The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-27 00:00:00

7' -A•7 --~~ -- . NEWSPAPER 1.... :. ! A. .;.-4t ; i 7 ,s . •: •, v 4 4:.' - ... • At m ": . . . . . 'N,......___ \-.. 1 -... /ail iii ~ . _ ~. 4 . 4 Intl. ! al p , itsazu . .-. . ___ Na 4.407.] , iiAlt fur SYDNlT.—Paseige motley by —naboost, AN: eeeted esida. /MO —BL %tit . [ICY USE teem the hoodoo Docks. —Portrayers .4 mite put. actin:me of punctuality amid despatch .t inritol to inspect the ab u i e high class Britiati• • • pi. r A I at Lloy.l's fier 13 years, salting punctually at 4 date. hat hdl poop. with spacious amid well s cutUatol ;, tent :SWIM a/1.1 second cabin pae l yw ye. - Indy TN. T and Co., t Mooegate•street. [C. - riIIPTIZEE, fur SYDNEY, to sad 13th Oct.— az,„ 1r ~ cupwr Alp hr Ur r t art of her cars& ea. ...4 AIWA*. wed INS be bed puortaelly out the o. %reheat& are , ly rNeested to urge the . ~ . ..t Mete gone►— So ot:%lrr end Igta)k E., ...1. • tiexi.Ysrwi 00101171flOATION to s ot voaa.—n• 111111iP001 111, TOIL awl nuuDELIIIIA MAX SW 001111111* hated dayslebbs Om itx.round Ina Direwilmaddipatirag 44 fiememera se rllMTOV la tftl a 701 TOIL n 1 AM W•emmigA7. & /0 4 . turvard etifir IMONONie WINSIOW/41. VI. sad 1:1 PIEISIKIIIIIMin le as assenno pre% pd.... bindle all previews, hasasson embi as Wales MINW bosand 16P 4 gb "Liriens Sonsa—rer &maw prelairs Nob so Wil&um LIMAN It aemeare aliP4l7l 6 grageol; or le a&J lIACIT, al. Was W ISTERN RAILWAY. u NEAP ILICCISION Is KATI nal 112.11171111. • •t 11 [DA V. hia. IR r 1,14-1,7211102 i TIMM arll lam , , •. ai an las.. rd Waft at Npa,INMY • . and mon 30. ani raj, amonns t. I. hunk 111r14.1. at 11.18 isd Mb all WZBTERN RAILWAY. U NMI', Met 1014 ma ILICCIIIIIO6 1111111/1 at La/La, rd leriag a 11411a.a.,_ks r sod Parrgirl rank rod ILL esessarrir awl U.N4- Awl Kale sad Ileriked Alls. rad 115.4 Numb. Jay Itesi Agnew{ at WO pa, Imauswilft, t• Ira bill& U.. it WOllll4 nil the limeade binkinet limo ormotlis n mat Lek...dn.—TM disgs4oll.4 ILL'IGION, • DI LT 1\ GI% MM, a czeimin and impliont •• try. promoting aMr esemple dIS Tads, pined d sr eith esyn Iniminel piling toll deconitiso tar: pan:. and 1114110 , 11 V. • 1.4.1•••• poleasa •• *Lade/his/ma heentitully quote two Wile tram 111. ...caret railway transit. and sesemanded by , . sera Lents. nierbmiang • aelighttal ..•. .1 rt. I timbered pasture .ale. terminated by the in .tiny the ...maws .4 Wars.l. It and Sortie/mm(., hulit,l by the Pytebley, the Quarts, and fa imitable psi fo/leatuth E•SRS. DAN lELSMITII,BOIV,magIOAKLEY Y 1 . I.l‘r heto hemmer., with issiarnetinus to 111 , VIA by t Lt. at the Mart. ow the Beak. no IA LnDA I : u 13, the alau.r remertahly unputteut . _ _ , ....t • ...fa nerhle Innaseei,ereeted wit ban the hut 20 year.. lathe I. it , . • t... 1111.41 .40.1 nadir 111.0111 INT selectal brick., with atone cr. ••.e,• ihnuitle...t , feign the deal n and under the innoediM• i.,;..i1.....n0riter of the late A. W. Yugiii. Lai., the eelehmiteti ...1.0..d 1, al an hit. et, and it was his ant aa • Alas his grandest 11.411 in .4.1114-tl4 inainev al art, carried out with an I:Lithuanian , S , tratuuseva. a niiinitcurm oi detail, an uniformity in des , and • iaritt .4 st)te truly niarrellows. It is placed nu a and health) .de.. /1111ilaralllaii rte's bona scenery, la ~anon by a . cap . t a. 411.1111 of alieut 44.11•4 fee, awl) park hada wet part. 111 , gustnrus nal lasiblock• in which are eell•fresitnelithl fon •...trilur lirraillalit Luneta , and the appraech by a s. •,....... I i A% k - MI. . . hivh •4111, admits of a stew of Ito ital. I) Inient low. r and the niaasive arched porch entrance. so.. to the buildittg a molt insposlag appearance. Ile late nt nealinninents ...nand .4 an entrance hall 31 by ft tel. a to. keeping billtard nem adjoining, 2,2 feet NUM* , emote h511..17 I.) 11 feet, with a minstrel plkry or orchestra. .....1* alkry, lot feet loy 17 feet d. a Übeary conansunka tug ii, siiiliug .bses will. nit drawing.room, forming together a nea re. plea nani or mi.... ;5 feet by '7l krt, and haring large door lo) •lialow 4 04 rrlooking the grounds. and a rich prospect, ski tilt.. :iiel niii•hal a ith r..aul..ite tote, and in thorough keep I I, . •.l : Ili. patticillar lethal, hiving battle\ oak peak.. UN I his a ni1.41.4 . 1 . s lieslt lolls coo, rittllsitlus the fluest cianiples .1 pet,' . work with oak room Irealltifillly Lantana polLhed . hello ..“alpturr.l . Mooney pieces with rnasalre dog supports . 51 sin , 1 _lass ellisb.a 6, QC., giving. with all the unique app./Int n.iii• I. .ialnitt • tinning, a perfect baronial air. Ilene I. ales • .InUalitltil annn-I .Irawitig-nem, 21 by I.; with a bay lh fart by 11 bet. and noodled with old and Mae tapestry panels, an elegant h.o.leir. and teller Motile of a minor character. There are 41 • lin., r• v. lin il e .4 as in. 0 se-manta' nem.. , appro... hc,l by a hue ~njltah "al staler:Ake. 44 which windier II arc i.rineil.al ..p.aouriou • iiii dremiug•rooms, large, lofty. and ch. erful. and turd througl o in true task, with mauve earned. i /loopy, Snit,. and tenni. I... Weeds, wardrobes alt's eLibrinitel) ~coved panda. sal other artkies, rare, curious. And rail). Tice do aa du .dlicen are planned with great atientlou to convetneace, al 4 arc fully equal t.. the requirement. of a large family, end M t bide a hurl, arrateled kitchen, with an ante•rooni conlainale citing with the .iiiiing-room. The whole of the house Ugliest with gat nun le upon the precut., The out.oltices are niunerona ail at Ii• !Au i I AI. alai lirelliile three &stall ataoles titled with oak, did ala bore boles. aar/tUe anal aria.e roans, dr., and a shot i.,‘ fun.. .4 falsity of tie 4ou4e maacit•houses. a peaushoule. .1. an 4.....11n1it ,madorter, erected at a Waage tam the ausion, pralinftwer the patiently of god eigiplylng 1 hr litalisa4l•ll.l r‘ yr) part .4 thsprendeein frauds 1.4.10 a .etrouve;nitellcdaral lawn terraces, with avenanef the 01.10 , 111 la awl the diodes, a c.pital bowling green, and etteasire e..to.n dor) a wallet kitchen :ante., In perfeetorder. The SU -4 •i, grata r•rnahouse, • ith •iiiutantial and ne•lyarreted farm i..i.likz., toe. ther with earl.... l ieanniital miller. • ithill the death. venni tan; In Ha entirety .:-. , 2:1. Ir. Op., of wluch 'on Or Illi are rlt h and awful pastime, Pra. Ir. rp cora ad ns4 awl and the ...outsider. lea. -.. 14p.. the makes al similar, hdraing a Isagnlnernt freehold resident i gr u' pet lefty :Sig. —lllll3esliate p....cssion may he obtained, and the •la re of the einirr..l4 tale &Maur ruled sal other furniture may Ile takes I.) lb. pun Mawr at • ralualai, to he nude In the soul wonior Also, ne ea appendage to the Itilton-gainpa eisau. lion hooch Lola, a nay seperker haatleighia; sod sofa...a:Wl, ended, sad haiii with some, tea sanding a .harming hens !Ruislip., with itiorsal sa Nausea. suited to a gentleman with • snail 'dahlia aid al l.l 'slog alUSlLlßeetkall. dining MOIL gifirl.ll- r • . sh .. mornlem room, with couveralent and anitarde Aileen . . ...I cheerier. The nut allay cousat of two iteneli- L • • • iih Aar... and aide rooms. two lams beau llta, i . iit .4 pitl lied camas. yard. A suloLuitial newly erected ... .0%141111.g eight ,apluil lows hoar, with lofts oar. And sall4lesl •nu w et waiter . lileasare grorreb., with ameserse Ir, kit, lea garden, and two grasspiaducka. contain together II are., in the la:epsilon of f 7. Ifiteelhoret, Cwt., aa • 3. arl) truest at 11....1. .. _ Perm eL,re. • sill luh. igretibit piano, will in glee time he Issued en.l m the Illieritit flirehrr may be übtatn,d of L..,. 14rehael. IMlryteple. awl Drake. eolleiturs, 46, Pulls im et , trml . mod of timers Dudek, saint, Sum, rid 06LLIT. Lt.. lu , tt eterlmi.phtee, Leaden, M.W., 10. n, cads P, eMw the naiades cab W obbebed. - OXFOKEIIIIIIIILL 11 EnS TM DAN rm. LIMITHAON,sadOAILLEY - In greened lerretkee 1. ItELL by AUCTiON, et tliv Mast. oar tar irk al lieskred,lllll 11/MAT. thirst : it la I BIM TNII VALI AWC Mlll-1111:11 PUTCII2 Mks, ha aft u lan ad ILAIYref ow New Parr artAzde.; ' , sitar the an,. la oriel Ird d Vile perish ea Ankietedee. aso ea larked. war, Ines Illteake M edam three saliva •la. tgwr. 13 of Aylvemin. te.t aaMls atom. mwywerly leerle. abeam met leaser reeleriel t • ...rerun at re pee era The Is W ke r•-llinra. air reepeedwrk de, el. mad leer flag 1 ..6" «I Drawl the Pekin et iwwweeek ea get ohm vane twirling Pa sillier Oran rile reirded My know en oreersity Milk aas re le I '..** l"r . ..ROM. there beteg every per 'batty el kali reign widal Ike heir MR rover early 4 a frearbier ke opereerelbrely mall want aml the moo le be dashed keen the priors te ewr A . •►.e an as the pelt ainir. r ear Ilk dram will 'Ye • 61110 el Ike capital levered. rem den, with /era, may be bed .4 IM. Carter. Iraq . - 11 rwelnid. WWII at tee Owns Wort eylethen miner . al lb Mar: eke or Lees DAJIAL "AI UM. bed agree ekbeervayara lk WerikweiwoN 1, HLTATIL Is s. TAMA .f NORTHAMPTON. ow the bot.his 11 ESSEN. DAN I KLSY iTH,KON, 1•410 A K LEY • hot torefteel 1•••••••ay• Is SELL hy AUCTION. at the • 61 4 art tkeis MOM& IS it DIVA T. Oct D. 54 It. • ehie %IL hares at 1111111011 N LohoE sad =town OILANOI, " 06. 'SIM imildre. alai 11 adios Itaa Beit.wl. ' Ir •llustwoisli.l4 mike rem sand It Rem shout I Oise beet twarelor Illeeshrwoit • ...the lArtneler eed 111111teie lialway. It tweeprlma whit .1 Me =ft led Wee lama. Ilth•- , 1•41 • Hee hese. 41.111.4 tato lazy. eorlowarwl• T.' .4 •Ilith lee hem hret w tarrl . - • •••••re/ dm • end -••• n•lette. sod elher pretalass. Abell troeir4d mad la a She mew .. , ./..1••• a OW (whim ernperly Ls heereeelsd tr,•• llrrHnJ W Lehr' Verret.. awl L. ta • lewd •..4rt. • Mee teeth of the Unary. Pylehlry, sad • • • tamale, sad within one ant •WI ••••• • n . 1 rn•AL 1...1.• It hi lervoweeme brew of • , 4•• r r %Merle Req. whistler strictly n. ' , ava loot, den*, ledlerdrateei le .fig 7 . r s.st la woltal tosiltlee. The wish Is la • .4 real owlets. with •••• newer wow •• ani ruwle. awl Immo desteshie etweeetlwa isoiourat Jason Cwwwla7. lbw Ira thew Ow rty gto etch e 1... err be hell of Mwwa liellthele• al Imegh ise.. waiter. *i. ot Tower. Re. eel • at lb . chid Mae le lbe erlibbooarboo4 • , .r• ••4 .4 Snore 0•111211 Piling, &it, sad o o.rio• Amp, Peltmell. Li. W. A^ ". rso a poi R SHILLINGB per WEEK love et • imam umber wmi a la 11311 T RTR, • t ••4 •• Impowed airwigh ••• el V.L.A)...elh el TOON/ITV IOOD hie CArna A •• Pat Tree -Nem 1 1111e.Celedetiesived. Itlee'reraft. 1144•••• plet• amok euelellsher slab . ••••• owlataiss ile P. IN pack** 144. I as I t. Any nolo., 4•Use. -NSF," TIOORLXV, the Is. **l .4 .4zhrt....; 4.1 2wete required le every YAM . _ A NEVER FAILING RIIMIDY. .1,.. M. 'Girt.ltlLtut • art UT= Pat i rs= le w Nereurtal lagmb•stk .. ee Um ."' • %ad Ismalltattlo to alt who maw feed me am t•— " ' l "=" 0 .. 1 • 4 - 'mow itt Arbon el Ur •- a P•r haat co•u•••••• •• • ____,.....- I . l * I" is 4 •.. • punier toi the bloo4, thty we wpm: IL I la Iltatt spremin mad ful to the elientdl.= hew leg i .m.. qt. and esr•auth. 1111 bil..b. 'Mao k r owl ill Wpm IL leti• 6 .4 tit +4l. le an Is al ke 6. ftw 1 Ni 1111••• sad Lam not Th. Ounbie 11■• ••,• 1 •41111•11111•••••• ada• .. Williall• 11 . 11 aak 5k Jimpam...l. aupoind se Mr emommes.iiime. NOTICE of RRMOVAL fromCORNHILL, 3, Old Broad-street, E to 04, LC. The RAILWAY PAAMNOVIIN ASSITILANCR COMPANY " An y SS all ACCIDENTS whether RAILWAY or otherwDe. or Co week! An Anneal pimient u no' AS SWUM LIAO at death Ran Accident y hrtm Ijry. ONE PEILAON in every TWELVE bleared In injured yearly by ACIIDENT No Extra premium ter Volunteers. For further Information apply to the Provincial Astute, the Ilailway %tittles:, or to the Med °See This nawapany without salon with any ether. has paid for cow poisatio• _ _ ------ W. J. VIAN. fleczetary. Arimion Company, 0111 04 1141 76. = r te. AIWA U. IWO. BARK of DEPOSIT. Efftablished A.D. 1844. & Marl so& Lam& Capital Stock. £lO3OOO . wiems. Aviles desirous of sear, are requested to examine tie Pisa of the Deal of esse l o which a high mat of Interest with Mkt merle he r inter to withdrew!' without lu D ta feature sad /sty. P MOIUUSON. Danaging Director. Ptemit fir opening secoasta seat free oe apptleation. FIVE PER MINT. INVESTMENTS.— ,articular" of Invealamate Ifor LARGE or SMALL SUMS of MUNKY. Marls. PIVI PIA MR. PIZ ANNUM IN- Min recural erithemtershie at malice, may be ob. WEN on application to Thomas 1L MOW 4MAnnititt, Leedom NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ::AM HIGH Nousoas.—Tbsebo.. malift_sed LILL 1410 W, with maims maple . am OM( tar e. ranee daboo dogmatism ad Pt Ms Ms meet aed Wr. W.:. /UMW" mi. dram tamariao W maim &a —Doan 7. 1 1:2 oalert. Adadosim A REVELL ROOKS, tWindm il l-street, Pixy za. Mir. SLOPES= tor the Winter Smola, for Imolai PADSCONCINTS, with the celebrated band, established ten yeses Condemned ley 11.... Lemenna. Dancing at 10 o'clock. Admission. le. THE BT. JAMES'S RESTAURANT, 0111111 71. Paw lfatrwat. and 11. Piccedilly. Ills brilliant swat of Awing raiser. barbs soignee, considerable alterations and Imorneuresaa an wow ampiete, and lw food tie Ilex wariaralw oseabilaiwagt Um metropolis. Privenillinine rams owegfesidog tho Qwwkast, for large or man parties. TN Whin avoid Ow bog algeseas. larallan and gentlemen sal lhal asistillipwrowt Wiwi a moot unexceptionable carte, a libarow. wialwillostics of service, won repo bided In all Da &talk, with a fair mad moderate scale of ebartern W. DONALD, Propristar. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, Moodllly. ST MULL IS CalV m per ". = manna . 19s. peeks. Per ItTos deem sow tii SCPI2IOII CIi•IIPAGNIS su. sad Us. PO anima Per Su dusk sees wine SI• sad 4 TUN= POW, bit uslity SU. .. And • put varielq el el the Swot wines at Frame. Dattlel sad s fres. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. TO/JUON SMUTS lalgh quality at advantageoes prim. Zgismlteu rely enpertor, Itt tee pee gallon : choice ie Ougeme nu. 30s. per inhale fines/ Schiele's Hol land,. 17a per gallon or 3.15. per came one doses . Foreign ="2a all kinds. M pries Unto tree on apple:Mew Term, / 5 11. lfiehepageheetiesS N.%DM MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at tadneed duty. Ida pee dean ; AT 4a. per als &nen : Lit Ile. per auarter cast i l u l t a m i l led to slay Mottos to England. This wine wiU he found of trea Is ty,very soft and old. and. though full devoured. sails* Pee from beat, or the slightest approach to acidlip. liapposd by TllOOl. NVNre and soNn. whs., spirit, and bower moralises, upwards of 47 Year purveyors to the Hon. Society Lilbebes-Ina, 11, lamb's Con duit-et/vet, W.C. Pries thee ea applleutlon. Choice old pale Corm brandy, rea per dozen. WATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CELAISB by troy weight, at realisable value. end tho workmanship at wholesale manufacturers prices. The gold In the chains guaranteed, and re-purchmed at the price charged. •• lieris the note, How much your chain welding, to the utmost carat The dueness of the gold, and charge for fashion." - ,IIIK3FLAKM. Manufactory, No. 14 Hearlettawtreet, Coventgardea, W.C, laadoa. Amaze made of &Yu sad jewellery for le. each. establlehowe skew at S la the mob& lad ea latardare at 1 o'clock. pLATE.-RI HARD 41112111301101 a P LAT_ a. W.-111s bed loslsoords MYNA SPOONS sal as mat: 7 pstilep._ roma pallara.,Quipaspails Pw Pr 9-7—r at t a &ea ea It a doom aa 4 at 1112•14$Pallater L 11 1111$1r L'l4 I •Mr 4. 11 • • is Ds.. 11.6611111.11/ . 11 II In 'l4 II $ll ..tli •• IlDwasy1111: • 17 11.311 T 11112411 '' 11 Is II Da T OM 1111111 0 11 l Is llTsi=is TM iii4a II 41 lf 0.11 $ •it • tw — Www , ssssWPsler Oa Lath at kniaidtly 1,0 plea. lesswl-bsa Wilwis woes sad fork' d say pattern, MIL pr is. ILICTRO SIMI lIPOONS AND VOW warranted London. ark ace of • mai superior quality to that %wally sold by somunews: Table es pir issma l Takao Damn Demet Tot Sperm SI • o Al 11 0 42 • • 1 • 0 1175 200 100 150 1125 1100 120 1120 fine 517 5 120 ___ Tt: gee aim seir at ellia lleiM a iTTlNDolloooN, samaniars. ea, 0.1702D4T1L1Z W. ELECTRO-PLATED BPOONB and PORICB on NICIAL SILVIS. WAIIIIANTILD Table Spoons, per dow & & n Tato4o Yorks !Amen Apnona brearrt Forks Teaspoons JUNES', I, LOWTEBINLIICILDL MR. MILES (Alfred Webb )files), Originator of the werlatteeed MATCH TROUSW. at ta r ok. la ma cosaactad with say ladtattat s. aad ad la hi cam. —Mr. MOW address la BROOK IRABOVRIATI T KR. TOV aUfTE, nxicitranocatra ae. NOMA= TI MM 1111111111. =MUNOZ. E. MOM and SON caa confidently assert that tney pawn edema= met belittles ehkb are quite bereed Ye remelt et thy lame Is the Trade. and are thereby seabisit ear • GOO D A RTICUL se aV MY le. Met The meth skilful Cottenn ere employed, and dura bility nod norlumuslup may be relied us. SOIPOILI TALLOILINO DIPAITItY.NT among dear nrailOm the boa Some awl Yonne Marken. had ZIADT•MADI CLUSIIINO DEPAIITMENTS in ter died ertlbea bromme emertaret of gnats for all dome sad •13 oceepeipoLrilless; mime • grab variety ot ciolltlee for Jave•the• all THA MOWERY soot DIATEST. HAT and CAP, sod LOOT sad $lOl DITAWTHWITR. treatree a tarrtialY **lathed den et the beet mil Bernet blresholere• 1.11. Mould say ankle oft be approved et, It am be ex- Oys& or the money retuned. r•ll• sPelleariee. or pest tree. IL MVO and BOWS leek for the Promemr Sere% costotaine The Growth of ea lateorbrat Brand or British Irerry. rya rules for eetteaseunteneek sad Net of Mow Also Jut Webbed, so •Islmmilepka et Ode city Prosisee. Ogres, et 111Noltirl and ALDOATZ, sad ITT OLYOIII)4ITREITr, Corner et HARTATILEHT. lam Bradford woo SlielithL Yorkshire. TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS era 'wispy wormed fee at E. MOM TIN sad 1101111, xuciArr TAILORS, HAIU. MAUM., goongAmi . am, wry a IMMO awl ALDO* sad Caw et XXIV OXIMILD41111111? aid LIT sod ard Tartdin, IT I bIAJNITTS ROYAL =MILO PAM?. M R. 181 e L hflecTlre INVINT • 10 11 4 2e the 0011. SUMMON imml ADAPTATION d ANTINICIAL TI MM mg wide\ Ye the toliewlae exteseedlern ms.—A sob el Teeth ad eaquhete ereelleimilpaeesee... We as be Sited eft& the nog perftelleseereee art afters IN rwe NOQtl. without PIA a eitneill• el elmee.aelemeer =4._be e: needeseble W slied/Alms. an Axed wltlred bask who, or by • menbebk. AA" heel =A= eittoordlorry power et wAW es NM rank* is etweised, the' Us toodt Ys parbolly krarriabia. erupt 84 spOom eg the verde/. . _ fled—Ani long Inn min in lig• forna••• wno ow vornwei rob* by no ing am st Qs Muni t• wirAng= Nutty. bet * thispolen arms set =11• Asa* an nein toonsi, oni will id • Yaerth—laigiongo non* •• la lie omen on *Win= Town tan On abs.. no* wins* ino •N of • Winn • wllisig he l• W ails nwontort punt* ems sarrprosniel al ids midis* wins opeoftior an be soma End own laignontiss oigeonst lbw* Won MoAal laws iron AnnongL Ail ••••01•Mins non Inns nalor•••—•, 01101•150LIT1KIT. a* aware- RILL. en N IR RISTORIS, Improve& sad Beautified tas re el ROW LAND. pvy ACAJG ASarmei It pnrriala R A eim eli air Imulay . week baly ti....seme it hos mitt( sad ilmailrlf, sod atelesB balw ree atltally ask PAW. waparidiso mos al leldres Is jpadi• Marty same . awl la the mare al MOW% lb , hawk lleeetssehiee It Is la Ni MwYlw speeettia. Tr children 5$ Is sipadally yeasomadaik de kenthe Ile beds oda beeeelhi hoed d while Ns ellea tab fs. =4. WI the etmeress hollmoiele emeemllf see=lis . Owe the beet awl mud web et Ile aeith Mae retie• 7e.. 1.. Id, Sod Oa Mr Rod& amid Ida par MAUL t same—Ask kw tenter/ Illeeesseree." OM at ft SlMtm garde& aad by clasiabiaa aad rearmen. LONDON. THURSDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 27, 1860. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITU TION.—The Cmmtee of this Indßation APPEAL to the public o for ' PECUNIARY APRINTANO2I72 them to meet the preseat Wavy demi& es the Ilietted tomb of the Society. It has now 106 lifeboats. 80 .11 at which have reed this year 160 persons from a watery Ye. THOMAS I C IA MJI, Deputy Cludemea. No. 14, John street , Adelphi, telt, IMP Etimus—Mesers. Willis sad Oa ; Omits and Oa; Berri= and Co. NONO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER sad INVELOPEI with AIME OILIET, cer DITYLUE.- 110DRICIPIEr empieleeereww4ehl adheelwelElTELoPl4 ed, los ereen-leid M au dam, M Wyse for ed.; Oka enee, eve quires be Is mew sepirise oxbow ile. per ten: SIMKO 4L Id WEDDING CARDS, WEDDING ENVELOPE/J o lag i t 770:M to the CEIDIONY, MUNE" slid DMZ. P sod STAMPED io anvil, with ALM or MET la thialiwit ..ktiew.. CARD-PLATE . E.IIO4iNTLY . ILROZAVED and IM AUTIOLIFINZ CJi~ iinalairo;irea. l o - I.7ent.7bi a/ iii PAULMOUJIT well-Mara ealabilabaunk A JPILUADLLLY. ivy timoss boas asolmilleanel FRABIIIO3 UAGA2 ft. rd., . Asps sod Ma, rybdli m ptegr noughts ritile Perrin ir A " tar • JIL il• Lard ONE • MY law 1141aals. 7. 1 C. rah% Msg. 210.1. Wire& Tir.r mow. The Ormiltiss at rioter, :114TE for OCTOBER, cantatas : Gni' Geroge. By the Author of "Headlong Hell." Chap ter, XXVII. to XXIX . Purgatory. Bylklerard krae. Filmatabsa. rash& • Raw Claddrik yet Well Known. Artallol4 Pompeii. 14 0. P. D Chmids d trarrent Bisfaiy. I. wall Word, W.C. NATIONAL • AMOCIAI7ON TOR rak PROMOTION OP SOCIAL SCIZWCI. SECOND DAY. The pmceetlings on Tuesday opened with an address on the subject of Jurisprudence from the Lard Advocate, in the Common-hall of the College, which wen densely peeked by the member and associates, while many were unable to gain admittance. The time fixed for the delivery of the address was half•past ten o'clock, but it wan nearly eleven before the Advocate made his appearance. About ten minutes prior to that hour Lord Brougham en tered the hall, and was received with loud enplanes. He was accompanied to the platform by Sir John Lawrence, Bart., Sir John Pskington, Sir J. Kay Shuttleworth, Earl of Mist*, Lords Animal= and Heaves, Sir Archibald Alison, Bart., the Hon. A. F. Kinnaird, M.P. for Perth, Walter Buchanan, Eery., M.P., A. M. Dunlop, PAq., M.P. for Greenock, Mr. Sheriff Bell, Rev. Des. Lee, Guthrie, Buchanan, and Maoduff ; and other gentlemen. Lord Muumuu, who presided, rose and said—Before proceeding to the boldness of this meeting, which is the address of my right hon. friend on my left, the Lord Advo- cate, on Jurisprudence, 1 wish to supply au omission which I unhappily made last night. On the last occasion of the Congress at Bradford, I bad to lament, which I did most sincerely, the great losses which we had sustained during the preceding 12 months, of which the most signal and the most irreparable was the loss of my right bon. friend Sr James Stephen, who presided at tie head of one of the departments—a lose altogether irreparable in every point of view. We have now to lament the lan of another person, not perhaps so eminent in st►tion or in services, but of very great use in all public good works, and a most valuable member of the association—l mean the late Mrs. Jamieson. The loss of Lady Noel Byron is also as irrepar- able, being a person wham heart, soul, and means were en tirely devoted to good works. (Subdued applause.) Before the Loci Advocate delivered his address, Mr. Beatings read • letter from Professor Katchenowsky, of Bassin dated norm, 3rd September, relating to the enter natioual law of Europe and America. The Loan ADVOCATI was received with cordial cheers. The following are extracts from his address : On the subject of law as •branch of social science he said: After the very comprehensive view of the duties and objects of this Association which was delivered last sight by your noble president, I shall proceed to fulfil the duty imposed urea me by the kindness of the com mittee in Orteg me to preside over the section devoted to jurisprudence, by a few introductory remarks, con fined entirely to the proper business of that section, and devoted to elucidating shortly, and as clearly as I can, the principles upon which we should seek for the reformation and improvement of the law in respect of it. relation to social science, and some of the more salient and important topics which may probably fall under our attention in course of our deliberations. We are to consider in this section law as a branch of social science—that is, in its immediate practical relation to com mon life. In one sense it is nothing but a department, or rather the embodiment of social science ' inasmuch as it is the mainspring of all social movements and relations. But the science of jurisprudence, in its more specific acceptation, is apart from its social results. It deals with what in, not with what ought to be--and the tendency of the study is rather to shut out than to enlarge the contemplation of its practical effects. It is indeed • science of the highest order, tasking the intellectual powers, by demantb on them for all the qualities combined which the exact and the more general sciences require- the grasp of genentlisation which is essen tial to mental philosophy, with the careful analysis or in duction characteristic of mathematical inquiry. But it is not in cat', scientific character that we are to deal with Pirie prudence in our meetings here. We are to try this peat seleme by its existing results, as compared with existing enmities, to see how fat this great machine correspond@ la its effects with the great object for which alone it was created. I canvass its merits with no superstitious re verence for the abstract merits of • system, or even the !=authority of its most distinguished professors. ini, as I'd°, in the presence of some of the greatest jurists o oar time, the introductory views I am about to submit to this section will be suggested with all the defer mai and caution which such an anilines demands. But it is impossible to deny the great boat& which amid ergo. from In contact not only the lepl professors of different syntenis but the trained and experienced lawyer, with the opinion s and interest of those for whom laws are made, and who profit oilnaffer by them. With reference to English and Scotch Law and the ques tion of assimilation, the lion. and learned gentleman said— "A wholesale importation of the law of England among us would be a social and political revolution. (Applause.) The English law of tithes could hardly co-exist with the established form of religion. The English pariah law would give us, what I hope not to see, an able-bodied 'poor.rate. The English law of real property would upset the security of our land rights, and introduce a net-work of subtleties difficult enough to administer in the country of their birth, bat utterly in capable of being transplanted here, without wiesttling the tenure of the whole landed property of the country. The law of Scotland, framed on - the feudal and Aril systems, sad borrowed from, and illustrated sad methed by, the analogies of continental nations, prmente on the w • theoretical sod philosophical unity. The law of England is a work of gigantic power, nand from matenals et Bar ba powth, and piled up from one century to another by the hands of great judges who defied the poem. of coeds, and of patriots Pekes of the liberties of Oontinows, cau Z forced into rugged but magnificent alidaislatten by the wraith, the enterprise, and the ca nro es mi of the people. (Applaues.) Judged of by its results, the world never saw • man hemficent or enlightened system ; but, taken in dela% few of its ampere* Vwould stead the test of philosophical scrutiny. ahan we, thareterer mete to the oonelusioe that this week of aimiasilaikia should he emdaeted en abstract merit and to abeqpie at awe the peat comma law of under wises mighty shadow her vast maple end Me an hog mad reposed. We mast osnteat carseives with =sad mere attainable im- Evements, and proand in the greet work of minsilation such degrees as may seem practicable sad wite. But is direction there is • peat and haportmill field open to the legal refarmar. Of late years some important steps ham been taken is this direction, sear by direct, and ethers ly iedirect, sod nation." On the marriage laws of England and Soothed hs said— " It Is certainly very extraordisary tkat a ma should be married on one side et the balder ad not cm the other, and very awkward that one ism bhueM Medd net he able to say with °Mang whether he is monied or sot. (Laugher.) • pod meny yews ego a deed* en was given in one al the liaglisk everts that a divewee wanted by a theta mein was not me which they _amid remernise, and the miertimate meta was actually tried for bigamy became he led married spdn alter being diverted. I mate ea attempt in remedy thnt matter in a bill intro eased tate parliament this yenr. MI there was a difference al minim as to whether the meth in which it was proposed to regulate that molter was the best or not. Ido nut moan to my anything en ths4 pint further than to say that ob. ttlhave been *ram al Ileetland whisk are sail e.ray eispedul B. Lard Draaaluua tool; SBUTION alaiz Ws suatioa at 1 o'clock. INTERNATIONAL COMMON 90a ilia PiONOTION or 0111FuILIINT IN its AbIeiITICEPS OF anann aailaaaft no following itainant. ainalstid in Ma ~than, gins se nolnailaa at its ninon d r—Th• 'domi nant avowal .new h frarailm lain sad cam- Ina at Ift slab ia Thu lairs sail anew at dllleffent miens au/ , last maid la gond smisgb ina amainy amtipanal amain • . .76 . - 'author. It is admitted that this is a great practical grim anm L and the object of this meeting is to put an end to it. The *lbw* are the principal prism on which differences eniek-1. Damage done to ship end cargo by voluntary strand ing. & Dmeage dune to ship and cargo in extinguiahnueLe : = 3 Cif and breakage of cargo after jettison. 4. i ii ir e cargo by discharging it at a port of refuge away the wreck of masts accidentally carried away. 6. Ramos of !wasuboues rent on cargo, reshipping it, sad outward gut charge*. at a port of refuge, when the original abig =nee on the cargo from that port. 7. (harry- ing • pram of mil. 8. Wages and provisions for the crew during the delay aimed by patting into port. 9. Coo. tribuking value of ship, freight, mid cargo. The opinicio tbe meet* will be taken on each of these point' : Ist. As to the principle which should govern it ; i. e., whether the loss is, or is not, in principle, allowable in general a. A. b a the expediency of adopting •a practical rule to I motl or prevent atm= at that principle. After a long diseiunion, in which Mr. Hastings, Mr. Rathbone, Mr. W. Richards, Ur. Theodore Engles, of Antwerp, and other gentlemen took part, After a lengthy discussion, • sieges, proposing that deluge done to a ship, asses or freight, by running ashore, shall aot be allowed in general average, lies negatived by 18 to 15. Another notion, "That damage done to abip, cargo, and freight, in extinguishing fire, shall be allowed in general avenge," was carried by 20 to 4. The her points were left over, and the congreen ad journed. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT. • Ste dints L i F i l i h k attleweeili took the slab in tide depart anent at one Yr. E. 1). J. WILAB rad • paper cm " Falls lee and Facts in relation to Public Elementary Education." It. showed that not half of the sum which puma in the parlia ment•ry estimates as educational grants is devoted to MAWS and art, museums, Be., and that it is a mistake to az=that government aid disnourages voluntary coot& as it is in most came so distributed as to require and stimulate voluntary contribution. Be argued, too, that educational statistics could not be relied on, unless quality as well se quantity were taken into account. BUN MAST CARPINTEEt then reed • paper on the " Priseiples of Education." She mid it was necessary, in dealing with • child, to look tint to its soul, that widish was in especial communion with the Eternal flpdrit, and marked every human being as a child of the Heavenly Father. Next there was the mind or intellect, erbileh iselsded all those powers whereby man had at his mmomodthe material world, whereby he could penetrate hate the mysteries of the divine law, and reveal new worlds. And thfrffly, there were to be considered the affections. If any of the three function to which she had alluded were developed Man moratureldegree the others would be blighted or become morbid. it was common to say of an unduly de veloped child, "It is too good to live ;" and, in point of fact, how often did they notice that the bud was carried away by the angel of death to unfold in the heavenly garden. Each element of human nature must be *Mired and treated in connexion with the other two. She had known • child of three years of age who ruled his mother lied the household. A strong will must be brought under high and holy purposes, and where so combined they gave wonderful strength. Florence Nightingale could not he,. gone through • work so much beyond a worann's strength if she had not ponsamed such will and purpose. Nor could • Garibaldi have pursued his triumphant course had not • mighty will wielded a sword girded on in loving devotion to ' his country. The teacher must have his own will and the will of his pupil brought into harmony with the will of God ; and he most draw out his pupil to work spon taneously before there could be anything like real income in training. Miss Carpenter resumed her seat amid loud ap plause. Mr. Brow thee addressed the meeting on moral training in 001111431i012 with the ordinary elementary school ea • power to mime the sunken The Rev. Dr. R. J. BIITCX followed with a paper on the fallacy of the popularly received dic t um, that • , endowmenta for education are necewq." Ile held that the parent who neglected to educate his child inflicted on it an injury which the government was entitled to prevent ; and that govern mrd was also entitled to interfere, on the ground that the want of education among the working chums must throw • large excess of unskilled labour in the market, than de pressing wages and deluging society with a flood of paw . On these grounds, be thought government estitled to interfere, and he would also approve of the expenditure of public money in training up propedy (pealed teachers. ( qt .) rarad rooversetien on the mine mad, Profaner Pittaxs was called upon for his piper " Flints for Improving the Elementary Stages of the Higher Educa tion," which was read by a substitute. The paper sug gested changes in the construction and classification of =Ttical lemons. The youthful mind ought be more ed than at present in the acquisition of the classic la rtre s Motion of the PRISIDIXT, the thanks of the meet ing were awarded to Professor Pillans for his piper. Mr. LEONE Levi then read a paper co the " Educational Bearing of the Decimal System, " in which be advocated the adoption of the decimal system on the ground that it would save much time in the education cf the young. Thanks were voted to Professor Levi, and the department adjourned. ' AND REFORMATION DEPARTMENT. The lieu. Arthur Hinnaird preaided hi thin faction, which was attended Sir John Lawrence, 0.0.8., the Rey. Dr. Guthrie, and Xt. J. H. Bvirrox read a paper on " The Tendency of Priem Stetiatics in Scotland for the lust Ten Years." • paw, by yr. T. C. B. Hrtornsurr, one of the sti =4.7ediskrotes el Winningham. wu read on " The 3 wi tore Dealers Bill," in the course of wLich the sys tem of marine storekeeping in seaport towns was strongly deprecated, as being . a nursery of all crime, and an moon rageensat yeses Wares • papur on the game subject was reed for Mr. Baines, in whki tt was eostended that act, at present in existenos might, by the ..s and will of trates, operate fa the evil complained of. Objection was takessdM the peripatetic dialers who encouraged shit dun wa iffinasstice to make use of what was not their own. The mode of disposing of such characters should be to cum them to make periodical visit., and that they should be made to rift the door-bell, sod otherwise give notice of their peessea One other method against store dealers would bs to prod& that no ono of them should be allowed to purchase goods from servants without a w ri tten authority beta their smaployers. • paper prepared by Mr. W. B. Rasura& " On Adults after their Bdissere hem Convict Prisms," was then read; in the muss of which it was stated that it was as &fifth for each to remain their old heart position and break off , from their oldbod associates, as it was fur a clergyman, after ill-health, to keep warfront following out his lawful and legitimate prefossion, or for a retired oMaer to forget hi. old victories or remain out of his recent services. The difficulties of such to get employment after they knew their character was lost was pointed out, which through Iscialanion were asked to be removed. A society for re ceiving gratuities for such, and for retaining any 01011i1111 made Main eselbsernent, was advocated, so that these aid rte s lihrolgh their own exertions, might once more regain old position. Inatome" were ppoommted out to show thatpeseons thus relieved and entertained had never Leo fetd to ahem theoesidesee than. (Hear.) The Itheliaggeit Priem.' Ali we della* SAVO. toted op an adodeable philsiathrople Mr. if 'Conxu, Glasgow, read a ppasppeesr daeribieg the agendum of the Gkegow Dies aged Aid Society. PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Presidatt—Vlwoonat lamirrox. Dr. WALLACI red a paper " OR some of the CRUM. of the high rate of Mortality in Greenock." Mr. A. WOW. read a paper " Oa the Sanitary Condi tion of the Lower Localities of Glasgow, chiefly as regarded J. Mr. J . WATSON read • paper " Oa the Manures required for Improvitig the Low Parts of Glasgow, and the Valais of Model Lodging-hears." T NRCIIRWTT FOS A RCUJMNO ACT FOR LAROK TOWNS. Mr. DAVID SMITH, Glasgow, read • paper " On the Necessity of a Building Aot for large Towns," which, after refining to the evils of over-cro t suggested the following remedies to be embodied in a act : 1. That every street or lane shell be at east one and • half tames the widener of the height of the house. I That every back building ahall retire et least once its own height from the front. 3. That there shall be no inhabited dwelling underground. 4. That a limit shall be put to the number of inhabitants that may enter by one close, and that a certain number of cubic feet, to be fixed by some competent authority, shall be allowed for each inmate in each apartment. These appear to be the principal arrangements necessary to be enforced. Others in reference to ash-pita, dur-bins, water-closets, drainage, and other nutter, say also, with propriety, be introduced. DITAIITILE Diall-ILATIS. Dr. W. T. GAIRDIItiI, F.E.C.P.E., reed s paper " On In farct& Death•rates, in their bearing as Suitary sad Social Seiesee." SOCIAL ECONOMY DEPARTMENT. The chair is this departaaapt was lakes by Sir J. E. Tarim. co.i?rsarvie opcmTlizr Mr. H. IrsmostirtCond;ftrnda;ndTho so ea ta. ma= toy which the condition of the Wowing slams nsy be ruing by oewporigkis. H. was afraid the labouriug shwas, as • wile, did cot MVO as they <wok sod he A. listed the so-oponitiv• sairtlis bad • toadissay to ladles time ck to as... (Awhile's.) By I aim imaistios the waskiii nsa besaaar, as it waxi m a r sli. lbw. mot that haw woehl bolus* habil, GI (Stamped, id. Additional.) and economy. At Rochdale, the co-operative flour *vele ties had in 1.657 a aspital of 7001., and awarded profits t the aztent of S per cent. A cotton co-operation society bad pined 13i per cent. profit. They in 11t5.9 had built a mal without any debt, which oust 45,0001. (Cheers.) The moon of these profits was the dealing only for ready money, and another wan the lessening of the cost of manu facture and isle. Mr. Wit.tun CHASIBiIIa stated that be bad visited Roch dale, and examined the various co-operative works, and was thoroughly satisfied of the soundness of the whole movement. He was informed that nothing had ever in.- proved the moral' of the labouring claim* so much as this movement. Several had been started in Scotland, and as yet had been successful. Dr. Brno mid Scotland was far behind in this matter, and it would never be properly taken up till the buthy system and the truck system, ilk., were done away with. Money periodiailly pissed through the hands of the working-dames, end what they should do was to arrest it, and not let it pass into the whisky shop end other places. (oughter and cheers.) The upper dames combined together, and why should sot the working-chases too? (Hear, hear.) Mr. JONES said working men did not enter into these en ' terreises merely with the view of making money, though when conducted on proper and correct principles there c oul d be no loss and mint be some profit. (Applause.) He bad found large and well-conducted co-operative stores in Gala shieh, Bannockburn, and other places, oely generally the pro fits went to the capital arid not to the consumption. Working men hated strikes, but sometimes could not avoid them, union they submitted to tyranny and exaction. (Hear, hoar.) But by organisation they might organne employ ment for themselves, so that there could be no necessity for etrikea. -- ii;:CTrratii.t. said he had thirty rime ago ran - 4T mended the .co-operative principle to weavers in Cafe . - bi sod it was from him that the Rochdale friends took idea up and wrought it out successfully. He theught it necessary to make this statement, se Scotland was Asa defrauded of the honour justly due her. (A. =11.) He was determined to stand up for sold Scut, (Great laughter.) He rejoiced in the success of the Social Science Association, though most of the ideas they took up had been started by working men thirty 7 llr.Cncs's ll'Larms had also visited Rochdale, and corroborated what had been stated by Mr. Chambers. Another reason for succees was the buying as well as selling for ready money only. (Cheers.) As to cotton, he was pretty certain co-operation applied to its manufacture would not be successful. Dr. Hoaxes lt'Lr.on was deeply gratified with what he had heard to-day. He hoped the working men in Scot land would thoroughly carry out the matter. They must not be afraid of names. Let them be called " socialist," or anything else—what mattered it! It was the socialism of Scripture. He, in these societies, saw now • brighter future Inc the working classes of this country. (Great cheering.) In Frame these societies bad a large capital and fair profits, but they had the government dead against them. He trusted God might speed this movement. (Great applause.) The section shortly afterwards adjourned. FIFTH DEPARIXFST.-EIECTION B. This section met in the Hattie* of Medicine Chistroom, under the pretidency of Walter Buchanan, M.P. A paper was than read by Mr. G. Orrosir, Streamer, "On the Prevention of Monetary and Commercial Crises." Mr. W. L. M'Pgrx read a paper "On Fluctuatioes in the Bank of England's Rate of Discount," in which be made a series of animations for remedying the evils and inoonveniences arising from this cause. The principle of these suggestions was that the power of using notes should be removed from the Bank of England and other banks throughout the kingdom, and vested in a national bank to be established for the purpose. Mr. ALEXANDER Rimini, accountant, read the next paper, which was on " Commercial Records, iu their Relation to Commercial Morality." Mr. P. E. DOVE then read a report on " Taxation, Direct and Indirect," presented by the Council of the Financial Reform Association, LiverpooL THE CONVERSAZIONE. At A p.m., on the invitation of the Lord Provost and members of the corporation, a grand ronversanone took place in the corporation galleries, which were open to members and associates. The assembly was a most brill. Bent one, and the whole affair passed a with the greaten (dot. The Right Hon. Lord Broilers& was present, and walked through the halls. ROYAL BUCKING MAMMAS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of this association was held yesterday at Aylesbury. The show of stock took place in the immediate neighbourhood of the town, and although the entries were not so numerous as last year, the display of 1 1 animals, particularly of cart-horses and colta, was very ere dit►ble to the exhibitors. A nearly new and important feature of the show was the celebrated Aylesbury butter, for the best specimens of which the Hon. W. G. Cavendieh, one of the members for the county, had offered several prizes. In the morning there was a warmly contested ploughing match at the Prebendal Farm, in the uocupatioa of Mr. Fowler, of the White Hart, but it did not include may steam ploughs. In the evening the member of the easociation, to the number of 120, dined together in the county hall. It was originally intended that the dinner should be given in a maxim on the lawn of the White Hart, but in oonse. quenoe of the threatening aspect of the weather it was wisely determined Manse the above-mentioned building, . . - The chair was taken by Mr. Rumor B. Heaver; who wee supported Y.P.he Right Bon. B. Disraeli, M.P., Mr. T. T. Bernard, P Mr. S. G. Smith, M.P., Limit .- Colonel Smith Dorrien, 'Mr. Jame Williams, of Tring-park, Mr. 0. G. Pigott, Mr. Acton Tindal, Mr. John Grove, of Pro, and other county gentlemen. After • very excelleut dinner, the usual loyal toasts were Pr and duly responded to. o Ct d imAlluutii, in proposing th e health, of the member for the county, and also for the borough of Aylesbury, ex- MIMI his regret that two of the county members were absent, one of them being well known as • staunch agricul turist. There was, however, one person present who all would agree, was a host in himself, and as they would be anxious to hear him speak, he wooed simply conclude by proposing the toast. The toast having been drunk, Mr. DiaILUELI, M.P., who was enthnsisetically received, said—Mr. Chairman and geutleineo, I beg leave cm the part of the county members to thank you for the kind manner in which you have received the proposal to drink their healths. Although my colleagues are on this occasion ab ort, I know—at least I am outdoor —that their absence may be accounted for by circumstances which rewired it horrible for them to be present. I can truly say, myself, what I am sure they also feel, that there are no rumor when their presence would be more agreeable to themselves than ocorions similar to that which has brought us to gether to-day. And, gentlemen, I or assure you most un feignedly that after all those labour, of public life in which, through your confidence, and through your con fidence alone, I and my colleague take some part, it im with very great delight we find ourselves among you. ee frieudm and neighbour, rein, and Amor friends and neighbours whom we have known and honoured so many years, from whom we have received so many and repeated proofs of good feeling and truf i •, T e d whose tred pi n i on it is o r e jt i ncipal t oblec te t t o i f eh or ee vos teher the l am the rnt occ lion and :hree einvamstances w h ich bring us together. We are met to sup port with our presence and our sympathetic feeling one of those .census which, in: o pinion , i l exercise so bene fi cial a result upon the general f and c onduct of all chases oon aided with scimitar. Gen it is no longer necessary to ries and vindicate the design and tonnegeneest of theme moratoria associations. ((iners.) They have route, if not formally and legally, at least in spirit and in truth a part of the Institutions of this country, and all classes a nd all parkin combine in acknowledging the advantageous in. finsoces which they exercise on the grand life and punter of this eountry. When this society wee first formed— and I took a pardurr interest in its formation, for I was one of ire members—it limited itself merely to reooviming the virtue of the humbler clam econeeted with English Wiulturet—to recognising and rewarding the merits of those who, by their service and their skill in husbandry, had deserved such recognition of their labour. That was a most laudable, but in a certain sear it we a limited object ; and limited as it was for a ocesiderablo period it was by some persona viewed with Goldner and eves derision. But TB that has passed. It he rend, because man courted with rural life bad long arrived at the coo that these eructations, even I with that limited objet, bad dose much rod, that they had elevated the tome of this country with the labor of the I had, and that they had brought about malts which those co noted with the labour el the land bans shown eme tz approbate. Every _ea* knows that those t — r - have bra dorribed as not ocimmensumte with the merits they recognise ere rewards which are eagerly ought and highly aprecioted by those who receive them sail then saver a greater mistake Dui to mapper that I labourers on lend ever for a moment believed that their merits were eased by the mare pecuniary moat they re ceived. They always sought these rewards, and always cherished them, bream they . looked opus them as • public recognition are their private virtue. (Cheers.) I could give you, if ascomeor, malty tostances to prove the tenth of these sesertiors ; bat there is one I will touch upon, and very way, bosom A occurred only this morning, omil is to me quite • convincing proof of the portion I wish to wise. That i the use of aas what [TWOPENCE. had worked on a farm for forty-fivs years in the same ser vice, and who was several times requested by his friends to advance his claim for the prises to which, by the regulation of this society, he was entitled. This man has repeatedly maid that he would not come forward to claim that public recognition of his qualities until he had completed the fiftieth year of his service; which shows that, in hie mind, it was note pecuniary reward, but • public recognition of his long-enduring private virtues which he sought, and which he valued. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, although that was the limited object of the society when it was originally it has, as time has advanced, in obedience to that 1 1 1 r €4 4 developement and progress without which no societies and no institutions can long exist, been found ne cessary to increase the area of our exertions, and to aim at other sad more extensive objects than those we originally and so, in time, we found it advisable to appeal re-=depirititesopetition and emulation which pervades all classes, me to pek, sot merely peasanta and labourers on land to exert ibeenselvestoobtain a recognition of theiraupe rior qualities, bat also the farmer and laudod proprietor to provetbeir skill and their anxiety to obtain a publicre aignition of their attempts to advantage the public welfare ; and so d by thi s course we have now the means by whi c h rewar d s are to these who produce th e best crops, the beet, and the most superior stock. These are the aimportant objects of which we ought nut to lose which the Royal Bucks Agricultural Association, anniversary we meet here to-day to celebrate, has aimed at, and I hope will accomplish. Though I should sot myself be 'peaking with that frankness with aw,2 to you permit me to address you on all occasions my, what is sontstimes said cm similar occasions, isel irent to the show-yard to-day and was struck with _.....,,. t and wonder by what I saw— (hear, hear)—l " ;'," 7 . sib soneethlug mill* did our friends great credit ; but I did not see esaugh good things. (Cheers.) And I think it is of very peat importance, when we dine at these exhibitions, and sum up our experience, that we should not shut our eyes to the truth of what ham occurred, because it is by this annual taking stock of our program as it were, that we may regulate our exertions for the coming yesr. I did sot see, I must say, with respect to the horned cattle, or even the sheep,that promise which was so brilliantly =delimit year fulflßed Though this may be, and no doubt is ted for, in • great degree, by the unfortunate wattling has occurred at the period of our union, and which, Thaw, has prevented some of our best friends from exhibiting ; still we must not for a moment forget that it is by Or:, by constant effort. at excellences, that societies h i :present can alone be maintained will spirit and ad vantage. 1 would not have made these observations if I had not recollected that, although the old Agricultural As sociation of this county is more than • quartile of • century old, the peculiar institution whose anniversary we are now celebrating is really almost in its cradle. This is only the second year of the amalgamated moieties- I heard my self with very great pleasure that Mom societies had determined to amalgamate their resource' and their energies. I thought that, OD the *hole, it was meat for the advantage of the county, and lam convinced myself that this ganiation, founded as it is on sound principles, will, if we are determined to carry out those principles, ultimately accomplish all which the most sanguine amongst as as. ticipated. But success is not to be attained by being blind to the real circumstances around us. Amalgamation is an admirable arrangement under favourable cueum stances, such as were the circumstanoes when the amalgamation of the two societies of this county took place. But when you amalgamate you diminish rivalry, and if amalgamation has ita virtues, emulation can aim pro duce wonders. Emulation has always two strings to its bow ; amalgamation, we flatter ourselves, although it has cooly one string, has that string of a stouter character. I trust we will not be disappointed in our expectations, and that under amalgamation we shall not have only one string to our bow, and that note bit stronger than it was before. We must avoid that as much as namable. We must attempt to arrive not merelyat the advantages of rivalry, but also at the benefits of permanence, and that was the object wen proposed to ourselves by the amalgamated society. I am sure that the members in this room—members of both the original societies—meet together with only one admi rable object; and that they will not at all miscon ceive the spirit of my observations. They are made with • sincere wish to see the Royal Bucks Agricultural Association not only maintain but increase its character in public estimation. We can only do that by all of us putting our shoulders to the wheel ; and all classes of our society must unite together, and by union of exer tion accomplish the great object which we have at heart. It becomes, therefore, I think, the principal proprietors of this county, the toadies men among oar tenant farmers, and all connected with the various classes of our rural life, to remember that it is only by that union that solieties of this kind can be maintained, and that the object of such societies are the most admirable that can possibly propose themselves to • progressive free people like the people of this country. Allow me, with reference to the toast which you have drunk, to say that it is an honour to represent men who would carry out and fully accomplish the objects which this society has publicly declared it is their intention to attain. I thank you most sincerely for the favour you have done me. To possess your confidence, and to deserve your good featiog, is one of the greatest objects of my life, and at all times it is a source of great gratification to fi nd myself with you ; and on occasions like the present, while lam performing a public duty lam also enjoying • private gratification. (Cheese.) Ar. BERNARD, it P., also acknowledged the toast, but in a few brief sentences. Several other toasts, mostly of a local character, followed, and the festivities of the evening were kept up to an ad vanced hour. THE OXFORD EXAMINATIONS AT MWICIUMTEK The distribution of the prises and certificates, awarded to the successful candidates at the recent examine ties held in Manchester, took place yesterday afternoon at the hands of the Lord Bishop of Manchester, in the lecture theatre of the Royal Manchester Institution. There was • very numerous attendance on the occasion, a large propor tion being ladies. Among those present were the Mayor, Mr. Fairtairn C.E; Dr. Somerville, Mr. Angell, and Fro !wear Greenw ood. . . The Right Rev. CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, maid be accepted the invitation to preside on this occasion with much pleasure, not only from • sense of duty and because he felt bound to support any movement so impor tant as this, but because he considered himself peculiarly called upon in this instance to bear his testimony to what our on with respect to the present movement. As one educated at a public school, es one who for many years presided over a most important public school, and who bad takes a very large interest in the educational movements of the mantry, he could not refrain from avowing his opinion of the most satisfactory and most encouraging manner in which the private schoolmasters of this neighbourhood bad done their duty. (Hear, hear.) A perusal of the report led him to the impression that nothing could be more truly gratifying than the results which it presented. Know. log that the purees now to be distributed would be given— , at • wet of nearly 50i.—by the liberality of the school. masters, he considered that we were much indebted to those I t i tern ; but when he went farther, and considered the rp meat which had taken place in the proportion of those who had been presenting themselves es candidates, and still more in the proportion of those who had paced, I be felt that they had conferred • benefit whisk would not eerily be forgotten. (Cheers.) The distribution of the honours awarded by the noire:. city, end of the muss given by the schoolmasters, was then proceeded with, after which the Bishop delivered as .derma on the general features of the examination. His loreeip • remarks were not concluded in time for despatch this V . proceedings closed with • vote of thanks to the Bishop for precept, proposed by Mr. Kendall and seconded by Mr. W. air R. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. The revision of the lists of voters for the City of Loadon was resumed yesterday, In the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, by Yr. Thomas Young WChristie, the revising barrister. The lists revised yesterday were those of the pariahs. forming the wards of Bridge, O►edlewick, Walbrook, and Broadutreet. . . . . . The itWiltof the day's revision wu that out of 30 objee• thus taken by the liberals, 28 were sustained and two failed ; and that out of 91 objectless taken by the corer vetiver, 83 were sustained and 28 failed er were withdrawn. Out of 18 double objections, 15 were sustained and out withdrawn. Of six new claims lodged by the liberal, live were allowed and ass disallowed. Ths other party had no new elates. SUICIDI Of A PICIBIBIAN CONSUL BC IsiVMMPOOL. —The Liverpool borough coroner was engaged yesterday (Mediae:lay) in imentipting the oircurnseuxes attending the death of Mr. Weiskneas, consul to hie Premien Majesty, at Maawillea who blew his brains out with a pistol, ou the arming of Tuesday lest. Nothing new in the ease trans pired yesterday beyond the fact that a brother of the da maged destroyed himself about 7 yams ago. The jury re turned a verdict to the effect that the deceased committed mica% by shooting himself whilst in a state .of temposery insanity. ---- - - • • - - . Peones sad Gorr°, 24 sod 26, Oxford-street Yer ter the largeat stook la Loa oa. 'Trivial: B ? SS I Droadas Cam AO 11 11 Wel Wanzae 0 10 Book Mhos 0 S 0 Nametape Oases 0 10 Deoka 0 It II Ukase& 0 0 natio/ea" Mir .... 0 el 6 • we* of es. la the S. Catalogue poet frea.-41141nellemeent.1