The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-02 00:00:00

NICOSIA, the grant VIOLINIST, will make
tila 7128 T APPEARANCE in England on MONDAY
Nan., at the Alhambra.

ON CHLORATE of POTASSA, and its USE
in OXYDIZISO the IlLoOD.—Lir. .1. P. SARGRANT,
M.R.O 9. and LILA. rlS3a , will LECTURE on this ratlect at 114
Plocadllly, In September, and will satisfactorily
prove that chlorate of potna‘a As preioired by pasting chlorine
tlimagh a mixture of quicklime and water, and subsequently
boiling a long time with chloride of potassium) is a most active
remedy for oxydizing the blood, and restoring vitality to the
low, vitiated state of the nervous system, sort la therefore calcu-
lated to supersede the use of Iron, mercury, quinine, and sires-
parilla.-86, Golrer•treet, Bedford-square.

REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every
Evening this Week after Alfred Illeflos'e •
Coecerts

THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street.
Families and Gentlemen can be accommodated with
Apartment. Ned Bedrooms to thin &dahlia Mont at madame'
chergoa—THOMAS DAMS (room litaipeon'a 108, Strand) Pro.
prietor. Dimon provided for large anti small parties.

ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new
Invention, so admirably cootrived that a MI Mtnes
well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without
labour or trouble. Its *Alti is so Impalpable that the sediment
of the mod Utopia Maid by ne prisslbtlity can be disturbed.
Prim k, lh, Wa., to suit 41, V, and 18 gallon casks.
BARLOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No vent• required. No more Oat beer or soar wine.
Price ga. 6d.: ditto, electroplated, 96.—k ly direct to JAMES
BAJILOW, patentee, 14, Xing W lisadoeiseme.
tee that Ida name and address are on ever, all othelaare
spurious imitations. Engravings' pads. Established 1810.

FORNITURII CiIItRIACIE PREZ to say
PANT ot the KINGDOM.
Drawing-room antes, complete ZS 0 II
Malaprops mites, complete ffi 0 0
Bedroom indloa complete
Weinman' Int clue.
P. and h. BEYFUR, 144, Ottordatreet.
Illostested catalogoes gratis and post tree Olt applicatieta

win be speedily
THE NOSE and NOSTRlLbSimi:edihe Eustachian
Tube in Oa comedies' with Nervous Deafness, Threat,
&c., and their Diseases, New and Original Theory and Tweet-
meet, with (nem By Dr. Donis Camas, II D. Dr. Cronin stay
be °omitted daily as usual from It to 1 p.m., at 21, Upper Sey-
mour-street, W., Connaught-square.

The HQ Union, with Coloured Plate, price 9a 6d.,
THE CURABILITY OF CONSUMPTION.
By Y. H. LIMAINIA M.D., Y.
"Dr. IntnniMee treatment is so simple, that I nor only
feel a Mph predilection for it, bat think It worthy to be man-
mended to the impartial awl careful attention of my profes-
sion-I brethren."—Hohnbaum. _

Erperience convinces air that Dr. Rainadge's work is full of
Interest, and merits the special consideration of practitioners."

.I"nils-Ologiettd anatomy has never afforded more condo:are
evidence in prod of the curability of a disease, than it haa In
that of consumption."—Caresell.
Also, by the same Author, pies 10e.
A mamas at ASTHMA and DIMS= cd the
London : Longman sad Co.

LORD ST. LEONARDS ar THINGS IN GENERAL.

At the Kingston-on-Thames annual venison
dieser, Lord St. Lecuesde, who is High Steward of the
brecash, in • comprehensive speech, touched upon inset of
Ye leading topics of the day. The harvest had, be mid,
been well got in ; • liberal and Faro= harvest wee see of
the greatest blowing, we amid have ; and, bearing in mind
the calamity that had happened, and was not yet at an end,
in the north of Emitted, it was of immense and immeasur-
able consequence, and demanded the gratitude of all. We
were in • state of absolute peace, yet living as if in • Mate
of war. We bad to bear the espouse of an overgrown
war department ; if at war the expenses could
not be greeter. The income tax and succeed=
duty were more than any nation ought fairly to
bear ; yet the nation did bear them, and would bear there,
but not beyond the time that they ought to be tome. in
order to piece us in such a state of defence that no foe
would either dare to invade us, or dare to talk of invadhig
us an bed been dose. In the proset aspect of thins,
Omagh there was so much that was pleasing, we mast cot
shot oar eyes to the diners in which we lived. We had
bad two 'rarities', such as were seldom given—the mutiny
is Indio and the distress in the north of England. What
other emostry is the world could have met two such greet
calamities as England had met them± There was, how-
ever, now reason to believe that with the cash in hand,
and other applimme, and the parliamentary relief allowed
by mouse of puha weeks, we should be seabird to tide
over one of the greatest calamities that ever visited any
country. That the country had stood it so well he attri-
buted to its passaging a constitution such as no other cone-
try could boast, ander which the same law governed rich
and poor. Referring to the volunteers, his lordship re-
marked that when they were first formed there were appro..
I bunions they might be wanted against France, bat now
France was our beet friend, soil an extending compere* was
binding the two countries together more and more every day.
There were many not now io the ranks of the Veleeteelel who
said they would join when danger came ; but in order to be i
useful they should join beforehand, and make themselves dis-
ciplimed.Tbe state of the world at large was really very ahrm-
Mg. In the north of Europe Deems* was afraid the Ger-
man mikes were going to attack her, and Swedes was arm-
ing to mist Denmark. Poland was striving against Ronda,
sad whet most strike au English mind was the curious
fast that a scrolled national government, of which, speak-
lig ly, the world did not know where it sat, was
orders and levying taxes as if there really were
a satirised goverment in existents'. Even if the Meer-
nation succeeded it would have to be made appereat that
Poland was able to maintain what it had never yet
maintained—a government of Ma own. It was • foetus's",
thing this country was sot drawn into this war ; it
tow
not to go to war for Poland, or with anybody, unless
them wore the elesreat necessity for it. The troubles in
Chloe sad Jams were thee noticed, and the come of oar
wars with these countries traced. A war with Japan ap-
peered imminent, but be could safely say sothieg would be
men unpalatable to the English mind than such • war.
Os the Costliest Austria was trying to make • better
league spinet France, but Prussia would sot join her. The
way is which crowns were sow disposed of was quite mira-
culous. The King of Naples was in his capital with 80.000
good soldiers, and in came a patriot with balf-a•dosen mem,
in a glass coach or omnibus. and they drove the Leg to
edieste. la Greece the King west to take • holiday, and
they shut the doers of his palace spinet biro, and would
net let him come back. It was impossible to look at
the state of Europe without seeing bow necessary it was to
avoid mums of irritation. France had meted a King of
Italy. bat bed sot been able to perform bar t to
Angela to preserve the duchies to her, mad for is reams
was sow tendering the crown of Mexico to as Austrian
Archduke. These were not favourable symptoms. Frames
west to Menke with England end Spain, to get when
this to thee subjects.. The two latter withdrew when
this was ecommishied, but France remained to (cam an
empire. The Mate of affairs in America was then glanced
at, and it was observed that with all our care we might end
H impeodble to avoid getting into war with the North,
std Prance would be delighted at it, as she had just broken
the spell of the Roam doctrine. Cam& was free to leave
as tomorrow if she liked, but she loved us, though his
lordship censored the niggardly way is which she showed
her love it refusing to place her defences in a state of
efficiency. Oonsiderieg the state of asneaties the North
was now is, it was nowise not to maintain an silkiest
force ; bat, rif attacked, be felt ours she would do like
England, and ries as one man to resist the attack. In coa-
ch:Woo, his lordship said that England at this momeat Mood
In en enviable position. She had surmounted pent dill.
cadet, sad was reedy for my emergency ; but we most
not relax oar efforts because we were at pesos, bat, looking
et what might happen, keep ourselves prepared for any
event, and be ready to defend those firesides which English-
men best bow bow to appreciate. (load aPPlallii)