biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-28

WHEELER Mid WILSON'S NOTED LOCK-
1411TCH INO MACHINES, with the Recent lm•
prim enrol., Crystal Cloth Presser, Improved Loop Check, new
style iletttmer, Binder, Corder. Sr. thanes sad dale Roma, set,
Oxforil.striseS, Loudon Instruction gratis to every purchaser.
I'ho machine will stitch, gather. hem, fell, or dad with great
rapidity . answers well for all descriptions of work . Is simple,
compact, and elegant In design . the work will not ravel, sail is
the same on both sides and the machine is suitable alike for the
family or the manufactarer. illustrated prospectus plot free.
London, England, 1861-08-28

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION•HOUSE.

James Miles, a middle-nest man, describing himself as a
messenger out of employment, was brought before the Lord
Mayor yesterday, charged with illegally conveying spirits
without a permit.
Leonald Leigh, an excise officer, stated that the previous
morning about $ o'clock he was in Gmoechurch-street, when
be saw the defendant driving a hone and cart. He suspected
that the cart contained spirits, and he went up and saw two
hampers is the cart. He asked the defendant what be bad
there awl he replied, " You know as well as I do, 1 dare
say." He told him he was an excise officer, and upon
examining the hampers he found they each contained a can
filled with British manufactured spirits, in all seven gallons,
14.3 per cent. above proof, making eight gallons of proof.
He asked him where be came from, and where he was going
to take it to ; Lut he would not say.
The defendant, in defence, said that he wee out of employ.
meet, and he was asked to drive the cart, and he consented.
The Lord Mayor told the defendant it was a very grave
offence, and he must pay a hoe of 3W., or go to prison for
three calendar months with hard labour.
London, England, 1861-08-28

MARRIAGES.

FITEPATRICE—FITZGERALD.—August 21, at Multyfarni...uu.
by Mr Rev. Robert Grudwell. armed by the Eev. M. lad).
P.P., James Colemau Earl, Judge of British
Haffraria. to Jenny, daughter of Peter Nugent Pit:Gerald.
Re 1., of Sabo Home, county Westmeath, Ireland.
HARRIS—WOODLEY.—August 24, at Bt. James's, Picemitlly, by
the Rev. J. Oskley, W. A. Harris. Rm., of South Norsu,st.
June. daughter of W. Woodley. Nay., of Ware.parkmlll, Ware.
21•CONNELL—BARRETT.—AMBIlit 21, at St. Patrick's, BOWL
by the Rev. G. Conway. P.P.. Mr. M'Connell, to Elisa-
beth, daughter of Mr. H. Barrett, of Belfast.
ORME—BARIDW.—August 22, at St. fieviour'a, Manchester. by
the Rev. K Birch. M.A., V. Orme, Seq., to Elizabeth, daughter
of the late O. Barlow. Req., of Salford.
PENNINOTON—BURLIY.—August V., at the Cathedral, Masi-
chaster, by the Rev. Mr. Allan. 8.A., W. Pensdnglon, Esq.. to
Jane Amy, daughter of O. S. Barley, Esq., of Clmemout•
terrace, Manchester.
SVDENHAM—TA YLOR.—Angust ta, at Mt. Paul's. Bristol. bf
the Rev. R. Makes, Mr. T. T. B. Sydenham, of Taunton, to
Elisabeth Jane. daughter of Mr. Taylor, of Bristol.
TA YLOR—TRIVETT.—Atigust tt, at Bromley St. 1400M.1.4.
Middlesex, by the Rev. A. O. Blow. M.A., James, son of R. I.
Taylor. Esq., of Casupbell.terrace, Bow-road. to Esther Jane,
daughter of Captain Trlvett, late of the lion. Hudson's Bay
Colman,.
TOLBURST—ORORE—Atimist VI, at At. Ohre's, Southwark, by
the Rev. T. P. Sproul*, Mr. J. Tolhorst. to Agnes Milner.
daughter of Mr. V. Grose. of St. John's, Borsleydown.
London, England, 1861-08-28

SOUTHWARK.

John Halliday, seeniajtiVo6ouWPride of the Nile, a
branch of the Ancient Order of Foresters, held at the Rose
and Prowl. Snow's-fields, was brought op for foal ezami•
nation, charged with embezzling and stealing the funds.
Mr. Edwin prosecuted; and Mr. Fletcher defended the
prisoner.
The particulars of the apprehension of the prisoner, awl
a short statement of the facts appeared in our impression of
Monday last.
Mr. Gamy* Nash, a trustee of the court in question, mid
that up to May last the prisoner was their paid eacrees
and it was his duty to keep the books, receive
m
pay it as direeted be the members. On the 4tisilsefk sail
areh,
1861, the prisoner had a cheque for 41. 13. to pay Mr.
Sutton. their wirgeoa, • quarter's salary. The cheque was
Biped by the pram aad the chief ranger of the court.
Mr. Oombe here asked *teem whether they had say ems-
nerion with the Woods sad Fans* having laigh-sounding
names.

Mr. Nash replied that the Ancieet Order of Foresters wee
perely• benefit society, and their chairman was called Chief
Unger. The prisoaer preseeted Mr. Button's cheque to the
treasurer, and drew the Poesy, which be converted to his
ows U.S:and aberonded. Since thee they had diacoveled
other defalcations, and they obtained a warrant for his ap-
prehension.
Job Leech, the chief ranger, proved signing the cheque
produced, and handing it to the prisoner to get the mosey
far the doctor.
In answer to Mr. Fletcher be said that there bad been a
general meeting of the members about the primmer', de-
falcations, and something was arranged as to hie paying the
mosey by instalments, but he could not obtain swaths.
He bad sew prier to that secluded from the society.
London, England, 1861-08-28

SHARE 1.1875.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctooz.

The railway share market shows increaaed firm-
nes, to-day, and an advance of Ito per cent.
has taken place in Great Vfextern, London
and North Western, Midland, Lancashire and
Yorkshire, Caledonian, and Great Northern stock&
Eastern Counties is without variation, and
South Eastern rather dull. Loudon and
North Western stock is now quoted 931
to 941 ; Great Western, 70 to I ; Midland,
130 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1101 to ;
Caledonian, 104} to 105 ; South Eastern, 831 to f ;
Eastern Counties, 44 to 50 ; and Great Northern,
109 to 111.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have ad-
vanced to 1 to li prem. Great Western of Canada
remain fiat. The inquiries for Dutch Rhenish and
Great Luxembourg continue. The Indian lines are
steady.

OADTIAST IMAM AND STOOK&

iLLIIIIATS.

I cr:ZIC4' I tr""
London, England, 1861-08-28

THE CAPE MAIL.

PLYMOUTH, AuGuff 'M.

The Royal Mail steamer Athens arrived here
this morning with the above mail. She brings 54 penes.
gem, laded* thews. Oawood, Mundy, sad Kemp, meow
hers of the Legisbidive Council ; a cargo of copper ore, woo/.
Ivory, ostrich feathers, two small parcels et specie, sod
saadriem

The Athens left the Caps of Good Hope on the 22nd July,
St. Helena on the 31st, and Ascension on the 4th August.
At the Cape the appointment of Sir George Grey to the
Go►ernorship of New Zealand was considered very judicious,
bath's removal was generally regretted. ,Mo=iety, was felt
for the immediate appointment of a successor, as this
lengthened want of a governor was seriously embarrassing
the ordinary business of the administration.

After a long and warm debate in the House of Amembly,
the separation question was rejected by 22 against 15 rotas.
The separation league would continue the agitation and had
threatened to carry the case before the Queen. It was ex-
pected that a federation scheme would be proposed neat
warm as a compromise.

The estimate; lied bees passed without material reduction,
and the loan of 900.000/. had been agreed to.

The Islaad of Ichaboo had been formally al to
Cape Colony.

A cry for reform lied arisen in the Dutch Reformed
Church, the members of which demanded the popular
election of the churchwardens and the clergy.

A vote had been paned in the Leilalatave Conseil fee
the annexation to Cape Colony of the whole of independent
Kaffraria, a tract of about 20,000 square mile. of fertile.
well•watered had.

The present system of immigration would be Nicely to
continue fa a few more years.
The extension of the railway from Wellington to Malinek
bury was contemplated, as well as the extension of the tell.
graph from Cape Town to Port Elizabeth and Grahams
Town.
Business continued dun.
London, England, 1861-08-28

ANOTHER DEATH.

We regret that the fearful list of fatal cases by this
accident has been further extended by another death. Mr.
Anthony Kean, a master tailor, residing at 54, Haswell-
road, London, had sustained serious fractures of both legs,
and amputation of the left leg was decided on as being
necessary immediately on his admission to the hospital.
The operation was performed by Mr. Furner, and,
although apparently dying on Sunday, the unfortunate
sufferer rallied ;in a remarkable manner on Monday, and
then it was hoped he would ultimately recover. Yesterday
morning, however, serious symptoms presented themselves,
and, although the officials of this Sussex County Hospital
exerted themselves to the utmost to save his life, the un-
fortunate man continued to sink, and expired about half.
past t o'clock in the afternoon. The deceased was about
00 years of age, sad it is probable he would have recovered
but for the fact of the femoral artery being in a diseased
state, in fart, the surgeons at the hospital referred •to his
constitution as being that of a m►n 20 years him senior.
The next serious case in the hospital is that of William
Arnold. He had both legs fractured, and the right was
wee afterwards amputated, and was lad sciatica doing as
wells' could be expected.
The child Elisabeth Filwin,eighteen months old, with Toth
lip fractured and very much scalded and bruised, still re.
London, England, 1861-08-28

POLAND.

CRACOW. AUGUST 27.
A protest of the Bishop of Podlschia against
the abuses of the military authorities and the de-
portation of several priests has been published.

BRESLAU, Auousv 27,
' Troops were not employed to prevent the great
popular demonstration which was made at Kowno
to celebrate the anniversary of the union of the
Polish provinces, but since the demonstration the
Governor of Lithuania hutaken energetic measures.
A military commission has been appointed, and
several hundred persons have been arrested,
amongst whom are several women. Several have
been deported.

MONTENEGRO.
ILiGIMA, Annum 27.
(liner Pacha has signed an armistice for ten days
with the insurgents of Montenegro.

CROATIA.

A Ammer ff.
A proposition wassubmittedAOß toN, the Croatian
Diet to-day, to the effect that it should protest
against that part of the communication made in
the name of the Emperor to the Reichsrath, which
declared the latter competent to pass resolutions
which should be binding on the provinces not
represented therein, us a violation of the Prag-
matic Sanction.

BERNE, Accuse 27.
The Federal Council is now negotiating with the
Belgian government for the conclusion of s treaty
of commerce, with every prospect of snooess.

THE OUTWARD BOMBSY AND PENIN-
SULLL&

SOUTHAMPTON, 'Amer 27.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Euxine Captain Roekill, sailed ham to-day
with the Mails for the Mediterranean Egypt,
Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal, together with

30 first and 24 second class passengers, amongst'
whom are the Rev. T. J. Cox, Colonel Weller,
Lieutenant Bannister, Captain Nightingale, Dr.
M'Dongsdl, Lieutenant Macartney, Captain Grant,
Captain Harcourt, and Captain Hely. The
Buxinet ook on freight 151 boxes specie, value
50,6391. 10a. —of which is for Bombay : Bar
silver, 38,400/. ; bar gold, 10,0001. ; gold coin,
1121. 108. ; sundries, 2271. 103. ; and for Alexan-
dria, sovereigns, 1,5001. ; watches, jewellery, etc.,
4001. The Euxine also took out a general cargo.
Thecompany's steamer Tagus, Captain Hall, also
mailed hence to-day with the usual mails for Vigo,
Oporto, and Lisbon. She took out 13 passengers,
specie in gold, for the latter port, 14,5501., and a
general cargo.
London, England, 1861-02-26

NORTH AND SOUTH_ WESTERN JUNCTION

RAILWAY.
The ordinary half-yearly general meeting was
held yesterday, Mr. H. 'Tomei in the chair.
The following report was presented and read :
In satimittlag to the shareholders the accompanying
statements of account for the past half-year, the direeten
bare pleasure in drawing attention to the retinue
acconsit, which shows that there has been an increase in
the receipts from ivory branch of the compaav's beam=
compared with the earremooding mix months of the previous
year. The net balance, after providing for the payment
of interest = the debenture debt, and all the current ex-
penses, amounts to 2,2121. ss. ld. This sem is =diciest to
pay a dividend at the rate of 51 per cent. per annum, and
the direeton toccatas= that a dividend at that rate be
declared accordingly. The directors have to report that a
gentleman connected with this company lately submitted to
the board =non terms for the purchase of this railway by
the Leedom end North Western Company, which it was
stated that company were disposed to assent to. The pro-
peed wsa that the company's share capital should be
guested a dividend of 5 per cent., with an option to any
shareholder to exchange his slimes for Loudon and North
Western stock, at par, at any time within Aye years. It
appears that the terms were conditional upon the directors
being prepared tie recommend them to the shareholders for
their acceptance, and as they have not been able to take
this step, the negotiation is understood to be at an end.
The directors meld bays "hiked fee an opportunity of con-
sulting the sheratiden en this proposal, but the einem-
shines, did not admit of their 4=l so."
Ms. Hastwinea was not ratkiled altogether with the
chairwan'a explenatisa, sad moved hie seggestion for the
appointment of a oimmittie ef seven se an addition to the
motion for adopting the report.
The additive was not encoded, and the original resolu-
tion was put and cursed.
The dividend of 51. Bd. per share was then resolved upon.
Mr. ALLINDIE admitted a resolution for the purpose of
strengthening the hands of the directors, approving the
course they had adopted in declining to entertain any offer
based on such terms as those proposed by the London and
North Western.

The resolution hawing been secooded,
The CHAIRMAN suggested that it would be better to leave
the matter in the bands of the directors who fully under-
stood the feeling of the proprietor, and would not throw
the_pro2erty away.
HARTRIDGZ thought that it would be well to pan
the resolution, as other companies might be desirous ol
availing themaihres of this short lins—tbs South Western
for instance.

Atter some conversation the motion was withdrawn.

The directors and auditor retiring by rotation were re-
elected, and the usual vete of thanks concluded the pro-
ceedings,
London, England, 1861-02-26

COMMERCIAL AND MARKET&

LIVERPOOL CORN MAR.EICT.—(TRIB DAY.)
(ay anus atm mez mAesswo rat actura.)
(mom OUR OWN 00WZNOPONDINT.
Good attendance at to-day's market. Wheat in rather
better demand at the extreme rates of Friday. Flour steady.
India' corn better; mixed selling 365. 9d. to 375.; Galata,
395. to 395. 6d. Beans, oats, and oatmeal, without change.
MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
ROGAN. —Tbewtp? public sake an progressing without
spirit, and last prices are with difficulty supported.
Refined dull of sale; prices am unaltered.
Corm —This article is arm, and opinion seems to be
in favour of preheat prier being maintained.
Tas.—The public sales ate going off at about previous
rates.
Rtes.—Old Neeransie Arracao has been sold at 10s. 6d.
to 10a 7 jd.; and Battens ex ship arrived in dock, at 10s.
Run hae • steady peerance.
Como,.—This nsutet vim,. dull.
flatirravan.—Befraetkie 94 sold at 365. 3d.
amen without alteration.
Markets have opened this week with a dull appearance.

TALLOW MADXST.—(THIS DAY.)
The market le lat. Petetsburg Y. C. on the spot,
59a. 9d. to 59a. ed. • Yarch, 59a. 6d. ; April to Jape,
58a. 6d. to 5k.; Oeteber, to December, 56a.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Mauro Davi aad Co. report trade dull, at the fol.
lowing prices :—Priase meadow bay, 75a. to SU. ; supe-
rior ditto, 90.. to 100. ; inferior do., 36a. to 50a. ; dower,
old, 90.. to 110.. ; ditto, new, mood cut, 70a. to 100. ;
draw, 30a. to 36a.
London, England, 1861-02-26

THE CASE OF HR. LUNG.

Mr. VANSITTART asked the Secittary of State for In.
dia whether Ilia attention had leen drawn to the report of the
committee of inre,tigation appoiuted by the great Western
of Camila Railway Company, in whieh charges had been
ensile affecting the character of Mr. Laing. the Financial
Secretary of the Legislative i'ouncil of Calcutta ; sod if
so, whether it was the intention of her Majesty's govern-
ment to cause inquiry to be made as to the truth or other-
wise of the charges in question.
Sir U. Wig aoswer to the question of my hon.
friend. I have to state that my attention was called on
Thursday morning last to the report which appeared in the
newspapers. I can only say that it took Intl as much by
surprise as I believe it dal everyone else. I had had
means, previous to Mr. Laing's appointment. to ascertain
whether there was any reason arising froni his having
previously been coanected with railways why he should
not be appointed. Two members of my omucil, who
are more or lens connected with the City, tool inquiries,
and they informed me that there was no ponolde reason
mgaimt the appoiatment. They said that of lute years
r. Laieg bon been frequently employed as referee
between companies, that his advice was much sought, and
that both aides were always satisfied with his impartiality.
I was therefore as much surprised by the report of Thursday
last as any man in London. It will certainly ho my duty
to inquire most carefully into the areunistances—italeed to
a certain extent I have inquired already, having seen several
parties more or km connected with the particular railway in
questioe. The chairman of the company has called on me,
and, from what he mid, I believe that the statement which
has hem published is very much of an ex parte statement.
Until we have more isformation it would, in my opinion,
be unfair--especially to a gentleman who is now in a dia.
tent country- to come to any decision. 1 therefore beg
that for the present has. mom ben will suspend their judg.
mest. (Hear, Wu.)
London, England, 1861-02-26

UPPER HOUSE

Their lonl.hipe met sooniifter;l6ven o'clock, the Arch-
bishop of CA STYRIA tIY presiding. The bishops present were
—Lincoln, Oxford, Salisbury, St. Oneida, Loodoo, LLsoilidf,
Peterborough, and Winchester.

_
tut RITZ or ntrrism.
A special license granted by her Majesty was read by Mr.
Dyke authorising the Houses of Convocation to consider,
and if necessary to alter, amend, or substitute a new canon
for the 29th canon now in effect as to the subject of sponsors
at baptism.
The Bishop of oxroan at some length took an historical
view of the subject, and contended that the alteration which
bad been made in the canon relating to baptism at the
time of Healy the Eighth was no longer necessary
to be limited to the parents presenting the child
for that rite, in connexion with three other
godly persons. It had been found to be a great
difficulty by other nations, and tended to limit the
number of children presented for baptism, but this country
had retained it. lie contended that there was a great di
culty in getting three persons in many cases to act as
sponsors, and therefore he was strongly in favour of the
canon being altered, relying on the faith of the Church to
which the child is presented, rather than upon the
sponsors. In his own diocese he often knew who the
sponsors to a child would be before be entered the church,
as persons were willing tout as gush to anyone merely for
the sake of the treat which parents wank give to them
afterwanls. He hoped, therefore, to bring back this rite to
its primitive spirit, and that it shall no longer be a mere
custom and an empty responsibility.
(Left speaking)
London, England, 1861-02-26

VICBBICLB SPOKEN WITH.

Bison= fillip), from Liverpool, 20 days, wound south, Jan. 19.
lat 1.17 N, lon 20 W.
Sleonors (barque), from Caw, 118 days, Feb. 4, as ISM N, lon
34.5 W.
Fleetwood (barque). from Glasgow, 40 days, for Mauritius, Dec.
29, Bat 11.75 N lon 32.20 W.
Gleam. from London for Sierra Leone, Feb. 15, lit 48.20 N, lon
9.50 W.
Granite City, bound east, Jan. 10, lit 30.3 8, lon 23.43 W.
Marla Augusta (..iorweglanbarque), fur London, Feb. 11, lit 34.41
N, lon 34.% W.
Montague (ship;, from Bombay for London, Feb. 10, tat 2:i N.
kw Mlle W.
Marla Covina (Norwegian barque), from Batavia for Falmouth.
Feb. 11, at 34.41 N, lon 34.29 W.
Meteor (barque). tram London fur Bombay, $0 days, Jan. 20, let
1.67 N, lon 11 W.
Palmyra OW, from Calcutta for London, 112 days, Feb. 10, at
21, lon 26.116 W.

rAdvartisement.)--Pianter HEALTH, vnivorr
tinvicars OR EXPICIDDL—DO BARRY'S delicious health-restoring
RIVALIia7II AMMO* Poop effectually aims diseases which
medicine only aggravates, such as nervousness, constipation, in.
digestlee (dyspepsia), flatulency, diarrhea, hemorrhoids, dysen-
tery, biliousness, torpidity of the liver, fevers, sore throats.
catarrhs, colds, noises In the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities,
eruptions, imtsbility, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heart,
headache, debility, dropsy, despondency, cramps. spasms.
weak dialog Me, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, consumption.
At • few pence per day It saves Mir times Its cost in doctors'
and apothecaries' bills, and restores perfect digestion, Wood
nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the dyspeptic.
nervously delicate, and most disordered or enfeebled old or
ynoug. llb, 3 PI. ; 121 h. free of earrings., Up—Barry du Barry
and CO., 77, Regent-street, London; also at in Piccadilly; 00,
Oracechurch-street: e, Cheapalde; 63 and 160, Orfordotreet
220, 930, 430, and 451, Strand and all grocers.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH&
ASHLEY.—Teh. 13, at Ladbrokeequarr, Kensingtonsark, the
wife of Dr. Ashley, of a 'on.
HIRD.—Teb. 20. at Little Hatherley, Cheltenham, the wife of
C.. 1. Blrd, Fan., of a daughter.
CHAM/1288.—Feb. 2s, at Partotreet, Grosvenor-square, the
wits of B. H. Chambers, EM., of a son.
GAB2.—Feb. 21. at Houghton.place, Anipthtlioquare, the wife
Of Kr. D. Ouse, of a daughter.
at Botworth.grove, Illehmend.reed, Isling-
ton, the wife of Hr. H. Barris, of • daughter.
1/31111Y.—Yeb. 21, at Clapham.parit, Surrey, the wlfeofJ. W. H.
ahem EM., of a daughter.
KAY.—fee. 21, the wile of W. Kay, Esq., of Great Corametreet.
of a daughter.
vissislit.— Vet). IT, at East Dulwich, the wife of Hr.
Webber, of a son.
London, England, 1861-02-26

HUSH BIISMESS.

In answer to Loed---RSaa,—
Mr. CARDWELL mid that the Fairs and Markets FM
(Irelaad) would not be committed before Hater. The Re-
gistration Rill would to priated sod circulated sloop with
the one which had been rht in ou the previous Friday by
his noble frieniL
London, England, 1861-02-26

SHARE LISIS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Otooz.
The railway share market to-day is generally
better. An improvement of } to } per cent. hag
taken place in several of the principal stocks.
London and North Western stock, however,
has fallen } per cent., being quoted 98
to 99. Great Western stock is quoted 691
to 701 • Midland, 131 to } ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 110} to 1 ; South Eastern,
84 to } ; Eastern Counties, 49 to } ; and Cale-
donian, 971 to 1.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quiet,
at 1 3-16 to 1 1-16 dia. East fndian Railway stock
is heavy.
London, England, 1861-02-26

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

(BY ILICTRIC TILEGIAPH.)

BIRMINGHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

HI7ISTERS' STAKES. Three miles.
Comma Ball, Brown Bees, Little Sally, Peacock, Lord
Lovell. Beppu, and St. Patrick are here.
ERDINGTON PLATE. Two miles and a half.
Topsy. Heads or Tails, Oliver Twist, Dunboyne, Knuckle.
duster, Tocher, Bantam Evelyn, Pine Apple, Border Chief,
Young Ragman, Catherine, and Sunbeam are here.
Red Rover scratched.
SUTTON STEEPLECHASE. About two miles sod a half.
Topsy, Heads or Tails, Oliver Twist, llornsol, Knuckle.
dwiter, Deception, Evelyn, Catherine, Border Chief, and
Young Ragman are here.
HUNT CUP. Three miles.
Lottery, Jacques, Homes, Willoughby, PUY Pot!, Un•
protected FemaU, Archbishop, 1331z:trine, mare by Collier-
stose, and busboy'', are here.
OTHER MUMMA. —Doubtful and The Unknown.
The coarse is seven miles from the telegraph station. The
ground is in good order.

MATTING OF BOTH Ho usss OF CONVOCATION.
(THIS DAY.)

I !Pursuant to arrangement, both Homes of Con-
vocation of the province of 'anterbury met this day for the
tram...duel .4 biplane. Their lordships met at Queru
Inac's Bounty-office, Deiles-yard, and the Lower Howe in
the Jerusalem Chamber.
London, England, 1861-08-21

WARR L1828,--(THIS DA YJ

Two o'Crocl.
The railway share market to-day is generally
firm, but the best prices of the morning have not
been maintained up to the present hour.
London and North Western and Midland
stocks, after advancing, have relapsed to the closing
quotationo of yesterday. Lancashire and York-
shire has fallen if per cent., awl Eastern Counties
Present quatations are as follows:
Loudon and North Western stock, 92 to
9:4,111zit Western, tin to 68} ; Midland, 128 to
; hire and Yorkshire, 109 to 4 ; Caledonian,
014 to 102; South Eastern, 804 to 81 ; Great
Northern, 107 to 108; and Eastern Counties,
414 to 54.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are dull, at
to 4 prem. Great Western of Canada, Gnat
Luxembourg, and San Paulo Railway shares are
inquired for.
London, England, 1861-08-21

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(TROY OUR OWN

PARIS. TtrEIIDAY EyMra.

Among prudent liberals here, as opposed to rash
revolutionists, it is considered that one of the most
important events of the day is the appearance of
M. Desk as the acknowledged head of the Hun-
garian movement. A Freeburg correspondent of
the I'resse says that henceforth lie may be regarded
as the Cavour of Hungary. This correspondent,
after describing a certain resemblance between
these two statesmen, not only moral but physical,
says that, barring accidents at present unforeseen,
the line of the Hungarian revolution is now plainly
defined. The policy which will be observed will
be one of measured prudence, but of unflinching
decision. One of the most salient points in the
character of Francis Desk is his strong sense of
justice ; indeed, he is popularly termed "the
Just," 11:4 was, in the olden time, Aristides.
The occupation of the Eternal City by
the French troops at present hardly attracts
any attention. Fur myself, I believe and fear
their departure even from Rome, and cer-
tainly from Italy, to be far distant. It is pro-
bable that whatever " solution " has at any time
been meditated, or hinted at, or suggested, or pro-
posed, aimed at nothing more than a participation
of the Italian troops in the watch and ward main-
tained over the safety of his Holiness. Admitting,
for the sake of argument, the Emperor's sincere
wish to solve the Roman question—a point open to
very great doubt—it is manifest that the difficul-
ties are far more administrative and domestic than
political : they are to be found rather in Paris than
in Rome.

The Bourse was heavy to-day at the opening, but
prices rallied towards the close of the market.
Little doing. Rente was 68fr. 45c. for cash, and
68fr. 5&. for the account. Mobilier rose 3fr. 7&.
for cash, and Mr. for the account.
The bishopric of Poitiers is to be subdivided. The
field of Monsignor Pies' spiritual labours beiug re-
duced by one half, he will be able to devote him-
self more than ever to politics.
A letter from Constantinople to the Prase gives
an unfavourable account of the state of affairs at
the scat of government. The new Sultan, it is
said, cannot make head against the league, of
which the head is Aali Pasha, and the arm Mehem-
med Ali Pasha, which overthrew the late vizier.
The party now in power is described as imbued with
all the old vices and corruptions.
London, England, 1861-08-21

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna states that Mr. Dunlop,
the attachl of the English embassy, who was lately
in Hungary, has left for Croatia and Sclavonia, in
order to report on the state of affairs in these pro-
vinces. With reference to this gentleman's Hun-
garian mission, a Paris letter iu the Indlpendance
"Y!:

Although Lord Palmerston refused to present to parlia-
ment the despatches written from Pesth by Mr. Dunlop,
he has had them printed for the members of the cabinet
and some influential personages, and also for communication
to certain European cAbinets, especially those of Franco
and Italy. It regrs that these despatches, which dis-
play great brow of Hungarian affairs, and are written
with much impartiality, have produced considerable sen-
sation at Paris and Turin.
The Danube Gazette of Vienna affirms in very
categorical terms, in reply to the Constitutionnel,
that the Austrian treasury is in a position to meet
all demands on it, and has no intention of raising a
loan. " But," remarks the ind.fpendance, "we
learn from London that M. Brentano is negotiating
with English capitalists for an advance of a sum of
6,000,0001. sterling, at 7 per cent. We do not at-
tempt to explain the contradiction, but if the
Gazette wishes its statetneute to be accepted with-
out dispute, as is becoming for a semi-official
journal, it would do well not to attempt to prove
too much. It is possible, rigorously speaking, that
the Austrian government has no need of money,
and that M. Brentano is acting at London without
authority, but it appears to us improbable that at
a moment at which capital is in great demand for se-
rious and lucrative enterprises, financiers should
have spontaneously offered a loan to Austria before
she is relieved of her embarrassments."
London, England, 1861-08-21

THIRD DEPARTMENT-PUN ISIIIIENT AND
REFORMATION.

The address of the Right Hon. the Attorney-General,
the president of this section, was delivered in the Solicitors'
Room, in the presence of a numerous audience. His Ex.
saliency the Lord Lieutenant was present. The chair was
taken by Lord BROUGHAM.
in the course of his address, the Attorney-General said
that the moral state of the country, as it is demonstrated
by the condition of our gaols and the proceedings of our
criminal trilunals, furnished ground for, congratulation and
happiness. At the assize* which have lately terminated
the judges wore very often, and in many counties, without
occupation in the trial of prisoners, and everywhere
throughout the island they found peace and order,
obedience and authority, and security for the pos-
sessions and persons of the people. And this is
no accidental or abnormal condition of affairs. The im-
provement had been gradual, steadily progressive, and
therefore likely to be permanent. The learned gentle.
man, referring to the intruductiou of the reformatory
system into Ireland, remarked that the results already ob.
Weed were in the highest degree encouraging. Comparing
the years 1858 and 1859, they found the reduction of
the number of juvenile committals to have been very great
—3ol per cent less for boys, and for girls 9i per cent.,
in the latter veer than in the former. And on a
comparison of 1859 with IWO the committals showed a
reduction of 13 per mat as to the boys, and 11 per cent. se
to the girls. Amending to the latest information available,
the innate' of the government prisons, who in 1854 num-
bered 3,1733. wan in the present year reduced to 1,492 ;
4560 convicts having been discharged on lianas from theme
prisons between the Ist of January, 1851, and the Ist of
January, 181;1, and only 89 of the licenses having been
revoked, including those of 30 convicts whose conduct had
bean insignias., but not criminal
London, England, 1861-08-21

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, A1713178r 20.-.—PROMOTIONs AND AP-
rournivirs.—Commander E. E. Manua% to be inspecting
oonunaoder of the onset-guard.
Lieutenant' J. F. Levee to the Virago, and C. J. Jones to
the Majestic.
Master C. C. Scott to the Lodes, for service in the Styx.
Second Muters W. Long to the Cuckoo, and it. Cooke,
promoted to the rank of master.

PORTSMOUTH, Ammer 20.
The Cameloon, 17, screw aloop, Comnander E.
Hardinge, sailed this morning for the westward, her ulti-
mate destination being the South American station.
The Meyers, 6, screw troop ship, Commander S. H. Hen-
derson, arrived this morning from Plymouth, having on
board a division of the 61st Regiment, which disembarked
to-diky and proceeded to Aldershott.
The'Duncan, 99, screw, was brought alongside the dock-
yard this afternoon to be mated.
The Duke of Wellington, 131, screw, hauled off from the
dockyard into the stream to-day.
The Furious, 18, paddle, Commander 0. J. JOINS, arrived
at Spithead last evening from the India and China station.
On anchoring she exchanged the usual salutes with the Sag
of Sir H. W. Bilhoo, Admiral Commanding in Chief.

THE CHANNEL FLEES IN DUBLIN BAY.—About
four o'clock on Monday evening the eastern division of the
Channel Feet, which left Cork at four o'clock on Sunday,
hove in eight. About 6 p.m. the customary salute was
tired and returned. The fleet afterwards came to anchor in
the Man-of-War Roads, about a mile outside the piers. The
following are the siamai of ships composing the division
The Edgar, &robin, Captain Mends, 91 guns ; the Hero,
Captain A. P. Ryder, 91 guns ; and the Trafalgar, Captain
Edward 'roughens, 90 guns. The northern division of the
Beet anchored in Holyhead roads on Sunday morning. The
following are the ships composing this division :—The Re.
venge, bearing the Hag of Admiral Smart, K.H., 91 guns :
Donegal, Captain Osborn, C. 11., 101 guns ; the Conqueror,
Captain E. S. Soothby, C.B. ; the Centurion, Captain
Henry D. Rogers, 0.13., 80 gnus.
London, England, 1861-08-21

4.1

izuvAis INTO L01907..YR021 AUG. 10 TO AUG, 41.

English ra Soots& lAA.

Wbeet
ow
OM no
Malt I GiO ,
Flour SNOW 4nio reeks ; Foreign.

18550

'5BO siCie, I,oio barre-1.1.

MINCING LANZ-(THIS DAY.)

BUG AR. —The market is steady but without briskness, re-
fining sorts being most in request at full prices. Prices for
common kinds are barely siaorted. Mauritius
grainy sold at full prices, 38s. lid. to 395. ;
41s. 6d. to 445. ; Bengal, low to Hue Tr.tiiio Rename,
435. 6d. to 475. ; Cossipore and Bally, 425. fa to 48s. ;
Cuba, brown and middling, 325. to 3165. 6.1. A Hotting
alw of 'forsooth sold for the United Kingdom at die. 9d.
for No. 12 to 12.6. Refined steady, but not active.
Cerra coutinues in request at firmer pricy ; low to good
middling plantation Ceylon sold at 70a. to Re. peaberry.
775. to 81a. ; good ordinary native Ceylon, 61s. bd. to 64e. ;
fine ordinary pole Malabar, 675. fa to 68s. ; good ordinary
Rio, bla.
Ter.—The public sales are progressing without material
alteratiom
Run.—Jamaica sold at 3s. 3d. per gallon.
Rics.—The demand continues active, at firm price,.
Saco.—Further business has been tr.-loam:tad at full
prices; small brownish, 19s.
PIMEITO.-800 begs sold at 20. to 211
SALTPIETIZ. —The market is quiet.
Corrox.-400 bales sold at firm prices.
London, England, 1861-08-21

TIM CARE Or THE BARON DE rim.

It is at present umlerstood that the trial of the Itiron de
Vial will take place on Thursday morning. The friends
of the family. as we have already stated, have taken no
stops with reference to the prosecution, which will he con.
fleeted by Mr. Clerk and Mr. Briley, the counsel for the
Treasury. Mr. Serjeant Mallaotioe is specially retained,
with Mr. sl.,igh and Mr. Orridge, to cooduct the defence.
It appears that the son of the prisoner was in attorithince
upon the grund jury, but he positively refused to give any
evidence unless an undertaking was given that anything hr
might say would Da he allowed to prejudice his father. It
was, of wane, quite out of the question that such an nude!,
taking *honid le given, and, the grand juryerentually found
the bill upon the testimony of the other witnesses.
The grand jury have ignored the bill spina Mr. Richard
Austwiek Westbrook, the solicitor, for the manslaughter of
date jaoet Calker.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

(Be!,o Yr. Whstelay. Q.C•)

H,,,,ftes, 32. wee ladieted for stooling four piece+
rf tirr.ber. value V., the property d Thmma Smith and
amther.

Mr. li•Yard prosecuted; Mr. Sleigh. instructed by Mr. F..
LeWil of GI r Marlborotigh.‘treet, defended.
This ewe lasted a considerable time, but the facts were
very En.ple 'the prosecutors were the contractors for the
tunnel n•ilwae from Paddington to Farriugdor.street, and
the pri.oner, a carman employed by them, purloined timber
Iss/oagiog to them.
The jury found him aPiity, and be was sentenced to six
innetl.. hand labolr.

Low' Prn.inshrlt, convicted on Monday of a felonious
npou a girl narm...l Mary Collins, was brought up for
judgment, and Lis lordship sentented him to hard labour for
000 year.
This 0n... was pmeecuted by the Associate Institute for
Improving and Leforcing the Low for the Protection of
Wunien
London, England, 1861-08-21

THE PRESIDENT'S DINNER PARTY TO

PIUNCE-NAPOLEON.

The dinner party at the President's, last evening,
was !nay an elegant and richerthe affair. As the Prince
travels incognito, the dinner was quite re jaeuUe. There
were twenty-seven persona at the dinner. The party was
composed of the President's family,. Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs.
Grimaley, Mr. Edwards, Mr. R. T. Lanoolo, Mr. Mecoukey,
and Mears. Nicolay and Hay, the private secretaries of the
President.

Prince Napoleon was accompanied by Captain Conti*
commander of the steamer in which the Imperial
party came to New York ; Lieutenant-Colonels
Ferri Pisani and Ragoo, Aides-de-Camp, and M.
Maurice Sand. The other guests were Lord L ons, the
British Minister; Monsieur Mercier, French Minister;
Monsieur de Geofr, Secretary of the French Legation ;
Mr. Baroche, attache; the Secretaries of State ; the Tree.
miry, the Navy, the Interior, and the Postmaster-General ;
Lieut. Scott, Major• General M'Clellan, Senator
Foot, President pro tem. of the Senate ; Senator Sawicz,
Chairman of Senate Committee on Foreign Relations ; and
Fred. W. Seward, Req., Aasiatent•Secretary of State.
The party was happily made up to insure congeniality,
while preserving all the requirements of formality
to promote the comfort and agreeability of the occasion.
The parlours and dining saloon of the presidential mansion
were elegantly decorated with natural flowem, whose odours
loaded tho warm evening air. The guests were received in
the parlour, and when all were assembled, and greetings ex-
changed and introductions made, the marine band struck
up the Marseillaise Hymn, as the signal for dinner. The
arrangement of the table was exquisite; the stiff artificial
flowers that were wont to stand out like bristles from the
platesu in the centre of the table had been replaced
by fresh and fragrant natural flowers, and the flowers
everywhere were reflected by the tastefully arranged and
sparkling new crystal, upon each piece of which is cut the
coat of arm. of the United States. The President, with
Mrs. Grimaley on the right and General Scott upon the left,
occupied the centre of the table on one side, and opposite to
him wss Mn. Lincoln, supported by the Prince on the
right and Secretary Chase on the left. The rent of the party
were appropriately placed. Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Grimm-
ley were Funnily but tastefully attired in white, and the
graceful manner and conversational powers of the lady of
the White House gave a pleasurable zest to the entertain-
Malt —New York Herald.
London, England, 1861-08-21

PROVINCIAL SMARR MARKETS.

UTEIPOOL, grate? 20. Ilgatem Counts s, 101 1 7-40
3-16 I—Oreat Western. —Lanesablre and Yorkshire. 1091--
London and North Western, 1122 4 I !—Manchester, Sheffield.
and Lincolnshire, 464—Midland. 1261 6 11 I 4—North 41setern,
Berwick, 1034—Nottingham mud Onuddiani, 871— ',ouch Eastern,
24 .1 le }—Grand Trunk of Canada, 61—Ditto Six per Cent.
Prof., 10$1, 63-111Inols Central, 381 d.—Erfe, en assessment, 24,
Mancnitsetut, Acucar 20.—The market was very strong al
day. closing at the hest Birkenhead. 33—EWastern Counties, 10
1-oeand Trunk of Canada, 6 3-10—Oreat ester of Canada,
104—Crest Western, tl6—lancashire and Yorkshire. 1091
{—London and North Western, Al 4—Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire, 4rd I—Ditto ,C 6 Preference. p—Mhlland. 134
6,1 0 11 I—North Pastem.Berwiek, 1031—South Pastern, 2413T0
3-11-oswestry mud Newtown Pref., 10.
BlartnOgsg, Auflogr 20.—Blrfnlolfhans Old Union Mill Shares
changed hands to-day at ill. tinning to 10. Other boil stocks
ranch the NUM. 17,e railway market left off strong, Lorton:
Counties and Midland being most Inquired for.
Lur.l.4. Aunt ST fn —ENACT Counties, 50—Edinburgh. Perth,
and Dun,im, 271—SheMeld, 401—Leeds, Bradford, and Manta;
S pm.—neat Northern, A, 97.

SAYERS AND HEENAN'I4 FIGHT FOR Tr!: CH•l4*
PIONSHIP.-1I may be remembered that lame few weeks
after the great tight two belts were presented to the
combatants at the Alhambra Palace, Sayers receiving
oue at the bonds of the editor of Whirs ti,,;rit of
Me Times. Heenan ono at the hands of the editor of Bees
Laic. As the belts were not paid for at the time of pre.
'mutation, Heenan went home without his trophy, refusing
to accept it on that account, end although sonic talk
took plaoe about it at the lime, it died away till yea- '
terday, when a large number of the sporting public as-
sembled at Messrs. Debenham and Storr's Auction•roorns,
King-street, Covent-garden, in consequence of its being an-
nounced that the belt of Heenan would be sold by public
auction amongst the stock of unredeemed pledges. The
case containing the belt was placed underneath thu rostrum
of the auctioneer, in a morocco case, numbered Lot GT, and
the shield on the belt bore the following inscription
"Presented to J. C. Ifeenan, by F. S. Dowling, Esq.,
referee, and Editor of Bette Life in L.0../od, May
1860." Upon the auctioneer asking for a bidding, a repre-
sentative of a Monday sporting paper made an offer of 101.,
which was quickly run up by two more newspaper pro-
prietors and the es-champion, Ben Quint, to tvrenty•nme
guineas. Jem Mace, the present ehampieu, then went on to
thirty.6ve guineas ; the proprietor of a cheap sporting paper
left off at forty-two guinem ; Mr. G. Newbold left off at
fifty guineas; and it was knocked down to Ben Caunt at
fifty-one guineas. There was also a party from Ireland,
but their commission was outbid. The Mama ware of the
belt was 100 guineas, and it weighs between fifty and gate
ounces.
London, England, 1861-08-21

MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The ordinary half-year:y meeting of this coin-
piny wu held at the Derby station, yesterday. Mr.
Btaut, M.P., presided, and there was a large attendance of
proprietors.
In accordance with the recommendation of the report, a
dividend for the half-year at the rate of 611. per cent. per
fannum was declared, and 20,0001. wu voted for the par-
cluiso of tools and c►rttags. In oonsequence of the illness
of Air. S. Beckett, Mr. W. O. Foster, M.P., was appointed
a member of the committee for appointing auditors.
A special meeting was then hold, at which the proposed
agreement for tho transfer of the undertaking of the Donley
and Midland Junction Railway Company with the Midland
Company was approved.
A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded
the proceedings.

THE MID-KENT RAILWAY COMPANY (BROM-
LEY TO ST. MARY CRAY.)

The eleventh half-yearly general meeting of the
shareholders was held yesterday at the South Sea Howie;
Mr. WILLIAM DENr in the chair.
The report was received and adopted, and a dividend
at the rate of 3 per cent. for the half-year declared, when
the proceedings terminated.
London, England, 1861-08-21

POLAND.

A letter from Proktrow, in Poland, states that,
on the 12th, the anniversary of the union of
Lithuania with Poland, the population, in spite of
the orders of the authorities that no demonstra-
tion should be made, shut up their shops, went
en MOW" to the churches, and afterwards sung
patriotic hymns. Hut, suddenly, the police went
round the town, and by force compelled the shop-
keepers to take down their shutters. Orders were
also given that there should be no illuminations,
and at nightfall the police stationed themselves in
the streets to prevent any • but all the population
—men, women, and children—turned out with paper
lanterns in their hands, and paraded before the house
of the military commander, General Wagner. This
demonstration was all the more amusing from the
fact that the general had, a few days before,
issued an ordinance that at night no one should
appear in the street without lanterns! He was
greatly exasperated, and ordered the troops to
charge the people, but the latter dispersed with
loud laughter. The troops, however, were made
to remain all night under arms.

CRACOW, AUGUST 20.
Instructions for the proper tarrying out of the
provisions of the new electoral law and an ex-
planation of the manner in which the electoral lists
have been compiled were published at Warsaw yes-
terday, in reply to complaints from several citizens.
M. Wielopolaki has been appointed a Privy
Councillor of the first rank, and Vice-President of
the Council of State. Re also retains the two minis-
terial portfolios which he already holds.
The Emperor, in an autograph letter, has ex-
pressed his thanks to M. Wielopolaki, for the zeal
which be has displayed in the public service.
General Suchorauet, Governor of Warsaw, left
that city last night.

ITALY.
TURIN, Auousr
Di Moeti, aide-de-camp to:Geueral:Cialdini, has
arrived here.

At a hunting banquet to-day the Kiug proposed
• toast in honour of Garibaldi and his companium.

SZRVIA.
BELGRADE, Aucun 19.
Prince Michael opened the Skuptakina to-day.
In his speech he announced to the assembly the
preparation of interior legislative measures and the
organisation of a national militia.
The Prince also spoke of Prince Garatschin's
mission to Constantinople, to attain the object of
which, he said, nothing would be neglected.
With regard to the emigration of Christians
from the neighbouring Turkish provinces, the
Prince said : " The Serviaus, united to the
Christians of Turkey by the ties of race and reli-
gion, could not remain indifferent to their fate.
Servia was therefore open to them. The security
of the frontiers of the Principalities and of Turkey
is thus assured."

THE HERZEGOVINA.
RAouse, Araust 20.
_ _

1,000 Montenegrins had attacked a village on
the Turkish frontiers, but were repulsed with leas.
Ten Turkish war steamers with troops on board
have arrived at Antivari

The following telegrams have been redeived at
Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and
Oriental Steam Navigation Company, August 21 :
London, England, 1861-08-21

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

America, from Akyab for Liverpool 119 days, May 14, lat. 4 S.,
lon. 92 K
Abeona. from Liverpool for Moog Long, August 15, lat. 11 N.,
lon. 26 W.
Clayton Marque!, of Stockton, for Caps Town, June ED, lat. 1 S.,
lon. 22.30 W.
Canaan ahfp„ from London for Sydney, Juno 19, lat. IS S., tom
S 4 W.
Million, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, all well, August 11, lat.
44.15, lon 14.6.
Cesatnbre, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 12, lat. SOS., lon.

6x
Earl of Balearras, from Bombay. Jam 14, lat. 36 N., lon. 13 It.
Yury Alp;, from Bombay 41 Jaya, May 25, lat. 31.16 S., too.
35.8 E.
GoWnsder, from Akyab for Queenstown, June 12, lat. Si S..

lon. 26
Gondola, for Cape Town, July 65, lat. 13 N., lon. 25 W.
Johanna Stoll. from Liverpool for Singapore, hat. 1 N., lon. 27 W.
Mensciiikoff (ship), from Liverpool for Callao, June 16, lat. 139.,
ion. 27 W.
Nubia (ship), from Akyab for London. May 12, lat. 1 S., lon. 90E.
orvrood (ship), from Bombay. June IS.
Octavio (Swedish ship;, from Rangoon fur Falmouth. June
lat. 36 8., lon. 14 E.
HANG (American ship), from Glasgow for Madras, Jull 24, lat.
14 N. lon. 26.30 W.
Scott (ship), from London for lions Kong. June 26, lat. 19 S.,
lon. 38 W.
Vanilla (ship:, from Vizagapatam for London, June £'9, lat. 276.
lon. Z.

METROPOLITAN FREE HORPITAL, DIVONSHIRE-
SQUARE, CITY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved
during the week ending August 17 was : Medical,
1,132 ; surgical, 463 t0ta1,'1,595, of which 539 wore new
cams.
London, England, 1861-08-21

BkOOND DEPARTM n'T-EDUCATION.

The wriest met before 12 o'clock ; Biz Jog& SKAW
LEIMVIIIL presided.
Miss TWINING read &paper upon "Workhouse Education."
Miss Coeetrr raid a paper upon the " Advisability of
Introducing District Pauper Schools into Ireland."
Mr. Ramat Dui kiaLDAR, native of Bengal, read a paper
intitnied " Education in Bengal, and its results."
The Rev. Profesaor Glows, of Belfast, read a paper on
" The Foundation created by Erasmus Smith for Educe-
tion:d Objects," with a view to show that it waa original'
deigned fur the elevation of the middle climes in
A discuesiou ensued, in which the Rev. Mosey Irwis.
the Rev. Mr. 1....0w15°, P.P., the Rev. F. Fitzgerald, Imam-
bent of Donnybrook, and Mr. S. M. Green, took part.