The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-24 00:00:00

PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE
( Put e t I . —The newest and best toilet soap, wears well,
pee a rich ant fragrant lather, Is entirely free from cocoa nut
•,1 or exec, e.f alkali, and 4..ntalns half Be weight of Price', dir
bled gixcerine.
Sold In id. and ed. tablets.
PRICES PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (Limited),
Bekooat Works. Battersea. S.W.

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens-
able to personal attraction, and to health and longevity
ly the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or
itiEL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients. h
.4 inestitnahle value In preserving and beautifying the Teeth,
strongthening the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to
the 'wrath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots
(I incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to
shieh it imparts a pearl-Wee whiteness Its Invaluable proper-
ties hare obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy
..tEurope, and it Is universally In high repute. Price 2a. ad. per
lot had at :SD. Ilatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers.
Ask for itowland'sodonto.

DRSOOTPI3 BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
; never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial
agredlent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
and liver complaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness,
nem of the eyes, &c. For habitual nativeness, as a family
aperient medicine, and as a portlier of the blood, they are truly
excellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach,
they create appetite, pr.mote digestion and strengthen the
whole nervous matero.--Bold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8 King
William-street, Charing-cross, and by moot druggists, to boxes
la lid and three times the quantity in ote, Pd. Be sure to
mac be Dr. Bootee Bilious and Liver ne genuine are in a
s
mum green package, with "William lambert" engraved on ills
Want..

J
A ITUE. —The LETTUCE contains an active
-M4 principle, the tatocine, which warm all the
=ea of opium without Ms dangers—Mr. G. JOVILAII7IrTici2
49, Haymarket, premium a Syrup and a PMe of Lana*
(or lattrioto, Middy recommended by the Medical Frederica fee
colds, asthma, bronchitis, and all dm@ affeetioas. amp. *Led.:
Pete, la. led. and 2s. Id. Pate, by peak ls. aid and as. Id.

DOZE U'S COPAHINE.—In cbronie or recent
diseases a cure is effected In an average of six days.
Approved by the Paris Physicians' Academy.-Sold by all re-
constable themista, 4s. dd. Gemmel Depot, 49, Haymarket,
Loadoo at 0. Jonas, the only Pruoch chemist with the
diploma of the Paris School of Pharmsey.

THE COURT of the NEW INDIA OFFICE.
The BUILD= of THIS WEEK, 4d., or by post M., coo-
tales tine views of the India-office Court, and particulars; the
last blue-book nu Health ; the Smoke Question ; the Best Road
to India : the Sewage Difficulty . and various other articles; with
OP artistic, social, and sanitary news.--I, York-sheet,,Vi.C.,
and all Newsmen.

lately pub/imbed, price ed.,
" SEARCH," PRIZE and other ESSAYS.
See "Athenaium," Leading Article, Sept 28th.
L Booth, $O7, Regent-street, W.

TEE SPEAKER OP THE Horn OF COMMONS ON
CATECII Qur.eriotet.—The Right Hon. J. E. Denison,
N.P., in pillaging the health of the Bishop of Lincoln at
a dinner to celebrate the restoration of the county church
a: Nottingham on Tuesday, said he might, perhaps, be
(remitted to speak a few words on some of those topics
which, at the present moment, pressed heavily on the
muds of men—he alluded to subjects connected with the
/Curd. (Hear, hear.) He hoped, however, they would
:a: think he should travel very far on these points ; be
sea not addressing a Pan-Anglican Synod, nor even an
*limn one. (Laughter.) The few words he wished to
Actress to them purely related to affairs in their own
•iocese. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln was now engaged
a making his visitation, rind he had in the course
1 it delivered a charge which he (the Speaker)
considered a very remarkable one. (Hear, hear.)
He desired to take this public opportunity of express-
log hearty and entire concurrence in the main positions
that tree bishop had there laid down, and to thank him—
:he charge being addressed both to laity and clergy—for
giving utterance to views so able and so seasonable. (Hear,
tear.) They would remember what the bishop said with
regard to the increasing feeling of estrangement between
the laity and the clergy. It was impossible that words like
these, so spoken, should not sink deep into the minds of
men. There was one particular point of such importance
to many of those around him, who bad been fellow-workers
of the bishop, that he could not refrain from touching upon
it—that was the question of education. (Hear, hear.) Ac-
cording to the report he found the bishop said. "Another
divergence between clergy and laity was threatened by the
education question. Two convictions seemed firmly fixed
in the lay mind—first, that the children of the
Lbouring classes must be more generally educated ; and
secondly, that in all education the conscientious opinions
of parents most be respected. So long as these two
results were attainable under the denominational system,
go long would that system be preferred and the state aid
continued ; but should it appear that they were unattain-
able an entire alteration would be called for and effected,
and religious teaching gradually eliminated from primary
education throughout the country." Now so far as he
(the Speaker) was able to gather up public opinion, he
believed that those expressions were founded upon a
just and prescient view of the future. (Hear, bear.) He
knew very well the great value of the help afforded by the
clergy in the matter of education, and bow highly im-
portant it was that their co-operation and assistance
should continue to be secured. Let him expressly Bey
that he had not the slightest desire to aggravate the diffi-
culties that existed, rather be wished to soften them ; and
he believed that the positions of the bishop would be
acquiesced in by the great body of the laity of the
diocese, and that they would assemble under his lord-
ship's banner. Nor was it possible for him to suggest
do ,bt that the great body of the clergy would also rally
under that banner. (Hear, hear.) As he accepted the main
eetumentative position of the bishop's charge, it was his
wish to speak to this matter, as wax recommended by the
bi.hop, in a spirit of charity, and only with the desire to
ad and further co-operation and good-will amongst both
c ergy and laity. (Hear.) They had a great work before
t ; let the clergy and laity unite, and hand themselves
toliether while there Will yet time to accomplish the task,
sod jointly strive, so far as it was possible, to achieve the
tis.tt work before them. (Hear, hear..)
REMOVING A PIN FROM THE THROAT. —A few
'43.° ago the daughter of a gentleman residing in the
teighboarbood of Piccadilly fell asleep with a pin in her
mouth. On waking up she was quite unable to swallow,
the pin during the period of sleep having passed into the
throat. Her father took her to a medical gentleman of
Piccadilly, who at once referred the came to the Hospital
for Diseases of the Throat, Golden-square. Fortunately,
one of the physicians to the institution happened to be
in attendance, and, with the aid of the laryngoscope, dis-
covered the exact position of the pin, which was speedily
removed, to the great relief of the little sufferer. To the
Poorer portion of the community this charity is always
rawly to give advice at once.
CRINTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.—
WEDNI,,DAT. OCT. 23.—Admissions on payment, 1,237
by maim tickets, 1,371. Total visitor,, 2,601.