The Press. — London, England, 1853-10-08 00:00:00

536 each. tln the other hand, the men have been Owed wider arrest by their commander oti a eliarge of per jury, and the evidence in the case has been sent home to the Horse Guards. Court ant last!ion. AItIIANIIEMENTM are being made at 11'i114601' e1i,1.14. for the reception of her Majesty and the Royal Fatnily on Friday next, the I lt.h, on whirr day the Court is expected VI return from Sl...timid. THE tleras:s's tothnurn at Balmoral has been diver sified during the work by the u.uul trivet and visits in the neighbourhood. Prince Albeit has gone out I loerstalking with success, and WAS one day accom panied in this sport for the first time l,y the Primp of Wales. Sin .1.1 htt %HAM has arrived at 1411111011 d 0111111 i 1111611,1 her 3lnjesty. M Augur. or I ,%%%iIIOWN g reached London on Tuesday night from the Continent. 'rue tin r:EN hen 1111.o4011ted the Bop.] National In stitution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck with in aid of il. diln iui.hrtl lii the reef 0111111011slinisnl of the Premier, her 3111- jesty has just granted a pension of Infit. !HT annum to Sir Francis Head, and of lint!. to the widow of the late Mr. Moir t THE 1111 AND IF 11.1:11'11TEN111104 lenVen Torquay to-day (Saturday) lean e r. The Russian Imperial party will finally quit England about the 2:lrd inst. tOr St. Petersburg. It is said that they purpose returning to Torquay next year. Sectors 11:Allt: are entertained oil the health. of t'ie Princess Nickell. , Lsterliazy, *laughter of the Earl of .lerse. I tr. Seymour 101 London 4in to I consult with her II ig 1et45 . 14 Berman physicians at Fratikbort, where the Princess is at present st m nog. Lim.. INtot •ai tM has left Paris for his chateau near Cannes, where the noble and learned lord intends to roman] until after Christmas. N rll.Ol SMYRNA 1114* gratifying intern goure of Lord Carlisle's recovery from a severe at tack it stnallpox at. Rhodes. THE directors of tlie London and Brighton Railway have I.l,lltrilliitell *1:0 guineas to the Smith frown fox hounds. REv. ilt:Nrtv IL here:, Bear of West httry. Wilts, has bret...lected mayor of that borough for the next year. Tiny she or Ito 11A110 1,0•1., thirst .nn Of Wither Long, Esq., of Roost Ashton, M.l'. ter North Wilts, and Charlotte Amur, duly child of W. W. litzwilliant Ilium., Esq., et limnewissl, M.P. for the comity of Wicklow, was solemnised on W1 . 41111 . :4- day at St. tieorge's Church, Hanover square. The ere y was performed by the Hon. and Ihr‘. W.. 1. linsirick, rector of Bath, mill chaplain in ordinary to the Queen. VoMut anb elentral. Ttll: 1101 V. Sortu 'Kruk!' AGRITI'LTI'II%I. AssOCIA TII)N evielmttoi twenty first anniversary on Tues day. This society dill. 'l.o il4 prin c ipal o bject, to "encottrage biliiiitrers and farm servants." The ga thering this year was livid at lin' picturesque hotel sit Salthill. in the occupation of Mr. Witham. The ploughing match tool, place in a large field in the parish of Wriisbnr, sin tin' IniCklnglllllll..hire side Of the Tilinne"i• Oils/sly, Old Windsor, a n d, nulwitliMsini Hug the nu f. !Aim rii I Ile state of the weather, attracted a large nu nil wr I sis , ctab)rs. There were npwitrils of forty tennis in the field, and the pleteziiing was prolastineed 1.. be of a Cery superior character. The principal prize is tine of five guineas, gi% en by her Majesty the Queen. to Ise competed for by the si• best tiloughtiteet, selected Inuit the winners of the pre‘ions year. This pitize, always eagerly contended for, was rendered an object of greater interest on Tuesday from the c ir c umstance o f Mr. S. ii arctatrl. .‘nkerwy eke house, hat ing offered to present a plough, 'taint* five guineas, to the master of the winner. The I;iteen . s guineas were atljnilr., , ed to Williani et imil the plough to his employer. Mr. Henry 1 'antrell, of Stoke Pogis. The other prizes, to desert ing seri ants and labourers, were distributed in the ploughing Held by Mr. .%lir i thain Darby, of Stoke lliglt Sheriff of Bucks, the president of the slay. The dinner came off in the evening, at the Windmill inn, Salthill, under the presidency 14 tie' !legit Sheriff, who was supported by Mr. hi. Dupre, one of the members for the county. There was a Very 1 . 1111 all4 , lldattee of members. (Ili the health of the comity me mbers, 31 essra. 1 onpr e . I)israrli, and Cavendish, living priipi , sed, Mr. Dupre rose to respona .• " - II e regretted that al-ions eanses had, for mote teats than he liked to mentitai. prevented his 'win:: pr.-wilt NI previous liitetings at that association. It had Iss•ii truly said that 'saltiest shies WOW, at this peri,Ml. very twitch on the lull : uuul that thou was nothing in the state of tttlNu' to excite any strong verty fvelmg. lle tvtuvii, THE PRESS. however, if they li m pkell 111 the coops- of things in general. that that .tide woothl not long cont• but that poilititad anitioiNitir... and party feeling would sisal arise agaiii. I loome%er that might IN., he trusted that It 401141 always ioe ilalli4ll4l 61.111 that rot on—l vhccri. t—and that their chief object would I i t, improle 11 4rieultim, hi> every means in their ismer, owl to do as lay to mantae the prosperity of their humbler neighbours. 'beers. ) Ile was glad to find that, the society wait prr gressing and tl ishing in every way. It was quite 1111 l eremlolry at the present day, after all that had liven said and written, that he should attempt to combat the argu ments of those who endeavoured bi turn into ridicule the 11101111er ill which they tittered their rewards, and pronNaiNl the industry anti integrity of the working classes. Ile could only say that so long 104 he 1,00041 that the recipients 11f th 4 114 4. rewards went away with a feeling of 10411esi pride —so long as they tended to talcum-age industry, 'sawyer. ante, and good conduct amongst loth 144,•44es—sillimg would it &light 111111 t4l give his hest anti heartiest hlll,lNllt to this wiety, and to the principle., which l i 11l toed it. 'heirs.) Ile H a wked them heartily !Or the manner in which the tAsist reveht•ii. lle 040111 say, most tundfeeteilly, that hr hod never given way either to faction on the one side or to servility nil the other ; and, as lie hail malting to loisk forward tip 110 I lir , p ru l u di in of his constituents, lie had always endeavoured to th a t ii ,ullte which, according to the beat of his jtiagnient, should entitle hint to their confidence and support. (Loud rho )" The awards of the judges were then read, and several other toasts of a local character, including that of "Success to the Association;' were s o me fluently proposed, which protracted the 'netting to a late hour. THE eINTERItI'ItY DIOWESAN itoxim EhrrA. •rios met at Tunbridge Wells on Tuesday, to receive the annual report and exchange the customary ad dresses of advice or encouragement among their members. The archbishop presided. It is in the tuctropolitical city that the principal operations of the board are carried on, but it has long been their custom to hold the yearly meetings successively at various towns of the diocese in turn, so that the pro vincial clergy and members of the Church may have a better opportunity of becoming acquainted with the objects and details of the educational scheme. The annual report stated that, ' Wwile! the pa-t 11.4111:‘ !2,111111/. 1111.1 1..4.111.Xt1V11.1141 ill gill the 1111.1 that there NtiV NMI 14 11411! , 11111111...1 og . 1111;4111 111.1.11.•igi0n , , iggml WIIM 1111/11.11. to Meet 141ring' the pw , t. yew - . the nett. It. F. Smith heal 1i Ned wa" ,eheel-. awl 11/14 V11,1i1111.111 4-4.1111,41 rd Hill' 4. :111 , 4 1114 nplN.illtlllPlnt three yvar. wzo. It smeared film, Ihe 11.11 , ..rt thmt Ihp xllllllllll4l •of scrlll.ll' 14111../1114.11 111.Wege .4811.4 lewer thol terwerly, hut that the mince et religion- , education Wtt' •Is isinr ...l,,,wridgwg„%ll the hwiwehirS, 1.011 .110... 0 51111 1111.1 riwideeitiml. hid .leefin the greatest dililetwe ;wit! in the ..1* their nniw W. (11114.4. A detailed state. 1111.111 tjos. Heiwnilva to the report." Among the various speakers that aililres , :e4l the meet ing were Sir Ilnootic Ilittoows, who dwelt upon the importance of making all Attention religions, and the 11ev..1 I'. ALcorx, whose twenty years' experience in the education of the poor enabled him to give a gra. Wyn; statement respecting the inerease of the means of instrnetion m the diocese. There were now, he observed. ten times more imiionat se h ne bt than at the beginning of his labours in it. Sir W. Somerville afterwards enlarged upon the same topic, remarking that an improvement spine as notieenble had occurred in the ideas entertained by the upper classes regarding the instmetion of the poor : " TIN'Y Lein verb tlifferrot notions of ,duration wow front those whit+ itrevailisl i l 1511.1 banes—indeed, they were astonishes when they looked hack upon the minims of tifty years. when it was %1111110%44 flint too 1%111311e N poor mini Wpm in 'milt Inns for his station, or rather to tit him for that station to whirls bowl had not been pleased to call Sili 11 to have brrn tlw ()pinion of a teamed judo, whose divisions Were 11110051 41141016 E. lie Winded to lord Showell, who If '.on swim , a lamer amount of elluentasl talent than thew is a demand for, the surplus will lie very likely to turn sour: 'that wits a renuirk of prelissiis getwrittigin : happily the 114 ,ti t m s of t h". 4 4• t i ttles were ilitreeellt (11 , 111 those tor the ',tumid. They had heel% %Wert nwlO like it stithiling cop before th e unre l en ti ng S i c kl e of joilioliviiieikt. That Was N matter of g at'. peithli.lll was now 3111 ; 1 t 1 1111 1 now 4•11 1 y I.lljlly the re%tlits .1 * canner. whist Wlll4, not long since. tiers tilts ory, lsdh to the 11144141 141111 nlnirsild 11111111/Velltellt lII' tile times in shish they lived. when more n tt e nti,l ll wms lurid to moral oliserintwes, while they %TIN• mailing tilt' MI. antages of Midi Till' The Rev. Mr..lEErnEr. commented upon some strin gent provisions in the t iovernment minute's respect ing agricultural schools. especially that fixing the amount of attendance of scholars to qualify them for receiving tinverlitnent assistance. This amount he declared to he much too high, and altogether came to the conclusion that, under the "minutes" as they stood, there was little reliance to be placed upon legislative aid. In a brief speech. winch closed the proceedings, the Primate intimated that the atten tion of ;to eminent had been already called to the subject, and Lord Oramille had promised to obtain some relaxation in lite clauses of the minutes. THF. EARL of LisToWEI. 1$ appointed a lord in waiting to the Queen. in siteeecsion to Lord Elphin stonet nominated 6overuor of Ilombay. g ATURDAY, MR. WILLIAM CAHVBELL is appointed %ice-consul of Great Britain at Stettin, in the room of Mr. Moll, dismissed. Mr. John Forbes is appointed commis sary clerk for the shire of Banff. Mr. Robert Dolt_ gan is appointed queen's advocate at Sierra Leone. Mr. Thomas Barber is appointed a member of the Legislative Council of New South Wales. THE DANHEHIWiI POSITION and state of the powder magazine at Landore, near Swansea, has often aroused public attention ; and at length it is to be removed to a more suitable spot. This magazine, which sonwtimes contains a store of six tons of gun powder, has been allowed to stand within a few yards of the South Wales Railway, and was nightly passed by workmen with lights and combustibles. it wa s also in immediate proximity to dwelling-houses and manufactories. The new magazine has been erected on Crumlin Burrows, and is now ready for occupation. A committee of the Swansea Town Council was appointed to Ohs% the removal. THE TRADE WITH Morocco is at length to ho thrown comparatively open. Letters from Gibraltar, dated September 10, state that Mr. Drummond Hay, her Majesty's charge d'aflaires in Morocco, has at length induced the Government of that country to discontinue the system of monopoly which of late years has grown up, and restricted the free commerce of British subjects with Morocco. A certain term, however, not exceeding six months, is demanded by the Moorish Government to carry into effect the alterations in their fiscal laws, without prejudicing the Sultan's revenue. THE Ti RiCisH QuEsrinx excites the attention of provincial as well as of metropolitan politicians. Meetings upon the topic are rife throughout the country, and more are in preparation. At Leicester upwards of 1,1100 of the innabitants gathered in the Town-hall on Tuesday to hear speeches and pass resolutions denouncing the unprincipled aggression of Russia, and calling upon the British Ministry to fulfil the solemn guarantees entered into by this country for the inviolable maintenance of the Turkish empire in full integrity. At Hanley, on Monday, a crowded meeting, alter listening to an energetic ad dress from Mr. Urquhart, M.l'., passed a similar re solution touching Russian "aggression." but retrained from appealing to the English 'abinet on the subject, sitle , tituting further resolutions, setting forth : l'lntt the setibil events of the have proves! that this pre. sent. Mini , try lore ineompetent to iiisitiwze the intercourse of 11/1. 111.11 s %%1111111W I'eg/011 to the interest , . and Whom of England, and the seldom - ledge.' rights of her allies. -That, by Meatus of 1111.11 111e11111retelley, the physical power of tireat Britain eesoll`,l 1. exist Air the maintenance of salt terests and the lin oteetion of our honour, and that, on the roil• tram'. it conies to be used for ends injurious 1111.1 l'ittld to the 0110 111111 the ot he r. "'(1111t. a state of thing's is not endurable and must ha altered; that, while it endures, freed is Nil elupty word— gini.llllllo'llt 11.11111ckel)--111111 peace (Si' Wsl' alike ilangersiii,." 1 . 11 b: illltM iNIiHA II 31.1tilsTRATE1, it is stated, assem bled in special sessions on Wednesday, and front ninety candidates selected Air. 6. W. Hillyanl, of the comity gaol at Nottingham, as the fittest 'tenon to till the vacant o ff ice of governor of the gaol in that town. - - Tim SISTER of MISS CIUNNINOHAME and the Rev. Mr. tioitooN, having received a warning from some friend in Florence that they were about to be arrested and thrown into prison, managed to effeet their escape, and repaired to Leghorn, where they took refuge on board the M►deste, under the flag of Lord W. 'romptoit. They were charged with the crime of reading the Scriptures with some Italian friends. Miss CusNiNtat OW has been removed to one of the condemned cells. She has been permitted to hire her bed—a deal board being the only substitute which the cell affords. She has also► been allowed the use of the bath. She is permitted to see her mother, but only for half an hour in the course of the clay. The police boast that they have the names of about fifty persons engaged in the work of prose lytism, and among the number are three or four English ladies. Spies have been posted at the doors of these belies, whose letters are opened at the post otliee, without even the shadow of a disguise. Tor. t;RANo is said to have declared that he . 7 .. .. considers the discovery of Miss eitnningliame's guilt as a special interposition of I►ivine Providence, which afforded him the means of executing signal chas tisement on English missionaries. THE Wo THE Nyw METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET are proceeding with the most. vigorous rapidity, the contractor ' Living, I,IONI men and Va) carts employed constantly on the mund. The works extend over nearly MO wpm j . towpplis of slomm• enbie yards of day have been excavated front the sur kee during the levelling of the ground, and burnt for ballasting the roads and market. THE AssocIATE INKTITUTioN for impnwing and enforcing the laws for the protection nt women has just issued its seventh n.port, frinn whi c h it appears that their prize essay, which was &Widget! to James Edward lwavis, Esq., barrister-at-law, will shortly Iwj pllbliShell by the Messrs. Longman. The repott contains various details of the cases in which the in stitution has or has not been successful.