Wails CoLLors's BASIL will be _ _ ready on Frit& - y next. London: Sampson Low, non, and Co., 47, Lodgate.SlS. y gvo, price los. , T HE SLAV E POWER, its dd. CHARACTER, CAREER, Arbil PROBABLE DESIONA ; being an attempt to explain the real issues involved In the American eontest. By J. E. Catkins, A.M.' Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Economy al tbweas College. Galway, sod late Model) Professor of Political Economy la the University of Dublin. 4 ' Ever since I had the advantage of reading part of your 113. Lectures on Slavery, I have been envious that, yon jahould write on the subject in • manner adapted to the general reader, and with exprms reference to the American quarrel.."—J. It, MM. By the male Author, price Is., POLITICAL ECONOII Y as a BEA NCH of GENERAL EDVCA. TION. A Lecture delivered in Gumak College, Galway. London : Parker, Son, and Boson, West Wand, TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A BOOK on this sublets wi , l he forwarded, gratis, to the afilicted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. FL, I. Edith.street, Ilackneproad, Loudon, when • copy will be immediately returned. DE. CUETIB ON xreVOI7IINEIK GENERAL DEBILITY, de. Jost published, prim Is., poet tree trots the Author for It stamps. AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CUBA of PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result of twenty. five years' succeedal practice in the treatment of those peculiar narrow, and acquired diseases which trod to embitter and s h orten ly e . By DT. J. L CURTIN% 16 , AlbemArlastrest, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till A and 6to 8. " We feel so hesitation In saying there is no member of society by whom the book will not be Mond usefol--whethersuch pewn hold relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman."—Nun. LonJou : M.nn, N. Cornhill as l Allen. ID. Warwick-lane. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS, Dr. MOTH has Jost published a PRU EDITION of his valuable work, the MITATE MEDICAL PRIZED ), op the Sell-core Nerves Debility, Loss of Memory, Dlsaar of Sight, lamitude, Ac., peat-free, oat receipt of a directed envelope, enclosing two pstage swum—Address. Dr. SMITH, & Burion-creaceat. Ta +NAM London. N.C. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ulna's rmanize.) ITALY. TURIN, Syr. 4. The Monarchia Nationale of to-day says : " A second conference of the ministers and per sonages who were present at the first took place yesterday. After a long discussion the majority were of opinion that the rebels should be tried by special military commissions. "The military authorities are in favour of trying by a disciplinary council the 32 officers of the royal troops who threw up their commissions while their brigades were marching against the rebels." GENOA. Barr. 4. The Morimento of tc-day publishes a letter dated the 31st ult., from an officer who was a prisoner with Garibaldi on board the Duca di Genova,which says : " Garibaldi's wounds consist of a slight lacera tion of the left thigh, caused by a ball, and a deeper and more serious wound in the right stride. Hap pily, the bones do not appear to be fractured. An incision has been made for the purpose of etbscliiing the ball, but without success." NAPLES, Scrr. 4. The Patric of to-day publishes a proclamation of General Cialdini, granting a limited period to the Garibaldian volunteers who dispersed after the contest at Aspromonte and the capture of Catania to present themselves to the authorities. FRANCE. PARIS, Seer. 4. The Ear it Public of to-day says " We have reason to believe that at the council of ministers, held on Tuesday last, Monsignor Morlot and several other members of the Privy Council were present. "M. Thouvenel bad prepared a note to be despatched to Rome in case the government decided on the immediate cessation of the occupation of that city by French troops. " This note, although not absolutely rejected by the council, was considered inopportune, and its despatch adjourned. " it is said that the resolutions taken were that the status quo at Rome should be prolonged for some time, and that no modification should take place in the military occupation. " It is also said that a despatch has been sent to Turin, congratul►ting the Italian government on its triumph over the party of action, and that a copy of the despatch has been communicated to the Pontifical government." MASSACRE OF ARMENIANS AT MARASH. PARIS, Sarr. 4. The Paris papers of this evening publish the fol lowing telegram, dated Alexandria, 2nd inst : "The Mussulmans have massacred the Bishop and seventy Armenians of Marash, a town north west of Aleppo. "The English Consul at Aleppo accompanies the troops who have been sent to chastise the offenders. Agitation prevails in the mountains near Mullah." "Acivices from Madagascar state that the corona tion of the uew King would t►ke plays shortly." THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GERMANY. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 4. Her Majesty the Queen, with the royal family, left for Germany at three o'clock to-day. An immense crowd assembled at the Brussels and Laken stations to witness their departure. POLAND. (nox oos owx coaanrowom.) WARSAW, Amcor 29. _ _ The execution of the two ill-fated boys who made the attempts against the life of the Mar quis of Wielopolski, has produced the most painful impression on the population of Warsaw. The sad fate of Jaroezynski, executed some da) s previously, awakened comparatively very little sympathy. His attempt was generally condemned by the nation at large, which, in its chivalrous spirit, loathes all unfair means of warfare, and cares very little who is at the head of its oppressors so long as he is a foreigner. But the marquis is a Pole, and as such he is looked upon by almost all the Poles as a traitor to his country and a moat dangerous tool in the hands of the foreign domination. Although a strong abhorrence for such crimes is evinced generally, the youth of the two culprits, the dramatic incident& of their trial, and the fact of their being induced by some secret undetected in fluence to commit the crime, have pleaded for them in the hearts of their countrymen. Notwith standing the imposing display of troops, and the manifest danger to which the spectators were ex posing themselves, a large multitude witnessed the terrible spectacle from afar. And although no other demonstration than a mournful countenance was made by them, a great number of citizens were arrested afterwards, some because they were smiling, others for having a cast down countenance, some for walking too hurriedly, others for walk ing leisurely. The city is swarming with patrols, and the suburbs are shut out by • cordon of troops. Only the highest protection or very liberal bribery can procure a passport to go as far as the outer gates of the town. Soon after the execution of Ryll and Rzmica a proclamation was issued by the Grand Duke. which contains nothing bat general and vague ex pressions concerning the intended policy of the government, and refers chiefly to the attempts. The only noticeable concession is that it is addressed to " Poles," whilst, up to the present time, this name was always carefully avoided and its place supplied by that of " inhabitants of Warsaw" or of the king dom. This proclamation, I am bound to say, has not produced the least effect upon the population. Its contents are so strikingly in contradiction with facts, and with the real situation, that it can only be considered as designed to delude public opinion as to the awful position in which this country is placed—a position which is even regarded with sympathy by the Russian people itself. Yesterday a ridiculous rumour was current that a new attempt against the life of M. Wielopolski had been made recently by means of a poisoned letter The Driennik Polaki, of Lemberg, tells us that the Austrian government has been informed by the Russian embassy that Ignatius Cbmielenski, a landed proprietor, and Edward Rodowicz, a working tailor, both implicated in the affair of Jaroszynski, have probably taken refuge on the territory of Austrian Poland. It will be remembered that both these men had, according to the statement of Jaroasynaki, induced him to commit the crime, and had supplied him with loaded pistols and poison. They were both near to Jaroszynaki during the attempt, and although all the people who happened to be passing through the adjoining street at that moment, even some women, were arrested, both succeeded in effecting their escape, which, after all, looks rather strange. EPIDEMIC SHALL PDX. We are looking forward to a winter of sore dis- I tress, and it is still a question—although it may very 80011 cease to be one—whether or not the suffer ings which are now foreseen as inevitable at that season must be aggravated by an enormous defi ciency in the stock of animal food. Perchance the malignant disease which is now making havoc in so many sheep farina in the South of England may subside spontaneously, and soon vanish as myste riously as it came. That is just possible ; but to rest even a featherweight of our security upon so filmy a basis would be like trusting to what an old French proverb calls " the hope of the criminal at the gallows—that the rope will break." It is well to be prepared for the very worst , and the rapid `ffistruetton - of half - the eip England, and the reduction of a large proportion of the other half for a long period to a condition little better than that of carrion, are contingencies not so remote from all probability as to be unworthy of a moment's consideration. Already the disease has spread widely in Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, and Hampshire, and it shows uo sign of abatement in its rate of progress. Flockmaaters appear to be utterly powerless to prevent its invasions, for their only hope of immunity for their flocks lies in their careful isolation, and that hope has in some crucial instances proved signally fallacious. From Mr. Harding's flock, among which the disease first broke out, it passed—or seemed to pass—with a leap over those of his next neighbours, leaving them un harmed, to fasten on a flock which lay isolated and remote. Who can hedge in a cuckoo, or what guards and barriers can keep out the subtle infection or contagion of smallpox, a foe so impalpable in its nature, so übiquitous and so desultory in its attacks 1 And even were complete isolation as practicable and as surely pre ventive of the dreaded malady as it is manifestly the reverse, it is certain that flockniasters would not in all instances rigidly persevere in that self-deny ing system. They have not done so. Many of them have raised the blockade, have driven their flocks to fairs, and bought and sold there sheep in which smallpox was already latent or actually developed. This desperate tempting of fortune, or rather this infallible method of insuring and multiplying mis fortune, will again be resorted to, and on the largest scale, at the great sheep fair of Weyhill which is now approaching. Seeing that the epidemic cannot be absolutely kept aloof by any contrivances which have yet beeu devised, owners of sheep in the affected and threat ened districts are inviting its presence, in a mitigated and more manageable form, by means of inoculation. In taking this course they act upon what is acknow ledged to be the best professional advice obtainable in the kingdom, that of Professor Symonds. The result has been to some extent decidedly favour able ; but that this measure falls far short of the present and prospective exigencies of the occasion is apparent from the reported fact that of Mr. Parry's flock, in which 11300U1410 was promptly bad to inocula tion, 66 per cent. have perished by small pox. The belief that inoculation is indispensable under such circumstances as those we are now con sidering appears to rest upon a medical theory, which so singularly sagacious and experienced an observer as Miss Florence Nightingale has de clared to be a traditional fallacy. It is an accepted article of faith among medical men that smallpox alone can beget smallpox ; that it cannot arise spontaneously, or, in other words, that it can never be the result of morbific agencies, which, under other circumstances, would have resulted in other maladies. This doctrine is declared by Mini Nightingale to be wholly unwar ranted by fact. Observation has proved to her that smallpox is not invariably generated "like cats and dogs," every germ of the disease being ne cessarily the progeny of parent germs of its own kind. She has seen and smelt smallpox growing up under her nose, amidst conditions which entirely precluded the hypothesis of contagion from with out, and which, she is convinced, would not have precluded the possibility of averting the outbreak of that particular form of disease. Miss Nightin gale's remarks are full of encouragement for the present moment, for they foretoken the discovery of some new mode of dealing with that horrible malady, whether it occur in man or in the lower animals, which shall despoil it of more than half its terrors, by preventing or crippling its development, slackening the intensity of its self-diffusive force, and in all directions abating its deadly efficacy. Perhaps such a discovery has been made already. This, indeed, would be glad tidings, and such tidings have reached us from so remote a quarter as China. They come, too, just at the right moment, when the urgent need of immediate action will stifle the outburst of controversy—vehement, but vague—which they would have provoked at other times, and will wake it tolerably certain that their value will be brought to the test of practical experience. Dr. D. F. Rennie, surgeon of the 31st Regiment, now in China, is the discoverer of the new mode of treatment, which has been em ployed with extraordinary success by himself in the British embassy at Pekin, as well as among the troops at Tientsin and elsewhere, and also by some of the medical practitioners in Shanghae. Brigadier General Staveley, C. 8., commanding the troops in 'China, was so impressed by the superior results 'which had been obtained by the new system as com pared with the old, that he addressed the following Memorandum, dated Tien-tsin, 28th February, 1862, to the senior medical officer at that station : The senior medical officer will be good enough to make a full report of the result of the treatment for smallpox, dis tioguishing the cases which hare been treated according to Dr. Reonie's system, from those treated by the usual practice. As the Brigadier-General Commending proposes that this report be laid before his Royal Highness the General Commanding in Chief, sod sa he considers Dr. Rennie 's theory, if correct, is • subject of the greatest importance, not only to the British army but to the world at large, every medical officer capable of giving information on the subject is called upon to do so in the fullest possible manner. It was further directed by the brigadier-general that Dr. Rennie should be called on to include in his report on smallpox a notice of the principles guiding his practice in dysentery, its success having been very simiret.t in serious cases where the ordinary mode oqf treatment bad altogether failed. Dr. Rennie repotted accordingly, and the document being now in the possession of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, is doubtless available for the guidance of medical practitioners in this coun try, civil as well as military. A reprint of the whole of its expository portion is also contained in the numbers of the North China Herald, for June 7, 14, 21, and 28, now lying before us. Dr. Ronnie's views of the origin of smallpox are completely in har mony with those of Miss Nightingale. We may state broadly that he regards it as a sympton. rather than a substantive disease. The pustular eruption which characterises it is the terminal stage of a disorder which might, under different conditions, have ter minated in purulent effusions in the interior of the body, instead of on its surface. The purulent matter might have been deposited in the substance of the lungs, and then the disease would have re ceived the name either of consumption or pneu moMa, according to the rapidity of its course. Had the same matter found a receptacle in the liver, it would there have produced acute inflammation fol lowed by abscess. Thrown out on the surface of the intestines in a pustular form it would have constituted one of the forms of dysentery, or it might have been extruded in a diffuse form on the skin, and then it would have been called phleg monous erysipelas. Guided by these conclusions, Dr. Rennie makes it a rule in dealing with t h e various forms of tropical disease that come under his hands, whatever may be the symp toms present at the moment, always to test the condition of the blood, and ascertain whether the diseased action depends upon the presence in it of purulent or other matter. If the test give an affir mative result he proceeds to extract the morbid matter from the blood, which he effects by re peated outward friction with the same medicament which served him in the first instance as a test. This is either croton oil or tartar emetic ointment, both of which have long been employed externally in medicine, as counterirritants for the relief of local symptoms, such as inflammation of the lungs or air tubes. In such cases they have been invariably applied over the immediate seat of the disease, and the effects they produce (generally purulent erup tions) are specially referred to the peculiar irri tating properties they are supposed to possess. I D r . Rennie is, however, convinced that they pro duce no specific effect whatever, and that the sup purative action which ensues from their use is a local determination to the skin of pre-existing dis ease in the blood. It is principally by moans et I frictions with croton oil or tartar emetic ointment, ! systematically applied, that Dr. Rennie declares he has prevented a large amount of serious disease, ' and cured a good deal that had become serious. It is above all by this method that he has achieved that extraordinary success in the treatment of smallpox and of other diseases, held by him to be pnmarily identical with it, which has been ofli cially certified by the superior military authorities in China. It will be seen from the terms of Brigadier-General Staveley's memorandum that I the question which be deems it his duty to reserve for the decision of the authorities at home concerns only the soundness of Dr. Rennie's theory. Upon that question the general very properly abstains from pronouncing any opinion, though his bias in favour of the theory can hardly be mistaken ; but as to the eminently happy results of the doc tor's practice, that is evidently, in the general's opinion, a matter upon which no shadow of doubt is admissible. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Yesterday the convention was again resumed at the Union, in the Old Bailey. At the morning conference Mr. Swarm. NOM= pre sided ; and on taking the chair be expressed the warm sym pathy he felt in the objects of the convention. He knew of no mode of improving the condition of the people that could be compared to those agencies which sought to gain the young. He thought that even day schools would be com paratively worthless if the religious element was excluded ; but he insisted on the necessity of keeping as clear as purl. bhp of mere sectarian teaching. (Hear, hear.)• At the present time the children who attended Sunday schools belonged to a grade between the higher middle-classes and the lowest ranks of life. It appeared to him that the children whom the Sunday schools did not reach stood not less in need of them, and some effort should be made to bring them within the influ ence of the system. With regard to the upper classes, he would propose that the children of three or four families should be collected at the house of one of them, where there happened to be a person qualified to instruct them in reli gious matters. Such meetings would, in fact, be virtually Sunday schools. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. Gioaca Abtox, of ;sliegton, then read a pwer on the subject, recommending the establishment of Sunday Bible classes, presided over by some Christian of experi ence. The experiment had been tried in his pariah and had been found highly successful. After a short discussion, _ _ . Mr. At.Lorr said that there were three modal of meeting the difficulty to which his paper had referred. Some might strive to get more children of a higher class into their schools. By all means let them do so. The plan suggested by the chairman seemed to him admirably adapted for rural districts ; and that which he (tbe rev. geotlernan) had pro posed would be found suited to large towns and cities. Mr. F. CUTHBERTSON, of the Sunday and Ragged School Unions, next read a paper urging the foundation of ragged Sunday schools io those distncta in London and other Isrge towns which seemed at present to defy all the ordinary modes of evangelisation. Tho Rev. brACKENZIa WILLIAMS, of Demerara, a negro, took part. On rising to address the meeting be was en. thusisstieally cheered. . . . . . _ A deputation from the International Temperance and Prohibition Convention was then introduced. It consisted of Baron de Lyndon, Chamberlain of the King of Holland; the Hon. Judge Marshall, ex-chief justice of Nova Scotia ; the Rev. Canon Jenkins, of Dowlais ; the Rev. Charles Garrett, of Preston ; Mr. Edward Whitwell, of Kendal; Mr. Joseph Thorpe, of Halifax; and the Rev. Professor Kirk, of Edinburgh. Oa;son JENILINI7ined a loos address to this convention. earosstly beseeching them to abstain from those deceitful liquor—intoxicating drinks ; sod to give the temperaoce movement in all its breaches the important aid of their sup port. (Cheers.) Mr. WATSON moved that the memorial be received, and entered in the minutes of the convention. The Rev. WM. Hamlin seconded the motion, though he wee not prepared to accept all the statements of the mem morial. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WATSON observed that he had carefully abstained from saying a word on that subject. The CHAIHNAN said the paper most go out ree its own merits, to be pondered over by all who read the report of the convention. He could say how warmly his heart responded to the address, and he must say he thought that Sabbath school teachers had too long kept aloof from the temperance movement. (Hear, hear.) Mr. COLLIN'S protested against the memorial, the object of which was wholly foreign to the object of this convention. (Cheers and "No.") The Casiamss hoped that Mr.7Colline would note rese his objection, for while the motion would not commit this con vention to anything, it would be discourteous to exclude the memorial from the report of their proceedings. Mr. N'. Coven thought that the printing ought to be left to the committee. Mr. WATSON thought that be could pledge the committee to the printing the memorial if the motion was agreed to. (Hear, bear.) The motion was then carried unanimously. The meeting then adjourned to the Sessions Home, where • collation was again Lid for them by Mr. Earee, of Hackney road. _ In the afternoon Mr. THOMAS CHAMBIRIA, the Common Serjeant, presided. Mr. J. H. COOPER, of Birmingham, read a paper on the " Internal arrangements and collateral agencies, of the Sunday schools." In the course of his remarks, Mr. Cooper protested against the practice of connecting instru mental hands of music with Sunday schools ; and he also expressed disapproval of the system which hail latterly sprung up of taking the children on annual excursions into the country. (Hear, hear.) The conference was then closed. In the evening an segregate meeting - of teachers and friends of Sunday schools was held in Exeter hall, Mr. CaaaL►.e CoILPIII, M.P., in the chair. Tan DINTRICIIS IN GLABOOW. —A public meeting, convened by the Lord Provost, was held on Tuesday at Glasgow, for the purpore of considering and sdoptiog MINIM for relieving the severe &strew prevailing among thousands of male sod female workers connected with the cotton-spin ning and power-loom weaving trades in Glasgow sod its im mediate neighbourhood, through the present state of American affairs, and the consequent failure of the cotton supply. The Lord Provost, who presided, stated that up wards of 15,000 coonected with these trades were nut of em ployment, and that of that number a considerable portion were females. The meeting was afterwards addressed by Par Archibald Alison, Bart, sheriff of Lanarkshire, the two members for the city—Walter Buchanan. Esq., and Robert DaWish. Esq. • the Bay. Principal Barclay, and Dr. Buchanan. A large and iodinated committee was ap pointed. The Lord Provost stated that on Tuesdsy fore noon alone he bad received subscriptions amounting to 3,6001. 4001. was subscribed immediately after the meeting. DEATH IMAM Till Brill OF AN ADDZIL-011 Wed nesday afternoon Dr. Leicester, coroner for Middlesex. re ceived information of the death of a girl. mimed Maria Sewell, the daughter of a laundress, residing in Bedford Newtown, st. Panne, which was oorasioesd by the bite of an adder on the previous day. It appeared that the girl's brother had procured the reptile about a week ago. and - kept it in a box, and she was proceeding to feed it. as she had been in the h►bit of doing formate days,whee the adder suddenly darted out end bit ker on the Wade of the upper lip. She was immediately seised with extreme pain, and in about 20 minutes began weenies about the heed and neck to such an extent that not a feature was recogaisable. Medical assist. saes was poured and antidotes applied, but the whole system had Loom so violently affected that the poor girl expired before she could be removed to the North Lades Hospital. THE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Yesterday was the third and concluding day of this convention, held in the Hanover-equate Booms, under the presidency of Sir WALTER TUVILTAK. It had been intended that all the papers on the political and legislative aspects of the temperance question should be dimmed in the convention ; but the number of papers rendered it necessary to divide the convention into two sections. Be fore its separation, Mr. Witzago Lawson, M.P., delivered an address-as president of are of the nations. He defended the Permis sive Bill, and replied to objections urged in a pamphlet by Mr. Livesey, of Preston, an old temperance reformer. The co-operation of those who used intoxicating drinks should be accepted in agitating ice a Permissive Bill. The convention then divided, Mr. LAWSON presiding in the Ent section. The following papers were read is this section : " Legislative Action on behalf of the Tempe:eine Move ment : an Argument."—.lames &meanie, Newcastle-on- Tyne. - The License System : its Radical Defect iodicated, and the Remedy Saggested."- Samuel Fothergill, Plymouth. "The Principles, Policy, and Progress of the United Kingdom Allance."—Bev. J. C. Street, Manchester. timeinM Secondary Clauses for the Permissive Edward Vivian, M.A., J. P., Torquay. " °Wartime and Objectors to the Policy of the Alliance." —Rev. Dawson Bums, London. " Answers to Objections to the United Kingdom Alliance and the Permissive Bill."—liev. John Greener, Manthestar. After an Interesting discussion, the following resolution was adopted : " That it has been abundantly demonstrated before this convention, that the manufacture and common sale of intoxicating beverages are the occasion of innumer able social, moral, and political evils of a most appalling character, subversive of publics order and antagonistic to national progress ; and that, therefore, the citizen, the magistrate, the legislator, and all who exercise authority or public influence in the state, should nombine to put forth their most strenuous and persistent efforts to repress and abolish, either by permissive or other legislation, an inve terate agency of evil so great in magnitude, and productive of burdens and calamities so inevitable and intolerable." . . The second division of the section was presided over by Mr. C. J. DLIBYIIIIIIi v of Chorley. A paper by the Dean of Carlisle, on " Legislation on the Liquor Traffic, suggested by the House of Commons in 1F01," was reed by the Rev. Canon Jenkins. The Dean said that time had exaggerated a hundredfold the reasons fur legislation which existed in 1834. . . Jr. P. P. OAIMITTH read a discriminating paper on the comparative working of prohibitory and license laws, and of practical free trade in liquor, an different parts o f North America. He had made a tour of careful observe, tioo, diverging from the ordinary routes of travel, and mixing with the people. It wee important to remember that the observance of law was very different in America from what it was here. There law was " a course of action that on are at liberty to follow if you choose." (Laughter.) The temperance cede fluctuated to an extent scarcely to be understood here. Although the diaw. rd of law in America was mach more open than here, exactly the same might be said of the failure of our license laws as could be said of the failure of tempe rance legislation in America. There was free trade in Chic.igo, where the inhabitants were divided iota two classes, those who sold drink, and those who drunk, the latter half in cluding the former. Any restraining law was better than no law at all. In the South the laws prohibiting the sale of liquors to slaves are strictly enforced , on account of the value of slaves as property. The rum idler is liable to all consequences of supplying the slaves. In the New England States drinking was practically abandoned. Liquor was sold on the sly, and there was great difficulty in getting it. The drunkenness of Canada furnished a great contrast to the New England States. Judge HItIIBILIRIL read a paper on the laws of Holland. In another form the municipalities had the power sought to be obtained by the Permissive Bill of the United King dom Alliance. A revolution was peseed secooding the republicatioa of the report of the committee of the House of Commons in Mr. DAVID LIMB (Edinburgh) then read a paper 00 tern potence agitation in Scotland, and alluded to the autocue of the Forbes Mackenzie Act, and said that, thanks to Mr. Gladstone, an increased spirit duty had greatly diminished the consumption of that which was Scotland's curse. A paper by Mr. Rona? Boar (Glasgow) stated that there were in Scotland 104 parishes without licensed house*. Three other papers were disposed of, and the resolution already given wee moved sad seconded. Mr. Tnoman RICHARDSON, 8.A., said that a paper he had handed in recommended that prohibition voters should be pledged to support prohibition candidates, and to set under leadership, that steps should be adopted to secure the selection of proper leaders, sod that there should be • candidates' club interns a leader reeilleut in London. Mr. Warungcrox WiLes supported the resolution, on ' the ground that ameliorative efforts were impeded by the public-house. He urged that agitation should be mainly directed to the empowering of the people to prevent the sale of intoxicating drinks if they pleased, and that too much time should not be devoted to the discussion of minor questions. Unity of counsel and action was desirable amoopt temperance reformers. The resolution was then carried, and the section was then re-united for the great business of the couvention. Sir W. TREVELTAN presiding. After the proceeding of the sections had been reported and oonfirme an aocount was given of the presentation of the address to the Sunday School Convention, which re ceived it, and entered it on the minutes. The statement that the chairman of that convention (Sir Moreton Pete) supported the deputation, was loudly cheered. Half an hour was then given to practical suggestions—Mr. suggested the disfranchisement of the publicans T : h°2 47. Waterson, of Manchester. said that municipal candidates should be selected long before the elections ; Mr. Taylor, of Bristol, suggested that they should forego private politic in order to support Permissive Bill candidates. The Rev. H. Gale objected to the disfranchisement of publioans, which contemplated their existence which it was intended to terminate. (Laughter.) After other suggestions votes of thanks were spoken to. In the course of a speech, Mr. POP, said it was necessary to state that the con vention was not an alliance contention, but a general tem perance convention, representing all the temperance and other societies; and the Alliauce had undertaken the arrangements only because it was the most complete organi sation. A revolution was adopted, thanking God for the wooers of the Convention. A psalm having been read and private prayer engaged in, the president delivered a closing address. As the proesediege of the commotion were entirely con ducted by the gentletoso members of the total abstinence portion of the community, it was considered right and proper that the softer sex should put the crowning stone upon the work, and accordingly a soirie and conversations were appointed to take place last night ia the Hanover square Rooms , to give the ladies au opportunity of exhibiting the depth of the interest which they take in the movement. Those who suggested such an agreeable wind-up to the proceedings of the convention were not disappointed in their expectation.. A committee of reception, consisting of the principal mem bers of the fruited Kingdom Alliauce, welcomed the com pany upon their arrival, and that ceremony over, they re paired to the refreshment-rooms, where they partook of tea, coffee, and ices, the latter being most agreeable, considering that the thermometer was at something like fever best, and that those who wished to get to the tables had to struggle through • dense crowd. After tea had been served, the company repaired to the large hall, and were addressed by Mr. Lemma, 11. P., Mr. James Houghton, of Dublin, Mr. Lewis, of Edinburgh, and other gentlemen, who congratu lated them upon the susses of the oonvention, encouraged them to look forward with hope to its having yet a fuller and • richer harvest of good fruit, and exhorted them to use their iedividoal efforts in forwarding a muse so deeply interesting to themselves, their families, and society at large. Mr. Haugh ton especially reminded the ladies how much the success of the movement depended upon their sex, the mothers of the rising generation. He also reminded them how deeply they were interested in that success by telling them of the number of ladies he had seen reduced to the lowest state of destitution by the intemperance of their husbands and sons, and of the families be bad seen hopelessly ruined by the female head of it giving way to the same vice. At the conclusion of these speeches, the company formed itself into friendly groups for conversation, and soon after dispersed, evidently gratified with all that had taken place. OXPORDSHIRS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. The annual exhibition of stock in connexion with the Oxfordshire Agricultural Association was held at Ban bury on Wednesday, when prizes were awarded for cattle, hams, sheep, pigs, and implements. The priecipal were given by the Earl of Macclesfield, the Duke of VI! borough, Viscount Dillon, J. H. Langston, Eaq., M.P., and Colonel North, M.P. The show of stock was not large, but was exceedingly good ; and although the weather was as unfavourable as it could be, the attendance was considerable. In addition to these prises numerous others were gives to servants in husbandry, for long and faithful services, and also to shepherds for rearing lambs, by the Orford Agricul tural Society ; and by the Banbury Agricultural Aomori*. Lion, for shepherds, labourers, and servants riving widener of good sad faithful servitude. In the evening the usual dinner took place at the Red Lion Hotel, Colonel Norm, M.P., in the chair. Among the guests present were the Hoe. J. W. Healey, M.P., Colonel Faze, ILP., Sir Henry llashwood, the Rev. W. C. Risley, H. Ward, Esq., Mayer of Oxford, Col. Cartwright, H. Cowper, Esq., Mayer of Banbury, kg.