The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-17 00:00:00

[Moved, ld. Additional.]

stop ifs bad quenneed the previous evening. as paid no
&Sienna to this iodketlon, gems quits doss to ma seder
the wkad, and put several quoting to as is Refill& that I
would Dot undefined. He thee formally aniseed ma, in
very goad Freed', to bring to in order to rosin mom
Federal prisoners. It was thee six o'clock to the inane ;
the ifea'eres setting; I slimly diniegaiahed all ►is craw
prepared for battle ; his gar were all ready ; ha
maintaked such a position that I woe ennead he would
ban employed force if I bad est yieldel to ►is sane. A
boat arrived on board bringing roe a formal order to receive
the crew of a Federal vessel which bad been burnt the pre.
inn unlit, and land then in or of tie peen of Brull. To
the observations I made that I had a very long voyage to
make, zany pamengers on board, that I belonged to a nett-
teal satin, and that &ally I could Dot take these persona
without iojary to the Interests madded to me, be replied
that he was compelled to band over to roe pert of his lodgers
(petriormairef).
The inquiry opened by the judicial authorities
(says the Mick) will show on which aide is the
truth.

WABWICKSOIRI 40111CiaTURIL ASS°.
ClArioN.

LRAIUNGTON, Winnows.

The annual meeting of this association was held
in the anebboarbood of this tows today, and was attended
by meet d the patty of Mis emote. The show at every
description of stook was very large sad very fun, and the
show was visited by a mai comouses of people is the cause
of the day. A dower and trait 'bow, in coalescing with
the egricultoral show, was held in the Jentsou Gardens.
The anneal dinner was held In a spacious marques ea the
grounds, and was presided over by the Earl of WAIWICE,
who was supported by Lord sad Lady Leigh, Lady Aylim-
hird, Mr. 0. M. Oddment (the High Sheriff of the county),
lady Yardman, the Eight Ilea. C. B. Addielsy, M.P.,
lord BIMINI, Mr. C. N. Newelepts, ILP., lir. J. Menem
M.P., Mr. Grimes, LP., Biz C. Mordannt, LP., Bir G.
Clieterynd. Sir H. flatmates, the Hem. O. B. Perm, the Hes. 11
C. G. Booth, the Boa. C. L. Bathe, the Has. 0. J. Verney,
the Hon. and Nev. J. Forester, be. Between 400 and 500
ladies were prawn.
After the usual loyal and pitriotie toasts had been gives,
Lord LOMB proposed " The Health of the (Meanies,"
la ociejusatioa with "Prosperity to the Werwiekshim
Agricultural Maxiatioa."
The Earl of Wsswunt, in reply, observed that it most be
very gratifying, sad very much to the benefit ol the comitry
at large, that agricultural associatioas of this kind were
berearing in such a marvellous manner. Not only bad they
tnereased ia insportenos, but in uselalaass. Comparing the
peessat Mate of the ameistion with its madams at the
time of the lest epee leg ender the old system, three years
gem be fogad that the mwolier el labourers ocinpning were
at that time MI, whereas they were now 120 ; ploughmen,
happy sad Matson, 18 formerly, now 73. Tina 176
animals were metered for competinon now that number had
isiarened to 434 ; the implement Miners exhibitier bad
increased from three to thirty-Mx, while their eseatiap
had been rendered vastly more pop by the preemies of
ladies at their annual banquet, Lord Leigh had alluded
to the sapport which amonations of this kind pee to
labourer% Me (the Hari at Warwick) had always felt
that whether ender the old or the new system them
was es men impartial frieze meneend with estimate:el
anacriatiees thou the support they pee to the labouring
cleans, Italie eight macho& that in owe dais aloes Is
which they gave remade to /Meanie, many, that elms in
which prase were given to agriontawil labourers who bad
remained the limpet time in the service of one master, in
the arse of fourteen labourers who bed obtained prime, the
number emapettag being 70, the lowest in the nue who bad
°beamed prime had lived with the mese meter upwards
el thirty-three years (Chem) Now kinsmen that that
was a imam of enemzeporeat both to masters
and ma, bemuse be was perfectly sure that
mime a reciprocal feeling of lanolin ended Wirer
AM mailer and the labours, they would an mans
so keg mated, end that they wend waver have begrimes ia
say unnatural county maim such teeliag mete& He
would not detain them by any common upou the geassel
purses et agriculture is the present day, bat he must ob-
serve thee the more agriculture promised the more it
allied MeV with manufactories district. and worked togas
the with them in One 11002E00 mum. Bo moth the heeler
for the agricultural tamest itself, so man the better for
the community at large. improvement had been very greet
is ell dominions of agricultural machinery, and these was
manly a year in which fresh inveutions were not brought
to ben. At the same tame that they supported the =URI.
rectories intermit they trusted sad believed that manufac-
users looked upon them with feshap of friendship and
good fellowship. It was the hearty wish and
desire of origami/Mee to pall together with the Mall.
lecturers in one common muse, that cause being the interest
of (treat Britain. (Cheers.) Some time ago he observed that
at a large and important meeting in the earth a noble duke,
speaking of the promo of agriculture, made use of the
remarkable expression that there was in almost sewn
animal and vegetable a New creation. There could be ea
doubt that the laplOSVlDelli wee most Malkin when they
compered the magmasent animals eshilitted at such shows
se this with the noted, uncultivated animals which formed,
as it were, the raw material ; so likewise when they cons-
pired the magniflorait samples of wheat and grain shown at
the various markets of the country with the wretched weed
from which it probably originated. But at the woe gm
they must be careful not to be too presumptuous, and to
leery thin the Mod of man could accomplish everything, for
they must ever bear le mind that though mac Lamm
it is God who given the Mama% tad that one night's frost
or oas day's storm might seeder snarly sought all that mast
could do. It was their duty, therefore, to use all those
mesas which the intelligence of mankiad placed at their
disposal, and to trust to a merciful Providence for its mat-
ernal result.

Th4T '•kreiith of the High fßworiff " was meat drank, sad
Yr. CALOWOIT having respoadwi to the Omsk proposed
"no Howes of Lards." .

Lord Bcsnzae, in reply, expand the gratifiestioe he
felt at suing this important ineetieg attended by ID many
peers Inning to the meaty. He thought the; whether
they looked to the Mee d file Cphtirust, or to America, is
which a fealeladal war, the horn= el whin defied all
deaniptioo, was min, this asiatry bad special
reason to be thankful. Mem, hoar.) And he was coo-
minced that Eoglishem knew bow to value their glorious
oonatitutioe of which the Home of Lords was ocoostituen
part. So keg as that been wee ananally recruited with
fresh blood drawn from the ranks of the people, so lung
as men in the humblest clues, of life were enabled by the
men force of talent to rise to the highest places in the land,
whether they regarded the church or the state, oe whether
they had Merman to the display of ability, integrity. and
courage in the field, so long would the House of Lords be
Laminar institution in this country. (Cheers.) Nor
then ever be wanting a class of men who were
always reedy to stand forward, a barrier, as it were, to the
encroachment of the Green os the am side or the people
oa the other. (Obsess.) Societies such as the mama were
la reality founded in die.affectious of the people, for whether
he spoke of labourers or tenant farmers, there was scarcely
•=a among than who was not proud to belong to an
association of whin their landlords were members. (Hear,
hear.) He wu much gratified to einem the marked im-
provement is the reiteration of the lead of this district
mime he bad bad an opportunity of visiting it some plan
X—result which wee to be attributed to the impetus
ehil bad bees given by this society, sad also to the
visit of the Royal Agriaulteral Socany, thus showing that
the advantages conferred upon soy particular locality by the
visit of that valuable emanation were of • plummiest de-
scription, and he hoped that they would matinee to re-
member the motto of that society, which was "Samos with
practice." It was their desire to discover what was the
right thing to be dose to improve the breed of stock, and
reader machinery more available in agriculture, and
then to nuke the restate knows to fanners. It was
ea that gained that they bad don all in their power to en-
courage steam ploaghiag, and be was much gratified to hear
that some spirited farmers I. that district bad united
together fur the purpose of *Mania( a steam plough.
(Hear, hear.) He hoped that Se a short time they would
see sawn cultivation letrodoced in the same way as thrash-
ing conhine and other implements bad been. H. could
speak from his own experieocis that it was impossible to
411116111 SOON descriptioas without the use detain cultivation.
Iterthermore, it they wished le raise the ohmmeter, habits,
sad mend and intellectual qualities of the labourers, nothing
they could do would tandem much to aanneephsh that object
ea the introduction of steam oultiverion. (Hem, hear.)
Hr. SHILDON proposed " The Hem of C 01111111001," ob.
swirvitig that a rumour wee very morales{ la that part of the
eeuatry that the Dreamt Home of Commons mini Not be
1111101 i linger is azistenee, hat he had so doubt that after its
dissolution it would, like the rim, from its esbes is
mewed vigour. He ooupled with the toilet the nem* of
the right Hos. O. B. Adderley, which was mind with
load dime.

14. ADINILZT. in waywoffing to the too* maid that be
rotinsod Nimbi sot for tie NAN, but for No Osumi: of
UN Haw if Oconraona. If ba had horn, a Nom tor of
parlament for 7/ loan, as ho had boon, far South Stafford.
Wm, be mia►t lan known woo abort arioultunt, but Ito
*NM not Wm taken son NUNN in its prosperity.
Ho Gadd the bearer Notify to the vane of • tura N.
Nalationo, brans tM period be bad nfurni to, twenty.
two ran, woo Not the period in whisk tbay had Won not
in ten annitry. and Jireitly after Ora diet rtabilihmtio t
INN onoinalod, and vapidly anokiplying titemaoktio, Noe IN.
NNW tbaconsimiat the length and of tbo fond. It

[TWOPENCE

we jest as be entered the Hones of ColEliNals Vise agri-
cultural societies and farmers clubs began to take root and
Zeinfartste=thuaDtdisfrtrasy liwrosertillit.jibloAmoZ.
set their aboodders to the wheel. (Hear, her.) ASi a.
thought that all persons would admit, induce( by the
results if that and kindred societies, that *V
had nosseded in their efforts, and had raised agn-
milture to the level of the time& (Cheers.)
They bad, by combiniog together in sawniatioss Cl this kind,
aasociations in which the "piet of compstilime was sa jar
portant element, so improved the cultivetioa on/abed that
they might be said to have vied with the unaiasterers in
calling in the aid of machinery. At the time to which be
referred manufacture was rampant, and was stimulated by
all the reeourcee of capital and invention, end agricadtare
was struggling ; but in process of time agriculture so com-
peted with manufactures that she became, as it were, a
manufacturer herself, and if any one weld dwdre to early
the edemas of agriculture • step higher he must plough by
steam aid reap with the aid of wannest 'sweatier,
so much bad these societies due to premien the
program of agriculture by the adoption of maddeary
to its various opening.. But although all classes bad bees
benefited by this improvement in agriculture, as.. bed re-
ceived so mach beaslit from them as the 'showers them.
selves. There were men who chose to ridicule the system of
giving prises for good conduct among the labouring duns
societies like them ; bet whatever differesee of opinion
there might exist upon that point, there Could he Do gus-
tier& whatever that the establishment of apieeltund so-
cieties had conferred greater bassets on the labouring
clams than epee any other branch Cl the community.
(Chun.) Skilled egncultore required skilled labour, and
skilled labour invariably raised the status of the ekes which
supplied it. Net oak, did the intredustioe elf skilled
labour enable the grit-W.lra ).bearer to work
himself up in the scale of society, but it also
tended to userease his enteral utelliguee, and is this
way se soortioes advattoge had been reaped by the labour.
Jot Polnialoo from the estaWishmeet of agricultural socie-
ties. He teak it upon himself to say, acid he had tad some
expanses in retinue to the question of edema's., that
more had been due by the introdootioe of skilled labour to
improve the education of labourers, and to rain them In the
scale of humanity, than all that the Privy Council bed dote
with its manual millions voted by parliament. (Hem, hear.)
The general result of their labours, then. had bees to com-
bine apiculture with manufactures. and it was or of the
edematous
rlain itiallorde and farmers' the employers sad em-
ployed, the agriculturist and the manufacturer, an
ty to mix together at their annual
..meseint.
loleu7lll7.).7mTattd7,rinteras that ttiyrepressa had "7.1.° the
th;
hone interest was represented, and one of the meet attrec.
tin eights of the day bad bee° the hurdle racing for the
trial et keen whisb seemed to have interested persona of
all reeks. In like manner they had the cattle interest and
the machinery interest, as exemplified is the exhibition of
ouricultural implements. But the finest feature in the
exhibition was to be found io 'the people theme/vie who
attended it (Hear, beer.) Talk of the improvement of
bread, why the nee they themselves represented, the Ines
and women, the old Auto-Sun rase, were the beet breed in
the whole world. (Cheer') If it wen not for the vigour of the
Aegi.Suon rue, what would become of • meeting like the
present. No otter country in the world bad such self-
main and such vigour about it as to be able to bold such
meetings as we did, and which had been of the greatest
advantage to the ountry. It was the absence of a too emir-
eatiag climate, toe unclouded skies, and • too luxurious
nature which
_produced so vigorous a race of people, and
which mated WI so superior to all the world. (" Hear,
hear," and Cheers.)"
The Health of the Memben for Warwickshire" war
next proposed, and nspooded to by
Yr. Newt:num who expressed the gratification he felt
at being preemie at so large and influential • Inherit( Cl
agriculturists, and the sympathy which the people of
Leamington and the district last year had shown towards
the suffering manufacturer" of Coventry sod North War-
widudiire. Those acts of charity would ever excite a warm
emotion in the breasts of manufacturers ' • and be could not
bat rejoiced whet seemed to be the copsrtnership that led
sprung up bennss agriculturists and ineaufamerees. They
were wow also applying to agriculture steam, that great
power of modern times, and they were thiteradoed that, it
thatspect at lemit, the manufacturers should have no
monopoly. The agrieulturista in North Warwickshire had
I }engage felt a friendship for the tall chimneys which
smeised the outcrop of their minerals, ad
bed leant to lament when they stood vapour.
is ; for in their ease • cloudless sky was but
too often • sign of departed prosperity. The nationality of
feeling which new tatted was meet marked, mad that
natiosality had been called out manly In consequace of the
distress of the manufacturing interest, which had called
forth tie noblest effort' of charity that bad ever been made.
He thought that the protest state of the country, fiourishing
as it was, compared with almost every caber country in the
world, was • recognition of Diens Providence for which we
ever ought to feel grate/alas • mike. ("Hear" and cheers.)
Sir C. Mordenot also briefly returned thanks, and various
toasts of a local character having boss given the meeting
separated.

- - -
ADDR TO KZ. =JASON Las GI7INIFIID6.-011
Temday, a deputation of the Licensed Groins and Vintners
Society of Dabha pleseeded bi amines to the country
residence of Mr. GUMMI, at St. Anne's, Dollymottot, and
mounted him with an dreee of sympathy and oongrata-
lation ea the auspicious maritime of his daughter to the
Bev. William Placket, of Tam. Dobbs Azpress.
RITREEIRNTATION OF OXFORD. —lt is expected that
a vaaaacy MU speedily occur is the representation of the
city of Ozfoid. The friends of Mr. &Oases °melee hare
bees casmacist the electors during the last few days, end
another liberal candidate is spokes of in the person of
Mr. W. C. Cartwright, of Ay oboe. near Banbury.
TIM Rini MATCH. —ENGLAND V. AUSTRALIA.
The followleg ie the complete score of the Robin Hoods,
who repreeent this country is thegreat match with Australia t
too 300 400 500 600 700 SOO 000 O.
yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. yds. T.
Mat. Evans 23 18 17 19 20 19 8 9 133
Paste Perry l7 18 19 21 9 20 6 3 Ili
Corporal ledfera lO lb 20 17 16 11 30 10 126
Corporal ihnith l6 10 1t 7 7 10 16 6 92
Private Ban 2l 15 17 14 'lB 11 9 6 107
Private Sleppwley 19 17 19 17 10 14 11 11 111
Private If °Mall
Private Brewster l6 14 If 18 9 19 7 7 ISt
Private Coke
Private White

Totals lO9 li4 )1O JO $9 JO $9 74 Mr

Aronson ... .10.08 11.0019.016.1012.80 KW MOO 7.40 UAW
Lieutenant Evans le a member of the Ina of Hine and
Evans, architects from whom designs the greeter part of
the new town of Nottingham has IMO built. Ensign Perry
I. a merchant in the American trade ; Corporal Bedlam, a
plumber ; Corporal Smith, a lace manufacturer ; Mr. Sher
parley, a druggist ; Mr. Noddall, a draper ; Mr. Bees,
plumber ; and Mims. Cola, Brewster. and N 4 bite, young
men under twenty years of age, the last-named not yet 17.
Not one of the ten bad any military experience whatever
rotas to joining the voluttor movement. Captain
widens had charge of the firing party, and Captain Hay,
of the Heath Militia. and now adjutant of the second
Derbyshire Volunteer Baraboo, officiated as umpire.
Bum= MATH or Ma. &mon Usouct:rr. —Tbis
gentleman, well koown for $ number of yearns the founder,
and up to the timed his death se the head of the extenaive
Inn of Gramma mad Bons, iroumasters of Bilstoo, died
suddenly at hie resident" at Cceeley, on Tuesday monde&
The deceased, although mid to be in his Midi yeas, had
every appearaaes of &faith and activity, and was in atter-
dame at ass el the works with which be was cosseted up
to Monday evening. He afterwards west home and retired
to bed at about his usual hourorithout exhibiting any symr
tenni of an alarming character. About half-past two o'clock
' the following roomier, however, be was seised with
a very severe fit, from which he did sot recover, but died
ia about half an hour. Apoplexy is supposed to have been
the cause dile:Mk. Hewes up to the time of his deems'
a member for Sedgley, of the Dudley board of guardians, and
had during his lifetime held missy parochial appointments.
Come:orris( life as a mere working man, he gradually
raised himself to he the part possessor of some of the
largest ironworks in the district, being another amongst
the many examples in the Black Country of what pereevere
awe sod industry may aseceroplish. The firm of which be
was the head are the °wears of the Bankfield, the
and the Waterloo Ironworks. in addition to soy:111412-
lieries, and employ upwards of 1,000 hands.—Birmitipfingt
Post

-
Hewn Rescue oe ♦ Deowellto Fuuteinaw.—
Oae of the most darts( aces of heroism we have had to re-
cord in thin locality—and wean proud to say they have
Dot been few—we hue the demon of layiog before onr
readers. Oa the eight of Tuesday lad • Bhetlend hired
fisherman, named' Irvine Robertson, as beam the &keg
boat Brothers, of Lybator, white in the act of dipping the
sell, was koocked overboard. There war • heavy gale at the
time, with considemble sea, sod the sight was excessively
dark. The poor man etniggled in ram for some time to
keep above water. when 111 r. Jobe earmark, joe., Lybotor,
determined to make an effort to save him. He at cow
leaped overboard, with • ropes sod in one bard,
sad bravely swam is the directioe when &shorted
was supposed to be. Oe readied him, he was is the act of
sinking. but ha at dos clutched bold of Commack, and both
musk together. Oormack. however, hod hie bold of the
reps, by mouse of which both wore hauled oe board by the
I remainder of the crew who had so anticipatioa but that
both would hero dwsed. Gorusaces bravery as this mica-
doe is worthy of all praise, sad hoe been duly reported to
lb* Royal Hansa* Bocisty. la Jane last another brave
ace was dome by the mme individual when *waged in the
Leos barring fishing. Daring a serer* gale the boat el
Abrauhder Deall, Palteeagtowe, dragged bar sorban tied
was 'early seisms oa a &arrow rest of rocks, when Ca.
made, by mew of • small boat, ooaveyed to the wow ha&
amebae gad etudes, which were the mesas of saving beat
mad materials, and probably also the erew's