The Express.
London, England, 1862-12-18 00:00:00

ROYAL MILITARY ARIDIMY, WOOLlrmar.

His Royal Highs's= the. Hake of Cambridge, the
Field-Marshal Conireandisg-imehief, arrived at leriels
yesterday mooning foe the names' of conikuning the halt-
yearly examinntion d eadets dr theltoysl Illikarxitembreet),
and to award numinous commisieee and pmts. Ma-
lian' Higbee/se sad lad were resolved with a salute from
battery of artilegy, mid inesedistaly proeseded astiose<ber
ammo& to the seadany, the whole of the iodate diving
' enviously amembied is review eider es the laws hosting
the building, whom taw saMpE wan through a com-
prate course of mamma and exercise, not the
ileveetatral Odessa Tabs, R. sad llajoi B. T. Fits
8.A., the 0.01111102101 Wag with the utmost pte-
ciakm. The several dam" embeds' about 280ceilete, then
merdied to the remedy eredeti gpmeiadum, where *edit.
hibution d velem, Ile.. had bear meseto take pima, in
tbepreenice of • imp mespany. Si al Highs's' and
staff leek up • psiden at • LW. os w k 6 the valuable
=alb Maliediaseed Handlles, Vice-
s! the Cones& of Illidary Education, com-
menced the promedisp by reeding s report from the coan-
cil, to the-Wed that doe esseninstim of the several
deem et aided, in varier brewers of mai..
=loge aad art. was es the whole very,
sad reflected ere& upon the cadets and
the naellemOre and masters el the Mutilation. Amongst the
sidallinds Captain Etodbart, LE., snorted that great pro-
gram hed been mode b the fiat sir in field works and.
I IMO seashmoden of Midges; sad Professor Abel,
saineeled MN entire with the advaacemenk
muds is chemistry. The sewed sad third dosses bad'
Mooed mart p.4dmcy In antheradlcs, Overman, and
!teach. Oomsing the limited period that ilinduitani
bad bona taught at the esteblishmest, the program made
was very eoooaragmg. The council recommended that all
the cadets of the Ent class, forty-eight in number, having
.f ally proved their qualification should receive emanations,
twenty is the Royal Artillery, twenty. in the Royal En-
gineers
as immediately, and the remaining eight to be op--
polited vacancies eon .
&load Yorke then read:i a report from Major-General
Lientsaant-Oonanor of the Academy, which was
Id RoyalHigYsem bovine distributed the prises, ad-
dressed the cadets, congratulating them upon the
peat improvement which had taken place. on the
attention which they bed paid to their studies,
and oleo es the fact that they had not evinced
=,pint of imabordinaties. the esasbmies of the
the cadets presented arms and marched from
the room. Eis Royal diem= sad staff subsequently
went to the reading room, and (inducted a vita race exami-
nation of the fint and mooed claws of cadets in artillery,
lona:sties. Fronk and Gamma. At the termination of
this assatisaties the duke expressed hhcaelf as perfectly
Notated with the replies gives to the various questions.
After visiting the drawing.room, and inspecting the
various dessimp sad sketches ezented by the cadets dating
the past balf-year, his Royal Highness and staff left Wool.
wich about 2 o'clock; a effete being fired from $ battery at
the garrison.

The remains of the late Mayor of Portsmouth,
Thomas Ellis Owen, Rm., who was alto a justice of the
pesos and govenunent surveyor, were interred yesterday at
Mateo, nest Portsmouth. The funeral peccaries Included
the rifle and artillery volunteer corps, magistrates, and
corporation of Poriemouth, the latter in earrings, eight
mourning coaches, and 19 private carriages. Most of the
business establishments In the town were also partly closed,
in respect to the memory of the deceased.
PRoTLSTS AGAINST BISHOP COLEN£IO.—A consi-
derable body of the clergy of the diocese of Winchester
have addressed a memorial to their bishop on Bishop Co-
lones recent work, end his lordship has promised to bring
the matter under the notice of his episcopal brethren at the
earliest posedge opportunity. The memorialista say :
" We desire to record our most decided protest against the
book. and to amore your lordship that we view the attack
which it makes upon the Bible with the utmost indignation.
We feel that the book is calculated to inflict a grievous iced
jury not only upon our own church but upon the canoe of
religious at largo, Undies as it manifestly does tonneettle the
&Shot those who are feeble or unlearned, and to confirm in
ewer those whose minds are already set against the
troth. We have no doubt that the book will receive
the most complete refutation, but we know not how
to express in sufficiently strong terms one deep grief that
week a book should have been written by a bishop of cur
eimirch. We do not presume to suggest what steps should
le taken by our ecclesiastical rulers to wipe off this stain
spot our church, but we trust that if (sa me are in-
formed) then is no law under which the Bishop of Natal
can be proceeded against, he may at least receive from those
to whose oplnion he would naturally attach the greatest
weight, so strong an expression of their disapproval of his
book' as may iodate him to resign the high of6oe which be
now fills in the church." The Bishop of Rochester has
intimated to Bishop Coleus° • desire that he should not
under any dreumstacces take part in the religious services
of the church within the limits of the diocese of Rochester.
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA AMONGST CATTLE .—A meet-
ing of graziers and venni surgeons was held lately at
Leipsic to take into eosideeation the beet mode of pre-
venting the spread of the lung inflammation among horned
cattle. Measures, such as the 000fizement of the dimmed
animals, the prohibition of all sales, &a.. found zealous
advocate', but the majority admitted that all coercion,
however ingeniously arranged, becomes difficult in practice,
and that any restrictions to trade in cattle would be ruinous
to the feeder as well as to the breeder. That principle
having been admitted, the conference turned upon the
other measures of precaution. and some carious facts with
respect to inoculation were listened to with great atteatioo.
This practice, which wee firm tried some tea years beck,
was et first strongly opposed. balite (*many sad France
but it was finally adopted when the malady wee prevalent.
Professor Hauboer, a Saxon veterinary to calculates
that tbedisease celld pleuroonentrionisearries off from `2.3 to
SO par cent. of the gaited' affected by it, where's' in the
districts where inoculation has been practised the lose does
not exceed 10 per cent., and the mortality is sometimes
reduced to 2 per cent. This calculation has been confirmed
by observations made in the neighbourhood of Magdeburg,
where it has been practised on a barge exile for the last nine
yens, cad where the load practitiouers, without any offi-
cial eh/trader, hare inoculated as many as 16.000 head of
cattle. It has been further ascertained that this remedy is
useless unties adopted in time, and that it may be likewise
need as a preeervstive for animals in goad health as well as
a remedy for dimmed Waal& The farmers who attended
this meeting more than owe expressed their apprehension
that the inoculation of healthy Kennels might introduce the
disease into their farmyards. Professor Heather stated
I Myriam or THE ATVS OF THE LATH BIZ
that of 100,000 inoculations not one had promobd any ioio•
time effert. Wringir ?Tarim H.C.B.—Yesterday afteruoon the statue
recently erected to the memory of the late Sir William
FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE PAISLEY AND RINPREW .
Napier, the historian ri the Peninsular war, in the north
Itaitwgr.—On Monday evening, while thep.m.railway entrance to the nave of St. Paul's Cathedral, was formally
carriage from Renfrew to Paisley was about SOO yards from I iwar,„.„.d. A goodly eomp.ey assembled wiles" the
the Paisley statics, the driver observed • man walking; unveiling of the statue, although the proceedings were de
upon the line, sad called to him, but he appeared to ,
void of even the simplest kind of ceremony. Tire statue has
take no notice of the warning, before the earner; bees riveted by public intecription. It is 8 feet 6 inches in
could be stopped it came in contact with him, knocked height, and is of Camara marble. The left hand of the
him down upon the rail, and the wheels going over his left general is represented u grasping the sword, a Kroll being
leg wither •heee the "'hie, eentdtely severed the foot and held in the right. The pedestal is 6 feet 6 inches in height.
• portion of the leg fru° hte He we. Wemediate'y ' sod in of Sicilian marble. The inscription is, "General
eeeeedvdefeded
abt.ite ihnaltiri."7l-pest• 7buiewersZlitirg give hie toll'iod"e• Witham.
bomFrelm7B.l.l,PdiedetricelseoNe.enier. historian of the Peninsular
The position of the statue is
from the shock. The "Me of the deceased
__ wee Job° immediately on the left et the sort& maniere, and between
Reilly, sod he resided is °Tmlete** Re is •••` to have been the rermeereetsof Hemel Hey end Sir Thomas Fides, the
about au years of sr.—Glasgow Nereid.
Ds. Di .70/1011's LIGHT.BROWN COD lam cArnmimding the left being "eiiPled by the
status ef Sir [Hustatees brother, the late Sir
The men heveterate cutaneous Affections, se well se ordinaryguakmat of both
swum Mr.
eruptions. will yield to Dr. de Joogh's 011, when all other rem"- James
Sl st a
,:a"
dies have felled. Thome Hunt, req., surge. nto the Western "
Memory for Diseases of the Skin, observes s—' If there Is TRADE WITH FOREIGN COLSTRIES AND BRITISH
any see medicine which is at all to be compared with oxide POSSESSIONS.—From an authorised return recently toned it
04161 nalitult! tilgebrirtlee, 4,akeigdtplw.,d•aziata."*ed/„Tgh. th4by.• 1,1,1%17 def'd—lFldsteelik.,, the IlleceodP•ALL.,ledir. . a that of
erarl trirettpertel"du:olltimihernapremausfatcrireser ewe". ,vialthipue
Hanford. ad Co., met —igercr. 3041 SePtenibtr Irm 101,724,144, aro* %%mow/. is,
nutmeat] • 1861.