The Express. — London, England, 1857-01-28 00:00:00

-I * - r • 11 ik.v.SPAPEK e t) It 71ti = SW.lliti •CE. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPEN No. 8,260.] TOTICE for LAUSCESTON.--Bhippers desirous d t wine • too memommeal psis Mthe Apra 00100, me rot, tompimed trr sommeemeelm en tomemied to tom = a ttor dztelorod Immedbioly. Sam oddllcedisa to to mode to IMITITT Ittt= LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1857. R. EARN% ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, Offuolip4lns4, 1•44•4441 m.. := .b . firms , 4411. 61441111mi sa M emo Ilms 14 boillb moat id Mk IMMO' 64 DT. . ow mks 14 role ems 72 raZegoo, esetaherh a llt s =4• l iriaks.""rine.mela DDRESS OE LIVERPOOL MERCHANTS TO SIR JOHN KRILL, 0.C.8., AND COL. TULLOCH. rE YEN. MEETING OF TICEJ MERCANTILE Tarr CONFERENCE. A preliminary meeting of delegates from tho manufacturing and commercial towns and dietricts of Eng land, assemblid by invitation of the Law Amendment So ciety, was held yesterday evening at the rooms of that society, to make arrangements for a conference, which is to be held this day and to-morrow, to consider the present state of the increantile law, and the alterations which arc. required for its improvement. The deference is to IX. of a similar character to that which Was held in 18.52; and the importance of its pneddings may be inferred from the fact that them will be present deputations from twenty-one towns, representing town councils, chambers of commerce, trade wee ciations, law societies, end other public deli.. Among the towns them represented are Bath, BOLIN Birmingham, Bradford, 73ristol, Dublin, Olasgow. Huddersfield, Hull, Kidderminster, Leeds, Liverpool, Mane cheater (the Manchester Chamber of Commend and the Manchester Commercial Association), Newcastle, Plymouth. Wolverhampton, and Worcester. rho subjects appointed for discuesion embrace the law of debtor and creditor, in. eluding bankruptcy, the Judgment Executions Bill and the United Kingdom Write Bill ; tribunals of commerce ; the registration of partnership. ; the 17th section of the Statute of Frauds; and the Commercial Code; it being left to the conference to make such alterations in the order of proceed ings and the arrangements generally as it may think desirable. The introductory meeting of last night was presided over by Lord Brougham', who has consented to act as president of the conference; and among lbw present were lord Stanley, M.P., Sir Fitzroy Kelly, and • large number of commercial delegates. The attendance, indeed, at tho preliminary sitting, sad the tone of the meeting, indicated that the greatest inte rest la baby the ecesseerna: 1 community in the deliberations of its chosen representatives. Mr. Diodes inquired whether it woe designed to intro duce in the conference the subject of the Scotch system of summary diligence on pecuniary obligations. The subject was ultimately referred to a select committee appointed to consider and report upon it. - Mr. J. D. GOODMAN, delegate of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, adverting to the fact that a paler was to be read on the registration of partnerships at the instance of the Manchester Commercial Association, inquirril whether the committee would consent to include the question of extending the principle of limited liability to private partnerahips, which principle, he remarked, was embodied in a bill intro dined in parliament loot eeeoion, and alt 'nudely withdrawn. The principle of limited liability, with regard to not leas than seven partners, was admitted. The CH AI axial—Not by everybody. Mr. 01101)11AN said it had been adopted by the legiala. ture ; end ho thought it might be usefully extended so as to embrace the can of special loans to a smaller number of pri vate partners. Mr. HEAM.SII, chainenn of the committee, thought it de sirable that the conference should confine its attention to questions on which there woo likely to be something like merman - id, and on which, therelbre, it could came to some practical conclusion. (Hear, hear.) Tho Cu.ttnx tte and Lord STANI.IIII expressed their con currenee in this view ; the former observing that in cases in which there was unanimity, or an epproximat ion to it, there would be a chance of securing inimediete action on the part of the government and the legislature. Mr C. HOLLAND thought that the programme was already auftleknfiv extensive, and that any edditions which could be made with advantage might be easily engrafted on someone of the eubjects set down for consideration. (Hear.) On the motion of Mr. IiOLLAND, SC.IIIIIII by Mr. RAN xiv, the programme prepared by the commit. was then approved. In aceordanee with this decision, the first subject which will come before the conference to-day will be the law of debtor and creditor, more partieularly the bankruptiy After a short conversation on points of order or detail con nected with the sittings, the meeting adjourned until this day at 12 o'clock, when the conference will open at Willis's Roma. • At the close of the peat year some of the most in fluential member. of the conamerokl community of Liver- ' pool, coneisting of men of all parties, including the gentle man who is now Mayor, Mr. William Breen, the M.P. for the southern division of the county, the Chairman of the Dock Committee, the Presidents of the Chamber of Com merce and of the principal associstione of the town, and three-fourths of the magietraey, feeling that some expression of their approval of the able report made by Sir John M'Neil and Colonel Taal upon the gross miamansgennost of the Crimean expedition was due to them, drew up an address, obtained numerous signatures to it, and one of the borough members, Mr. J. C. Depart, presented it to the worthy cont. miesioners, accompanied by tho following note : " Liverpool, Jan. 19. . _ Last night a meeting of ticket-of-leave men was held at Foningdon Hall, Snow-hill the object of the meet ing being to make the public acqua inted with the dateable* experienced by ticket-of-leave hokMn in their endeavours to obtain an honest livelihood, and with the hope of being side to discover some means of ameliorating their condition. The meeting, with few exceptions, was composed of ticket-of leave holders. There were upwards of 100 present, most of them bang lads or young men. In the maw they retreated an =Wow, cue-spent, and under led appearance. A tide long, watchful, and swpicious look characterircd the eye., but beyond this there was nothing in their dress or aspect to indicate a de-operate clam They seesuod in general more forlorn than felonious, and pitiable rather than perilous. One might take them for an aveembly of costeruiongera, but tome few appeared to bo of a higher standing. One indivi dual wore wouatocho and imperial, and had rings on the '' • ' 11111VITI' ad ROOMS AUSTRALIAN LINE go= 0.4 i tc .. . mem Tu. re Air Li t= 'Xi Skri N O+ . . r s i-W=.,T 4 Dl g Natoone. awa Di MIRING 01 F•114.11111JIT. THE EXPRESS, sad all the other London If b _ __l l. '" a li are i VE is t e• r i tZ "" i treeee ..e cti raw * Wm. Itill*CM • ow et =S r seeemees awe. •b -14. C. /1•`11./1/ lbws" mac ma* et pabilistio•MlCt. pot Intict, tell la solarz in bookaillmapptled. §TEAM from LONDON to MELBOURNE m r A r c AT iu ttAt.toi AZILIART 071111122,23 L itt . Wal l t r . P ir. it tismonib is lirr il 3ll• me and lor astrifinW: =lam 6D rasa imit=gc. le trinuel th i" Verarri '.- amii.—Por sift it= Watarb4l=l l . .W .r m o=lLr °MP." 11anmara MODEL WATCH, 1K Cb.s —At ik rookkok.. .I.o=kni=i=ik - Deer Sirs,—As one of the members for tile borough, I have been requested to transmit to you the smarming Urn of both hands. TM Earl of FAWN/avow, who WWI principally instru mental in getting op the meting, presided, Mr. Ilenry Mayhew, Mr. A. Mayhew, the Rev. Mr. Portal, Mr. Chap nrant_Mr. Hutton, Mr. Beach, Capt. Wrangell, Mr. Wyk', Mr. W. B. Jerrold, Dr. Mackay, and others, were amongst TEAM to tho CAPE of GOOD HOPE and Ir l:l i za IP D Ind iiraw,air.... , 7 . z =. i-r....r ....-r.n.- - 7.1 ~.....,.... le illgr e tri a lipl a rd per iZisils le . I L T au& Or. riellaliii. ' 5. FOR SALE, SIXTEEN CHOIR CHAIRS, Gable me% eta Mom el Ye Prima Oialwry 1.,4 exempt , ; Maim Mora. Clio wale.. et tie Twill& Cesium—U.l,W ait. POW IL lea a a.m. 1141. P Vir ANTED, exrrienced middle-aged V V a MITIVA.::IOUSSIZIPNA to • Wade hay, Mame& at at baama...i,r ge tega , Tao ea , BMW, ba, eaa be ahem tram Os lady amp eiwar ois Ztalat— & P., Ms. Gogerangs — "Nu intimation has been given of it in the local news papers, nor has it been loft in the usual places for aigna turn. _ _ It is simply a epontaneous tribute of the subscribes", end the names attached to it embrace these of the leading men of every party sad of the commercial community, including the gestlemes who is now Mayer, my hon. collision Mt liondall, the member far the southern diviiies of the county, Kr. Brows, the chairman of the Deck COsizoldse, thi presi dents of the Chamber of Commute, and of the piaci* as sociations of the town, together with three-fisuilts of the magisiney, SW T. Birch, ke. "The eddies impetuses the deep sense we entertain of the services rendered to the country by the bulges report you have made of the grim mismanagement in the Crimea, end that while honours have been bestowed upon some of thole to whom the sad calamities which warred WM mainly owing, the honest exertions you made to retrieve in some degree thins dissident have so far been treated with cold neglect. " ' FIRST SPRING B.lllP.—Fat HALIFAX, N.B. tvekr, we be docacied .• be lb UAW. Or lbw vac Oppwr Zip MAIL. AI. lic4l .4 lZD CHAR Comerior to led Is Zs Amiss Orb. Amettel um gime ma Mr int romp tram Cr 00 d Oar be I. =MASS 01 •18•110 - 111.11 ff sifts quallus bona gtpmbAci primal JO MO escdmolle Zailtriala eillor oar of MIAS At pomp. imp to 0 N4/07A Clercbenimmel INCONL—DerIs the lid thirty yetis hoodr•da &DA WTV'Tnt Sr..Zlll: It= vad ermws. at lo at Wow whale for am ow WIWI 99 9991991 199 . 419\99 L= Carr lisirdkome. 11 a. 9. Omit brow NM Bailway.—LEA mad Oils RIC 11 " 014Tem Illi. pi . t. fra boa Ila Ilr : 1 1 7 WM Shlllllllll WM im1.01111~ . 6 liMili. aroma. le ea sr{ of a Dii. per tea aa—All le a aidana so - LEA ad Ow. lab toner Saha Oa Ilia arv. lama.« II Wand. OR BERNIUDA (under engagement with her Clarersuree. He bee Yawata barges JOHN rlLDV4lltaes o.... ber=.42J o l . k.. i. Oseriaot wakes 41111.111.111•10 0•••7 sereeer. ea le Lobar, ' 4 " ... az PM. t o C HAULM WALIVI Ned SONO st slrera. larks. sea U. lrawralessa. livegeeL • I HIS - Dr. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WASSIS. fm , Wham. eammo•••• emir. wid• sad et the tenth sad haw Tim 11••• • Ammo% iris. M U. par •ag. W Wrdiros, te. Wm. 6TEAM to AMERICA.—The LIVERPOOL and Pll ILADILLPM IA P M OU/HIT COMPAIT WOW Ikea framoonigralk a ars i M t dor a.. Or rroa d" rot 1.11 4171:41Wirill01 11 .. For Irtir Tina * Jr IL I CITY %ilia I * 046 X.. V. rdrergir... l . A .. V ita AM ••••7 Morris WM.. kW Oddataron IS goloraa II ninon, sod II orlgoOlea awn* 11* agormardadokb Orono ro= lOr J. owl a liorrot rod Tat gill boobs al Sidairo V no .4 Bredslowl Quide arm* ;or . r TX All. WU. Towadaredrae, Lamed : or la Oa Aroolos rad lora ~. Loom Clingeath Y. Um WillasalmEL SALT and Co.'s EAST LNI)IA PALE and BUMS ALM KKKKK —BIATOI-0114 . 11111T. RORIii A 0 =mai "Mar . altrimic ti" ..... TM, amok sad to Baal.. loleird tram ell " Wu trust, however, that the strong public baling enter tained, not only by this gnat town, but by the whole coun try, will find its apprepriute expression in the may adieu of her Majesty's government. " But, whatever way be their decision, the smoke@ which you have rendered will long live in the memory and be che rished in the sffeetiono of a grateful nation. "!tin • peculiar gratification to me to be the medium of transmitting this address to you, and " 1 have the honour to be, dear sirs, " Tour faithful mutat, "J. C. EWAILT. "Sir John M•Ncill, C.C.S., Colonel Tulloch, tim." Sir John fil"Jicill observes in the course of his reply, that the value of the address "is eshenced by its being the wily public document 1 pewees which contains an acknowledg ment that any scrota) whatever was rendered by the tout mission." Whatever the intentions of her Majesty's ministers he the course which they took with reference to the report of the Commimioners, "their preeeedbags appear to have pro duced • very gerund imperial= that the acimowledged fidelity of our report wee not in accordance with their wishes ; and tho feeling thus produced must affect the die pueition of the country to intrust to the executive any in quiries connected with the army that may hereafter be called for. This lea result which, with reference to constitutional Slits. UMW. M le tresetise WS*. leasSieelh Sash o i eww, w wise eithaer, Mlirs MOMS Swahili. sr S rihaniClAmatie the laar Wow Urea Ski= v at Te - al 2 , 7 "" YMail Orwla w irei SD " re ors ""d ir e l== o". Ti blt oll lll.4"l a lli r = i e 'a NZ awll le Slew P....RESSINO-CASEEL--At Mr. MECHTS MA .....Na.ww D iminriew. N. 4. 155a40144 4 / 1 4 1.......„ Venom eit ad= 4445. sod ellarif sad ai ir r :Z i a= • soma* dossussig lor sastos. tat% 404447. mem sirs" am Alp MS atm 4aargel. Sirs prelim it • sap Wm ism al the lispolslssil oh et Rom Ms Is spew. fats. sail • well/ Ai C LOSE of HOLIDATL—Ths return of to ilhir w. llopltif.• to.itm • e i WIN= . 04 fiz =OW MACiarAIL 01 kr retire/I= I. mods' ► lo=g Os Wit; ...i Wlllt . ff a5... 20 . 111. WI. aVEl: w ithlr 00,ffifet 1 , 488, tie thi; loth yid. atgl in. sr Il• 1111=411MI = l :llllM. l. nrry =t re len rad 110$0.111. Ilalleemks. Luria ; NA b. torte.o. Dm. cf 5w04c.1.11.1.. lokOto tbo me Oloomoro to Vii. 800 or low York. AS we F I RITi SH IlirNarririrffiCAN ROYAL mal turN iEI tor Or . rololor to V si=l i a. O a na ro=riO...a ll ' TM Nolortro or sem ignrrrtr a tal r . 11. VoMr maw void ' To . Fork T. SW I ASA. kr IMMO .._ il, Or NYO 5...= romp mom Wolin gown Otiollior lot lOWA Ow or tkomerea to s = . oo r—lromberj lisf e :4 1 ORr000: ' 6. am& Woo korricomOttoo t or . orsijo ' r . e whir or. rooradroorroil ll • ll ftalfigeorrolt Oroor. Mar at ;D. Ooolut Um% A . lonlood dr ram MY ; O. 001 l J i ro m er•ozoorrONO NNW. ; or D. MO Who. Volopotrolk 'VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS:. TO SU [MIL alp on rem Imam. wimple la Os Maids Deft. l j j a rr a M i t j. D. ~.4ervdarierpl4 I orooeriboi rates odu A. to Mt ltittootd. a. ima g o Yr= AMMAR .. .tp idioms of P.44:4g.,%, sad . Oatwi ow& NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF FACTORY OCCUPIERS. . oys* . J :.:o. - _ I Join Ilrwebto• I awl Oar aid Orme 'P. 1110.110 IL al.. Roarre.t. ..... , f t sod Ihda, Co. Moms, Rio J .... Q • 1 8"& l. !Mask Helium . sad Jones Rapt . L J. r Rio j_ ..... LIR TO AO TO !baton ....... !i= I.MIS h —•••••-• And Os. al MIL T. amour' ism liltsumn Bart W Om Smola • Ai*, ~ NIP& .010 a. I norms NIA Co. IDIOM OODOW Z aIPO ane®~ae: IL LOWLY il - 114 MILLI! ' trtrunixo TRANSIT AtItAIIO3IIIIITI. AM. seemeloveyed balms the VICTORIA DOORS ame Vette. Regal Illobeneel. It rraweVeriaLl abo no aft Mews lientibe WI Ike Pleeleere Mort Cow Cieedb So Odkvese eedo l t i e‘Vo=e l lbe Reeb book I:llr.A.R.Leisim".44l.=olaTilliimme M. On . arnd tmeke. **l •lll .*** 2 .1' * le the metaled ibe View% Deelokyligr= W_WSW Oise Sr sea bb el the Teri et V Nelda se , ote ft elt bo be Cleeerelet Itirrome Ibe slim Desk epee se be do Mods oil be I Ot we kr Y lkeibm Son Illotobe iv kkeblote ROA eine It retie 144:: 411 w, at °bob Tko .....vin L . on ell net dui deo di. as be trestle lbe Orr or es tVe= s'ar bs M re i reerniA ilelamilm4 x...ICTORIA (LONDON) DOCIL—Tbas Degas owlet W* dry denim' oximnige tot Wiling Mill& Ms Iraqi% lim d sir mall doi mewls= WO add Iv* Idollllo4 .fl go& sag ye ons. lou Or *meg Ur aim Ilinnia new Dwillook W. Igeonians. g1 6.1 1 . CY HOLDERS in other COMPANIES, and sad ""a" teiM76 l ll PILOVIDIOT 1:411T l ig I Aol% A Ilia tee wheetres et MOW Amman Mao mom onedlor. lalt linable el Whim bond . upwards of Ilimeriaftle Mina FM mo., awl 4w.eir It h tir s =l.o. YMI Ikerstm. Lemke Om* 11, nag MT/ OACU AT in U . FOOTMAN'S su re AT 04 ALA a. TS AT AA Ut. sad CO., 8 0. OX WI FOND-1011161M--Aa arrhe MW usd enn.r.• Oat Swore Morn of GAT AAA HA. ari O. Y and Arerolhe r Damn. noloSies Is ;dm Sam WS the boa Arm sad Weft merrod. Wshererrar me of Ur marerrstArr imoder AWL 1 UPTURN ll.—By Royal Liam Paw. wain"; M0C.11.111 MIA nose rammosfire.gra imalal p01i0... be ilie Art ~lee Ammo IN Se insereme el MARX lA. ne en el • sied 2; eellee A le• OM., le bre esedilei ;s WI eso6lo b r a : IrAIVIA A erl Arratr i ll; = lAA AO =Mb um elmenee AA k enem ..rd. eed me qe ....! .ANtee ANA A dinenellee amiss ESS a be WI. re elee Tree noreoweee et me. ee Seeliquellieeese el dr thasong ? Or toie n t=tie beim AI Wee me le mar. lir.. II ie MA V no m 0. ors giled eb aro • lamb bio VON 00111111•01. Jul ribliebeit New tag loving &Ma. pin Is, sr W poil. he 'M r" im.SCIENCE of LI FE ;; or, Row to Live end enes w Le. w: mid* Ildr. . sis tleVese. I . o i 0 . 111 ...... .awilmr slib ."12." 7 41 Nan =Ws PITMAN. Nal b gIaiTUOV: I I. MUM.. el Or U. el Ye llialsome la Ye A l = a 1 4:11.it tem rta yl i te ailliiii . Ow . ih. fft . ,,, m s i t. ej . l / 2 7 „... te. Imlnni:Zer tm. i sz zw - 7Epg- T& . . . IWO thir Nomon.asilthe & m g . Plairieriew; lbossag. 111, ; Ms" IS, Ousiill; litem." Loisolopowiew, sod eee they, al minister, of the Crown, cannot be sup pond to desire." Of tho report of the Cheleesil:keel " I need only my that I consider it a suitable result of the ptoma ins alikk led to it, end which am not calculated, I fear, to *Rem the people of this country with profound admiration of the tare, the feeling, or the spirit in which they were carried on." Sir John concludes with recapitulating the re. NORM at the command of the government in providing wader food and clothing for the may during the first winter is the Crimes, and observes that the repetition that proper providon, with each mesas at band, wee impossible, le one upon which you, gentlemen, are perhaps better ' quailed than say other body of men to pronounce an opinion, and you have now repelled the impeachment of your intelligence end knowledge implied in so extravagant • demand on your credulity." Colonel Telloeh, after wermly expressing hie gratitude, says:—"The period which homebred Niece the publication of the preeeedisp of the Chaises Bard, mama rather to havo strangtheeei than impaired the conviction that the fects M ow:led by myself and adhere in our report IMO but too well tomb& Having ahead la s volume just bealser beet the pram, mid of which I transmit a tam wq *diem to that bead, even though preibmional memo imbued me to swat beim it, kis eenecomery Ise ow to make say talk, aauseats a that I=4; W, la watiesioa, permit nut to ase me yea that I shall waver forgot eldwir the kind father which have induced the prima widtwo, sr that my cameo was upheld by the yobbo ea their owe when I toy on • sick bed, uocceselowe of whet was prig, avid unable to deltoid myself." 'EDUCTION OF THE INCOME-TAX. mann or 111111101 , 804711. Yesterday a meeting of the ratepayers of the ward at Sishopeguis err held In Crosby liak for the purpose of taking wrens to obtain a reduction of the income to in Aiptil next. mr. Alumni COPF.I.AND, the alderman of the must we dded, and stated that he had convened the meeting in masc rot a strung desire expremed at the wardmote on T re hoomis Day that emceeing of the ratepayers shouM be called ea the m4set He had delayed the meeting mail as afar the amesublmg of parliament as pomade. Mr. Asuman% then moved the drat resolution, which was in easel that as the property sad income tax was aug mented to Is. 4d. in the pound to meet the exigencies of the war with Ramie, the meeting considered that, es that war was now at en end, each augmentation ought to be abandoned in April next. Ile supported the resolution In a speech in which he characterised the tax as unjust, in Min levied on metaled property and professional income alike, and Mr. K mov seconded the resolution, and in doing so also condemned the mode in which the tea operated. The resolution waa then put from the &sir, and cordially Wend to. Mt. WILLIAM Jones neat MAMA, "That the income tax, ma at present imposM, was *mat in principle and inquisito rial and vein practice, and calculated to demoralise Mr. MOOILE having seconded the resolution, The Ceataaeax put it to the meeting, when it wee unanimously Mr. Pores as moved a third resolution, to the effect t-- Thst the meeting pledges itself to adopt every constitu tional mesas to give effect to the foregoing resolutions, and that a petition to the Home of Commons embodying them be prepared by the ward clerk, and that the repneentatives tor the City of London be requested to present end support the same.' Mr. Pawnee ascended the reschstion, which was optenni manly adted. Mr. IitLLT then moved that the resolutions just adopted be signed by the ward clerk, and advertised is the daily piles to the usual way. The negation having bean seconded, was put to the meg ing sod serried mmedeessely, On the molests of Mr. MOPOOOD. nemetkd by Mr ED notrirrow. a ourtbsl vote at thembe was pima to the men, who reknowhodged the eempliessg. Ths preemediege this tar:gaged. UM= ON BAN inso.—Let maim Warms Levi dellered, et Crosby-hall, the did et a mew et lee toes ride History end Princrhe d lbaddri sod Gm rarer Mr. J. W. thlbert, FAA, tea die el*. The itobsrat dieleined is a very hicel awl ameeer et the smageadea el caa eirror ley dr Dirk in 1797, dr dardadardibidommosil telt WO- le, 18 ° 19, 6 = a dd ig =INK rleaTederath= WA; Went d sereablit gra Yaw elberia, erhis ad 111111, the Sok Olemelar ' Ash, whew the Imre al& et NWT, era srprier terr ia' llesk Choete ALL The Woe dished wry vans bre a sorrees sad met alheehe madam At = dr. dm tithe hoer Girt oak aese In bar old ported someetr. Threbehree re Y sornico whit dr mob( ism do roam rem, milk re la dor with the Beeirry Ohre. TiumiLutziet,-21ke Miss palliates • letter, whinthe Her. W. J. Iwo" vim d Now hneoly IL Peere.iOdhlehthidh hes eddreeeel Moms, dr Blehigist DIANA Irede.is lash le wove lie aelltemer wig "A Amalgam Dolen H. freer sa *Whoa I re • beim plot ma egebery at the ir4l la arm dhow Mier& ar he ear, t d he ordribser et dipalop , de% leereee be Ire a arils d the air& fah, ma la my orlon I led SO I or waft the erod e deerbeeof preepribleark diagrams l h Orderd lOde die wad et ihelaw retied Ole abet he Os 01.14 1 11111wilikni ir elorreed tr bid hasolose 88. baritioa hr. lis ems um& WARM W•TRAPROOF APRONS. . , 00111 DI NMI mama AMON/ we war oat. W.: Whoa D oueilffinZAZur im ulg d. siMo auga. coarairrijul Tr ma Ask ari &obis. TOR EXIT, '1 11 11 ' ...., XX X . mim u lt i r r yi toszT o rh ej . Illexrd is rub= dmg aldeam rile le war .5 - U:ZOSIStro. H. = dew IN et Tlmele Mx * * CHILDS paws AT HALTA.OI7INIA. Tllll 10TH 0117 AT A OUIIIIA. AID TM TOUTS MIT A? A 11A-A.XD-A•liA IS. ILAII asei call AITIRE, M. OXFORD. &TRIM km lb. Tem& ham Or alp if TillaNd ko bulk MINA mamies. he imam et MIS smistre lIIXT,IMMI seekmaaskip mid mamba TM 'bees Oememik llama Delia. Jailmi I nremsre. sit V A li. gbi Ze ems me sem _. mil on MA WM lems4 pilliiim DellrlAL—Proteetei toy Royal Left= =I awed lit 111=10 Plop Ula a = A zgold .r = . ...strt =0n04075 . 4 dr et &wan =Ze . Ler limb el* ween u le l e r le ilie merb.mere "."... Teleemetertera m. l. bed s ere veld et oboe et ma el 0 lormaltrr me Ile en Qs bele able ad, m.bd.G.=.0.4.1441..1.Z7Z be = 3 ........ Vifl. • 084=0"4"..."Z 1 . 72 :=4 by 're lallm orb 1.1. eiri _Ai. la IA be eleilerm ieeed e rZe agla. 11."8 '... d =I4NMI; Mom IllossiM rie 4 .di RAIL irstEdAYD OTHER BILLS I Y P. Yesterday the following bills were disposed of by the examiners of the Houma of Lords and Commons. MID-RENT RAILWAY.—For an extension of the line to Croydon, powers to Mid-Kent, South Kentern, and Brighton Companies in reference thereto, and powers to Mid-Kent to nee of Brighton. Farnbo rough Extension, and Wast- End e( London and Crystal Canoe Railway.. The proposal' (Mention will ran from the Mid-Kent station at Bechathrat to Croydon, at a clot of 96,0001., according to the estimated Mr. Fowler, its engineer. Standing °niers not commbeil with in sums particulars. RIZRDEILN, PETERHEAD, AND FRAZERIBEROR RAIL. WAY.—To make a rallies between them pieces at an esti mated rout of 315,0001. htaodlDg orders not comylisd with in mass particuls. REVIR ar T AND ENNISKILLEN RAILWAY. —To me street the the aft as the city of Armagh, at an astimined mu of 170,0001., and to alter the nem of the company to that of Om "Newry and Armagh Railway." &maw ceders not complied with. WRITZHATEN AND FCRNIFES JrNCTION RAILWAY.— To nails 15,0001. by now idioms, and to Asada certain brandies. Standing eiders complied with. WIIITIHAVEN, CLEATOII, AND EOREIIDNT RAILWAY.— To nine 24,0001. and to borrow. Standing wider. complied with. The standing orders wens aloo complied with in the fol lowing cams PEIMILLA RAILWAT.—TO rain additional capital of 27,0001. Tarr TALI RAILWAT.—To construct new and alter adding Baca, at an estimated coot of 350,0001. CARLISLE AND HARDY. RAILWAY. For linen from the Waken= to the North Bridal at theme points, at an estimated cost of 340,0001. Ma bills for Sunderland Om, Redsgrem lfforkst, and Chester Waterworks complied. Thme waa Re apmenteco of penes for the Ricluaondlmprovented Bill, and the Bill fee making spark for the northern embark; dna meingelie, to be caned n Finsbury Fmk," wee dethred not le Ism own piled with the orders in 1n.... partiodms. THE BLAU:HOLDERS or TEE ElsoiL—A com mittal of Baty at Claramilla Tammeme, less devised spasms of extratodiamy satarmary. It is proposed to = r an omoolthells 'Me aggress maw say paeanwisssew, bones, leseveimat societies, sad ens et Wes' st wont* where the moorhen en black mss. Toe arift pram thssmelas, these to the amadmase of CM mans, me dared am to hays say cemmsaies ties whh the agpaas otherwise Hem at the agar public swam ati.dud by the wham. lams eta sot to be Weed Is lake maims ea Iffy ma sks, ea the wits et Mr* shoot Eoy • tho Fero mom titbit sisebethe peeW ltereimis id lbw Nelms ere dad to We as dual.' with the mama easept at the pmaimisit d thok imam Mina is be as:mash thip se Cheithmet Wet" Web am leaml Weir the With et lbe we mid to wept to. meths. =Wee am se Inger he visit toll aleeth whas a psis lass irk Were. Maser sear anasons of pas the mewestholoeS Marling to in up miry memo ea dm die dills week, Yaw him from moiety, or from the NMI et suit idea ASIEUCAS MAIM—UM:POOL, TUESDAY. —ms royal mall MOW efrmilNAigill4llolll4 Copt. M maw Wen hi Peetbmd, bete el Iletallb perempeh Wee asst be him am Ithe bee, We bib am. C l ew sthwhlh ditetitthwiee t Peptide It. Itch, Wm* to the Lbws. awl Isarbilala to Pallet Congeay, will be dimpstail leweer trememt fon the Ilersay toss New Yelli,ellk WM.= sad ow. She will awry. WI theiyethwebs meth he mid " per City at Ititimere, ' amilesthi his.abe, tejkwat., *wow. The Ma Magi Pkiffe. thethehe Widow ell be the beam 4 - 16 M e. do Ile Weed Wm indl Bata North- Assubsaamtedams. ea Swag mesh Ss will be Dew ethillbillthet ame, p.m.. sad Wee wit leAmobil re bier lies dew um, at the Weed letew lap Mahal 611111, le . 10 we, est et the Wing thee _we 00 4 1 . 1 1 gaLeßatHiltg. simtwel bus the Clew SW hoe at ads pit it She WWI Lespres, Wag, a was thbetre me J the Wet a IL nuary, maii may to espasi at the and of Os in& Movsinorre ,TOMIDAY.- . The mile el the specie brought by the maimed oboes. ship Mora, Cameos Wickman, tram the ratted emeenting no 233,9193 dollars, was on Trench accost le t Migniggi on hood the Cunard mew eteruncr Delbe., Capitilide, which riled ken the Kelsey this foremen kit Lam tine moment. The CIIMILWAX opened the met* by laying—My good friends, Perhaps you may bo rather surprised why 1 called you together this evening, for I am aware that in asking you to meet me hen I are taking an unusual COMIC At the rune time I hope that nothing will take place this evening which will make me repent of having placed emblem* in you and giving you an opportunity, when the public is de" - Lee ) st r ugham i r i e e d . ge T. hardly o ust aH l f . ta w ying p. a4 t4 sw words is that I dip ta anoated by_ no m other motive In bringing you together Wan the Mak to serve your interests, and that yen may receive such kind treatment as may be conistent with the claims of your fellow-sub jects. You know we meet together in order to obtain some information as to the difficulties which you experience in finding employment on being discharged from prima. Most of you are offenders against the law. You have been tried, emitted, and sentenced to various periods of trans portation. From eireurnetancee which I need not go into at prevent, it has been found imposeible to tarry out that sen tence of transportation. You were, instead, placed in a One of penal servitude, and after you had suffered half the timed your original oentenee, you were discharged with a ticket of leave ou the condition and understanding that you were thoroughly sorry for all that happened before, and that fur the future you would lead honest and industrious lires. I believe that a great many amongst you thoroughly wish to do that, but at the mime time lam sorry to say that many fall away from their good resolution, and that some deli berately and wilfully break from thew engagement. You are moat of you intelligent men, and meat be aware that your country—that is is say all those who lead honest and reap ctable lives therneelvee—are disposed to deal severely with you, if it be shown that the fault la entirely and clearly your own. At the same time I, for one, am unwilling to banister fur any one dam, however wrong or guilty, without giving them the opportunity of meakng in their own defence and stating their fearing, dilikultim, and hopes. I therefore ask you to state what diSculties you experienced, and what temptatious prevented you from redeeming the promise you gave when you received your ticket of leave. But, before any of you speak, I wiah you to understand that I am here only on the supposition that all whom I see here regret what is paid, and are union to lead hornet lime if they have the opportunity given to them to do au. (Chen...) I do not want you to Teak of the junks or injustice of your "entente, of the hardships of the hulks and the prisons, but to tell me what it is which prevents many of you, so a class, from awning an honest livelihood on their discharge fpm prison. I ask you to tell what you feel about the ticket of leave which is given to you, whether it is of service to you in getting employment or not. (Cheers.) TICIIIT-or.LEAVE.MAM, No. end l m itho 1121•01 sere not given), came on the platform, said—" Friends, and brother sufferer., I am a man as has seen more trouble in my lime than any coon this day in England. When I was first committed it was up to 1832, end when I came home in 1832 I looked fur employment, but could get none, and so I had to fall tack on my alderman again. (Hear, hest) From 1840 to 1868 I have nen all kinds of trouble. I tried all parts of the world to get employment. I got one employment, but the peke got me out of it again after three days. (Hear, hear.) 1 aid the docks time after time, but could get nothing to do till lan April, when Mr. Mayhew recommended me to • minutiae, which I have betel ever since. I work hard day and night, but I don't mind that. I believe the best part of you would em brace Maranon she if you meld get them. (Yes, we w e ek,) If there were any place or institution like the Sailors' Mee, when could go to after leaviag your im- Primument, you would be glad to accept that place, and be employed in it until job got something to do. You would be glad to emigrate to Australia, or the Colonies, or America. I know that ninny a one of you would be glad of that if it were offered to you—many a one. I have been out in the colonies, end lam sorry I corn home. I know perfectly well there is many a eon laid down in the papers conerning ticket-el-leave men, but one-half of the robberies and ga rattier are not dose by ticket-of-leave men, but by militia men and soldiers. (Hear, bear.) 1 know this for • fact— but nil it must be the ticket-of-leave men that did it. Lan week a pence got garotted in the east end of the town by a afflitiensan—a policeman looking on—but I expert be had Ms seculars out of him. (Laughter, and cheers.) Two yews me, alter coming home, I ern employed in the Commercial-road, and a policeman vetoed me, bemuse I canto out with • pared. He went in and inquired It I had not stole something, sad at night when I cease hems I was dircharged. I was employed se a casualty man gsr twelve months in the decks, hut I had no regular ens pileganat. That is what I ma my. A tan who has no pine in go to, and no employment, must go to the old moo ender mad the old racket again, ea be has no character. Mr. 11•THVW read a certificate from the present enaphmer of the last speaker, in which he wee described as being " the most neiduoue, attentive, industrious, and beat condoned man in his employment." fle, 2, lineman bullet-beaded man, about II years of age, next prennted himself, and commenced by salting—who is Mr, Reny Mayhew f I wish to know that before I moo mere my speech. Who is Mr. Henry Mayhew end where le bet (lb. Mayhew was sitting next the er, and on big pointed eat to the speaker he continued. Why should yes be ashamed to acknowledge yea are the man P I came hem to do wamethimg In truth sad not in deer and I wish to ration you against saki, yeareelresso public in speak ing your lives in pablle to hese& 'nether men. That man in Henry Mayhew, His object in eating us together is to Nell his books. A nice man is Hem Maybaw--eint he P—to come here and get you to tell yeyear eeranf—The speaker wae interrupted by the astttag several time, and en the chairman telling him that la wee not speaking to the subject, he demanded from the Orlon& repeating that he was a " bold man, and reheat° tell the truth.' No. 8 said—l am firmly of opinion the gentlemen here have nothing but our interest at heart, and are willing to Ara as. (Hen, hear.) It Is nomething to know that WO US not altogether forgotten, though we are sat down se worse than brute beats by scar. We are 16,000, sad we are told it Is better to meet the ate et lleeby than or. Cope. I have a wife and child wad ea aged writer to keep, and by working hard I endeavour le Is ea. I went to be Weenier and not to rob er gentle. I wish le bare sear thing to keep_ as in re ell ses : h my as* pinion. I war pi Me rams= le eh" sr • good character. I bow as thaw it may to only NIS nod • dert i a l lt t is be as l=a the gray dress, the thous rale mad re emir or seep In the prima- (Her.) When I elm landes Oat mg ergs Ilra• IOT vireo M I••• and wq Sad of Mar mese me at MI an It me he Mr' tether who have kisdsbatlJ had Meer harm nee mar aim I was 14 rem of age. (Ear 111•THSW Ilea • cerebra of character in foram of the Ir e from rote barter la of St. John and St. Weetadvater. e. 4 sda—Whis I was dirbarged I got at a large WNW • bat I est into trouble fer a S ea li lisothir's gert, who re Maid inertly, and sr sq raw IlmA Oil I was • Vardaman won and erah me Mem, he Mil le swell net ker re in lb esp ma an Iba rat wait. I eammarei were aseened, ad rtes g have my Mkt "ad to ma maw ma. have met third -has" ms, and, l' i t i rtai ikon I was In work, they "We wished we "rid pl week also, but nerdy will employ us wi s hed ihneetelue; and, If we try M ash anything, the Own me away." Who' I ter diahrged I tiers Mr et lime into the lbs. It in el se wee le • air bat the cantrary. It I. Mae a grams conviction wins ma pt into Neergate it helps yes dawn. (ber, bear.) Mr. Wen" mid ar he pre employment to the het Wreaker, and mad err ilawarady of his conduct. (Her) No 6.—lan net a tkiMef-leave man. I hare been die raged airier yam ad awed four at Forteniouth. I gain sty Y ebbs ash, but the policemen know me t• a convietellid all &thry follow me everywhere. Mr. Warm Mt le raw re speaker to be a frequenter at he areal years, without being aware of the het Saila era • emarsanl thief. Ile always behaved in • Pre r a== l and istealgent man, amid— Clealkera, all I law to say is only • few sued. I harm this reetie in Se do se sane ger. Isr • lbasteedhar men. Whir I eases hcar—bat I lave as kesee-1 bees& a her paws& Mk as, mad I tried had la ea wak. [end art er g Mere I them kt I shosldeat knew Mir or Mere& Hi they wanted 11* knew Mew I ward hot, and fisher knew I could set MI area I Irked off erywitilear week seta I was anal Arai Mao or clear ma bed is rasa to thet "Mak put re Mere I bed km. I ass wilibur to work at my wade at at tor work that is sallekst to min twin me. I haft want anything oat of the way. I haft want to lan lam, or W an a genram I saw the ether dap isalheM are or three therm' honest men " imakolmfair it most ed week how cea we ape lei bp seremeollek pale my we We not fag mg seder/ Tim le no alas la as pima, bee there is timeelilmithll tiro. lam very sorry to say that I cannoffgatelllghgmelles am/ am in consequence obliged to do that I delft Ida - M 1s seet muse do that or starve. I sin able mg ogling to work Marrow, even at three ehillinynr but Me or etaree I never will. (Chem. I have ene thing to say—if the public found ILA , employment it would be more to their credit than building prisons at en immense expense, which is not the way to reform the crimi nal. They won't give • men a trial. What ie he to do Is he to be down and dio against ome briek wall? No, the police won't let him do that; ho will tell him to go on ; he meat not stop there. (Chem.) low a man the other day pick out of the mud a cruet of breed, who said be would work two hours fur a bit of bread. Ile said he had no home, could get no work, and had nothing to do but to starve. lie was 2tl years of aim, strong, hearty, willing to work, and yet famishing fur feud. There is not sufficient employment for the honest, and bow eon we expert emplovment ? I will mention one instance that occurred to myself about three month" ago. lam living with • ticket-of-laive female, who is unfortunate—the same as myself. 1 have a sister and her bowie wan robbed. The polite made inquiry of her, and she said the bad an " uncle " who wee a housebreaker. (Laughter.) That is the way my friend" teri.ted me. Im mediately after two policemen came to my house with loaded pistole at night, and said at once, " We went you about a rubbery • mate with us; " and then when I went with them, they fetched two or tu ne people to see if they knew toe. It is put in the paper that lem living with a ticket-of-leave women, and that is sufficient to ruin any man ; and now, if the next door neighbour is robbed why of course AO It must be dons by me. (Laughter.) As I mid before, there is no refomotion in a prison S when • man comes out be does net we what become* of Imo. He says, " What am Ito dot I can't go to my own home , and I can't get an apy where for want of • character. " lam not a very great age, end I have yolked about starving beheld did anythieg wrong. It is very well for the public to mg, "Go Wee or them—you ran get work ;" but let those p to asli&tid-merket, and they will eee that themes& N tof matt who never cun m dtted a crime. The d ees very kind to other people, but they ant ewe it UM OWS. They send miesionaries every where, het w MOO Milliesoorlas at home, where the people want to Ise Netted owl veil% ad where schools and insanities en se noel more they would prove ea ' ebeep, Iso nee, este be , or to be at the equeseef leempeetlae them ; anrirtz: were adopted, the ecomtry maid awe thousands. We are all human beings, @Meaty oho old we not have the nourishment that Ood has sent us. There are numbers of the public who relieve UA, but others think we are wild beasts. (Laughter.) I have ex perience among thieves. I have found theta to have poi sound sew as will as other people. I have heard when they come to see us, " Lord blots me, how quiet they are: (Great laughter.) I think they meet have thought we were some chained demons. (Laughter.) I can amens them the ticket-of-leave man i* tioth and blued, like themeelvete and have got sense and tenon, and know when they are trodden on. As to stop crime by transport ing men, that will never do. There are men coming home now, and what are they to dot 11 there were an inetitution for men when they cure out of prison, it would do good, but transportation sill do no good. (('hose...) Mr. IIIATHRW laid if the last speaker gave his name, a gentleman would give hint employetent. No. 7—Gentlemen, I am no greet speaker, and will only say two or three weeklies When I came home I had • few pounds in my pocket—about four or five, and made the best attempt to keep it that I could, but, of mune, I ran through it. I then went to my brother-in-law, who took toe to • place where I gut some employment, and when they found out what I was they told him of it, and I wee not taken on any longer, no I said I most do something else. Well, after that 1 went to the docks to see if I could get employment, but I could only get one or two days in the week there, and after some time I COHN get no more work there, end I says "'.'hat ant Ito do f" lam no spokesman ; howtionsever, if I could be pent abroad I would be thankful, or if any gemman would give me ones work I would be up honest and down stroll. (Great kaighter.) No. B.—What I have to say is very brief. About six smeadie ago I was released on a ticket of leave, having Minded my hip, and if I had a trifle to start in business, I Mak I should get along pretty fair, although owing to the he t, I am suable to do Mentions work. 'The HAIRMAN here rose, and mid—l should be glad to he whether it in the feeling among you to prefer a ticket d have in the colonic., or a ticket of leave in thin country. Lit all hold up their bands who prefer a ticket of leave uv. etemeeniee. (Here every load wee railed.) The chairman Sea eeid—.. Let those who prefer a ticket of leave in Eng heti held up their haggle (To this appeal nut a hand was Tha IP Men tame forward, and said—l son a ticket-of-leave =la wee discharged from Woolwich lot Augusttwelve- I have a wife and two children. I get work for We days in the week at Lambeth Workhouse—the other hr der I look for work, but cannot get it, and I am out of work for twelve monthe, except just getting • job here end there, although I have been up at all hours, even so early as two or three o'clock in the morning. No. 10.—Gentlemen, I have been discharged from prison twelve weeks next Thursday, and einee then I hese not had two day. in the week to work for any employer. If any gen tleman will beat kind as to put my name down and send me to the colonies es a ticket-of-leave man, I would be most thasktel to him. (Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN then addressed the meeting, thanking Mon for their attention and good behaviour, reminding them ad their welfare wee his only objeet in calling them together. Memid they had certainly many difficulties t,•stni.ale against, het that them woo nothing in the werld to be had without testable. Ile remarked that in general they spoke in a de 'mending and despairing tone, but there was no reason for that, as society would not abandon them fur having com mitted ono, or even two or three, crimes, presided they were not habitual criminals. It was easy to get • bed name, and difficult to get rid of it. By orderly conduct only were they able to obtain their discharge, and far more necessary was it to continue orderly when discharged from prison. He begged them to remember that they had got trades, and bad God's holy wont explained to them, in which they were More fortunate than many of their tountrynten who were not criminal... In conclumon. be begged them to disperse quietly, with which request they immediately complied. Triz TOLL-GATE QUF.STION AT ISLINGTON.— Yeelesday evening a special general meeting of the vestry of the parish of lsliegton was held to confider the propriety of esereerialidng the Commissioners of the Metnipelitan Roads to shall& the toll-gates on that district, particularly that which steads in the High-street, near the Angel Inn. Mr. Savage, the senior churchwarden, in the chair.—Mr. Time well said he had given notice of the eubject which was now to now before the vestry, solely on public grounds. In that perish there were under seven mike of road under the central of the parishioners, and upwards of fifty miles under the dimetion of the parochisl authorities. The cominimioneve reeds, according to • return they had made to parliament, cost them NM per mile per annum, and, to meet this they levied heavy tolls, which did ink Mniar al t to the tradespeople. But, while the coot woe as he had stated, he frond the etimmiedenere bed been in receipt of between 10,000/. and 11,0001. per annum from the tolls they collected. There was another gate in the New North-road from which the corn 1111116011P11 said they received 700/. a year, but be hat heard a few hours since that the omnibuses alone paid as much as 1,5001. a year at that gate. The existence uf these gates drove vehicles of all eerie on to the parochial roads, and, if this mem continued, the highway rate* would be enor mously increased, while the trade of the parieh would be eIV. He concluded by handing ins pehtion, signed by er i the principal inhabitante, praying for the removal of the gates, and by moving that a committee should be sp. Mteil to menterielke the commierionors on the subject. Mr. Coe seconded the motion.—After some remarks from Mr. Shappard, Mr. J. Lewin Mr. Groom, Mr. Elt, Mr. Margeters, end Mr. Starling, the resolution was adopted, there klieg only ono dissentient voice, A committee wee rsad some other bueinese having been dispueed of, wierr i y . adjourned. MARKET-Tics s. TYIE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILISAIL—The abolition of the market-tickets from all stations along the lines of railway. has emceed much inilig notice the farmers end others within twenty miles of Norwich. number of paesengers from Fame station. has &mislaid ea Saturdays one half, and many who need to come le minket by trains, now come in their own gigs, finding the letter mode et oonveysuce cheaper tot well as mom cosvertent. Last Saturda some of the larger yards eaYrrl with the lass, for Knee rare peg, woo till wilitotioloiss, awl the innkeeper. were in hopes riot aid drilla were totessiug spin. These inns were full ed jai mow why sot being obliged to return Imes dr lot tai,awe torougag to late hours, ao is amp poro. smoker of passengers on market-days lkoo Alibied an both des Eastern Union and Eastern Comilos lisle, boa Ell Anticss within twenty miles, plainly beEsn wt:ie..a mid Norwich cheaper than by rail. Between Norwich on olio line, and between Ottand ankh an dr ether, m well as all intermediate stations, the expense at two pawns trovelling by rail is danger then by gig. If the most system ts continued, we pay expect to OM ms and omnibuses in mita boo ow woody towns to the city on mothetrlsys. The cheap sherket-ticketa may have bean badslowee sot known in other mistime bat they alftedef se cheep a snide et transit to our countrycotry ftthe, tftsktheasende them ban sanally visited 'Teti ssesenlr orlleloodosssotpleotue. Our ohop teepee, ot bawd Unit tram this great influx of melt. vibe tootoo, 11.6117 ems owl replay deported every New there is • obrage, est for the boner, either Sr tawie tmis es na ghr a tbo the racelpts ... mr.... et the s ellwe . . ith Th fr e .er soon: ,...g. number co of nalqwwitly the receipts le e bet y st be less, as the uniform rates Of Id.. will sit mike op 63r the deactencyth numbers; Msh dimentinwillige at Want Sebes by third I dumb a ipor Woo** to poor people.—Jory The second annual meeting of this association was held yesterday afternoon at the Manchester Town-hall, Mr. B. ASHWORTH, presiding. Mr. WHITWORTH (th e t SOCITIIITy) read the annual re pmt, which referred c • fiy to the passing of the bill intro duced by the satiociation in the last 'woolen of parliament, to effort a reasonable modifleation of the imperative pIIOVIIiODa of the 21st clause of the Factory Act, 7 and 8 Ile., e. 15, which required all mill gearing to be " securely fenced." The committee state that they are nut aware of any case of arbitration having arisen since the statute was plumed, but they feel confident that its provioiono will be found an ample protection to the operatives, and will prove satisfactory to the employers. Notwithstanding the heavy expenditure of pro secuting the bill, a balance of 2,6751. remains available for the purpoorti of the association. ?dr. L. _Elms, of Derby, moved the adoption of the report. He oongrandated the a...elation on the NUCCCNI of their pro ceedings, and considered it was the tirot time the factory in terest had received anything like justice at the hand, of the legislature. He wee glad that there was no proposition to dissolve the sasociation, which it was most desirable to re tain in operation, not for purposes of aggresoion, but as a means of - protection to the trade. (clear, hear.) Mr. CLAPHAM, of Airedale, seconded the motion, which was canted unanimously. Mr. Wntoirt, of Oldham, moved a vote of thanks to the executive committee; which alum...ended by Mr. H. Maser', of Ashton, who recommended extreme caution on the part of the members individually, in not hiving themselves open to attacks ouch as had been made upon the trade, as they would always be losers if they had to fight public opinion. The motion was carried unanimouoly. Mr. T. Cooxx, of Manchester, remarked that the factory occupiers could nut better secure public support than by strictly obeying the law as it now stool. (Hear, hear.) Mr. N. BUCKLEY, Mayor of Ashton; Mr. nowt-axe, of Oldham; Mr. J. BrtresoN, of Manchester; and other gen tlemen, took part in the remainder of the proceedings, which were merely of a formal character. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL FOR THE DESTITUTE SICK. • Yesterday the annual general court of the gover nors of this hospital war held at the Institution, Gray a-inn read—Mr. EIIIIVND MALAWI:Iit in the their. Mr. FENN, the secretary, read the report of the committee of management, from which it appeared that the number of in-patients admitted during the year 1856 amounted to 844, being an increase of 42 as compared with the return for the year 1856. The out-patients for the same period were 43,443, being an income of 4,354 eases over the is irrespteding re turn for the preceding year, the total number of patients of both rams for the year 186 6 amounting to 44,287, the largest number of sick eases relieved during any one yeer since the commencement of the charity. There wee at the same time a considerable advance on all the items of the hospital's general resources. The donations of the poet year amounted to 3,1991. Gs. 3d., exhibiting an inereeee of 1,310/. 1 In. Bd. over the previous year. The annual subscriptions bad reached an annual income of 1,5001., showing an 'mecum of 45/. over the previous year. The legacies during the peat year amounted to 4,585/. 2.. 7d.. being 1,726/. Bs. more than the year preceding. The total income of the year from all mune' was 9,3861. 6s. 6d, out of which sum, after payment of numerous current charg es of the belied, and 1,300/. for the new building (5,200/., including 1 . ,b001., the amount of the Same: fund. were paid in 1614 and there is dill owing 6001. to the builder) the sum of ' 4,1441. 15s. Gil. had been applied towards the liquidation of outstanding liabilities. The committee desired to cell attention to the fact that in the year 1828, 926 patients were relieved. and in the lost year (1856), no Iron a number than 44,287, presenting a grand total from the foundation of the hospital in 1828, up to the present time, of 565,780 eases of sick and labouring poor who ,had received its benefits. The report wan adopted, and a committee of manegement was appointed for the curling year. Mr. John Ilaaternien, M.l'. was re-elected treasurer, and three auditors were ap pointed. A vote of thanks was then passed to Dr. Marsden, the founder and senior surgeon of the hospital, and to Dr. llrintou, Dr. ilemall, Dr. O'Connor, Mr. Weeder Ciste, 31r. Watley, and the other medical °Went of the institution; and after a vale of thank,' to the chairman, the muting leParated• THE FRARDS ON THE CITY or LONDON UNION. —Yesterday, at the meeting of the beard guardians f this Union, a letter from the secretory of of the Poor o La. Board was read, communicating the conclusion at which the Com missioners had arrived, respecting Mr. Rewsell, the chief clerk of the Union. The ileard attribute the succors with which the recent frauds had escaped detection to the neglect of re gulations to which Mr. Rowsell ought to have strictly ad and raper the opinion that his resignation should be applied for and accepted. The Booed have also forwarded et letter to Mr. Gibbs, auditor of the London district, in which it was stated that the evidence bad clearly established great lect upin his part, without which it would have been difficult for the frauds to have escaped detection. p a rt incl., sfma was laid open Mr. Gibbs's own admission that .` he had never audited the treasurer's accounts at all." As in the former ease, the Board no reluctant to visit neglect with dismissal, but they require Mr. Gibbs's immediate resignation. BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON.—The deaths registered is London, which in the two previous weeks had been 113.5 and 1,121, rose in the week that ended last Satur day to i l ,216. Although the rate of mortality has been rising lately, it is still below the average. Last week the births of 904 boys and / 03 . 5 gilds, in ell 1,789 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1842-56 the average number was 1,553. The deaths of five persons are recorded in the Registrar-General's return fur London lost week as caused by intemperance.