The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-17 00:00:00

7l' c../7";: C~ ~ N s PAPER 4,4 • ij 01,043 rt4%.;' d // A• •,:r. No. 4,685.] . ‘•tLCUIT.%, M NADRAB.—TIik, ansallsay sessmailp SWIM 01, TIIL h.gss passer, T. TRUSLIIIILL. Comas. post., Larlus,, Willows ea Ur n. %I flannallallin a and havllats the I .kt..har. T Witt es • I wit. mis. Ms Ilasat reatte•l. has , ..sos4s4ssa S.* paseimpis. sal can, an ...ri 1.• ....tissue. envy ska welts. 6, 1 Übe f. ll ".ing %lb.) 4cAlll vesseb: TorT NY ;Pk. IL Wright the Via Wesioni nu w. w, _ _ .. ..I iiii iii. 0 . . ieii - seeeese 151 I . ?SO Ni . 11. ranter U . . ,as i t W. kw 1 , .4 pram., .mhadi ae net mead Shoe at linaelre , . 4,4 t.. Swan. GIUNDLAY Ca, Sa. rolls. . , A w Items. AMID li =ma llod ok, tab, .. .trt.t.. EY.. ee at the Wham et the tag lolls ma : ow Ventrally Umlaut) h. mo lft=gasta‘ Lam, BALL MONTHLY AUSTRAL AUSTRALIAN CU LOSIOUN r lITDMIT. • I d Llesd's Ards redid , 141 r•• y, en toes I • rad *seemed Itt. weN.lus•en logs ese . •I•per ••• forme Ix dellyery ••( • - e4•• to tn.. el.nt •..r ti noll Isedes Ye Ow Lowden busks I. bp,r, ...us ..••••Idlne I. salves ra ISINININ So AINILSI nI NSA htlfteeTElt. A 1 lenplUs. --- lillt.ett nuleter thst Rae Isrentif balk clime r bee the greatest part .u.. etipw.l, and will ho lennethate .le4eatelt I t i trlt; hove 1•4 to 11)11elt k.E Jere. t. -II TISIDP.N U. A I teem ,tare. sposhd ingreetp. SAWN= entll the titta %inns'. dial.-m. povetootosly .01 ooto lo.th This &mem et n.yperk..' H "ne oof the co I bole** ots the treas. Ilea tell and noble 1...1 , . vadat. la.he• ..1141/14, Lath MOIL t.. And M r elem., teueeeptre cannot hr tame.. d Passage stet upsenk. Lle ININ In Qt'LI:!OILANI/ r seep meet with the Queensland tr , erntinent. Yr** •.4 Len.L Pawky rosy, la, and operant.. l'ttket for .101‘11A. AI. I.Gek WIWI register. 1.000 hurthrn. This 113.... l thrsvArth.d .111•10. r ha. a 1111.11 .1.111 /..rnting 3 pry, 1..0 krt. 11. r • 11..03 3.1 hetsecli ilra k at.,•mtu.otla rll river. og Num. ahrera are ensurpenee.l, and la•ing the , st .1 Sta.( .bill ever pest to the colony, often th.. I. 4 . u orr t.. p..eno ra fled elippees. ghee Wed neut., under ...viers. regulation... to the areeest of KM. Oren to all • fo3lu their "Ira peerepre by thie eblp.—AN ?tether tarot. .C1“1. 11 applying to H. JOIWAX. Itorc. reprrseutatlve 4.1% t4.lroul Gorerasierst : So 'Mere BAINL'i and Co Attests foe the Neck Sin Use ; amid to T. IL t 1 and lelrehallatreet. if Y. , •4:8. MONEY WICIRAII and SONS' (of lI illarkwaltraut Loodoo) LINE of PACK rr SHIPS to .1R ‘I ! t.— tor II T.LINII/lINIC, Poet rhimr, Direct to leans TI E.litY, of August. “illinu at Ilyinouthl, .pers.ll.l clipper ship Litt) tous muster, ELT NELL Clurososlet 1)Ing In the Kest India . a. Ildsship lona' moo of Maim *ram and Rope 1116.14 11.. of pas kets, utiki sow*" the !Suffolk, Siam!. : True 51it..,.. Norfolk, Ltneoluslarr. sad other fast, ht. . .lopu built sot iiti...lexprrssly for the . .INT trade to hostraliu lirrarroesnio•lations for all caws ausurissoted. awl Jaw 1g carry au experienced —lor rrelplit or pas.ape apply t. 51' I.Sa /D. ALMS''', nuip.AN. enk Xl.Aere. S..ney B itpitan and goat, 1/4 t ,atalislhetrest.—Psawnpers by this linr of 'warts an WM -1 bun raddingkie b, Plymouth first-eLtw tea Sasamlidais s eel ...sadder toe thinl-class Ursa RITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL HAIL ITIA X all I Ps, between LI VS:M.Om end Lim ..111 Meet, sad between LIVILIIPIJOL and Norm, the 40 ship gm* awn,: st HALIFAX. The tdilowing or ellsor seen In op/4MM to sell from Liverpool, calling at Cork to are Ur mails: 11.1111.4. bor PORTIA. saturday, Atuntd It WSW I. 1.. r NEN Y./Itti. Saturday. Sexual SI. Taltlas pamtnzr• - • and goOmhi for Nam iu. to be trnwterrnd ~! \•• tort. on 1....,rd Ow It NI :SS. Karnak. t ko IP& f., Ito pa 111%. saluntay. september 7. I EX , " t. for N i:ti 1010:. Saturday. september 14. twsze uestry, inelluilust steward's tee and provisions, bet .ut aline or liquors:—To Halifax awl ttntb,n, chief mists, weed cilia. xle. To New York. chief cable, tnl . second ... Am height to Halifax, Boston, and New York, /agar 7.. and I ter swat. pristage—Apply to .1 B. lewd, ss. Old lainks . D Cunt.. Havre, and It Plena de la ferY: G. and J. Hunts, Euchanan•street. Cilrenon : C. Mosa i vr i lseenstown . or D. and C. Merlyn., I. gamisei" i. T STEAM COMMUNICATION to ERR TORE Direct.—The LIVERPOHL. NNW TORE, and ILADELPIIILI STU It .HIP OOMPAN 1' inland iimpatching hillpessared inn. : 1 / 4 r4. ntaansehlps, calms al grasanatown eashart panosegri, and despatches, a. follow.: KILEKILT Ir RH 4 LIVERPOOL YOR NEW TORE. GLOOM. Welovvday , Assert 21. PITY OY HMI I 11. HO , . Wednesday. August 2 9 . EANUARINI, Wednesday. Ileptenther 4. AM every succeeding Wednesday. 'VIM PIMP. 15. 17. and 21 guineas. according to the worn .tatlea. ragweed . s guineas , including all provisions vissi. learatesn Car& and the Western States hnotc,l Weigh a• wary advantageous if:ma—Fur fur th er particulars is WILLIAM INMAN. 21., Water-Amt. Liverpool : or to Lt sad MACEY. 111, EWE WIRIAIa-Mr..M. CU). ef ., I u LLIPPS, th. GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS P . 4' vs: t EITMDAINI and the MUM the BATAVIM tlyttry Itedg miniiii% A 11 o'clock, tram the Britian end kninstini. rinan-il inn and 17. Id.; Mm lieVirt c 34 red St in Id. The 1017310011111, envy Tandy r . V atai nn et =T i m v L Ind Itvaing. Minot In, st•lnr• Om Ihnelptints. il / -t; ltl - 7Z Ilk. Mum titbits liTni 101111111131107 aro GUSTAF WASA. Iklsrdsl *GS. .As G. *so Gensiserws. Tana. SS 74. d in so SA he poem Ga. web as Cbsioists m' 01116. oftin% W dir /110=Ts. GLANS. God PIULLIIII6 S. Waft le THE COMMERCIAL UNION FIRE I Nat RANCE COMPANY. Imam/ postsialstly. and Wooded to be laeorporated muter la W slaiuts 7 sad S Viet., cap. 110 ARNIASSI. Is 60.000 shares of d5O each, of which It Is Isiimided to call up only g 5 per share. h Laker, deposit. LI per slurs as application, sad LI upon alloteast. r1114•163...M. ••••1•.{1/11106 Nltl WV ?EP. A. Y.O Peak Ittoteors, Co.). (hnlrtnan. Mk %IV TauWLlt. L.l Lamm'. Depity•Cnatrouto. I.ronith Colman, Y.aq, J. sod J. Cirri . I alas Curling Kul. 'hark* COMM tend 01 0 Lab Iva, E... Italltday. rum. oul Oft) lan GYM Cr, tate of %elemak E.% N 1 7=4 11111 411.Var =). vetMd IlAamay Nay •ianiael Hamm lad hotIP Li ter, Soy U. Whew and 0110 Vtoanttt otUattna Horns. Bag, Mama art Notats). Banton.. Loy tionlonne Ond On* Am, towl ea.n llsot teltantl). Noll Maw toy Thomesol "la ibiank w.alma. Wad Oa+. assapiag i c, 24 sal Itag. %%Adm. oalJailloa awl Oa). lam Imo 11 14 1 i t'Sta. am inn'. 14111 la* Ca , ...rob Calomel. 04 Aft Ned Underlined'. +to Solurt Thoottou. At J. IL Thomson art Cot Me imp lieu& leas Jour awl Co.; NM power to add to their asinhey itnoltas —The Loottnu sod County Bonk. Ittlrtlosyy—Metor. %/Arica. Thema. root If ollarax, Itiootruulaao. MOM K &panel% 111. Ilseprldieatreel Xissas. Menial! ash 4 *idiom LkomproL Ustesoran Ittkgs Onoripmairstrest. Z.C. • ..•••• tie 011Mittwe non-loon Wren an ether ooperlool Is pies MUSS. hod et sloe linosterlonw, es the Irk r A. MIL nooeit • ith the eerron nre larawase Moo Inn to lbw re eslimitams4 et role operhy looser./ rare sot carat Mo e wird rpm the nehllehreed of ma Were irtioUroonnel lo• bon dowdy ebbion tor the varier Waft renesened r tar ...tees sad • Involead Ikon lo her kern her twang emorwert herr sad Won 11 , 111 nor rinenti ormslee soorod=tee mere tar Heron • hon. noon et p•Stsble no at as Compows ell be lie alleillibmist 15 of sibs. as row& bee inrebas ak wardisms, sad use Ilboal anompemb Was No eluinhis non ilemiss eM web. pada A eon Odoe nil be ointeol ern, whim 11•11/ oloooreer ire. don warositly reierre r nesurego • onseral bMt at le- k bleorki 6, rearm apr .rep of poles Dr periodical bine_ entripil Interont. Offspoo owhorfoloo w lonnomo, et booms old Oro* *ore' of reneolib imam this oils d beeineo Wing Ie Pftia Imp row of pen be W seas. rie Cionporp trill be Oak* In Is opertion,. penineee a• re principle on elarb the Ore bp, hem hoppeenton. hedgers' Itself to every dose of hoiree... • Plithaike of Illndkni 'WSW, sill be extended to all inso les, libeled with the Conipany, by the intosuretion of the V ism trattles the sawmill of each eluareholder's respon rbldt .__P•eer 10 be t•ken In the deed of setthinent with the cow ••• d • heetleg d slum hob Icr. to extes4 the operations 44 b lel=o life and marine business. should It hereafter he his to de w i t,,V_ltherkd to eal op L.S per share on . ly, of which a &roil `l,4 6 l 7=e i l s. spplleatios. pelt, at W alas .Molina t l itibtroo, km' of for shares rosy be ob. 1%607 _._ GI ZA 11 11Pmerr Sub. 111. Throrsorion-Otrest, lk. Rea fad Liverprol, the beekan of ih r , ol . l s* r el sollobliso ; seat the temporary atm et h 'ars* • dumb et al epos orb &ore opplion f er mart hump s bembern preelenny to do mine*. oft la : Ildo PM be Mail 11 no 'Mamie Is mobs Tall et PAN 011•8 1110111 WORE 00 0IPANT OLD R. PANCEIIII2DAD. LW. tttb seta e len, end hint 17v Slab 111116... hint imenis Ilsok. Tooinirs Palm, hasiOallir Ike bee >[ooir 41.1 Z1 tro a T e golt =num C22/11.001731 7112. -.YW GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY . Y.XI7I'IISIONIt to the NORTH. Aa EXCl'lltsiON TIM N at WW FARES will leave Padding. low Me 45 a an, and Re sling at 10.50 am. on IioNDA Y. August returning no Wednentay, August 51st:—Poe OXPUBLI Yams W. en and 41. Banbury se and as . Leamington and Warwick los ed. an. ea straitord .e.-Aron and Itinninakain sad 7.. . West bronavrnh. Wedneshary. and Bilden Ita ad. and 7a lid . Wolverhampton IM and as. . Wellington sod nnrawasicy 17 8 , en d 1.,. iiviventry. Llaninillen•reail. Wren. Wen and Chester Is. ed. and 11. . Birkenhead, Liverpool, Warrington. awl Mitnehevner dl.. and 12s. ad.) An it'tcrliatioN TRAIN. ALL,OWINO a LONGER l'ititioD, will also lease Paddington at a.m., and Bamlina at 10.50 am. ea Monday. Auguat 1911 n returning ea the 7th or Ilth liotemler. -For /IXNrRD lie, sal Ss. Haulowy lit. sad Oa. Id laniaalnigtou awl Warelck k ltiL and is. . Stratford 4...- Avon sod itimmiegbeat _+7o. and V, : Wed Breamdek. Wed oniony. mad Rieman Tle IA and lea,: Welverbamptow tts. as,l lea ; M and Shrewsbury 37a SI. nod lia.); wrian, Wradwia w road aid Chanter asad UM). Birkmalamt Mingle% W Nasebralwr 375. sad 17..' Ng fail sae OWL TGREAT NORTHERN LONDON 1. CEMETERY ai Cobol Hokb ICIP oats nt ground eon. worolod awl SO ame oneoworrated , Y OPYN for YUNI/LALS by RAILWAY or IrAl).._ ply trains (or the conmysma of funerals. In fifteen Wants„ tram tbe Ceasenery statism In the Vorkroad. K log a- Cram an Meadays, Wednesdays. and Fridays, at 12.43 'pada hobos any Day or Hoar. Fmaral• h road. from 10 a to c p ni. Yfwod for a Vault fee six Callas i7 7 0 Ditto for a Private Gram, ditto Fandly nrave. Third Clam No drupe for Ormond. Tariff of chews and tree railway tlakelk to visit 411111 Come tery, may be tlbtalurgll on application 14 Ne Company's Mecca, CU. M Hoiburo, W.t'. HENRY P. DIALIIIILL,, Manager. FURNISHED HOUSE, ST. ALBANS, HERTS, to be LET. bolo October till May, towtolollag Mr chow tors, two attics. breskiret. doting, anal dew houeekeeper'otown, hatter's pantry. two the usual dices. double comb-boom throooton Wile sad loose hot. weU @Sorted wales. sad good water. A leoLebtat 'tattoo walls a mile; 1 trolesiloity. eight ow& woe.—Aggsty to Mr. RU MULL. load meat sad Gomm 111. Album. WAUGH pectfully and SONS (Carpet Manotactu n r c l hes res attention to *dr superior of British and Foreign CAIITZTR, of designs le the probes( tastes stutolde for es try style of decoration. Silks and other Yobriac for consols sod furndure London Carpet Warehouse, 3 and ♦ Ooodgestreet. Totteohamnonraroad, W. EAST CHAIRS, corams, and BEDS. BROWN BROTHERS have some of the most templet* and easy kind know rink up in • mall apace for travelling. I mot adap ted nnen kw he.. nee, upon and tayslida. ate. tree. 3/11. DAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, la. 411. and IL ad. lb.. nue brills I war. Is. dd.; lansporsat war. IL 9d. ; war, IL ed. ; German war, le. 4d.: botanic wax. la. Id. patent spews, In. Id : composite, Std., 1044., and Ild. molding Ise rainier'. lamps, Dd.. moons; 94d.. midsize, 944 L ; din Td. ; monk* aid.. Celia od. IL at. per silos yellow soap, ale. 40L, 4,4 a. and tie. per IlElbL ; Beaded, 48L ; old brown Windsor, IL 9d. per packet amass brown Windsor. IL whits W ladscrAs. 441. ; loner, In. 4 4 : Teak 14 . 4 , 4 1 414 . —for ca at M. P. DAVIIIa sad SONS' old-establiassit wan. boss., U. al Martisesdaes. Cbarlaccrosa, London. W.C. (IOALt3 by &mew Steamer and Railway. — Vv Illearmy and Ihrmalead Coal Depote.—LL and Ors's ?MCI Mr Settee and Liable's Wallseed. tbe beet berme coal. Is Ma. direct trom the collieries by screw steamers. Hartlepool. beet small, 111. INLA N D—by RAILWAY: Alibates's, Pla and lb.: Clay Crom 115. and Ira Banuley, Ira . Hartley, 17a Id. par ten—net cash. Dellvmmd, screemed, to any part a Lasers. All orders to be tomer dad to LEA and Co., Wet Msos r North Leedom Railway Malaita, Ingabury, LIMO. a. or ILI. No agents employed. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and ilifg:DEN, for the information of the Public and their awiseroaa Patrons, beg to make the following announcement n th' VALI, E of UOLD, feeling persuaded that the into. e li tt r il dia ithe !Mr trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided Into 24 parts or carats., it follows that geld of 14 Caroni aim is IS earate..33 6 fie 9 carats.. 41 11 II worth „de 4 114 17 carats.. 3 0 1 3 carats .. 1$ 3{ per MOM IS estate . f 111 74 7 carets .. 1 4 0 13 carats.. 4 1 1 LS cants.. sll 1 Swale .. 1 1 It cocain (WNW 14 wings.. I 0 1111 /warms.. 017 $ standard) II IT 10} 13 curate.. 2 0 I 4 carats .. 014 le 11 carats.. 114 4 12 lamb— 1 1 le 3 arab .. 010 Ti ID mats.. 110 11 carats.. 111 1 f carats .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 111 carafe.. 113 el 1 carat ... 0 3 Of Manufactory, 14, HearlistMeinest. Oiralletlairdsa. ICC, Loudon. (=de of Chaim mei Jewellem for Us. each. N.B. Shia t closes at 1 in Ms and on Saturdays one o'clock. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MLLES) NNW 81.3111= AND AU (tiff STOCK for Ur World-tamed Awash ANGOLA ifs. MAW" lo sow replete and ready for 1 lbw Teemucee were originated I:V i ltion Irlmeneenteeddrenels73, BROOK-I&LET, NANOVNBASQUARN, owl whet fa sot connected with any period lm Wl= and &dm , doing In hie num lIIIMILEMI CD lath ILIUM/AZT. DIAL CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE T H S B ITIT." to an immense ♦ariety ol patterns and Sortares tar Waking, Mayo Travelling. or Malan% bane no to 700. neanuneuded to Tourists mad Bannrinands, and rbs ie r irtY 6lninad only of L ISOM sad SON, LIADY-XADI and IIIgSPOK tg I W L 9. SA TELL, SWUM MAMA BOUT7IAKIRB._and (ANIMAL 01 Carew 471111nOrieiaiW ildgate. raw Oalard-dnet, comer of Itaristrect Omar of TelAselmus.eaurt-rood and Eustoo-road. libilisid slil prriard. Iforlaqiire, x.a. as Minnie snr en;lcoosiorlins74 Of goods tor all clues and all won In the mensal obey' _I bra:ulna ot oar Mims. G UN &—To EWORTSMEN.—The present ride offers itaelf.--Go to WHISTLILIWIL IL 13tretVai ty to Golden-cross Hotel; look through Ms stock of MOO NAND BRUCK end MUZZLZ-LOADING HUSS. 41:10LI end SOUJELLBAIIKYLLYDIILIN of every mot and description. olio HIVOLVEILY. by ell the be London minim with every simeripelon of ammunition. dtc.— st WHISTLIIIL IL Woad. W.C.—X.IL L W. will take anything in aschengo. QPICTACLLS, no yea by HLRRIS and h., lON, will a ed the sight. Better cannot he meta Reel, what or pebbles. lia : steel. with Is. to lea Owld awl Biar h Spa:tacks sad iipt-Gllsieses y eses , mama. at weetalke tow WOOL Harries Prospect Ghee. lee N. fine. 11108. liu2lM sod Sort, Opelohisa to the Repel 1•011, upped% the *UM Museum Oates, Losdaa. lietshlishml lilt thietlest —No travellers employed. WARM WEATHER.—RIMMEL'S TOILET YINIMaIt will be tuned a perfect luxury, used for the MGM or Mak ar se a reviviag meet. A s pec prepared an- Milematable sari to be and In Marmara Patent Vaporizer for triffilies. (he h. Lethey rapust —ltl Ma, perfumer Nab Qum. a% Iliemad. sod Corshill. SOUND sad WHITE TEETH are indispenvible Si penosel attraction, and to baby aae loomity by Übe amalsalion cd kat aZOWLAd rperedde ODOM, or Pearl erre if aboteest and mod vedreebe • et dr edersl Israel It extirpates tererese Si the Welk ere ammo a pftri.liko abate , nina Is Pe unman Perm: eider Pe ferr proper of deep el the Meek ere Sera • Maltby action of tbe rum TM break des bus Ps ambibelose awl Sistafeetlag yrlWes of Pe Oireir Were a pelt' ere feepssee Indy ptlelitl to Its ="siMrs St par bee-Carr es.—Tbe wade " Yaw asebe." re., en es Pe lebel. ad A. "A.IwIW are dees, Veleerpras." MI dr prerrseee Maw MI by Per. ere by Parra era perfumes CIAPTAIN JZRZMIE'S celebrated EZDATIVZ Orephaste. S„J and AntlessmeibA kw LAMITIIMIL Chelan. lever, Me m= Ate Ire= LPOTHITART.OILIENAL DIL JACKSON. Caleattn. =rent/ft Ise Weft valuable one. I have It stab the IMO levenrebt. malt& It lee= wee el the trenblseme awls be prod= eplen wheel Its apnea pease my to a eeetairey may by SAVORY sad ISOOkE. let, NNW I C L ID-ST P" M i 20, Chapeletreek sad TM Ragentenreet, London . N.M. A novel and fteerbiet testers ter Eletingulablng the Cilltrees Selltesse end worthier preyeastlees eonstits In ere s et PATIK? SUITT WTI LF.B. Ivlth a contrivance for ebeekleg Wog idestally tak the Sew, sad preventlee se overdose et the neatly, imeen. The WINS of • • 8A VoST red IMORI ' ase also op the govern, rut dup, plead over lb sick of wit beetle. 4:RD'S Mt' FLUID MAGNIBLi JJ Ira . ) Iwee dairies awsweyal a rsem ial =seleallp am, dosed by the walled pesesseim law hale. as the bed reseedy far acidly et th a rZeleZ heedeebe, oak and ladtristans, and .a a and ape. rine it dellsele ONNUMMOIS. more anwelallY lot ladles and elledree. Osagslowl Mat the Aeldulatea Lemon Syrup, It terra. aaftt.alY dreeelet, la edict' Ile 'periwig quail. lies see mil lessessed. bea essouns, and le hat &Wawa, the sea r 7st tide and clewing nosey les Dieu rid heneedlal—liewebstered with the Wart Musa Nes be and parlay) by DENNIFUJID Oa. M. New leeslelreet. Lamina . end bY all rallPaalabba ebosisis ebrosebint the timpirs. DRICORD'a 188ENOE d LIFE 17 tairee assesed to the most airliseed Oar week& Ifs Dan lorposdbie. 11sees pernmat omallaties .—lhid V twass. with tit' hwitutillww. Its.. or focr awNMr Iler Sta. Swot anywhere. eat on receipt a retalthiate piel.elic• order.—Sole .p Sole ?luIT. 11. Marl. Almond at Stditionetti ANEVES PAILINU REMEDY. De. Korn MOM .tee lam MIS Lee= "lb*" WM =lte hi C al tie bin will be burl oar lram rid thee essekluls. lea= ett›entio. eloloom et lbe s ms• Um* epeets=. ••• El • pedlar el the ere kali wk ameedee owl Fr ye eitieeek ewes oppedlo, presole lies Dee stook yereene eeelm.—Sold . lembeet. end wet la Omsk 1110. sed la. M. Do awe to set ler Dr. Neer= W levee TM The .ado. are • wore emu /echoes, wish ' Mien Lembo% fo.Jeseeesetreet:' eaDeoni a Dele deo& ITu r 4 lay. 1$ au. 1 IPA, II LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1861. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High ilolbena—rds brilliant and favourite HALL.IIIOOM is 'IPEN IMLAY EVININO. Daring the recces the entire building bee been redecorated and man) Important addi tions and alterations effected condui.iye to the comfort of the raitora The celebrated BAN U , under the able erection of Mr. W. M. PACK Kit. will perform overtures and seloctloas front the latest operas and choicest dance mush:. New nelections from Use of Umtile, tier Freischutt, Robin Hood, Ifs Hello In Has. there La ilroardenne lac'ter performed in England, Nee Chant. pogo' Halop, dc.—Dopes open at hiltless 8. Admission, Is. PROMENADE CONCERTS, COVENT °ARMIN Planewn sup-ailTri;e."—Athenftum. RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAKE ISSTABLISIIIIINT. comer of Motccenb and Lowedee streets, Alberthate. Wedding Breskfeete. EMIL tee, tarnished complete. la town or coantry, with trims and ottesdanta. ALEXANDEIVB A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, eetabllehiptl MO. IS. Thabonwaireet. Ilayinsficet W. N—HENRY PROSSER, of 202, FlouUrE. t stra.t,lC EC., Barrelled Oyster Merchant and Men fish. monger. respseendy informs the public that ha has NO CON NEXION whatever with a house lost of Temple hoz now making use of his name. STEVKNS sod SON, Wine and Spirit Mar ekenta.—POlLßlON MINIS of superior quality.—Poirrg truss too wood, tra, sas. : superior. zoe, ;ins.: ditto superior old 45a, MU., 54a, Ma per dozen. SHERRIES, good, 27., Ma, ; rwf Ow, 4ita, 4,95., 54a per dozen. Manes, baosHas, Ida • n, Stes per doses. CHAMPAGNE, ads, Ma Yes: chokes brands, 74... ditto, In pint rOa. 244., /1/111., 124. per damns Moselle Schartstsez His. ditto. sparkling, OIL Om. Minas of *lbw desciptiusis equally ressonabl. Qasi delivered tree within lye indas. Terms, lush.-7c, lislingegatisaintet Within. THE GLADI3TONE CLARET, 121. per dozen quarts. 7s. ed. per down pinta a pore French wale flne St. Mallen Claret, lea. gnarls, 10s. od. pinta genuine Port and Sherry. 21. per dozen usually sold at Ws ; old crusted Port, from ans. to tas. ; sparkling Champagne, : ten years oil Irish sod Scotch Whiskey, 71s. per gallon; seven pears old, liii, old French Brandy, Irons les. to Ait par gallon . best London ea to Its per gallon. Terms milt —141.3116 F. MCCLW(, Sloameolireet. &W. OROPS.—The GARDENERS' CHRONICLE NJ NW AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE of THIS DAY, August 17, will ondain a foil Report of the State of the Crops through out the country. Order of any new.vendor. A single copy sent on receipt of six stamps. —irttli e for advertisements, 41, Wel lington•treet, Covent-garden, W.C. Post free, NM Stamm HINTS on NERVOUS sod GENERAL DEBILITY, lassitude, Lowness of Spirits, Lora of Memory, itc., arising from excesses. Sufferers from hereditary disease, iutbsaltleal residence, occupation, tropical climates, ur any other vitiating Influences, can obtain instructions se to the means by which complete cure and restoration can be relied on with infal• Utile certaluty.—Address. Dr. Dem:Ty, 53, Dona M., London. W DL CURTIS ON NiItVOUCS ONONJLAL DIBILITY, to. Jut published. prise is., post Oestrous the Author toe 111 damp, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the °AUBE inn CURE at PRINATUN.II DUCLINY in MAX, with pain directions foe parasol restoration to health a• d rigour, the result of twenty•lies years' succeseful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases, which tend to embitter end shorten life. Sty Dr. J. L Cyan& lb, Alhensarleetreet, Pleaplilly, London. Consnitatioss, 10 tills, and oto & " We feet no hesitation In sating there Is no member of moiety by whom the book will not be found useful—whether such —deo. pence hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or clergyman. Loudon : Mama. 110. Owedll : sod I. Atka. te, Wandeklan4l. were now so ably submitted to the department The Mate io this country unhappily ignored in its educational system the fact of the existence of a soul in a child. The speaker quotml statistics, which showed that ore the 14 May, 1 SQ. there were 16,517 juvenile paupers in Ireland, of which t 5 per eent. were Roman catholics. Yet, of the 90 teachers employed only 63, or 70 per cent., and of the school mistresses, say 71 per cent. were Roman catholics. Throughout the Munster counties they tonsil many many a stray protestant child who was taught by Raman catholic masters and mistresses ; and bow could it he said that Nat child was brought up in the creed of its parents! If possible, the protestant children were Ain worse off than the Roman catholic,. — The PaganEn' expressed his high opinion of the ability et Mr Carpenter's essay, which he regarded as a valuable roust/ of the sub,ject. lie had been anticipated by Pro fessor Hammitt' In welcoming Min Carpenter amongst thee._ Sir B. LEIGHTON thought it would be a most unfortunate thing for the association if any religious discussion took place no any of the papers. He was not of the earn' creed as Miss Carpenter, but nevertheless entirely a with her that children need not be met entirely to school, red of that church of which he was a member. Mr. J. Hatnierox said he agreed with what had been said, that it was desirable in all their discussions to avoid polemical differences, but he feared It would be impossible to keep out the religions topic altogether, as Miss Car peeler had herself laid it down as • fundamental law that the religious element should be an all-important consider.. tioo in the education of children. There was one part of her able paper new to him—namely, that three hours mad the twenty-four had been found &sufficient time for impart ing intellectual culture. If that were true, it appeared to him *Olt was in the education of the teachers improve ment *ea required more than in that of the children, for many teachers were so ill-trained that three or four times that length of time was actually insisted on. Rev. Mr. Downie, American missionary in Calcutta, made some observations on the systems of educa tion carried out there, and remarked in eloquent terms on education considered as • training for the heart, and an intellectual and moral development, which he regarded as most important, embracing as it did the gist of all religion. Miss CARPENTER, in reply, said Mr. Hsughtoe had stated that the point in reference to three hours' application was new to him. film believed it would be 'found sew to many, and she, therefore. thought it right to explain that in speaking of three hours' intellectual employment, she did not refer to the higher classes of scholars, but to those who were obliged to earn their bread by manual labour. It had been proved clearly by investigations held into the matter that there could not be more than three hours' thoroughly good instruction given at the same time, and under no cir cumstances could more thus four hours be given. Rev. Nsen firtrHENaos, M.A., Incumbent of Shirley, near Birmingham, Educational Secretary of the Association, and Secretary to the Educational Board for the Archdea crony of Coventry, read a paper on "The Education Com missioners' Plan for Rendering Assistance to the Schools of the Independent Poor." Professor Kavteauff disclaimed any desire of intro ducing sectarian discussion, but it was impossible to ignore the religious question when dealing with the subject of education. In supporting the denominational system he I did not suppose for a moment that such • principle would put • stop to proselytism. Why should they fear prose lytism, which was the necessary expression and result of religious feeling! Rev. A. M. Potuoce read a paper on the Educational Position of the Established Church in Ireland. He described the principles and operations of the Church Edu. cation Society. Its income last year was over 45,0001. The number of pupils on the rolls was 73,497, of whom 49,100 were members of the United Church of England and Ireland; 14,269 were protestant dissenters, and 10,128 were Roman catholic& The society had in direct con- DOXIIIII with it 1,569 schools. In consequence of its scrip tural principles, the society was denied state aid. He stetted there were many objections to the denominational system, and amerted that the mixed system was a &flute. A plan for the settlement of the education difficulty bad been He said the society held that the Bible should a free book to all pupils. Professor &warfarin baed tor y, for the information of their English and Scotc h frien& who were present, that the Rev. Mr. Pollock might be considered as the representative of the dissatisfied portion of the protestant church, and though he (Professor Kavanagh) was not the authorised organ of the Roman catholic party, it might be mimed that he (Professor Kav•- mash) was a representative of the dissatisfied Roman catholic, on this important question. He totally denied the principle of aspirate schools; what he advocated was the denominational system, a system by which schools would he termed Roman catholic or protestant, but without prevention or obstruction to any child of a different religion attending them, and he believed he expremed the opinions of the heads of his church, to whom, of course, as a Roman catholic, he was bound to defer in all matters that clashed with his religious feelings. He desired to express the dissatisfaction of the Roman catholic party in this country with the walled national system, and his opinion that a denominational system with separate grants was the principle which would best satisfy the exigencies of the cam) sod meet the wishes of both the great religious parties in this country. After • few words from Mr. HENRY LYNDSAY, The Rev. ALEXANDER D'Ortser, of Corpus Christi Col lege, Cambridge, offered one or two remarks. In reference to the public education of Soothiod, he observed that mixed schools had been the practice there for the last 20 years, to his own knowledge. He instanced the case of • school of seven hundred boys of different creeds, and not a single element of religious diecussion or controversy WOOL --- Mr. Lessor, M.P., rejoiced in the temper which had governed both sides of this discussion—(hear, hear)—but as the discussion hail been carried on chiefly by clergy men, he thought it not unbecoming, as a layman, to say a word on the question. (Hear, hear.) The established church in Ireland had led the way in the education of the people in the schools of the Kildare Place Society, which gave religious instruction, without going into the peculiar tenets of any church. As to the preseat constitution of the National Board, it was nut worth an observation, as ita continuance was a matter of imp_ossibili_t/ in ita present constitution. Mr. A. M. SULLIVAN denounced the national system as leading to hypocrisy and deception, and gave instances from his own observation of the way in which it worked. He also adverted to the omission or mutilation of historical study in national schools. He believed in the Church Edeostion Society schools history was taught—(heir, hear) —hut this important branch of education had to be omitted in national schools. The children were never taught even • chapter of Irish history. Religion was the surest aid, support, and guide of education, and he believed the pro gress of Scotland was largely owing to the excellent system aloluoatioa there. Professor Gluons took exception to the statement that by common consent the national system bad been pronounced • failure. Mr. Wiirrearog, M.P., said be would tell any Prime Mi nister that he might as well attempt to lift tit. Paul's on the palm of his hand as to attempt to change the OM. Yid iOll/1 of the people oo the subject of education. His (Mr. Whitesitle'a) opinion was, that the system proposed by the Bishop of Ossory was the right oue. (Hear.) He did nut believe that the au.called national system could con tinue, and he thought the discussions on the subject must tend to good results ; for though learned and illustrious men might change their opinions, yet men not so learned and illustrious might, by their firm adherence to the name clear and consistent line of conduct, succeed, for consistency and firmness must in the end prevail. (Applause.) The Rev. Mr. FOLZT, Professor, T.C.D., said the nation would never carry out the desires of the Roman catholic party. He bed listened to the slavish opinions expressed cm the part of the Roman catholic party, as well a. to those by the proteetauts, both equally opposed to the National Board. It was incumbent on every protestant to use before he put an nod to a system which, whatever its faults, was tending to the extirpation of many prejudices, and the spread of enlightenment through the country. What the Roman catholic party wanted was to put the educations of the country in the power of the Roman catholic bishops. The nation would never consent to have that dime. Every freeman in the land would sued up against it. It was out of the question. Well, Wee the other side wanted a protestant education exclusively. hat was also out of the question. Let protestant principles be taught by private effort, bat let not protestants ask to have the principle of the Church Education Society sup purted by the state. The Rev. Mr. QUINN. of St. Laurence O'Toole's Semisery, said Roman catholics did not wish to encroach in the slight est degree on what they considered the right of the govern ment to look after the money which it gave for national purposes. They only wished the state to allow the Raman catholics, in proportion to their numbers, grants for the purposes of educating their children. There were four millions and a half of Roman catholics, and the wishes of those four millions and a half ought to be carried out. Nay more, they must sad shall he carried out. (Hear, hear.` He did not see why any minority should stand up dictate to a majority. (Hear.) What right had any man to my that Roman catholic laymen should not submit to their clergy if they thought fit to do so! Let Roman catho lic. do what they pleased in this matter—it was their own affair. (Hear.) Considerable further discussion took place, and the pro ceedings of this section were adjourned THIRD DEPARTMENT-Pt/NM REFORMATORIES. AND The Right Hon. the Armaurst-Gessam. presided in this section in the Court of Common Plea. There wee a large anal attentive auditory throughout the sky. The Rev. J. Hoare MONAHAN reed the fret paper ca "Irish Protestant Reformatory &Imola," which we shell psolubly publish is a future 'Mikis*. X:. P. J. Musa•T wit read a paper on "Irish Raman RADICAL CUR DY ELECTRI :ITV. 3100 J ;:pliL; is: EXTRACTS from Dr. CA PLIN'S CASE HOUK. Conte.' Wow the Demonstrattiot of his Syste m In ( y r7ll.lo eta( w to the sual Bodo of Practice, with the e of To be had at If. Baillitre's. tn. Regent.stteet . and at the Author's Eleetro-Cheadeal Bath Edabllstuuunt, v, York.place, Baker-street, Loudon. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PRO- NOTION OP SOCIAL SCIIINCN. SECOND DAY. The various departments of this association were opened on Thursday morning, at half past ten o'clock, at the Four Courts, Dublin. FIRST DEPARTMENT—JURISPRUDENCE. The proceedings of this department took place in the Soli citors' Room, where the address of the president was ap pointed to be delivered. The chair WAS taken, on the motion of Mr. 0. W. Meetings (the honorary general secretary), by the Lord Justice of Appeal, one of the vice.presideuts of the society, and subsequently by Lord Brougham, the President, on his arrival from the Viceroy* Lodge. There was a very large ►nd influential attendance. The Right Sm. JOSEPH NAPIKR delivered the opening address. He commenced by expressing regret that there wis as yet so ministry of justice forming part of the government, afterwards referred to the commercial law and other topics, and then dwelt on the unsatisfactory sad conflicting state of the marriage law. He was loudly ap plauded at the conclusion of his address, when the meeting adjourned to the Court of Chancery, where the busiuess of the Jurisprudence Department is conducted. The court was densely thronged. The chair wee occupied by the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, president. On the beach were Lord Brougham, Judge Lynch, the Right Hon. James Whiteside, and the Recorder of Birming ham, Mr. Hill. Tbereeefateas of the Patent Law Committee ba►ing beta "" 4 . . . Mr. Arthur Ryland read a paper by Mr. J. Napier Hig. gins, on "The Machinery of Legislation." The paper &Wowed the present very faulty method of drafting and enacting acts of parliament; matters were left to private parties in the drat instanoe, and brought hastily and incon aidenstely into the legislature. The recent discussion on the law of bankruptcy was a flagrant example of this. No pro. pee attempt bed yet been made to consolidate the law, and all the commissions to consolidate the law had been failures. The principles of the Bankruptcy Bill, although approved of by the mercantile community, had been defeated by in. vidnal members of the Houses of Lords and Commons. The Trades Marks Bill had been defeated also, and bills for the Palace of Justice had been defeated. No bill should be allowed to be brought into the Houses of Lords or Commons by private ies ; and at least all government bills should be by a separate department. PIIOORIAS OP LIGISILATIOR IN OCR CRIMINAL LAW. The Right Hon. JAIL% WillTitsioa then cam. forward to shires the meeting, sad was entbusisatically received. He mid no subject could be more interesting to the jurist or statesman, to the philanthropist or to the Christian, than the "Progress of Legislation in our Criminal Law." His rupees was not so much to speculate or to philosophise as to refer briefly to our sexiest criminal, and chiefly statute laws, to state as bristly as possible what had been effected is the way of amendment, sod to express a hope that a wed work happily begun may be speedily crowned with the spirit of completion. Large questions were involved in the ioquiry—themes of vast importance. touching the object of punishment, the probable refommtion of the condemned persona, the preservation of order, and the peace of society. In coosideriog any system of law framed ma former ages we might to make allowance for the temper of the times, ter the habits, tastes. customs and manlier, of tiea9lll. The boa. and horned gentleman then pro be give a sketch of our ancicist statute Los which was at the same time a sketch of the social history of the kingdom. Lord Baortolcim said that his right hoe. and learned friend had referred to the late Sir Robert Peel's share is the alteration of the criminal law, and lie wished to observe that be had assisted Sir Robert in his exertions by opposing him most bitterly and successfully upon the errors he coop milted in insisting on puniabieg forgery by capital punish. meat. He would, however, do Sir Robert Peel the Justin to say that hearted with the greatest possible fairness, and afterwards assisted him in abolishing seven or eight other cases of capital punishment. Mr. Hill (the Recorder of Birmingham), Mr. Herne, Q.C. mid the Right Hon. Provident of the Department also made some observations on the very able paper read by Mr. Whiteside. Mr. D. Dimon, Q.C.. in the absence of Mr. Arthur Simonet. (barrister), read a paper on "The Contitution of Traumata." It analysed and enumerated the different functions of a court of justice, the officers which should con stitute such a court, and the whole machinery of the court. The system of the adniioistration of justice in England, Ireland, sod Scotland, ought to be consolidated. There should be only one profession of advocates and agents for the United Kingdom, and parliament should have attached to it a Minister and Commission of Justice. This concluded the day's proceedings iu this section the reading of a paper by Baron Holmodurf, "On Public irieir entices in Pniasis," being postponed to the following day. SECOND DEPARTMENT.— EDUCATION. This department met et 11 o'clock in the Court of Es denser ; Sr J. G. SHAW Lu'm*, E.C.8., pratident, in the chair. Vice-Presideate : T'he Very Rev. Dean Grins and Liu. news Waldron. Lg. M.P. Secretaries (Permaneet) : Rev. George D. Boyle and Rev. Nash Stephenson, For Dublin : Rev. W. Reeves, D.D., Vica stree rege, Leek ; and G. W. Ab ra h am, LL.D., 15, Rut l an d. li_pper. Min MART CAirsirtri, of Bristol, read an interesting to'1:011 the APO-altos of the Principles of Education to &hook fee the Lower Classes of Society." Professor KAVANAGH, of the Catholic University, said he felt lam to have the honour of welcoming Miss Carpenter • and he felt happy In stating that, so far hack al" Yeas ago, he used the same sentiments whit (Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE Catholic Reformatory Schools," which we ere unable togive today. Minnlt" He introduced th e subject by some interesting obeercstions. PrefemorHennemy, Judge Corr, Vander Miteren, from Belgium, and Monsieur E. Demme, of the French bar, took part in the &umiak° which followed, end the following resolution was ultimately adopted: "That we cordially concur with the president in the great advantage that would arias from the adoption of an uniform and general system of weights and measures, and coins, for all Datione."_ The other papen reed were "On General Avenges," by Mr. Bailey, and "On the English Practice with regard to Intermediate Port Charges." by Mr. Lowces. After the dimension which ensued on these men had concluded the section was adjourns& BANQUET TO LORD BROUGHAM. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of Dublin entertained Lord Brougham and several distinguished members of the Social Science Congress on Thursday evening at a grand banquet in the Mansion-house. Tho tables were laid in the Oak-room, where over 150 gentle men, including members of the bench, the bar, the pulpit, and the Senate, sat down to dinner. At . 6 o'clockhis Excel lency the Lord-Lieutenant, accompanied by Lord Brougham, Lord Curriebill, Mons. Chevalier, Major Lamm; Mr. Hat obeli, private secretary, Captain Gore, A.D.C., anima, and were conducted to the Oak-room by the Lord Mayor and his private secretary, Mr. Martin, whom arrangements were most perfect and satisfactory. Animpt the company present were— Mons. Michel Chevalier, Lord Talbot de Malahide, the Lord Just's* of Appeal. .Log 4 ppepebill, the Right Hon. the Recorder, Right Hon. Joseph Napier, Major-General Sir Thames Larcom, LC B. ; Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, the At torney-General, the Right Hon. James Whiteside, M.P. ; Sir Edward Grogan, Bart., M.P. ; M. Cannier Pages, M. Desmarest, of the Preach Bar; Judge Longfield, Judge Lynch, Judge Berwick, the Solicitor-General, Master Fits gibbon. Baron Holtsendorf, Re. The usual loyal toasts having been disposed of, and after the toast of "The Lord Lieutenant and Prosperity to Ire land," The LORD MAYOR rose and said—My lords and gen tlemen, I have now the honour to propose the toast of the evening, "'The health of Lord Brougham and Vans, the President of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science." (Applause.) It would be great presump tion in me to may aught in reference thu subject of this team, beyond that I feel honoured in having his lordship as my guest. The whole civilised world is aware that his lordship is the greatest philanthropist of the age, • most instructive author, a distinguished statesman and orator, • meet profound scholar ; we recognise in Lord Brougham the highest order of human intellect ; his name stands pro minent in the history of them realms for the last fifty years, and has become a household word from the palace to the cottage; during a long life he has advocated practical social science, and has been most ardent and active in ad vancing the condition of the human species. My lords and gentlemen—Lord Brougham and Van:, and may he long be spared to pursue his useful course. and to enjoy his well earued honours and renown. (Applause.) The toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. Lord 13110UUHAK, an rising to respond, was received with loud applause. He mid—lt would be only unless words, of course, were I my how heartily I feel grateful for the very kind and cordial reception which you have given to the mention of my name by his lordship. (Hear, hear.) But I will add that I come into this country with every pre possession in its favour—with • long and anxious desire to promote by all means in my power the happioesa of Ireland —the consolidation of the different ranks of inhabitants— the union of the different parties and sects in Ireland, with which I consider her prosperity, and the permanence of that prosperity, to be intimately bound up. (Hear.) But with all my prepossessioos in favour of this great country and its noble people, I confess that my expectations have been s by the short visit that I bare made of only a few hours. I have seen the people here in their glory, because in their freedom. (Cheers.) I have seen them in the posannicio of their rights, which other countries, unhap pily for them, don't possess, and therefore it is I say that I have seen the people in their glory ,• and I have seen them bye). to the sovereign —(hear, hear)—well.depcsed towards one another, affectionate and kind—graciously kind to their well-wishers of all classes and all orders in society. (Hear, hear.) I feel that all that I had before dreamt, or rather con cluded by what I had heard, of the kind and affectionate nature of the Irish people, has been surpassed by what I have seen and felt since my arrival amongst you. (Chem.) Now, I consider that the kind hospitality of the Lord Mayor, and the kind mention of my same in connexion with th; anociatiou of which lam the head, is due to that associa tion—to the great merits, the great usefulness, and the great authority of that association, and not of any indivi dual member of it. It is, indeed, • most happy circumstance that we are here to prosecute our inquiries in the centre of this great country—to prosecute our inquiries into matters concerning the moral, political, and financial condition of the people—to prosecute these inquiries, too, with a single and undeviating purpose, unmingled with any sectarian or factious motive, but with the single feeling of doing all that we possibly can, little it may be, more we wish it was, but at least doing our beet endeavours to promote the hap piness of all ranks and classes of the community. (Hear, hear.) It is highly gratifying to me that I have met at this table not merely so many of the people of the country, but so many from England, from Scotland, and, indeed, from the continent, particularly our worthy friends and neigh bours, the French, who are largely represented. (Hear, hear, and applause.) They are worthily represented by men of all parties, Impeoialista, Orleanists, Republicans, or what used to be Republicans, ball believe Republicanism is out of the question here—(" Hear, bear," from. Mr. White sidel—aud is only mentioned elsewhere became it was found by experience, the experience, I am sorry to say, now of seventy years, that republicanism tends, in the name of liberty and equality, to give them very little more liberty —at first sight • great deal of equality, but which ended in no equality, which ended in the equality of all rooks and descriptions of persons being reduced to a deed level, under one in di vidual whom I shall not name, because be is nearly connected with my excellent friend and sove reign, the present Emperor Napoleon, having been his uncles but that uncle of his wascertainly what I shall not describe, more than by saying that he was the only person in this country, all the rest enjoying entire equality being a died letter without any exception what ever. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) I hope it will be bettor henceforward—l hope it will be better hereafter. They have made great progress lately ; they have still a great deal to make. I wish them well through it, but of this lam quite certain, that nothing whatever can interfere with or interrupt for • moment, or cast any shadow of doubt on our entire good will or good wish, I will my good understanding with our nearest neighbour, who is, to speak mercantilely, our beat customer, and who, if a peace were broken, would be the lint to suffer by it in common with ourselves. (Hear, bear.) Therefore, if any two people have an interest in the perpetual preservation of peace it is these two, because in peace they can be more use to each other, and in war they can be more loom to each other than any other nations. (" Hear, bear," sal applause.) I beg pardon for having deviated from my original intention when 1 rose to thank you for the cordial manner in which you received the mention of my name this evening, and the mention of the anocistion with which I am connec t ed. Lord BRocoH•x then gave tLe health of the Mayor, which was cordially received and briefly responded to. The next toast was the British Association, coupled with the names of M. Chevalier, Sir John Shaw Lefevre, and Professor Pilens, of Edinburgh, who severally responded. The next toast was "The University of Dublin," coupled with the name of Mr. Whiteside, M.P., who responded. The healths of the Right Hon. the Recorder, the Royal Dublin Society, the Royal Irish Academy, the Dublin Statistical Society, the Royal Zoologkal Society, and the Museum of Irish Industry haviog been successively given. The LORD MAVIS proposed the Houses of Lords and Com mons, coupled with the names of Lord Talbot de Malskide and Sir E. Drops, Bart. Lord TALBOT DI MALABIDE responded on behalf of the House of Lords. _ _ Sir E. GROGAN. Bert, M.P., briefly responded on behalf of the House of Commons, and said that so lung as the members of the House of Commons shall truly represent the sentiments and opinions of those who send them there, so long, he believed, would the grastness, the power, the wealth and dignity of England remain the same, except that they should go on progressively increasing (Loud appl►oas.) MILITARY PRISONS.—The Secretary of State for War. in consequence of the diversity which exists at foreign stations in the mode of charging expenditure on account of provost prisons and garrison cells, has decided that one uniform system shall in future be followed, and that the military accountant shall pay and charge in his accounts, under the head of military prisons, all expenses connected with these services, which will consequently be altogether removed from the accounts of regimental paymasters.— United Service Gazette. THS BEST PRIZE'S TOR VOLUNTELY DIARKMMSN. - The numerous matches which are now of wee.ly occurrence all over the kingdom, every emmty supplying Its own prizes and competitor's. suggest the necessity of drawing attention to the objects lust suited for presentation as prizes: and surely little doubt can exist ea to whether they should consist of something handsome and durable, to be handed down as an heirloom through coming generations, or be like the child's gingerbread watch, which can be eaten when the gilt is rubbed off. A fine cheese, such u was given lately, and such like eatables arc not, we thigh. although excellent in their way, adapted for volunteer Fixes. We would point volunteer erreamittees rather to the splendid stock of cups. rues, watches, the , of all kinds of work manship to the precious mash, exhibited by Mr. Benson, the eelehrated watchmaker and silveranitb, of Ludgate-hlll, as the handsomest and moetappropriate prizes that could be chosen.— Advertisement] TEX DJAPOSAL OT BOTH ?lOU EXFORNATORIEI. The it;;. :17i;71: ii•ZiikOwu7LToiii,Tiadiiper on this topic. The object, he and, of reformatory training is to restore the criminn to society, in order to which he must be fitted to occupy some place in society, and some place must be found which be will fit. The only element of fit ness neceroiry to be wondered in this part of the reforma tory process is the iodustriaL The great majority of boys, inmates of reformatories, me quite capable of being trai ned to useful industry, and society is always workers of one kind or soother ; a large experience justifies the amertion. All, then, that is required is to discover what kind of workers are in demand in the neighbourhood of any school, and then to train boys accordingly. But it is mat important that whatever branch of industry is taught the boys should be thoroughly instructed in it, so as to be rea ll y able to per. Th form it. e tendency to diminution among the agricul tural population of England often a favourable opening for the employment of boys as farm labourers. But our refor matory schools, which are farm schools, do not proms all the requisite means for making a good labourer. It is very desirable that boys should be sent out on license to work at farm-houses, where they may learn to plough. &o. ' • at the Name time they will acquire habits of self re li ance sa d fami lority with honest workmen, so that when the time of dis charge wines they are not strangers to society. At Castle Howard this plan has been adopted, end with the most com plete success. The PREDIDEST said that the paper of Mr. Fish was an important one. His statements were encouraging, and mussily') of progress. Yr. HILL, ftworder of Birmingham, read a piper by Miss BiIL which gave a lucid explanation of the system in force at Mettray. I Sir Baum', LEIGHTON said that in Fresco the wooer committed to reformatories were detained till the were 2U, but in England the age at which they were disc h arged was seventeen. •He considered that the latter was the beet plan, as at that age a boy becomes a man. Com paring the relapses into crime both in the English and !Preach institutions be did not think that the French were superior to us in their morality. Au interesting discussion then took place on the subject of the expense of reformatories, and as to the necessity fax there being auniform poetics, by magistrates in reference to committals. la the absence of the author, the secretary read • paper by the Rey. F. Lynch, on the • Spirit of the Acta a Form" The section then adjourned till the following day. FOURTH DEPART3IENT.—PUBLIC HEALTH. President—Lord Talbot de Mislabels. Vroe.presaeat— Sir Chaska Hosting; M.D., Worcester. Perm sneut Secre tary—Dr. Lankester, London. Local Secretaries—Dn. Lyons and M'Donnell. Dr. Moots read a paper "On the more Prominent Causes clan Ezomeive Mortality in Early Life." After prefacing his obsenations with some remarks on the politino4oonornieal view of an excessive early death rate indite reaction on na tional interests, more particular, agricultural and oommer. daily, be went on to show that the early physical well-being of any country is the most delicate test of its progress. With reference to the prevailing infantile mortality under 10 years of age, which varies from 2.1 to 30 per cent. of all born am the better classes, from 30 to -10 per cent among the lower c • some observers have found a wider ratio between the Infantile mortality among the rich and poor, particularly in Preston, where the mortality under five years of age among the children of the former varied from 18 per seat. to fib among those of the latter. Ile summed up the moat prevalent causes of this excessive mortality, u fol lows :—First—Defective vitality at birth, transmitted from either or both parents. Second—The mismanagement of parents by nurses with regard to food, dress, cleanliness, ke. Third—The deficiency of light, air, ventilation, to which might be added an ignorance of physiological prin. elides, and of the pathology and therapeutics of many of the diseases incidental to ea rl y life. In connexion with the l'revail'a ign ora n ce d t w ith neglect e a t; t d ir physio logi ca l gard o o c I protective )r Dore influence of vaccination, it being calculated that not more than one-balf per cent. of those who have been succesfully vaccinated take the disease, and the deaths among persons of all ages protested by vaccination, are only about 1 in h,OOO annually; whereas, among the unprotected the mor tality over England and Wales has averaged 14 per cent. ; and the mortality of that of the eight principal towns in Scotland, in 1856, averaged '2B per cent. After some remark: from Idr. David Smith and Dr. Lan kester, Dr. A. FLARSI24 M.D., read a paper on " Births, Deaths, and Diseases." The Puaslnatrr said that it was a matter for much reeved that they bad sot a system of registratiou for births sad deaths, and be hoped that we •0011 would have one. Ile luiew that there were some practical difficulties in the matter. In the large hospitals theta was not a proper system of regis tration. Dr. LASKI-ITER said the registration would not be satis factory unions under the management of medical men. He complained that the system of machinery for putting corm eers in motion upon the occurrence of 'sudden deaths was not a complete one. MI Prue-smart said that perhaps some came took place in Scotland in which there should be morn inquiry as to how parties died, which inquiry was not made. Dr. LANIUMBR read a paper by John Beddoe, M.D. ' on the " Physical degeneration of town populations." The paper went to show that degeneration of good air and pro. per food tended to the degeneration of the human race. Dr. LTON/1 read a paper by Miss Florence Nightingale, entitled "Hospital statistios and hospital plum' It gave an excellent arid comprehensive exposition of the require menteof • proper hospital, the necessity for thorough venti , Igloo, and for avoidance of over-crowding. We regret that the great premnre on our space preveuta us at present from giving this admirable paper or the discussion which took place upon it. The meeting of the section was thee adjourned. FIFTH DEPARTMENT—SOCIAL ECONOHYI The section met at 12 o'clock. Hon. Judge LONOTIRLD presided. The secretary of the section then proceeded to read a paper by Mr. Henry S. Reid, on the budding strike of the present year at Edinburgh, and also a papw by Mr. Freda. rick Harrison, M.A., on the building strike of the present year in London. An interesting discussion followed, which was taken part in by Dr. Hancock, who considered that as regards working men as intelligent classes, that overwork by long hours was morally mod physically injurious, inasmuch as it shortened life, and left • greater number of widows and children on the community to be maintained. He was altogether in favour of a diniinntion in the number of hours of labour. The, should submit to the law of nature as a guiding prin ciple on the question of labour, and lie considered nine hours was sufficient for any working man, and it was inju rious to the best interests of the men and the employer to insist on more. He was altogether in favour of the working clauses in this respect. Mr. Randall M'Donsell, Mr. Cookson, of London, Mr. Lefevre, and Dr. Shaw, Mr. Lushington, and Mr. Scott, of took pert in the discussion, and the general opinion was Ball ot, il i iavour of • diminished amount of labour, inasiouch sit is was important that the labouring population should take their share in all the social and intellectual advantaps of the present day. It was impossible that could be, union then was established • system of working only a reasonable number of hours. Dr. SHAW said he considered it was the tendency of em ployers of the present day to degrade the workman to the positioo of horses, by increasing the hours of labour. Mr. {Valour, of Birmingham, en extensive employer in Birmingham, said it was his experience that it was the tendency of employers everywhere to diminish the amount of labour, by lessening the hours. Mr. POLLARD 'URQUHART, M.P., said the demand of the Unionists in was a reduction from ten hours to nine, the masters at the same time paying the same wages as before. The men denied that this was equivalent, as was alleged, to raising the wages 10 per cent., and they insisted that it would not amount to more than an increase of 2 per cent. Mr. W. N. tiancocn, LL.D., read an interesting paper as the journeymen baker,' case, which pressure prevents from at jimeat publishing. A discussion followed. Mr. W mum' NEWTON, of London, read an interesting paper on the origin, progress,. and recent position of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers. Mr. Manz O'SuA coxes r, barrister, one of the eecreta ries to the department, read a paper on the teneral aver alma of employers to treat with the representatives of their workers on matters in dispute. Mr. JOHN SCOTT also read a paper on the logic of the labour problem, or the production, distribution, and ex change of wealth upon equitable principles. Mr. T. J. DONNING read a paper on - labour in coanezion with trade and unions. Mr. GODFREY LrSHITIGTOR reed a paper in reference to the progress of inquinm ooncerning apprenticeehips, which concluded the business of the section for the day. Lord Brougham was present in this section for a cowl. datable time. SIXTH DEPARTMENT—INTERNATIONAL TRADE. M. CRVALIZR, president, in the anima of Mr. West- WO. ?joined this section at 12 o'clock. Mr. manes mad the first paper on "The kistralian gold discovery, aid its aids on Australia." A discussion ensued on this pa mr in which the Solicitor. General and other gentlemen took part. The Pimps:err istrodnoed the next paper, "On the jos tles end policy of permitting slam to hold real estate." Pretense - HALZHEVENOWSKI, of Russia, advucated the "Aeneas of the right in goalies, which was, he rid, eon aided is his eestatry. The MOLICITON-UINCRAI. said the subject required only to be considered to command attention. He moved that, in the opinion of the associstion„ the acquisition of real same end all other property should be palmated to foreigners apart from all questions of political rights . Mr. MALCOI.IISON seconded the resolution. The Pricamiter then introduced a paper on " The Nati vity of a Universal System of Weight., Measures, sod bni nr, 14 et.