The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-13 00:00:00

KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.
DUBLII! =minim not
This 'Minted old HUM WlEllair galna&S DUBLEf
PRIZZIMDAL.—It b pare, load. neeldow. end In
ebseensina Odd he bottles. ie. Id. sash. at tile homes In
Undue W lbe awls la the gebelgeLez..ns. ett; es
sse at 9. genet indinilleeseed. the
bbel. and cork Wanda "Kbaben's LL
SAUCE.—LEA and PERBINB IL .--SAUC—
The " pronceensed by (lonneleinns.
" The only good hance.' Its use improves aggetite and digestion.
I:nrivalk d for piquancy and flavour. Beware of Imitations, to
at old which. see the none.. Lea and Panne, on all bottles and
labels.
Ask for " Lea end Amiss' " !tenet.
. .

Agents—Crone augataerw;37l;Zei, anti soki iry an Doukas
in Neut.+ throughout the wart&

QECOtrND-HAND
a, FIRE,
and BUROLA-PROOR
p.„„7 sAmEm—madrao pureirMg mod tor %Mlle =
cd ko lm Masai, Mary Mama Perry and Elmo,
"Moe, lit WIN^ and ovary astaant maker, at &boat bait Mn prtm
at aim • susalusetai eves milk sada • largo a Trim's
MN. IN Ns. Apply to EEMINTITHS„ 43,

00— AL.-0301011 J. COCILEBELL and (10.
NW web only orb 1011.—n. Clashill.

JOHN GOENELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH
rani aupi=...arrier aay zxota Powtivr, gives the
Teeth a peertake lie masa bon Ow, awl
Imparts a genie traggasee gra-breath. Prieeth ed.

I.OHN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT M-
Y+ iLIiOBIIIION. sr snap*
_veto! RAIII-11117811,111:=
wehailical sonstroilisa vllOll wheantikbes the Iwo
et &miming sad OW= jag
.I=.llmse•
street. Ws et 131. Tiese isisimosrt.

TO OONSIIIIPTIVEB.—AdagrfuI father is
dosiUto ntoo otidlor bby vblob mall. an IF=
prosort tiros et to
Ida
pelfoltboaltb bora smalltime/ Whet Issviag=l1to=
agetaVir=seard=all w bar • nt
rti= =4:l6o4.sw===== (1'
1.1°174

The annual infiltration meeting wee held at
the Nt hattington Clu on Wedamday evening. Kr.
Moxraou ii. Comas, .C.L., one of the vios-peeekleete,
prodded, and there was a large attendance of the miwtben
and their friends. Mr. Cookson opened the geminate.
with a short address on the relations between,
and attorneys as to the foam ot the two beembeels
profession. There wee a gradual feelingro=niblU
it was desirable in the interests of Om
fusion should take place ; but the onus rested on these
desirous of seeing it to show that it would be to Ms
mutual advantage of the profession and the pollee
r fisted
barrier between the two branches no Miner
. Having @pekes of the different spheres
of usefulness of and banisters, be mid
he did not think there would bean advantage either to the
public or to the protegees from the change. He
next referred to Me pope on the so Jere lately read by
Mr. Japhane, at Lm 014 and proceeded to notice some
offices which be the:frankselielionetwiiimMtelstly quafffied
to hold. the aeon of revising lisnisteni
and countr=gjedges, especially by gentlemen who
had practised, and had experience in the beeper of the
courts. It was an anomaly that ought to be abolished,
that while solicitors were every day discharging goad-
judicial functions as chief clerks in the most compli-
cated commercial traneactiose, they were not eligible to
sit as county-court judges. $a lanced at the peel-
lion of the profession in America and Fromm he proceeded
to argue against the fiction that a barrister was not
allowed to me the client in the first place. He knew
that both the present learned Attorney-Oeneral and Mr.
Coleridge bad, in particular cases, both seen clients direct,
and be argued it would be wrong of barristers to shut
their doors on the distressed because they did not
come to them through a solicitor: and, more-
over, that it was not required by the etiquette
of the profession that they should. He agreed with Mr.
biplane that there should be an easy mean, of transfer
from one branch of the profession to another ; that there
should, in fact, be free trade in the matter. But he did
not agree with that gentleman's views respecting a law
university, the meaning of which he declared he did not
understand, and he was also extremely sceptical as to the
benefit of examinations. In conclusion, Mr. Cookson ex-
himmlf against the fusion of the two branches,
but be
ewihed every facility of transfer from one branch
to another and that some offices should be opened to soli-
citors, and this he thought would soon be accompliihed.
The president afterwards presented the Davis prim to Mr.
Osborne (articled to Mows. Finchard and Shelton, Wol-
verhampton, and Messrs. Smith, Fawdon, and Low, of
London), and the proceedings dosed with a vote of thanks
to the president.

CORPOBITION OF TEE SONS OF TILE CLERGY.

The annual general meeting of the governors of
this corporation was held yesterday, at their house, 2.
Bloomsbury-place, when the Rev. Dr. Vivian, sae, trea-
surer, having taken the chair, and called attention in
feeling terms to the lamented deaths of the president and
vice-president (the late Archbishop of Canterbury and
Lord Cranworth) since the last court of governors in
May, when both were present in good health, it was
resolved unanimously that this court cannot record on the
minute's the deaths of the president and vice-president
without expressing deep regret for the lose which the
corporation has thus sustained. The court feel it a
melancholy duty gratefully to acknowledge the valuable
services which those two eminent and excellent
men rendered to this great charity during the
respective periods they presided over it--servioar
which were uniformly given with much obliging
ntidiness, and with the kindness and courtesy for which
they were both remarkable. Archbishop Lougiey, as
president alto of the anniversary festival, gave much
attention to its proceedings, and with dignified hospitality
end urbanity annually entertained at his table the
stewards of the festival, many of whom the more cheer-
fully undertook the office in consequence of the respect
they felt for the personal character of the archbishop. The
following noblemen and gentlemen, recent contributors
of 10 guineas or upwards to the funds of the charity,
were then elected life governors, viz. :—The Earls of
Chichester and Eldon, the Bishops of Worcester and
Lichfield, Lord Rolls, Sir IL I. Murchison, Bart,K.C.B. ;
FirJ. B. Kerslake, Attorney-General; Archdeacon ROW
doll, Revs. Professor Selwyn, D.D. ; Canon Blomfiekl,
George Dowell, John Olive, Edward Payne, John
Egerton, A. C. Haviland, J. Lucy, O. B. Moore
Frederick Reade, O. A. lialusbury, and W. J.
Yonge; Mr. Alderman Allen, late Lord Mayor; Mr.
Alderman Stone and Mr. McArthur, late sheriffs ; Major
A. 11. Shepherd, and Messrs. G. D. W. Digby, C. F.
Huth, Witham Leaf, John Murray, J. G. Woodhouse,
Thomas Adams, Nathaniel Bridger, Wdliam Cave, and
Charles Langley. The court then unanimously elected
Lord Chelmsford vice-president for the year ensuing, in
the room of Lord Cranworth ; and the Rev. Dr. Vivian,
Mr. Powell, and Sir Thomas 'Filson having been re-
elected treasurers far the year, the Earl of
Barrowby, E.G., Lord Rolls, the t Hon. Sir William
Erie, the Rev. George Ainslie, Mr. Alderman Gibbons,
and Messrs. Money Wigram and T. G. Sambrook°, were
elected members of the court of assistants in ream of Lord
Chelmsford elected vice-president ; Sir Thomas
Tibon, elected treasurer ; Archdeacon Bentinek,
deceased; and Lord John Thyruse, and Messrs.
R. Baggallay, Christopher, Hodgson, and P.
Hardwick, ILA., severally resigned. Mr. Bator re-
ported that during the last twelve:muds more than
1.:210 applii sets from various parts of England and Wales,
clergymen and clergymen's widows, aged single daugh-
ters, and children, had been aesisted pension,' and
donations. Although the total amount b
thus distributed
was 13,128/., yet the sum given to each applicant was
mall, and often afforded very Inadequate relief. The
corporation will distribute next month benefactions to
poor curates, and in the summer other more considerable
benefeetione are given away to poor clergymen with large
families. The governors meet every month to consider
pressing cases in every elms of pardons eligible for grants.

DVIVILLI and Co., Belfast, are tho largest
Wan d WISO7 111 as void. Their Old laidt WWI/ isiveler
modal
la~plW%the aseittr pesimisa gaderres wrier& lbsady.
tweeter:Mark". aseeLsr Wye 8 44bIrt
.o.—taerertramos.