The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-22 00:00:00

, -..:••- - l 7 ." 1 7.}.-: ~. . . . 4 • ' ' ' '), Y 7 ‘ ;- 7 7- 1 4-. ~./i'rairt4o ' Tvb O -113rt4% _ 4 , ,Ip .m k,6`llfr f 41 0 ssaua • . .. • No. 4,689.] \LCUTTA, alling M MADRAB.—Tbe eleillery steam ship QUILL:4 01 , ras tone, eve.horie p,.er, T THORN MILL COMM.- ° bee is the Vetere' le.,<lte • Leaks. will Mee. as the r , emirerktust pawn/ere et azet kart.: •••, tie Ist °debar. Ras magelecent ship, built ex. the hens wa4 h been thereuettly refitted, hat - meemeeLueed peessegers. end will Larry an ex ; • • IV, at ti .. , ntionftl e•ae, ti: wed. bi the following enamoogoeig Tar. Val TM then. el D. 1 G. 11111. PeOgyeallesii. •birs W . = . . . erA S . A iNev. I/ Wt. 1 . ~.. .4 0 a% II _ __„ 2110 pr. raelar .... MI IL W. ..... .JBl7l • n.l c es pow. ibilicassedilliss Wl____e ova, in /kens. 411UNIIIAT red Oa, a te` : Ileases. ALM= 11111117 owl .06. IW. :met. Kir.. sr at Os eft. el Ws &NI Las WA :OW 4 :. 0 .1. 11 1 MaliejahalabalOW• egg:AY lASTERN for NM YORK. 44towalist USIA? IMTUN will 4s &spar-boll Nrw TOM as umber : T VIDA T. !srmishet 11. ItiIDAT, OcWiaror • Shea PISMO% CU SO at to secotameds• polowis and upward,. nn moderato r • V•* lonaer .m. joirskes snau lt Ile C. IL DI W. ars. r. or.. LI • sod 11110,INKIION. 4. ges 6.4 rang Altillklirk MUM. erml 114 Irow ahr4.lLC : MISATIIIIIPWMPAN V &Jailed . atroft tarvel. Lamb" RC. TUKLY STIAM 00311111:1111CATION to row YORE OlmouL-110 LIVELYOOI.. NSW YOWL art 0. it OIELPIU.II MIAMI 1W? COWAN Y "WM dingskilias l o t eallpsomil Iran anew Olimidigu s airg e eamolowo WIZAMILI Lg u ritt s l;olll pair YOU. ItiViill7 . lliL — Wo - i. Myst ft. KANUAllnit Wollookt.togtotaboo AIM rowly wiessidlag Weiriar. Pultiallo IL lad 111 plasm astoollon to Ito woos. k .otooo ootoord pionso. golooso loullodlog moist.= Paommosto tor Om& sod lie Wolters Midas basket FAO to tory adtootopoot Immo —For Wart perlisalan aWILLSAX IX MAN Wolonotrost. Utmost ;or So lo rl lIACIY. p, Elms RDA aad the annts.-Bes Passage Y Ware ads. —VW lielbseimade llaembeed Clew . erealdmia. aea, mad laamolle prialeer pable darase it ad. w.. IIITS Camaadar, will be dempaiebal kale ~. .kaa sad romp IS WWI every theulay al • a pneftaly. males Nee Jamie h. IS li oars. vs. . -; tem.. latier.Paam ram Theadry timeielioat the sera s. , Omar seemets ~...r la this Company the Nader ,. . •trelobase Itee.krl , hear the Quay NI ltallenian away sr- AI .1 $ id...h. OM NM siesesee 111001)11) .. 4 ...yelehohl every Tbendse uteesbet early ban all the • . r evtornims hum Itolfeydura wary —Yee P ."1 .., Paatall.. apply at CMOs e tr= near, . . % ,c b. ruiLurrk .1111 AT Va. aad MILLI/. n. I , I.oe. Vesehutelt street. IC. TM Meond Llitine of • New •tsrtea two yob., 14a, FRIENDS in COUNCIL. Lamy p. 81412414. • New Gilboa, two rots 2a, of MINN ON hi COCNCIL Mot merles. Leaden: Prem. Pm, sad bourn, West Attend. piILLIPPS, GRANTS, and PIIILLIPPS A rupiah re wornorrour erreWs Mown r 1.; - 110117111DAM owl the MINX tale BATAYULL orrery sour =robs. M ll Volga. tram t. British sed Portion Nor start Toros—P Illa ..d 11.. It. rotors &kola. i . So 1•4 St do M. flip rtiltOOßD, ovary Ttronolay arms trio fa the Timm lam t 1 r. loinllol. I. WSW Wednesday Evening. Snort tt tool ll..rooly4soro. Lt. mod 100. Mertes ticlooft bort st s !on sod .OWL , 011TIIICIBUIttl, the mai. gummy awning. August Lk hm lanelydrars. /Pam Si Va. and SS In An sr MIMIC 10. this CONDO,. hatantay. Aimed 24. Ist Wed. pairage, Rc . apply M Chaplin'. Camersal hipeahrarms, W , oe to ru =PPS, GRA V Li, and PWILEtra, kod hum [ E. - aSE AT WESTERN RAILWAY. ulw FINK OATS* EXCURSION trot Mtn of ZNOLAND. 1141SLIAY, Ang 26, an EXCURSION TRAIN will Wave Addington at s a.ou mad Rending at 9 a.m., for WESTON ; PlitNAkk, Highhthlge, Bridgewater, Taunton. Tiverton. lota, Bideford, Stamen, Dawlish, Telgnmontli. forloe, Torpor>. Pinzolon. Brivhans•roml 'for Dartmuth), or 11144 , road, and Plymouth . retornior on Sail,- 0). StIAVIII,Pr 7. Born Plymouth at 6 am. Passengers will be tatty Un. 'roe i Troro. Penmen, sod other stations on torne.ill larders) , one ceding from Plymouth on the tol -1 •ras day awl h till iiing to Plymouth on September 6.—For Bee so•I 801 l µour...Arm. me liamlblUa. The Plymouth Tires r ill take place on the 29th and 30th of Sagest. and Boar a races at the ard of September. GAT NORTHERN LONDON CF.3lE at Celery Hatch. within seven miles et Ueda., acessible by railway la IA ininuten as wail as hy rest 5e antra charge in the ceeasersted ground, and interniewta sew lariat with w malty and economy, under rept/allows approved HO, Secretary a state. terion !menu, uts. ho I Mao ditto So I •Ith wham, of Inkala Os. estea. ire maws ou stone provided} ~s Moursera iL la. 011. ay the Couipany . • Smog Ice vault fora co w T 0 usually dallied £lll 16 hw re each interment therein 2 5 0 ditto ditto 6 6 Twirl of thorns* and free railway Uckets, to whit the Came. try. may be obtained at the Oates, Ili, High Holborn. W.C. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS will now SECURE • very valuable and pleasant 334TABLIMIIED BUSINESS, Ma lease of !Mop. In Regent street ,artialea bid secured by pleat Parties vol.hing to engage in a respectdble bushier, Sa will awe realise them a handsome fortune, will do well OM early applicatiou to OW. Ii llaltrauS, 31, Bloomsbury- WM. W.C. MAU by Sew Stamen and Railway.— v Medern sod Chipbrel Wear er t& —LEA aad Co.s lIDCZ *Mart rd Loreto§ tbe best boor coal, Yr, direr teas lb. miliaria b star starers. N.M./yowl, is boat onallala I!1 LAND—by DAIL MA Imre , 22a. sl Ila.; Clay Crcoa fla sod Ida.; Darnasy, Iba Hartley, 6M. to tr—net ear Darr* agroomed, to any part ad Dor MI maws to be forward to LIA sod C.., (Vat or Urea Mary Usteas. Icy. lalbegt.4l, to X& No oars more& THI ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPAST. OLD R. PANCILA&ZOAD. !LW., Sok /Weld... nod Masuloolorms d • IPlima Weelei bon Nab llikiwoP, Moat Boosonis Nag Irk. kamoirs Most Moat Coder Dar I.47 e an, Loges, Conservatories, Ad Iron Work. iLLVDTRATILD CATALOODDI FALL WATHIRSTON sad }WOMEN'S GOLD MAINS off toff irdetil. at Valinlaa value, mad the M viskside assolisberar palm Tke goad •gm pairinad. mul roviiihrel M Oa dowsed as Me. Rm. nurb pour Ada anti le Os slemst tont A. an. el Ur WI. awl delve bar hae.- laaaloctory. No. le, Ileorlettaatrowl. Cotton-onion, W.C., lokoloo. amd• a amino and loodkry foe k dada N k eatabllglaucul cloaca a& 61a the scouts& sad oa hardy. at I o'clock. ME. MILES' (ALFRED wF.BR buLzB) 3111 W 81.111altit AND AV nits STOCK for the Worki•tarawl Ilimornh ANGOLA IS. TAOUIRJII6 I. wow replete sad may for Their Tyumen wen orkanoted i bVhillima Irtmee war address air. It IttloK-STallaS, 1111AKOV SJIWIQUAIt. lot who Is sat ousameted with any pima Issitattue mad &dm timing la Igo raw IRTARLISII AD lash laallttlAST. 111 I. THE CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE Inerarnso misty of }Warr Yd tortone Walking. *kilos. Trovelids, t illooloom bon No. io 7ft. brunlarty torovomended to Touriolo 4 Iboonfoosisto, sod b be Weaned only of PC MOMS awl NW. 116ADY MAIM art 8K 4 1.4.1C N TAILOM. ATITSII, MAIM, DILAPLILs. BtotTUAIC CZ& andUVIDIAL cur., sWsii;7ll/gatia. W. Olfonl-eine4 emir if Ilartatnal. Cana of Toctenhms•iorMad amid lbsiks-rerL MIWILINDEMMI : lihmillmid and Itarioldre. XL As Immo mod Amin ammortommt at oak tar ml Mirmem le Yr smymnoi Mow ammelaand Mrsashom et QPIDOTAOLIN, its Teri by HARRIS sad Nu. Ina mot the Mehl Utter omit nolo Wa g with rptaMobtrin. ; stook with 111:k to SOL Gul l sod Meer Apectodes sad Ityo-Otodoso 101% ~fi bs. way low peas Harriet Pr.opoet Wow Mi. et llltOt. HUMS too St/N. I.esseis to the appear tar *NA Musema (Mtus, Lando& moommal Molion.—Xo travellees implloyed. !HZ 81711311 it SUN sad MT.—Ladies will b Sal the oolleatlea SOWLANfir SALTDOS war oloretarr he Ur ekbi lbege yreaw s zlas be aelbramy b a taalg el ov?L.l l . a ttp. l ni r. ne the eke/ et mad Maisel" AWN. .mtehhity a d ham. W) tbe pommy LlNfttleli voodoo% w. realaved daelleMio amal staar el 0 . Ws Freeldsa. tea. ylopire. awl aftealarativas ere =t7 enhahmied by w i.4rem4 . o'.Ph..Se a 4•111- ellieles. la sew et embus sr Oboe al hod s it. virtue* have bass aeleeemeloOomd. Moe MIL IL eve v • at per woo, by Soina.moD sod SON; IS Eli Ow :rank n and M Cheitalele and Patamears.—Aas frot WW- Wise 1(41.11).0k. aa , l beams d opaelon aevialao maw Ibm awe 4 Kel7 , l' , ChAPT UN JERE:MIMS =MEOW 811:DATIVE 114 DOA. tor (Molars. lloroor. Sawa tiolsta. ac Fool A PoTII [CAR Y,; EN t L DM. /AMMON, Cakeilft. .4 4 4 71 1mPundirm le a IMMO valubble OM. 1 bare Vinth• Mast 9111•011fsbl• remilia II key= *me el SA insabloonno dodo produced by opium, eA les , "rd power too may to cortoloty .41081••• d .pea " P " 4 /41 4 11 f sad NODAL NEW monarer= 1•2 • A ito,vlw,sodßo Ikapol deis. na. tim hoporeoat hotsw M diollaraloaing Ib t e ".. *MI Wow sod 'maim peopiroalloo• ooraboo moo oi PATIVIT RAYLTT 101711 1 1. mill a •••••1••••• Sir •4',,_•ftiool U Oooimily toter. r flow. sod poromikag overdoes of taw oodativo ••••41._ ...2 1 oars "PiAvnaY glad MOONE - an oo Um, virossi. ploosit owe lA. soh of sash bottle. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High ilomon.—This hrillisid and favourite BALL-R(10V is opaN EV/LAY EVK NI NO. latrine the recces the entire builChas been re-decorated and many Important addi• ahereiteee fleeted conducive to the comfort of the viettera The ellebeatio BA S aver the able direction of Mr. W. IL /AMU. eAB pernem oreeterm and eeketiona from the Wag ewes sod ehoicest dance male. Nem selections from et Cr alb, Der lretachatt, holds m ood,H to Bello In Man chem. Ctramesisaae (never performed ta New Cham pagne Gels% es.—Deere epee at hailveet e. Alastair" IL RICHARD GUNTER% BRIDE CAKE ISTAILINIIMIT, omit of Mak= if) sad lowsdoo Amok Alborfota. WokWog llooofflosis. fornishod ompludo, V tows or foustry, Irian sad ariendooto. ALEXANDERS A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, sisablidied Ink A Ticikbanwelnet, Smarts; W. 'vHS GLADSTONE CLARET, 12a. pow dozen ~a. Ta St per doten Outs. a pore Preach wise : lbw St. Judaea Or* Roar* Pk ed. plots . mains Port mod Merry. Ws. pie &we irwaily sold at old crusted Port, trout Pret. Y Sea.; eparkltair Champagne. Ida tea years old Irish sad Rect' \Moto, Us. per sable; sena rears old, lea.. old Medi Broady. trotu 311 a per gallou . best Lodes Gla, OIL Se las. per gam. Terms ark—JAMBS V. WoCLILAN, 10, araitalrialt. &W. QTEVINS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. 11.77 SPIRITS et superior qoallty.-1111AN DV : Superior old C Vs& : dil*o pole. 275... M. pm gallon. 11OLLANDS SeYedaaS 17s. per polka Ses per ewe 1 dor. , RCN : lied Jaioakd lea 41.. 11.. word 17s. per intim. Nlll4ll Y Pope *. Blidiland, lea, Its 201. prr gallon. ENGLISH GIN. 41.004. 44. Nevem...l Asn's loaperi.o Cordial, leo. leo ed. BRITIsIi MUNDY, pole or brown, led per plboa. all kinds, Mae lists of when owl ,trite loosts delivered within eve yaks free of espeasi i l i ltidiepdpideetrret Pali boo, 7s. etl , GRILL GRANGE. By the Author of "Head hag Hall kevrinte., from l'evaer's Worattes." Lewin : Pester. Ann, smi bows. West Wised. MY day, dm peke lea, tie eek. /earh Volume, completion! the Wof TSPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, end ha Relation t the Rietory of alavery, and to the Oeverreaeat of Cologne.. By Melina Mars. Vol& I. and 11., Ufa . VaL 111., lea - 1,;;;17.i e►rr. Ma k sad Doane, Welt ReTIIIMI. TIM day. Yak V. ami Om of the H ISTORYoI ENGLAND, containing the nov Rasa a idealidealYL mad *en. JAIIIIS ANTHONY ae. TIM aposad rditm, nabs& al Velma, I. tely. nonfat:dug tar Reap of Heart VIII. 42 144 Lon,km . halm, aca, sad Roark Meat Strand. Tiega tree. Aix Stamps, HINTS on NILRVOUS and GENERAL DIBILITY, lagalta4g. lawns= of agora, Lan *c.. arising to= men= %utterer' boat hereditary *linage, nahoilthta residence. occupation. tropical await= at say other vitiating taingwega cam tibia= =agnate= as to the was by which owspigto nue sad regional= cam M relied to with nal- W4.cortiaty —Aelrega. Dr. 1110117. fdl Densisr.. lardro, W. RADICAL CURES IT ILIICTII7ITY. Jeer pub .d, Nru. of 71N pere.ik; LL et. EXTRACTS f row Dr. cArLIN'S CASE- Wok Contnining the Demonstration of System In Opposition to the VlPlai Iloilo of Practice, with Na hattonale of Fifty sic Case& To be had at R. lailitire'e. IDS, Regentetmet: and at the Anchor s itiseteedletwical flea gstablishment, e, York phice, Itakeretresk lawiere. CRYSTAL PALACE ART UNION. The prize distribution of the Orptal Palace Art Union took place yesterday ; Mr. Peoesson HAS?, R.A., in the chair. The following report was read: " The council of the Crystal Palace Art Union have much gratification in annum* the result of their operations in the port year. During a season of remarkable omonercial depression, through which the interests of all kindred societies have Wee most seriously affected, the Crystal Pikes Art Union lass secured the patrouage of snarly 4,000 presealstio• works for the past season have, =intense, been received with highest favour. The ussails4 the possibility of supply, and nume ral@ snhow_iptleas were km by the delay of their pro ductios. Thhi was, however, under the circumstances un avoidable, as the production of the models, together nth the subuquat dohs& of an elaborate and difficult manufacture, secessarily involved considerable time, and the council pre tend to risk the adverse influence of such delay rather than, by undue haste, issue the works in • Ism satisfactory manner Aea hr hitherto made them so peculiarly acceptable to the mincriben. They most confidently refer to this series as evidenoss of the value of the society's influence in the ad mocement of art-labour. It is generally conceded that the poinsettia= works are of the approximate commercial value af the subscription, and that they have an artistic merit which will always distinguish them from similar works pre =id far trade purposes. This was one of the chief ob is the establishment of the Crystal Palace Art lcilr c r ed ead it has least unquestionably been effected. Per the pa* seism Mesa original copyright works have hose expressly prepared, from which subscribers of one vines have the optical of selection, together with three available to sabsoribsre of two guineas, one for those of three guineas, and two for those of live guinea'. The council feel amitred that if the copies of these works had been ready for dletributiona on application, the subscription list would bore shown an important increase. They trust that by future arrangements they @ball obviate this dithculiv, and be able to have the works ready foe prompt delivery Imme diately after their publicatioo. This the council feel is alone required to secure that ultimate success which the society ie so generally admitted to deserve. Amongst the artists engaged upon their production the council are proud to refer to the names of Odder Marshall, N.A., David Roberts, R. A., Raffaele Monti, Joseph Durham, and P. H. Miller ; whilst those of the various eminent firma engaged in the manufactunng and decorative details of the designs are suffizient warrant of their excellence in those respects. In addition to these, the subscribes have, to • limited silent, bad the privilege of choosing from the works of previous semoos. Exclusively of thane works, the prize list will be found to include lIIIIINIOUS examples in art and art-manufacture of great merit. The council having bad their attention drawn to the disadvantage of closing the subscriptios lists so late in the year, when many influential friends who would otherwise take an interest are absent from town, have it under consideration to close the lista in future and fix the prixo.drawing earlier in the smaou." INTERNATIONAL 1117111ITION OP 1882. The Connuiaaioners of the International Exhi bition of 1862 have addressed the fellow* letter to the Netiond Lifeboat Institution. t it to exhibit in the bedding some of its model indicators. It is rrobeble that • tall-sized indicator stay also be ex hatted " 454, Weet Strut& August 16. "Sir,—Her Majesty's Commissionen have beep requested by the weal sommittse, to connexion with the Inter maimed Exhibition of 1t62, to apply to the Royal Natkuel Lifeboat Institution to exhibit modela of the varier barometer Indicators bow in two on the oust " With reference to the above, I am directed to Worm you that bar MaMety'e Commiesioners attach very great ißlportasere to a doe exhibition of object, ccumeeted with the rainy of the lime aid pmeervition of the property of bar MaJaat74 suhjecia, and they fruit, therefore, that the Moyal Katmai Lifeboat leatitution will b e goo d enoug h to Mks such Mope ea may be eares,Ary for the exhilpitAue of model of the clam abovemeattouttl. —I am, " P. R. SANDFORD. "To the Secretary of the Royal National Lifeboat Inatitutme, 14, Johnetreet, Adelphi." .- - It may be added that the comenisairesers have granted permission to the Natsciaal Lifeboat lestitation to exhibit at the Internatirmal Exhibition one of its beet double banked lifeboats, thoroughly equipped, sad mounted on her transporting carriage. At the Great Exhibition of 1861 Mr. J. Beaching, of Yarmouth, exhibited his modal of • self-righting lifeleat. It gained the prim of 1051. for this best lifeboat, given by the Doke of Northumberland. At the loternationsl Exhibition of 11182 will be seen • lifeboat Lieesed= „ ty important property of Mr. Beeching's boat, ly improved in many respects, and represent. in • an/ of lifeboats sow to he (flood in aeons oo the cornets Cl ea Unibsd Mariam Several of these boats balm also boas santlasal ea tbs coasts of foreign ematriss by Unit ragaelfve goveransets Laarinta-tr wit —Last aiskt at about • o'clock • Aro Mat al Int Chris/cod mime mow grooms broke out upon mum premium IN es eseeperioa of 14. flasmeroem so holies paw sad osolootioner, okosio a.w doom IMAM from MAIM% wail-bow* bonne, la Lc/Wm. hum Balboni. tibe powerful tuivaar aro WOOS from whom milikliaaral wm . immsdistoly 05 the sit mei She .apr't.dn.aaf Mr. it 11 sepeseied. ellinegh out Def o e Um Int neh seessi Sem mese sew egusted, extiagnishing the Ise almost before the nil nine fire belga. ening mama the gen. shelving She sulnatan of &WA in neon its *Minn n thaw at dining gutless. Chimiku. thaiiscra COIMILIFT (Lump). —Tvalissesslptokamak odic Await 11, 11.1111/0L LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1861. AIR. ROEBUCK ON OUR FOREIGN RELLTION. SHEFFIELD, WZDNEMDAT EVIIIING. The Mayor and Corporation dined together this evening in the Free Library. The borough members, Mr. J. A. Roebuck sad Mr G. Hadfield, and the principal in habitants of the neighbourhood were present. 'ffise Maeoit (Mr. H. Vickers) proposed in succession the meal loyal and patriotic toasts. The toast of "The Borough Members" was proposed by Alderman H. E. llootg, in responding to which, Mr. Ror.arct, after some complimentary remarks, and— It is evident to my mind that you, Mr. Mayor. have not called us together merely out of com pliment, but to learn something from us of the great questions of the day ; and, sir, I now accept my owe suggestion, and will address myself to this assembly, always remembering that lam not now speaking to the House of Commons. There are many thing to restrain and excite which are not here. Let not the present company think that 1 bind my colleague to all I say. That which I now say I may on my own responsibility. lam about to take upon myself the duty of explaining what are the chief points which now occupy attention. Whatever may be the restrictions at such a meeting as this I believe we are now going to talk about polities, and without politica there is nothing in me. The boa. putleman then preaseaded ts my, that he should range over the whole world, and that should talk about France, about Austria, and about Ame lia', and in so doing he begged it to be understood that he did ant wish to give offence to any one. Two great countries bad bees attempting to come closer together by commas , dal mates, sad that mainly by the attempts and labours at Mr. Cobdsa. Between the people of France and the people of raglans) an alliance could not be too intimate. Great they were both, and mighty in their influence upon the world. He honoured France and her people, and be be lieved that anything which would unite us to them would he a bees& to both, and • benefit to mankind at large. I . Whether the attempt would be successful be would not presume to say. For himself, he was an ardent admirer of Mr. Cobden, but be feared the commercial treaty would not bear the fruits that gentleman anticipated. He hoped he might be mistaken. (Hear, hear.) Nobody would feel more than be did the advantages which were anticipated in the treaty with France. If this commercial treaty was the only circumstance of unison with France he should say nothing more about it; but his boa. colleague (Mr. Hadfield) would have to say why it was that in a time of peace we in England were taxed as if it were • time of war. The person who now headed the great country of France was not able to follow all the amicable desires that we had in our minds at present. He would not allude to the circumstances which placed him upon the throne of France, but those circumstances made him, be would not say the slave, but they made him the eervant of the army of France. (Hear, hear.) That army now amounted to 600,000 wee, and there was a great fleet around the coast. Why were they there ? (Hear, bear.) They were there to threaten England, and he as an Englishman was not born to be threatened with impunity. (Applause.) The volunteers bad stetted up— (hear, bear)—and we were now safe. And besides this there was at the head of the administration—he said it in the heating of men who did not believe in that adminis- tration—there was at the head of the administration now clue who cared for the honour and the safety of England. (Hear, hear.) And so long as we had him there we were wife. (Loud applause.) He had said that he was not great in the lan guage of compliment, but this he ssid from his very heart. He felt the danger in which England was placed, and he looked to him for the safety of the country ; and depend upon it as soon as we got rid of that man we should got rid of one of our great defences. He (Mr. Roebuck) had never been a party man—all the world knew that. He had, be believed, done his utmost on one occasion to turn this very man out of office—(hear, tsar)—and he thought he had succeeded—(laughter)—brat still be said that Lord John Russell on making his fare well speech to the House of Commons made use of words which ought to sink deep into the hearts of English men. Lord John said there were things in the conduct of the Emperor of the French that created great doubt and suspicion in the minds of the people of England. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Roebuck) would one make known • secret. He knew there had been a compact entered into with the King of Italy that the Emperor of the French abould have the Island of Sardinia so soon as he withdrew from Rome. (Cries of "Shame.") He was stating a fact, not what lie thought but what he knew, and he knew also that the peo ple of England would not allow that. (" Hear," and cheers.) There was hanging over us now • cloud threatening wars and that man at the head of the administration was ready to battle against such aggrandisement on the part of France. What he bad said would be verified before many months elapsed. Such was the condition of England with rapid to France ; and in such • position should we not look abroad Forwhat means of defence was there against the Emperor of the French making the Mediterranean a French lake? I (Hem, hear.) Where were we to expect him to stop! He knew he should be met with all aorta of imputatiose—("No. no ")—but he said we must look to Austria. There had been a remarkable article on the subject la the Times, that great forerunner of opinion in Eng land, for it took its gauge from what was going on, and sailed its articles to meet coming wants, (Laughter.) The Times, then, had expounded its views with regard to Austria ; and many of his hearers had so ' doubt read the article. Mr. Roebuck then went on to say what Austria was doing, and be milked his hearers to bear with him for • short time, because at the present mo ment penny papers and peony trumpeter—(laughter)—were playing against him fur what he had said. Taught by ad versity and by experience the Emperor of Austria was ea deavouring to make his hitherto despotically ruled demi. Moos a constitutional government. (Hear, hear.) Now, he did not believe that experience made fooL wiser, but he did believe that it made wise men weer, and experience acting upon the young Emperor of Austria made him determine to translate his government into a con. atitutional government. (Hear, bear.) Some documents had been given to hint from which he had made a few ex tracts. The Emperor of Austria bad endeavoured to make the constitution of that country as nearly like that of Eng land as possible ; he had made a /louse of Lords and a Howie of Commons, and had even gone beyond our constitution i be bad given every distinct nation in his country a could tutional and a municipal government ; and when it is said that the Emperor of Austria has only yielded to preemie, be (Mr. Roebuck) knew what we yielded to when we gave catholic emancipation. He recollected that fierce deem gegustYConnell declaiming against the union, and what said oar great man on that occasion—the Duke of Wellington (Hear, hear.) He said—" I will not face civil war, because I know the miseries which war brings upon a people." Catholic emancipation wee granted, and Las been acted epode and are you not now • united people ! (Hear, hear.) Again, who mule the aristocracy give up the corn laws! Why, Mr. Cobden. He made • proposition to the landed interest, of the country, and he dragged from the blade of Sir R. Peel the emancipation of the country front the donti nice of the corn laws. (Applause.) Should it now be said that the Emperor of Austria, taught widen) by Solferino, was about to go from his word, after having givens coesti ' tution to his people! Looking to the past, then—looking to the future, and looking to ourselves, we ought to believe 1 that he, as an honest and as a wise man, would act up to his word. (Hoer, bear.) The constitution of Austria would eimeist of • House of Commune and • House of lards, that wee like ourselves. The members of the House of Lords would consist of princes of the imperial houses—that was like ourselves ; the lauded hereditary nobility, and those archbishops and bishops whose 'obis rank entitled them to a seat—these also were like ourselves. The Emperor also ordain that he shall call up those persona to life peereges who have distinguished themselves by their abilities either he eltureb, elate, literature, or arts. This was not like our selves. (Haar, bear.) The House of Commons would eon obi of 343 members, taken from the following places : Sugary, 85 members; Bohemia, sf; Lombardy, 20; Debealia,s ; Croatia and Sclavonie,9; Galicia, Lodoeria, the Nay of Auschintu sad &too, and the Duchy of Cracow 38 : upper Austria, 18 ; Lower Au s tri a , 10 ; Duchy of Salts ,l burg, 3; Maisano& 13; Ooriethie, 5; Urea, 6; Emlowina, 5; Ekivisbereee, 36 ; Notevis Mabne, 22 ; Tyrol. 12 ; lair* containing Sin °mamba 'ad City of Matte, 8; in all 343. am, Oise, it will be asked can newsy he sped by the Duchy of Austria, seeing that Upper Austria has 18, and Lower 10 members. Austria desires, under her present 'Emperor, to be emancipated. Foreign nations only knew Austria as Austria. They did not know its componeat parts like the United States. We know nothing of New Yorks Pennsylvania, Memacbusette, but we knowabout the United States. The Emperor of Austria wants an empire in the midst of Europe to communicate with other maims. It had hitherto been united by the golden link of • crown, but be would have it united by a constitutional governmant,an imperial parliament, a House of Lords and a Homo of Commons, representing each and every one of the separate nationalities composing the empire. This the Emperor coo sidered would enable him to meet antagonistic powers upon • great and fair field. He (Mr. Roebuck) would ask whether, in this, Hungary was wise to eater fale competition with her sovereign to impede him in so gnat a work, became it gave to each avid every one the power of governing themselves, and of sending their own members to parliament, of putting upon themselves taxation, and gave them the power of enabliser the Emperor to meet the opposition power of Europe upon an equality which he desired, sad whisk they also desired under such circumetaaoes ? He (Hr. Roebuck) would ash his countrymen whether, in what he had stated, there wee anything to condemn, and whether they believed the 80. peror of Austria was a sham? He used the weed because it was a favourite word wit► pawls who talked &bait a matter they did not understand. He (Mr. Roebuck) would ds all he meld ton create a power in the centre of Europe- —a constitution which would admit ea free a parliament as our owe. He had now travelled over Europe, and for a few momenta would cross the Atlantic, and would ask what should be the conduct at Englishmen with regard to the great contest going on is America. He avowed that with regard to that country his early anticipations bad been shaken. He believed in the great men, the Washington, the Jeer eons, and others of peat times—(hear, hear)-4ml that there was about to be shown to mankind a new era is the government of man, that this people, instructed cad well to do in the world, many of them men of rank, would have governed themselves as men ought to do. He had been miserably disappointed. (Hear, hear.) If we were to say to an American " We give you every virtue under heaven—we believe you to be the greatest people on the earth, but still it seems to us you don't speak English as it should be spoken—this you speak through the nose"—(laughter)—Fire and fury would be the answer. He would say—" Sir, with a mighty iadigoatioa I grant you the imputation that we snuffle in our speech"—' (laughter),—and then all we had stated on behalf of this nation would be forgotten because we had said th►t they snuffled in their speech. (Oh.) That, 11D. fortunately, he (Mr. Roebuck) believed to be a true state ment of the present case. The unspeakable audacity, the overbearing insolence of Americans—(hear, hear)—bad with drawn from them all sympathy on the part of the people et England. (Hear, hear.) Looking at the great contest now going on, was there a man in this country who did not in his heart desire that the slave , might be free? (Hear. hear.) These are with the North, our commercial interests are with the South, but still we have acted throughout with complete neutrality ; and what has been the consequence We have been visited with abuse such as was never before heaped upon us, and we have borne it with a magna nimity and carelessness which showed our superiority. We must still, however, pursue our course of strict neutrality with regard to the affair. Our heart. and our wishes were with the oppressed. After further remarks upon the slave question, Mr. Roebuck rammed his seat amid great applause. Mr. R. N. PHILLIPM next proposed the " House of Commons." G. HAI:MILD, E.q., responded, sod in the COllllllO of his remarks expressed a fervent hops that, notwithstanding what bad been stated by Mr. Roebuck, we should be spared a war with any of the continental states. MR. ROEBUCK AND AUSTRIA. The seal of oonrertitea is proverbial. Mr. Roe buck can magnanimously forget, what the Hungarians can not, the atrocities which the k.mperor has relentlessly in dicted on hie Hungarian subjects during the last la years. He can readily forgive the injuries which lie has never felt. He deews that people prejudiced, ignorant and mistaken, who decline to surrender the historical rights which they have held for nearly a thousand years, and which are gua ranteed by solemn stipulations in virtue of which the House of Hapsburg sits on the throne of Hungary, in exchange for a parliamentary constitution to be founded in the will of the monarch, and designed to obliterate their name and organisation as a distinct nationality. A political ithosyncracy, the growth of many centuries, maintained through many contests, endeared to the people by a long train of heart-atirring memories, founded in iaw, buttressed by treaties, hedged round by strict guarantees, adapted to because it haa moulded the thoughts, sentiments, and habits of the nation, madam truly the property of the Hungariens as the imperial crown is that of Francis Joseph, Mr. Roebuck reran!' as a mistake when held in competition with a diploma forced frees the Emperor by his political ascessitisa, and which deprives of their most eassetial poli tical rights the most anosest, the most numerous, the most powerful, and the must self.governing race in his demi pone. Centralisation is the great object of the Austria. Emperor—for the sake, not of his people's happieess, but of the grandeur of his throne. "My will shall be the foundation of your liberties —and my will shall determine their extent and their limits." So says Francis Joseph •to which the Hue gariau people have unanimously replied, " Wehaveliberties based on law—we had them before the House of Hapsburg ruled over us—we pledged that house to preserve them 1111. violate—they cannot be taken from us but by violence and a breach of contract—we will never yield them up whilst we are able to preserve theni. Do your worst—we will he patient, and bide our time." According to the latest amounts the Emperor of Austria has resolved on proceeding with his "great and magnificent work." The Hungarian Diet is to be forthwith dieeolved— the Comitata are to be dispersed—and taxes which the nation bas never voted are to be wrung from them by a reta kes soldiery. This is the glorious enterprise to which Eng lishnieu are bidden by Mr. Roebuck to wish the Emperor Godspeed. Does he play epee their presumed ignorance, or is be only parading his own! He spoke, be it re , membered, iu the presence of the Archduke, the heir appa rent to the throne—and he spoke in the name of English men—" all well-conducted end well-thinking Englishmen." Something should be done to counteract this man's egregious and mischievous self-conceit. Some public demonstration should be made to prove that Mr. Roebuck is not the creel* he would pass himself off for before imperial per menages. He has been pardoned not a little because he was esteemed honest. HIS recent course suggests doubts whether his vanity may not have overborne his honesty. The people of England cannot afford to be repreaeuted in so grave a mutter, and before such an audience, by a man who utterly mutates them, and ludicrously mieconceivee his own pota tion. shettield should speak once more—but this time it should speak advisedly, directly, and finally. —Noncom formisr. The proceedings of the ant mediae of this department commenced at twelve o'clock, under the presidency of tee Right Has, the Arrolutsr-Gestaat. There was a large attendance during the day. Mims FRANC= Oosas reed an admirable paper on " The Preventive Mission at Bristol. founded by Miss Stephens." Mr. A. 0. CHARLES read a paper on "The Reformatory Legislation of the Seuioo." Sheriff WATSON read a paper on "the Treatment of Juvenile Offenders." He was greatly in favour of short terms of imprisonment, especially for children., Miss MARY CARPS:47ER read a paper on " Voluntary Effort, and its true relations to Institutions aided or sup ported by Government." She strongly advocated the em ployment of voluntary effort on behalf of institutions so supported. She had never found herself shackled in the slightest degree by government aid. In conclusion she passed a high tribute to the Irish convict system, and expressed a hope that Captain Crofton ought be induced to remain at its head. Mr. J. R. Fowtrn read a paper on " Home Influence on the Children of the Dangerous Clam," in its relation to the prevention of crime. The sub-section of this department was held in the Solicitors' Building, under the presidency of the Rev. J. Hunter Moneban, and subsequently of Judge Berwick, foe the purpose of hearing an Wdress from the Rev. William Caine, of Manchester, on "the Traffic in Intoxicating Drioke on the Lord's-d ay," and dimming the papers which had been read as the previous day on the subject of tem perance. There was a numerous attendance. The Rev. WILLIAM CAINZ advocated the procuring, if not the enactment of the permissive bill to close the liquor traffic altogether, at Lest the passing of an act to suspend it from Saturday night to Monday morning, as being the period when the working-classes were most peculiarly ex- posed to the temptation placed in their way by the myrieds of drinlcing.houses opened for their destruction. Im portant, he said, as was the observance of the Lord's day in its general aspect, he would Lave it to others to brag that subject before them. There was one breach of it which, he ventured to say. was attended with more evil effects than any other violation of it possibly could be. The law of England forbade the sale of every description of article on the Lord's-day, with one estop- Jim. It permitted intoxicating drinks to be sold, save LAMBITH•BRIDON COMPANY. Yesterday the the usual hours of morning and afternoon service, so first general meeting of the _proprietors was held at the that a man might dnuk when he could not get bleed Westminster Palace Hotel ; Viscount Torrington in the or butcher's meat. The rev. gentleman went on to detail chair. The report, which has already been published, the grievous effect of the unprobibited sale of iutoxi having been taken as read, the chairman, is moving its eating driuks. adoption, said the paucity of its bridges, as compered with The views of the writer were ably supported, and the its population, and as compared with those of Paris, which general good to be derived from total abstinence warmly was so well bridged, had long been a reproach to the City of advorar.4 by Mr. Rapes, Rev. Mr. Stenthsll, Dr. M'Cowen, London, and the construction of a new bridge over the Mr. James Haughton, Mr. J. C. Street and others. Thames at Lambeth was as obvious public improvement. The section, after an animated discussion, adjourned. The bridge would he of the greatest advantage to the die- FOURTH DEPARTMENT—PUBLIC HEALTH. tricte both of Belgravia and Lambeth, and as it would span the narrowest part of the river, the expense of its construe- Lord TALIDOT DE MA tics would not exceed 40,000 f., and returo, at the lowest LAIIIDI, se president of this depart ment, delivered an address. calculation, between 5 and 6 per cent., even on the lowest ouanarerret rate of toll, which, in the opinion of the directors, would Dr. MILROT read a paper containing the general comets he the most beneficial both to the company and forthe public. dons and recommendations of the elaborate report pre- Messrs. Woodhouse and Richardson having been re-elected pared by the committee, which was appointed at Liverpool directors, thanks were given to the noble chairman, and the three years ago. It has bees ordered by the Houma of meeting senarated. Commons to be printed. Important modifications are ear Tux Moues.—On the Blair6ndy Moors, on the meted in the existing system, which is universally acknow 16th, Mr. Henry Callwell had 48 brace grouse, Mr. W. lodged to have failed in its professed object of protecting': Callwell 13 brace, and Mr. Newell 13 brace. From these the public health against Ilse importation of dangerous quarters we learn that disease, though not to any serious diseases from abroad, while it occasions many vexatious ob. ' extent, prevails both among old and young birds. Other. @traction, to commerce and free international intercourse. wise, they Sr. generally in good condition ; and the remark The defective sanitary state of porta, and of merchant mole on a former occasion, that on low grounds there is an shipping, and also of the crews, among whom there is average stock, while on high grounds it is next to a much more sickness and mortality than is generally sap failure, still applies. On the Ballindalloch Moore, oa per, en Feinted out in the report Four parliamentary 13th, two guns hogged 374 brew grease, 2 snipes, papers ban resulted from the la of this committee of and a hare. On the 15th, two guns killed 54 bnies grouse, the amociation, now brought to a close. 2 snipes, a plover, and a hare. Ou the 17th, One min killed Dr. Laitassrrza reed a paper by Mr. Edwin Chadwick, 10 brace grouse in about two hours and a half. There was "Oa the Application of Sanitary Science to Public Works nothing dose on the other three days of last week. The •el Irrifgatiee. excessive wet. weather has been very unfavourable. me Mr. F. MIEVILLIE, city engineer, read a paper "On the party at Aberlour House have had fair sport when the Sewage of Dublin." weather permitted. One gentleman in the course of a few A discussion ensued, in the coarse of which it was stated hours hugged from 7 to 10 brace. Captain Turner, on a that the chief difficulty with respect to the maples of a small piece of moor belonging to the hotel. eharlestown, city like Dublin was what should be does with the drainage is the course of two or three hours begged 5 brace. —Banff from it. shire Joerno.'. i Mr. ll`Dornatt read a paper by Mr. Griffin "On the (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRO- Poor-Law Medical Relief," sod advocated a better scale of remuneration for Poor-kw medical °dime, es be mid the result of underpaying them WIG to make an the yang nen who could join the army and nary do so, by which the worst class of medical °Sm., were left to foal the dates under the Poor-law relief system. The department then adjourned. FIFTH DEPARTMENT—SOCIAL ECONOMY. In the absence of Judge Lonafield, the president, tie chair was taken at the opening of this 'entices at Ma.* o'clock. Miss ILtitir C•murreit read a paper, "What Mall we do with our pauper children r She proposed that no child under sixteen years of age should be in soy workhouse ; that the management of all pauper children should be in the hands of s school committee, to be annually shown by the ratepayers ; all those schools to be certified as it by the Secretary of State, and to be yearly inspected by his au thority, the guardians to pay Is. • week for the tosiate mance and instruction of each child ; all out-door pauper children to be provided by the guardians with good Untrue time, either ie an industrial day school or elsewhere, and theie regular attendance at the schools to be a condi tion of their receiving relief. Mrs. Arxrecom read by Mrs. Woodl oek self oe "The Irish in a " The paper and her a system of outdoor relief to nurse infant pauper= out of the workhouse, to keep the children at industrial schools, a Mid classification of the inmates in mirk. homes, a high order of female superiateudence, and the orenimtion in visiting societies. tr. M. S. 013H•L'Olillieln, JILL., read a paper " Ou the Beating of Pauper Children eat d Worklieuess, and the 11:necessary for their Protection." . T. O'll•ture nada paper en " Irish Pace Law Reform," which was me Mrs. P. P. Conga read • paper on "The Sick in Week booms." Mr. WetriliT read a paper on "Bub-letting in the Tailoring Business." He oosned the system, and ad vocated the advantage of having all the work done on the premise* where the order is given. Mr. G. F. SHAW read • paper on "The Irish labourees in Liverpool." The subsection met in Judge Hargresve's court at 12 o'clock. Mr. Hianconi read an interesting paper on the develop- ment of ear travelling in Ireland. A LADIES' SANITARY ASSOCIATION FOR DUBLLN. A meeting of the lady members of the Social Science Congress wu held on Tuesday, in Judge Dobbs' Court, for the purpose of taking steps towards the establishment of a Ladles' Sanitary Amociation in Dublin. The chair was occupied by Lord TALBOT Di MALAN:LDP. Dr. LA/11MM said that Nos. Piano and himself repre sented the Sanitary Association of Loudon. fie explained the nature of the operations of that society, which had for its object the diffusion of sanitary knowledge, by mesas of tracts, sanitary mismone, and also by lectures. It was pro posed that all denominations should unite for the purpose, and that means should be adopted for conveying such icifor matiou amongst the poor of the city. The knowledge of sanitary subjects, and the lawn of health, were most im portant for all classes—upper, middle, end lower. The speaker went into a detail of the way in which these laws could be made available. A knowledge of them, he mid, was absolutely necessary in matters of dress, cookery, sad various other domestic arrangements. Mattoaner FIZON followed, and read a paper expla natory of the objects of the proposed society. She Foisted out how indispensable a knowledge of this subject was for the mothers of families, And urged the necessity of paying greater attention to the education of ladies in this respect than had heretofore been done. Yin TwunNo also addressed the meeting, advocating the establishment of such an asseeistioo. She proposed the following resolution :—" That this roasting have heard the report of the Ladies' Sanitary Association, sod think it is desirable to establish a launch of the society in Dublin." Mrs BALL seconded t►e resolution. Lord TALBOT DI IIALABLDI mid there were some difficul ties is the way, bet he belie►ed they would be orereome if these who undertook the subject were more careful to keep their prooeedinu sped from mastorien isthmuses. Some discussion ensued upon this point, in the course of which The Rev. Dr. KIRKPATRICK expremecl an opinion that it would be better to leave a matter of this sort to the separate denominations. The Ker. Hamlin DTCIENBON said that from the ex. perieocie they had already is the matter, there would be no dillicultLio carrying tt out. Lord TALBOT DE MALAETDE laid he would add the name of Lady Charlemeat and Lady Talbot de Ma'abide to the committee, if it was composed—one half protestant& and the other half Roman catholic/. _ . _ _ The resolution was put and serried unanimonaly, and a committee of ladies was appointed to carry it out. The meeting then separated. LOAD PALMERSTON'S GOVERNORSHIP OF THE OiNQva PORTS. The magistracy and corporation of Dover, together with representatives from the five ports, the two ancient towns (Winchelaea and Rye), nod their outlying members, will assemble at Dover Castle, at noon on the 28th, for the purpose of receiving their new chief, Lord Palmerston. A procession will there be formed, in which the various volunteer corps of the porta are expected to take part, and by which the new Lord Warden will be escorted to the Drop Redoubt, on the western height, where a court, of shipway will be constituted, after the ancient manner, by the suitors who attend in obedience to his lordship's mandate. There the Premier will be regu larly inducted, taking the usual engagement. on the &Tsp. tance of his high office. A banquet will afterwards be given to his lordship at Dover, which, as the Town-hall will sot afford adequate accommodation, is to take place hi • tent to be erected for the occasion. Tkii7l.li7i7/3 - I, 4 4fte;, M.P. for s.u.kik, is to twelve the appointment of deputy warden and governor of the Cinque Porte. Lord Palmerston, Lady Palmerston, and the Hon. Mr. Cowper are staying at Widmer Castle. The Premier's arrival was celebrated in the neighbourhood by a disilay of fire works. The new Lord Warden is to visit Margate is a few days to inspect the volunteer rifles and artillery belonging to the town. Feeling that it would be inconvenient for men to muster from distant places, his lordship bas written to say, " I should be clonally gratified by being allowed to inspect each corps at it. own head-quarten, which, by previous arrangement, I could easily do." THE POSZOPPICE EMPLOYES AND TIE WAGES QUESTION. A iniblits meeting of the letter-eartiera and other employes of the fast-ollos wee held le4 evening at the Cowper-street school-ruom, eity-road, to take into conside ration the new scale of wages just Issued by the Poet-office authorities. Mr. 'Fitter, in the absence of Mr. Richmond from Made, was called to the chair, rod said he was glad to see so nu. merous a meeting, as evincing the great interest felt in the movement by the eniploya of the Yost-office. After all the meetings they had held they were nut in a much better position than when they began their agitation. Mr. HrNain moved the first resolution, to the effect that the meeting was of opinion that the scale of wages issued on the 17th inst. falls far abort of the requiremeuts of the men, more especially the letter-carriers, and feels .osured that such a trifling concession re Dot eaku lated to allay the discontent existing throughout the whole service. lie complained of the delusion that bad been prac tised in the issue of the new scale of wage.. Thum letter carriers who had been from three to aateen years in the service received no rise at all, whsle one man, who bad been foity•two years in the service, only received a rise of is. per week, being raised from 21.. to 28e. per week. Mr. Roseman seconded the motion, and Messrs. Ellwood, Bellet, and others having addressed the meeting, the motion was carried amidst loud cheenng. Mr. ALLEN sieved the second revolution, declaring the intention of the meeting to use all endeavours to secure that fur which they have been so long struggling, namely, a parliamentary inquiry. Mr. Withas seconded the resolution, and said that by the new scale, although he had been ten years in the 'ser vice, he would have to wait the deaths of 110 men before he could obtain a rise of Is. per week. Dears. Carter, Thomas, and several other carriers and sorters, addressed the meeting, strongly denouucingfthe new scale ; and the resolution was agreed to. A vote of conadeace was afterwards passed to the com mittee ; and the meeting concluded with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman. About 700 employes were present at the meeting. CHANINCI-06086-BILIDOE COMPANY. The half yearly meeting of proprietors was held yestenlay et the office iu illiars-street, Strand, Mr. Coles Chi" in the chair. The secretary read the report, which stated that the receipts for the past half-year had been 3,82. Y. 10,1, being nearly 600/. in excess of the receipts of the corm 'pending half-year ; while the gross payments during the same period, exclusive of the y ebreary dividend but in cluding en outstanding account of the engineer of 4021. 10a. was 2,_12/ . 15e. 6d. The directors, therefore, recommended a dividend of 10e. per shore, free of income tax, payable on the 26th inst. This would amount to U. Ile. per cent. per annum on the present balance of shares, and a propor tionate dividend ou the eighth shame. The chairman bay ing moved the adoption of the report it was agreed to. A dividend was then declared in accordion, with the report. Messrs. Covy, Fen, and Jones were re-elected directors, and kr. Wilily as auditor. MOTION OP SOCIAL SCIENCE. SIXTH DAY. The several departments of this valuable AMU alike amembled on Tuesday at &valve o'clock, in the different courts appropriated to them (after the delivery of Lord Talbot de Ma address, as president of the de partment of Public Health, in the Solicitors'-room, Four Courts), sad proceeded to the despatch of business. FIRST DEPARTMENT.--JURISPRUDENCF. This department, in order to facilitate buskins, was divided into two sections, one of which set in Judge Her peave's Court, and the other in the Court of Chancery, presided ever by the Right Hon. Joann Nano. There were present on the bench in the Court of Chancery the Lord Justice of Appeal, Judge Hayes, Mr. Whiimide, N.P., and Dr. Ratcliffe. W. Naas J. 0141 . 1AUGHSEHNT read a paper "On the of the Marries Laws required so as to imam • Marriages is Ireland." E'' ' . l :l l . e r ti fem ta iria (barrister) read • paper "On the =aadmitting the evidence of accused persons on tr of al." He strongly urged that it would be disadven =to Use accused partite if they were allowed to give on their own behalf. Yr. Wtrnaeroe wu of opinion that it would be • pert lens imievation to establish a law which allowed prisoner, tie be emedasil on their owe behalf. It never had been the law of logland, and them should be great caution exer cised before • change was made in this respect. It was may to dienipbat wet esby to recover the original poultice. MlM't DELIUS= OlMOidiftid that the Irma& made of interrogating prisonen on their trial afforded them grist Q.C., as the Crown Prosecutor for the city sod county of Dublin, said that . be was, before lie ea tared on his duties, opposed to accused parties to be examined, he was now of opinion it would be a beneficial change in the law. He was also of opinion that the evidence of a wife should be adminible in criminal cases. After some further discussion the president concluded it by strenuously advocating the proposed change. Mr. J. C. Sarni, a Scotch lawyer, read a paper in de fence of the irregular marriage law of Scotland. Dr. WADI/Man then read a paper on " The Law of Marriage end Divorce as at present existing in England, and Scotland." Having described the different modes of contracting marriage in the three countries, and also the modes of obtaining divorces, he suggested that the marriage laws of Wend, Ireland, and Scotland should be assimi lated, the law of llagland being taken as the standard; more care being taken for the due publication of the banns, and in the granting of boeines, so as to prevent hasty and improvident marriages. Mr. WILLIAM O'CoNNOR MORRIA (barrister) read a paper CM the marriage law of the empire. Load BIOLMHAM said that the principal defect in the mar tier law of Scotland was the want of deliberation, and also the want of sufficient publicity. He had introduced a measure into the House of Lords requiring certain residence in the case of border marriages, but the session had too far advanced, and although it was approved of by the Scotch judges and the Scotch bar in general, it was postponed for another yaw, and the consequence was that this approval was afterwards refined. The subject had never been re vived since, but he hoped that the entire law would soon be brought under consideration and greatly improved. Mr. WHITIBIDE detailed his experience of the working of the marriage law of Scotland. It wwasu,, in his opinion, in a most unsatisfactory stets, but if Scotobmen were satis fied with it they should not interfere. The laws of each particular country should be made to suit its condition, and although the marriage law of England seemed to meet general approbation, there might be some difficulty in in troducing it into Ireland. As, however, at that late hour the discussion on this important subject would not be fully entered into, be would refraiu from further observations until a full expression of opinion had been elicited. The department then adjourned. JURISPItrDniCe..—ISICTION I. • - - • -- - Thu section met in Judge ve s court ; Master FlrLGlßßON_preinded. Mr. J. W HILLAIN reed a paper on Jurisprudence sad Amendment of thaLaw. Some discorion having taken place on the subject, Mr. J. C. Warne read a paper on the appointment of • public trustee. After stating the danger to which trustees are at present exposed, he suggested that there should be • trustee appointed in the Court of Chancery, in the ftnie meaner, and with the same authority as the amigos* in the Bankruptcy Court. Mr. °WON read a paper on the Defects in the Law of Charities in Ireland. _ _ _ Mr. J. H. tarren read • paper on the Practice of Coevey seeing among the native !rink before the introduction of English law, after which the section adjourned. SECOND DEPARTMENT- EDUCATION. Sir J. 8. Lamina, President of the Department, opened the proceedings shortly after eleven o'clock. Mr. JA)11/4 HICYWOOD, F.ELS., read a paper on " The Recommendation of the Royal Conitnisaiouere on Popular Education, respecting primary instruction and the better application of Falueational Charities." A discussion followed, in which the 11ev. A. D'Orsey, Dr. Willock, Mr. Greer, It. P., Rev. Mr. Stephonami, Rev. Mr. Fraser lllr. lairs", aid Dam Graves took part. The Very Rey. Dean GRAVES read a paper "On the question whether the System of Competitive Examination gives an undue advantage to persona of an inferior physical development." THIRD DEPA RIII ENT-147ND REFORMATION. AND