The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-25 00:00:00

.11- . c 11 L ‘s S .4: • 4c J VIb ifrxpreq,%. sssaucixa. 1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1857. Na 8,80&J irra pinup , atimpai t t UEr xouß rjal. ta4,41 1 27.3Wr.61 E . liiiarazirmwairjr= xEW ZEALAND.-JOHN MORRISON WI 06.% 1.1 111-ito MO MipIorAIMMLIJO 11 71% lilla s sir i aW i ll an r.lzsatOrt= 0 I. ow Na• Mod imam: lo• =T M pow a aMo melo • Ompoo—JOIAM MO II oil °LI" M=CMBM NEW ZEALAND.-JOHN MORRISON of Ow% 1111111-11. leallblaftlraLligrad OTAGO. gempii art, dipper SCOB 011 1. 1//a Imp sob Immo ea Is Oatio mop amildel lam /14 =Mos rnix rom O ber m ih r. arr om S =. a l M -Zilll M ISO NA 0... 4EW ZEALAND.—JOHN MORRISON sad Ca:. LINZ of PACIIIIIIII—IIkip bawdy Maw, WOW an lora,* la la• eda Mao la USIA, W. lIL U LIIIOW Qmosafor OW Ina Imams. Ma • ECM LA N D NM OANTaIIaWILT • els WI, 'Art SOUTH 114 %,11rida bi altaa OT0 11t aggli o rrammaaw. UM w. Tao laa'a. sae vow ► b we tamritro In No tew p.... 4 . 45t Pla Ina wrathy af the atalar=aall 04 SIMON and o..na. TRAM to NEW YORK.—TL. LIVERPOOL . 0 . 2 MUM . BTU 11411IP OOMPAII Ir Immi ir, krri-,-- : CITY II 1. 1. kat rye Marldis km tErt v w t -- ' - i .::::::::: warner. l6 l:ll • I k KANGAIOO wrirdeo.ain Aall OrlWilead/. Calls trie.ll n soll II grins a& talk NM* a ......,....„. ... ......... .....:.,...,.,.,, ... larks. TM* Ilipmen Tun la eir MOON Own& bit .n.U. i .....c Zgigli IPe ib Mi gl il l Ei 6 s .. %tr . H. Wen asd Ihe al Arrbm serlimbi• indleMsin i• Br aloft bob I. mird b• •IMININI. Wilt SIM 011.11.11. BRIM PATENT BRANDY has ever inn Ist Issshassess to the labile Ima romminil. boa Sy sisselle yes sol as Isiah ss Ih• test sslSSewssussuesstined Is Ilia seesta. R Aim lens swims we bust wpm km isslsalsil mil& II tr i i tor solnisisa dm sass War to Ihs Ilsism if is lug ssaig. boo as assimly sods Ole Is ham% tl i % Il• gssme par et Is the PIS sr the anstsolve Is SO the /asst./. snots ids a Ideas ems kr .....v t g li as Nob. tem Mar realm by Me beCtsibiEstl lobo do Isiiipt Dm* st ok r bi lssmsailsss lobsilii Mil do pm*. Moo In. Mil Illummly ado bees se tem a as Mawr WM. ash IN es Yaw stsstisle 0:11 II Is Wats* mods toms lhil slim Estelik bib Moly britaghd. ths Mei lii minor lb a minkidinre Ili Vela Iro Mob lbe MI 'ATM V"" hi b t= 6 " "" "" ..... 1 . 3... ...a. Vitt* AluIT Ili s rlDT So 1 .1e5t... t Is Is elt the pshis ss4 IS. Yews. ISSN as. time hob Omaha gm^ kr mat loperlslishp re of s volts so la. 1 6... "s larliir l ,vel i n s i r hilid4 a . Ii . A VI" Se .1 * lle t x was me Wail,. ..... Os MX sisspa Ms aslshile_tbs ,VSISITIL I 111M111,4 I'laE 7 de mg "rft Yea Me Olken SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE and Boma ALM SIWNIZT-111111'0114N.TIZIT. MORNS LONDON LIVIA/094 • .... 11,1rjraleeml. 37. Ilmosatreet. imam= 11, 0077•••Imml• Dili OMAN .... Onrbbni., Eloiretroia. • ••••:••:•:•.......: .. "" kaaisia. • •• Zhel sod la Balk WINES EXTRAORDINART.—PORT, I,IIIIMIT, YAM ILA, eod YAWL& all M. ow deem mite Om fir, at Sphie Penemma 'ham MMr Owe hf tiee, I.ope. Mr NV: mormam ahem Moe io be Imperial he . Tim he 12 spa 311111D1r. seadloak Sea me iea—W. oil iLIBIT. Who MPhil.. n 2. chosyksi.a. w. mi pWA. me the 0 not wait whilst Chancellors quarrel Cr yea grin "VA r e r=a t be Ilew rztAIT. Jtraira b. Ors-1 Os plop tsar b Most I --W ems IL Mir. libbepion ERDS COLOURED PIQUE SHIRTS, 900 am riosim , ...ins ft.. "=1 Yd ML as Mill of lb addj. e pd. =AI. a rtr. BOWE HOBSON calla the attention el te bib oar pram le :somas he tai area Is Aar la ow San dna Oareats sant awl we as to Ms Isailan ea ereara.-4000011 0 . resr L .a. lowslartarriii.—X• would. MY a terna ispass ran Is as Imo aril TNT ONILDII DS AT HALF A GUIS SA, THII DOTS gui •T •DU •1D TIM T OUTFIT SUIT •T • 114-AND-A nAm sod CO.'S ATTIRE. 86. OXFORD. imam. •ir is. mist. Tbemp se OSINI•od le T. I. De MONS imummen. kg Ammo 4.W% worn, .1% blle t W e relmoralp nsil moSsNal. tem ps Mow. tweirr •116 Om Ovum" lOW SOK &gib. sad V " mi.. an ow meg. sod Ns oda IS Ow bows* Se•IN, plan TAOS, COM M a XOOOT7/1 SOTTO £T *.. WM ..-111 SO ST ea 'UTAK sad CO 66, O XFO RD •STREET. Al IMIIMIMO bade ell eandeles ksiervesl4 Lawless! owe inek ..... umt .4 7z 11 0.... del s! et terse , ma re esseessi. del Ossalselille re el Ss sone denole ae4 mortar We ARM WATERPROOF APRONS. 001D1101 Damara APRON, OM germ oat glob* ead ant nap India* ma n ia& an nub ape W YI onr• dental Una kanar ma. DRIVING COATD, -sa Ow& WARN DRIVING GLOVER CORDING'. 'NADIR ROOTS an Rs *OWL Tablas park denk/a. L 101s* SNIPE aIIOOTING and ALSOUNG. en fel Any el NIG imam. LA IDOUMIN CAP RA tem D. 6.1. vodka+ 40.. pm dna A., d Tempi D snide rd. Is odic-4.0. Cutloll/10. Dlnni. 1 , 0 ewe osa m (I . IOALB.—By &row and Railway.—LEA and Co.'s v nous. owl Tiw 3:1 4 6.6 ma. dins hen ll; i ap wwww. •WI we, ; the lilawiloom 'IV per ws L i eh win Wle s =al .. d Ilank Laden Baby OW DWI% Wd/hig7. QOUND and WHIM TENTH an nvi not only in , assis n i .. .gu = i e. um b s l .I.yr =aft ...... , #llg . . sad 6. mOa MIL and .4 171/0 a OD 11. frztirram bsa. ;La as I. lip- =a =I O MORE OBEY HAIR.—ECONOMY in m Lilt DlM— n. *mow Oar 171111111m11 •I. Ed cOLIIIIII•N H• 11 MT `yam lot Twin= Us Wind tbso le teat& at t• Mrprlew • UN. are attr tolidupt b u rl milts or Mk. Tbe Oelmiblits • mid I. tosmat l• id-. Y. , 11.,14.. IL, lad 11.. at Q. lid Alfort`t. 14. Pi.sagli , IMP we ge WN' lattalkat at Ur Oderblas Heir DK N . PT URE B.—By Roci e.. Lettets Pita& WRIT 111110611•111 LiVal biltel . trismb omilar• to b w the ma* la Se wit*** name Vol= 4“ owl glee. so Am la or mOO% * he* 6.4.1.11 ; • on* Wry big won na+4l *eft. • "lift to mkt*, pima 1...p01ba 14, 11100.11AIX PAD ma PA T ftWit with so mai** Sod err 01011‘ 41.111110 i. b u. e . e d dirletion6 1 . nimbi rd the Tftne hp *Yoe ft lb, legbalmo %slow So Wog NW Sio .r HIM Ptiming. As Thiblial Tram ea Or ere s &mica wall out ledla 4PTUREB.—The PATENT SELF-ADJUST iIIiw ...wraiagatwS ..... itorf ww""ifir 11 .. . k. mom y a :&Zhilag = b ==sucir= lie INS vliett ils. amp. Maw et poi losib4.—.l. ifIG NM Os. p.m J pebllehe4, Mer awl ReMed MOM WM la• oe le P. feel ' ir.n . t% TERVOUS DEBILITY=ONSTITUTIONAL ,wwo raht heetlial alleerrelleee ea the Ws d the Illeeempe Is Ue ef Mee Illaues Ife • Ilmaam. nr met. memelee a MIMI umber of I n ee=l i ze . r . lemehe V I CE . b . ..: =lt MIMI eau hlah = Ma hellule Me promeamllhe MOelhee 4 I. ad r i refrether. Moo la; be pert, foe 13 elm*. TUX profe i L e a. Um to IM VIM le lave for : hr i tlrellh • "d ea , esel eMtlut Mete el elee amell lailisee obareare el a awe of lefe. • ea& oa, ._III. POWMOLINO. ; flualkf• O. tikr: 1114aa. P. OemblX: Itars.ll. Leieueremaro; end PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. PIUPI 11/111tlef,1111t4IMI. awl ltoissooloonso. Mo WA rook to wonoodoe 'L VA let S. osig Noy I ok 11. .1 W ' - ""'"". M. Wooogshooszook ells ; wt. rig_ liar Wol. OM& Tame Csooormos, Orem owl Sboossm. Soisk sool origins& Mani 1. at LW osi4El: S. .I==. 0.41407. Oslorooliost :Johlsoo. loam Oiallloil oom4 Womb M. Sorel olobollz. 34.= . 1 terall e l rIS : al . we. 8... arolsommt. Wass Coosa Los. sirook . oil wrill= *gaga owl liop i l is oi . M ammo ; olt. lillionme. 1 &moos our IMMOMIANZ IV,. livorsool. u..„.„. bolo . Aidl ime ll . Mt, 1111Lloorpool O. $. 11.1.1"yess. 'IMAM FOWLIMVIII MI JAMB DAM lobo 1 ?... „ 11.. ., usoli== .. l2 , , : ttsa e irim ; ... ... 4. = b. ./IlloeoL (how Dios Rocaasslook Oullio. Sly S a It. ss Isormoillootous Tyr Cour i r ill V AMOS UM ...d.„ ... a11ie. of. auto.. now. is Twos. Ammo!, IS , inollog7.l.2oroosioolmor. ta Lrtalo l ati4 Orgoosilt.=: 2....W: Ni arin t . i i.uvr:4l.l:=l. - Lt i n , . 4 .. a .... . :... lay. ono moo sod LOW.; Oil •&411 , 11, 1.116. loam, Avoca. Load.. . Asa I 1. ook Ilk si Lilo Conn Pio, Mb owl Go. ; 10. olds. VIIM 1...• BAll IL ItUrrell• ANSItILLISD. Yawl. I. Ism Ilswoomo VATTLII. Cboaatoshoo. ‘" Sures. poem I"."."" isiMill w ilniVi l , isaiL b.roni, wuraia, gam. ailTi.elst I. fter oa rten aetirerler re . di. maw iramear toloor- MI Mower trim es YAMS leareasor. Isateme Hot/On na/ Cl/11/11, hail Meter LIT? 1111rwiesteme beat Nekoro-Itt elveleae et en. K. Wool W. sad ear selesgewe Moe, all e lire% Weadeetew. plume HOW/ bog weeme- Lt dieklime 41 11,1 1=11. 1 = 4 4 1 = Mho, se 1it ...... Je w t WI L Ik ahE, Me w al .i 4 ww eed = e rlimiaL-14 . 1 . =ILI fiweVISTI g,.. L Orb. Peacir e ltilirst s : ple4L . Arat mortis Ases-Asdrlrr .... ... eed *al TlrscATia IS le emeist r er ewe bi am le We mina Jell ed . W. ZdesalkeWeel.N=. W. sr Pro? , sr = It C. rem err diaa- , 4441r11 11. J. hilmirsellis c il If. I . glass Sisksi- L M alssiss.rems" ) . bolsr- _ , mt. laveiped. Mein& Ne s = w V _. I M . eel IL (IneWi. Wwiles. - VIVI•A C. tabs A. Dear. wri trie l ?sad wit § IL W e ter e =we weit, ...: . . I=ll n ir w e rtz. beeernpreeer•- • W. re W .11,_ Maw. irelboNsue-R. J. TM% .J. rcrripe. Tejrieg am i ii. ear i= wo llo , Mi . 114 11:1=. ••=k a ligen. It. a IN 1. an ddieeeeft. I rob. rlaldukrie a r rror 4/.. L= ..E.. 44! =XV at / Dwelled W. Z. Dam Clepire rieiretisl. h.De W.J. 4l:l * 2 neem►. H. . enk w a. . GAL ra w .M. C. aVr Lr.s ss "= sawieiie l = ""j ;s s rea 'bs ewe- • 1 1118"44" aei T. liienfe w ii"""*.n. = tI or t i t .. ar riwy. West wiw. sed w .1. ww.......k . . !Mk_ er w t w t.leire t Z .a tied lex • . ..Zetok iiii visa miaTIONII. Jamison Demme Me !Lae Dewy Oliverdr. Wyllie we*" /wee We OAR NAV w, J ess Same lllWelw. A. wetwow. Kw& H. et en Feeety H.P. arrow TMatar==""ik Oliftedits. Imam limb n.mt ire CIITITAL PALACL Olti !SHILLING LAT.—. TUIIIIDAT, ltAaci 24.—,M1mMlaim as paymist, 1,172; MO% by sows NM% int Mak 1,416. cour OF Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of public busizu;a. Sir W. ithosur —The omit *A pathos prink vas to interrupt the myth bather with • Art enthertien sod e few observations my pith with searthes to eons pm maws la widthhit messathy and lb* _thimeested thst took lire st the ONO of therms Gamed have roma, I think, to eambin the a net* oraisted with the deserter of am nteseher in the tour amid be licprever eth d rly min his abea, led thhem thy MthelimaS been era Shim that ma a poseaslag thee plonk 1 kit thr I hid am been berth idly la► diet rape* bat 1 wee conert, oath lb. fhb Impales the' the 'throne' with which the never ended wrath have gives me • fall sad kir watunity of within ell the cirenen damn ommethi with the maw that was then boa& miler the arks of the moth My Abet la rising 1 • 4 811= ah the law there is ahem the maw ham bra wirdow, riammig i• dr Isms of the Mame% Mk fide rand= to thrilthe sag awl seareireg imply bee the thole at eve ids end giber stews M the era. I *dip thindf le mirth er ik :e ft imeathlledisa AM the wed war ththit prmsgat mtheth sad I ebb he meth hid ab by bale hem.) The shearromna Ishii wombed la m e= WM 16 01 pwreedlip ea the = mi. ! the . = brown• swat In conardia al& swain bidi Pim the Geer C . • kith sook Zosawhkit t ba re I =es wr ile a Csl =ied ais itat Mire telkidnee ajar d' sem be onatry, he am mined the Math it the artgany, at the thews of the ama, sa• rimy, elbas, 11z. Mimi, the wa raging airs" Xr. ailed May seorlea akw ape sthrwarda te go to awash dried lie Mal adviser dim to martsla whetter theme wee am dirges spirt tha, or say cirserstmor to "math hie Web to that rooky lath viable. The memo wee that law was raft spar sall that be au perbet to go. Upaa ar thing et the that berier Irma is Wan he was Islet I '7 iwo MT eeea sal kept In a Mon's prima bit bre e. it web ke wee not mon rid tin arse in the therpes spinet him. His harp Irma Ohm Irma filth hie pair we emptied of their eantara Its we at eliewed to sr ble4 advisor sire. What pee rired be re his wile eat cit s = *Mob wee Ailed be maw with In red in the preesee stir' yammers. He the dry With Apr dlepawslists, wh• by Grath int werprolete, othrwenesd lo hoe aim le rininsto hbrdt brltirnir,Vi= 1116 resisted wash illegal, umareene, and tr lb sash an "Mar wee this passeutioa acted,= l t= ler t the Chamilow d Derdies rose la ble those at rated thin wry mem bed braermiwyed art et moth tenth that ism ethebele blossalL PllO math thrwarde lie the brash' la kW. Me thole lop 'may he wilmose. theetheithe wen pima e Prososb, bth es lather tits ass methed tar hie esumel abort that Itheresit r =ma dth littiddabla the orp bm, wadi be led eth of l mr a om perm Methltb sterthrellistieree artharegth 112. 61111161 was aerated dthe mita whisk be has trith. Ilte primmest *webers parr d waft sa Vieth in 1 .4 prat we dem Oar the decides ed the tat traerth and Ow . peeir4tia maths air the trial Irk pier. •thr the cd Mr. Admits treat arth, sad der the which la tie oo= raid bino bra lath I AM at dirk it sto liwath Mir. I ins somemmr led by my bpi throws am to that myself le the Isaitrarelseet the IWO= geommeent. The at throb's leek plane in the abeam thalamus three tor mar loalselel to the item to be Old ath who woohlbro bra enersi mai the Lirboom Thera *ages ham Maillall 6 == areary, they Yoe hem the althea et wise mita amongst the artheithei dawn public amt sad the malt theism AM wpm the reseammilissert sew therms of the away tel path., tore gives to the smiths dia the eatoothe were poet, at the throb wallet we, we sapped, ads& The moor east I wish taw 100 pat to Use isessid Barents♦ r the Wof the law than of this semenallen, le, whether the tether* that hr hem math bineeb and his brother ethers is of rut • emerehlar and earatho thwarter as will meth tires to toverigate the slide merits of this case, or thither the merits ere simply to be lathed by the facts that e Yr edae:ree♦M tria a Ws:non—We 001 all iperent of the pen e=p—seald yea ad give the cart sews little setemat at _ . _ Or W. 7018411/ST—At Ur saapsliss af klasatial share lisiisas a wilerl iw ail Mum* WM, was plaid al ww prpao if ainerai is se pia patio Is he as la wins si.ti whim wen walla wield ambissas like Si Ile dill wide, mil smalls vs as so lbws.% oak. The .. . . . . - Wr, ^ ammelies underneek,tinsieji the_ _Wilma el kr. Ashwell, to de this, end rimy OA espend WICK In rewarding parties who misted In ehleinier 11111111 eihmehips for um. This miller wee tallyspitheed is • esninelitee of ahareholdsrs seer the tesensellen led hes eenduded ; It wan fully ex ploited to • esomillies of the Wind* ehrrabolders, who • vele el drub le lin dbenhere kr the hash% had tales, and ihr the adeentepee which they had elr. wi t h ha the eempeny, end the yelpers wee then mid up with the distils* undlestemiling WA they were never sue& to be spurt The miler woe she eapieined et • piddle stastiag st whisk the 111111011011 IMO pre& Thewma • wee under the hoel et . anspentstlen." Tha yeses steer tide, whew • sew dime* anteeed upon the merge- MOW of the Ain of the esequoy, the ssewants of the can- Irreawsrs idled hem the sesemanamest to the end, that was wrist tun the bd necdr which ft MI lass elms!, and it wan poi near the heed of "Secret 1 -ewer mearry. This gave ellinee es elms poetise, who F d it io u illreelors with having ihieildeesmeutle, bar meths, 'output under theinedet essepenntion *oW the near et the prides to whew the money tree ear rake whist be • lees of WOOL which bon wild iligw hseed amollog, einehml I blies% by s ew ~ ridi semb igk reMisi MA helm W at elltelsteg a& Sol tem he nenneeto the Mies Is Interest 11111116611111111 11Pirt=18 Win Irma by polies umen these AM dim etheased, Ity• Merl essolation of the Wed, es= i na lOW WY hems the subject mfdir k eeles" stbe sed k tree anp wessim 4 corre t r tees 1111 =nee ll avw leered by _the te l t of the ramose's., an while cam, and wheeler wit nesses are to he hp Om t The R asubsjii.eirering that quesi, I can only expos sty ow Yelled opinion as one aids, law Wirers. Mr Dm ism al g . have not yet hid teTir rutty d 1.1.6 41 T. Ile ,• and I do net is • adeer . m itiw zdonht con be entertained. It appears that et in the Moment Chronicle to the end am lell ei M m t charge against cos of the ..b...te• wog cii luring appropriated cer tain emery ledgesteg be ills dmisisibes 'lithe company, end the um Ihnil *we _feendeleil. The neiresee to the law oMeste bilk •Beedese, lest it be mhod to the law Ala ws to ache Oar Ingdityas to the ememetese or other wine of the sidunenemeleined in the Norway Chronic*, of the inh biota* imagasisu • inswilar olf this sesplistion ; end me to bow fet red washorkerCiled himedttrose hold ing • seat in thin came ell that the law Akers under that reformer hem le le mesrtri• whither the shalmissat mode is thle ibe correct, namely, that of Weep money heloniteg to M ea el a teretnrs •mike eourt has been convicted, end then if they a aentallill ad lot is correct, they hare to consider whether the selieletbn toy • foreign court for that apace under an ale et t regulating the abbe of this conorstinn from holding a matt in the court. We should se authority therefore, I apprehend, to inquire whether the charge made in a foreign court WY or wee not true. Ticii:llA.N.T—Tria I tabak that I shall not appeal ht aim to the wig se ills muft i if I holism therm to awry that mimeo a per deal further, set le air the maim So the se re ...... %ersaitt d ss swift of the whole era, rapers le= an ismothis ties Lea this beret es, ressthe see mad to hear air I lerre to eq, is whir that I may not ridged with• ortheirehll estlaireppermity.if explain* earything, width I am sere I shell be ambled to do to the perfect orris heir of easy member et dm court. After a short diaries Ml. Alderman CHALLIR moved, sad Sir I. Mcarteve saerded, the following resolution, I which was carried marimesely Sir William Magnay lavas celled the alessisa of the court to • statement ka the Jfantiar Wreaiak at the 9th inetant, and reimeleit that es thriry arid at once be made i7l;pM fear le whisk that sithreat mired—citealved, Not it be reined le this as milles of velvalsor 'to iramire into ell the ebeemehmse radish Or elatithent referred, sad to report deem le this wet.' Sir W. Si —lll7 Lei Mayor sad gentlemen, I have any to trek you most *weedy for the hindmost, and lath& gems which yea have arm me. The mart, ether swear( is mid admitting several Woken sod disposing at or loaf tese sot of any barer to the ' raereld. THE NEW Curroms Dorms Acr.—Yesterday the New Claims Dada Act wee printed. Frost sad after the ath Apra mat lie dray at tea le teed at ls. IL per lb. ; es sugar, lea di per eat. ca wady, brown ar whits rebid, 16i. • ea wbfte eleyed nor, On 10d. ; ea yellow Illiazontdo tad brown eloped ; entTer, Pd.; on yellow I Xaseovedo mad ea reolessee, fo. pee eat Per the yew (Bth Aril le fi n k i a= .w ate duty it to be 3d. the pound ea &win 6 7. ntantdentrY. =spa la raw, mg hula sal wegeaddee eerved ise -- ; otherwbe eeremarded. The beads, sad datoteeke ere set bed. The set arse WO epoiden as reeehinir the royal seenatqy Pel laelest), awl to be "The Costume Dello Masalteeat Ad." MEETINGS OF ELECTORS. MIDDLESEX. inhat bp 1611 rail Morro lo BaN=2.o.s. at 1114. Tat. Is XI pie too WI I ow R I T 113 . 1 . 1 .. : A l 1 . 1 i r RTH An t aCAN ROY s A l l• A g . 161 1 2 ,r an t . s u arrO t a il a NVX A IPA ; moo go ~r . _.... - loirofog or ell't " 71trin " r . or DOOM ...'''ll,l TPA 11. ro. 1 • Pomp omor. sword • otoo or boom otilt atom ' obloi•Oi ON % lard Mira= titan ° rots al rlda, a = b rwat pm& So mm re womb. osoollag to Om dor Wpm loomasmodolion kr a NEON rota of mood skim or mows.— tor posra_e oar lokooliz a rtitre. B. =lS t r a c=7:: ; D i : Curel °l lNowe, .1,1 IT, I rodo b. medl 41.; liar. Pos; e. owl J, Dm" IlailbisimEn" Glow ; is D. OW C. IC Ivor. lialoirolook Lhorposi. —notated by Royal irr e arr Alt ea . 2 . ol dr d ti t heM Trio. CoV . 1.94 . 1e g0t Vl Ziotomilf• Ile NWMi.Mies le fiorigpm•of en. *Weals Immo/ Ono ihorers So • ld IhoV15•2t 1 11o. 1, Is al for obi*, fook•bo U ofoli =worm to O. inevitable . ....raW a somfftei. ma Midi al Or wommillo In Vold lrlb. ...., .71 . 11r0r, Ka 4 .1 1 1 td %WU* t on Me WY WM rII 1: we bile• ougoolsi.-1•11 la Ma mo.• prey foLe . lir 13.., mei* lam U.; NA IS o• af odor of AI 110. ; SAY Ye 6 1••••••• • a4= 4 arbf° RW ; WW I.l‘, • rd ,• IL IL m. 6.44.0 boollialnlt ANIL At NOTIPWARKOL J. . ivensiam—.l. Weaker. Ni. Faanood. Ikea* inamatobsay....... : rarabraila IL Patio mai Class. NaindaaTOlndia .............. bailbannom lampar—J. Jima. Mom,. lonniaid. gadat- - Irriaidaaso. Oaanbaband, Caftan obi *Awe metairet—J. a. o , lolm. An NO. 'Mamma, Mob& Id oknarra • OF DIVIDIIIO4. Inuano *alma lisialWa raw. and me. amt. mbar-4 dlationd al OAL,say Wadadaad. aa Row lamond alamanar—la dabbing at In NA. in" ' II N. Soul = 61"1".L .._...„ Poetised, ......=a —lad womm• d as ow groan. Jana own si iiii:lllllN—lnt OA. lasi d "IL Faunal laninn !Wow molar manarlal al 4L 11d. at ow weak ow Fardadon Woman dams, Laandilln IIs IW i= li tlabx isaa. and Fro. 1.1.1 Mown, Moab O. and ma oanoplot P =. a s" : . lb: ,, aas uL an . Osa ii.o rtea s taparja . M vem T....a... ii........ er bladed ... Witt?* Inionna=al=4V . l'Ll=nral a r lb. Nandi owl aso ... 1 "..L. QT. MARTINS HALL—The LAST THREE PISTORMANSIts Sr Maw 0110•11. Mitt tor Want 004 IV XL IL lt I L TXBEIM at 3 tided. $ allot SAW& amnia ,W T. ISM NO. Livaroed—laurral Bow Pa IL b.; Am. 10 H BURY-BARN.-31 USIC and I)ANCLNO eis eelar ICTIMT Mill . ltr.ol . llTTAlt COOXIL— he Ole volt . . Itea ',War. Meng • Watts ea ....... Ihmilia, "lin - 41=a CliiiC I P" 9/1. .!=. . '' IV, As "i Zral 1 tonl..sieVireim . Onmai. !Tar is. i "Mohr Troll. ' °Mink 04•1 1 21 ". 111ib . Or ern* Wei:42rt i rusliA °6l " . ' =D e li _ s edithir4 " "t i b ratr "Impitlii mai" ham ;u5..." ralimisr." ft Abort.. GENERAL TOM THUMB PERFORMS DAILY, at MIXON 1141AAL II &Ma 114 k. Mal ft Mill • are/ =O%on Kelp. • sad " lab 1.- lialmsman.Whos i litteme Mq la ra fa ONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT. ALRFRED TENNYSON . The MARBLE UM by T. .00L111,1, la b INIBM11) at Mean Ir Os/ Wm. moo.. is—lK Caw liartatriat. THE GREAT TOBACCO CONTROVBRAY.— astatl- " Z? maa.thrimirlfTMCl:=l; Zit Jim= •111 .0 1:zoljttrily • iiavllgga* .... = kV applealke. NA= et Ur pm loll* aril elkijrfostrios. %. open smemor is trez f ill m o w • Slim lITURI ES Vie reeem Pelia jalfts laiennel• . Lilt= Is tie Allan. AI Gelb O '- APPINB " SHILLING" RAZOR, mid varrial Wats. fowl by th di. sai ST e Maim, 11&11 0 111 ala "e Si sod m as lima dock el maws Is Ow emildllo kilt Imam, vi MAPPINI SUPERIOR TABLEANIVES lAA =Mils Wit sarhYal unt i r s p I . ll=l . Z .bs tir i rme •11 mil W. Wag *=inetTh . ; lussois N. Wats.YILL Xj'APPINI ELECFRO SILVER PLATE &XL II MOM'S MOWN Noootactora 13.131.0 W Orr arrow Or Orr. Prior sad Pat; mai rob la Pro or or to ~sr for trio W.. Q. KIWI, Op t ron Os root ntio=or m broos. Mirsarsim. Qom. Celbry Mu. prior or too co orioilicr 10PpENNETTE MODEL WATCH, 66, Cbside. 1.. P —AI bisureeday. • wry reaS et the awe! ialw, MIA all Ilho Yoe Imivremols; Wm. Ma I AWN: le We. Amin IS wilwes. bog Omen withal a pai wat. Jost 'Watt Tliftwth Salm, 1., bowl ptboial. p•l4 rm. HONCEOPATHIC DOMESTIC MEDICINE. Op J. W . OLD. berAd et ail Ime= " 4 . lt , mMtlia• riamtbei mama Obi ladleetler tor lb lb, met M. to be ithittaitst•L AA w.U at wit inionstk NA Or • Mt We Welk plot •a i rM ig a at WM B. Mei Si. • Oils t• dm ••• :L i t ne, Of . ....Mair w Ut.misthil Walnut& la ttott7 Vim he {bit ott ..it ; Otnlsto trees. mitt et palladia toter. Jams Lta/•. •• st. r.r.a.m.wi. ...I • Ytt•••nt• Otiott tttett. Jr.e.0.14.1.L N.. **4 nrke. , “ 4 , 311 w. THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being • I.•rla of hove. promoolos Us mewl proolont aeli Inaponoot retroloio la Qs Troolmooll of lan Wor. •F. IL Mumma, ie+ of Ur Oallogo of 1141 We. led lab Mkt Milan Is Qs Semi lallemon kor 1.4m000 of lie Orr S o . Aar. ly dr moo Aolbor ii & ai • 'MUMIn Aff BMA ood D of die MUST. • Lemma. Ilmors, Orem •Ibi /Wars. MEETINGOFTIq SEPFORTEIq OF LORE R. OROBVENOR AND 8A lIANBCRY. A largemeetrzilia x took *RI at the 01 , ..be Tavern, Mile End-road, on Monday evening, to beer addrcerea from Lord Hobert Uroavenor and Mr. Itoltert Hisbury jun, the aandidatee ; Mr. O. Holt. MACIL wee in the their. Briar (lutUirvion planned the independent and merientions vote which he had given, in oppueition to many of bit political friends, on the subject of China. Perham he might say that the country had gone a link wild on this question but he thought the feeling had arisen, in a greet mews" from a belief that it was an attempt to torn out a men who lad rendered great service by the way be card the country through the late war. The present goressateet on Fria matters had tits warm It bed bent reed that lit.Cobden's resolution s e:e l a t ed r aunt le • are Manson, and he bad no doubt that the grerseser Mel soder a kir of chivalrous feeling that they algid to defend their own servant, end so goys the merlon to We Dries rake they had. The resolution did not amogt b a dirmi enemas ca the policy of the government, and the MiMes el the seresosent woo not involved In any we to it. Drat the Mr .of hats which I had been pesaee4to blabs mead not inesehetioesly ei•Ou to any other result then he bad. U. bed given his vote, sal he wee there to rale the penalty. He thee veered to the Seals, Trans Bill, which he bail allobac•il Y wee le NOM NI nova holiday for the working Ammo on fir dey. liihedrip complained of the way in which he was samba by the rose on amount of that bilL Es err of the seism that ter place Hybeepree, and 111•11 width be triterew the masses. But his half wee that the ern spassitirs rite bed been reed le the bill wen mese emir 15 the marre which bed he. previendy pried re bitsbeg the mkt of beer es Brig elifireer rid she to dos* at night, and that the kiliernedee of smite bill rely lag to Sunday emir' we hiked yea as a farther rear to intros re dder= es the westies reran He did sot think it wee Idly 6st the LI weld be reercitated by his. Ha would vole Sr any meessre which would free &renters from the pelmet of chard rtes. (Loud chore) He had voted with lie. Lake Xing for the extension of the franchise. Xr. MAXIM thin addressed the elector& remarking the the same _witch be bees Ind been associated with the bend muse billlfileepts to new 100 yam (Cheers.) if be were retired se mpresseentir of Middlesex, he most cer tainly worts savor Lord Palmerton, who was the man, he , meet likely to beep the country in peace. It would thong t • oria die to perm • trite liberal policy. He was • limn esember of the deur of England, but he would have no dillicelty i working with those who differed from = m eow, bee.) He Made be most glad to vote for any in the per at weer March rata, for ho had rat obsered the Was et ragrdrlag the. to pay for the serissasee of a neestme whit they did not enter. (Hair.) If the eiders relsised 160 to perliesent it would be on the coda Sat be tenet be rowed to be • freed hirer, and he word net prlip himself to aupport blindly or india criminatry Nes eishanuo_ (Chars.) If the ballot hies refiament he would vote for it. ( r C e t r i e eertre did net air it would have the effect of removing Intimilelles, be he thought it would be worth • trial. He did set this that a uniform system of educa tion would week well. lie would direct his attention to a retemeltrat of Ihsriblic expenditure. He should have Tonal fee Kr. Leer It s motion. (Cheers.) Dr. Snow than mewed, that in the opinion of this meeting the late warm, lad ler Grosvenor sad Mr. It. Han. barys St sed mem parr to r epresent this county la & it= 31r. ( = eseteded the resolution, which was unanimously reptell midst general cheering. Lord H. Oreswase sad Mr. Harry attended meetings of the electors yesterday at Stares and Brantford. CITY OF LONDON. BRIDGE, CANDLEWICK. AND WALBROOK . WARDS A meeting of them wirilinsiTheld yesterday evening, at 21, Cannon-street. Mr. Joao bosom Tenet's; occupied the choir. and the Baron Rothschild, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Currie, and Sir James Duke were resent. Mr. STINENS, the loceotery secretary, mad a statement of the vault of two days' calmer in the words, by which it ap- ' pond that the four ccenmerclalimedidatse hail a large ma jority in their favour, lard John Russell's friends having made little impression in that quarter. The chance. of the candidates, aa against Lord John Russell, were stated to be in the following proportion to I in favour of Baron Rothechild, 2f to 1 in hymn of Mr. Crawford, 21 to I in favour of Mr. Carrie, and 2 to 1 in favour of Sir James Dole. Mr. Travers hr comaiderable influence in Bridge, Candlewick, and Walbrook wards, which may in some degree account for the marked MONO of the anew in those die irkss. the Climaxes obeeessd that the four liberal candidates win went waibleg together attended that evening to state the they were united in all matter. connected with the election; but that they sae prepared to retry on the contest in the meet candid sad straightforward MARDI.. They had nut held any public ma/lag in the City, neither had they been parties to any atria en Lord John Russell. The cen tral mutilate° had andeasuared to ascertain the real strength of the noble lord, and tlwg Lad that It meted among the oWcr conetitumes, she lad kin been aceueteened to connect the noble lord's aim with the massed plitle t reform. He (the chatelaine) topalted that the ioIIL6 day woe fixed for Saturday, as sissy of the Jewish community declined to re cord Oak votes en that day, from conscientious scruples. N thelem, he bed no doubt of the success of the four aural aniW, sod he Wired that the rush would show that Wa weer sot esdniniisd. Nem ZOTRWOULD *ea wiltheaeld the meeting, sad ea preewd the warms petite& be hit at the earnest manner in which his Meads were rafting round him. He confessed Hag, aßese a struggle of 10 years in favour of civil and mil glue liberty, he would be mortified if the canes were to eager in his person by his rejection. He feared he would Ism the votes of many of the Jews, whoee wimples against voting on Saturday could not be overcome; but notwith standing this objection, he felt persuaded that he and his triode, Sir James Dales, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Curtis, would be returned es members fur the City of London. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CRAWFORD said that Lord John Russell had referred to Lisa u the legitimate encomeor of Mr. Mastennen. Now, he wished to state that he did not desire to get into parlia ment es the subetitute for Mr. !distention. lle wee pre • to fight a fair battle on hie own merits alone, in con junction with the other liberal candidates; and he hoped the elector' , who might vote for him would do eo on account of the ?Matilda which he wee prepared to represent and ad vocate, and not on personal consideration. Sir Jettes Dux r also expnliscil hie intention to fight the battle in common with Rerun Rothschild, Mr. Crawford, and Mr. Currie. So entirely did he feel the lore eesity of union, that in the ward of Faretngelon Without, where hie intern' was perhaps the strongest, he had told hie friends not to vote foe him alone but to vote for the four candidate, who were working toget her.i (Hear, hear.) Sauce d Mr. Ima CERRIS welt en the neeemity of compere tha animas the libend candidates, and stated that having been dewing his whole life the advocate of social and reli gious liberty, and having proposed the Baron Rotheehild at the lost election, he would bo much pained if he were not again retuned. With regard to the small pigmy wit of Lord John Russell, and hie story about the young man that had been sent up from Northampton. he (Mr. Currie) would only my that he never pretended to be a young man as he only wanted one y ear of 60; but he certainly felt himself young enough and strong enough to turn Lord John Russell out of the City et Madan. (" Hear," and laughter.) A resolution argosies of onnfideam in the four candi dates was then passed, and the proceedings terminated. FINSBURY. Last night an aggregate meeting was held in Myddelton Hall, High-street, Islington, for the purpose at hearing from Mr. Berisant Pant, an espneition of his poli tical pnariples ; Mr. Cuicurrs in the chair. The ball was much crowded on the °erasion. . . Afte; ; feWirt;oKetTryrrt;ar k a by the CHAIRMAN Mr. Peaky, who was very well received, addreeek the Tutoring. With regard to the immediate question which brought about the drasolntion—namely. the Chinese dispute —lse did not come forward to contest the borough on such narrow grmnds. He could not approve of the conduct of our narrow in Chbe, bat he thought Lord Palmerston was right in mending out Lad Elgin. He also approved of the sending out of troops to Chine, for the better protection of the Eves and property of our countrymen in China. (Ch:ra ci a He should give Lord Pigment= a general Ise hoped would not be the lees valuable beeetue ni Vweeld be an Wombat end =bought support. (Ifear is =sr. He lead net miiellk• anything more in a palling sency then a coalition between Mr. Gledsbnee, wka lled ben Ineught tip by the MEd by tHr Robot Peel, and lb. Illentell, de Wen& wadi taw elimelle en that adems. (Her, beeri b r eur the gereement Ita Mired mere en meant of wired MI hilt mine shah whet ael hese. He week et an entesien et the vete by Wet, eel triemiel paelleneente. Mead& se year enemely lien to tees peat berengt Ilke Hwtawilt Su ANS neghlered tioteers, ewemped as athenees by nen Nth* boese", the =den of which shoe the Imo seseferce of gene Indlerd ce sear landlady. Mew, het.) Thaw were 41 boroughs whoa AS 6II swipes creased to lege then the Nagle toren! AIM estureed Si reerabere to par ) liament, whim estrus/ ally two. (Hear, leer.) U be bathe hesseret uterus/, he ihotiM endeavour .to thet Nile thigh Ile was tor the Ewsett eniqueget ad Meow anti, sad the (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. that the state had no brimeas to interfere with the estate a conscience. (Hear.) On that principle be should oppose the grant to Maynooth. (" Hems', hear,' and a try of "Shame.") He begged it to be dietinctly undeistoud tl.at he mimed the Maynooth grant on no sectarian grounds, but on the broad principle that no religious body had a right to be supported from funds contributed by others who con• ocientionaly differed from them. (Cheers.) There MIA one thoi question oo which he know that there existed considembla difference of opinion, namely, the Sunday question ; and upon that his opinion was that the religiouti sanction of the Kibs bath was the only effectual way of preaerving that day on day of met for the labouring man. (" Hear, hear," and come diasent.) That was not merely a matter of speculation, be calms he frequently saw in France lab torten people working on the Sunday. (Hear.) Having 'Wed that he sought the suffrages of the electors on broad principles of reform alone, La concluded by calling on them to support him on the day of the poll. (Hear, boor.) The meeting espi,aood itself in tenon of satisfaction at the views promulgated by Mr. Parry. Mr. Deacons)! addressed • crowded meeting at the Sir Hugh Hyddkion Tavern; Mr. Graham in the chair. The hon. gentleman explained the ground of hie vote on the China question, which he gave from no peculiar attachment to Lord Palmerston's government, but from a conviction that it was his duty to uphold the national honour. (Hoar.) He then emend Rally into an t xpltutation of his political sentiments, which he said had undergone no change Aimee the period when be was tint elected by the people of Fins bury,, and on th e same ground, that they Ond returned him, be asked thorn foe a renewal of their ouuSdence on the pre sent occasion. (Cheers.) The meeting tame to La unanimous resolution pledging had/ to support Agreeably to public advertisement, Mr. Cox met a cot. si • thimble body of his supporters last evening at the British Schools, Dennisrk-sireet. He commenced hie obtervatione by se Lug that one of the great questions for the eketore to • was, whether they were fairly represented in the present House of Commons. (Criss of "No, no.") In seeking the honour of repoarentiog them, he had oo obyeet to gain but the laudable one of an honourable ambition. If he merely wanted to enter parliament, he could have no trouble in doing so a dozen times over, and et much Ism *game than contesting the borough of Finsbury, going down to some one of the atity or seventy borough. the country, and expending in his eketiam a sum of between eight and fifteen 'ranched pounds. But he hoped yet to sue electoral parliamentary districts, which monad do away with the damages between counties and . (Cheers.) With respect to the Lausehivo he i ll = t ; muck further than Lees Kins motion, far be would give every man the right to vote, whether he lived in a home or In lodgings, for every man contributed in some shape towards the taxation of the country ; but he was not disposed to think annual perlitunente, seeing the great trouble which attended elections, would be an advantage aver triennial parliaments. (Hear, hear.) If returned he would support Lord Palmerston on the Chick. to =, because be thought those on the spot, POMO mend miles away, were better acquainted with the subject than they could possibly be; but he would not follow Lord Palmerton through thick and thin. With respect to hie religious principles, he had no hesitation in saying that be would extend equal privileges to all alike—to Jew, pro testant, and Homan catholic, and his motto would be "mea sures not men." As to the Sabbath question, be was for ob serving it as it ought to be observed ; but he would eay, if the QUMn and the aristocracy had their amusements, he did not see why the people should net have theirs. (Loud checra.) If it were right for ties ariaroascy to have their amosemeets on the Sabbath, it could not be wrong for the poor man to have his. (Una cheers.) If he were asked his opinion in a theological sages, he might come to a different concluaion about the observance of the Sabbath ; but be would maintain the principle that there should net be one law for the rich and another low for the poor. He concluded by saying if there were any persons disposed to ask him any questions, he should feel meet happy in replying. A gentlemen here asked him if he was a Roman catholic to which question he replied with an emphatic " No," after which, a resolution pledging the meeting to support him in conjunction with Mr. Duncombe at the ensiling election having been propeed and e,ecouded. was unanimously adopted, and the proceeding. terminated. Mayor Ruin addressed a the k ruminate Hall. body of his fricaida at TOWER HAMLETS. A tolerably well attended meeting of the electeos of this district was held last evening, at the Beaumont Insti tution, Mils-end, to hear from Mr. A. Ayrtun the expression of his political sentiments, and to temler him their Num:A as a candidate far their representation at the ensuing election. Mr. Watitha amused the chair. Mr. Mayor addreesed the meeting at some length, pro !setup against the idea that the Chinese war was to be made the test upon which the new parliament was to be elected. That, he mid, wee • question founded upon eircurnstsmom originally so inaignificant, and capable, by the exercise of due vigour upon the part of the government, of being brought to a speedy and satisfactory conclusion, that it could be regarded as being merely of ephemeral interest to th e country, and by no means involved the necessity that parliament should have been dimolved in order that the opinion of the country should be ascertained in connexion with it. There wan, however, • sufficient reason for that dissolution to be found in the etTClllloll*Det that the govern ment considered their defeat upon the Chinese question as affordiog a good opportunity for leading public opinion away from the true intereote of the people, and from those great political question to which their attention ought to be mainly directed. Find among these questions wee that of par liamentary oefortn—a question which had of late years been trifled with, and which must be taken up in an earnest practical spirit, in order that the people might have that due influence in the repreeentation to which they were eo affix entitled. A carrion intimately connected with the coroner in • full manse of that influ ence woe that of vete by ballot ; and with reference to that, too, he most condemn the lukewmouseee and insincerity with which those who prefeseed to be its eupporters advocated its adoption by the House of Commons. how, there was ano ther subject with respect to which the electors of the Tower Ilantlete might desire to hear his sentiments—he meant that of the abolition of church-rats ; end upon that point he might state that he looked upon that abolition as a most trifling instalment of a still greater question which lay behind it- he referred to the total abolition of all those laws by which the temporal ascendancy of one church eels blithment over another was maintained. (Cheers.) Ile for one wanted no church establishments whatever. (Hear, bear.) The learned gentleman having dwelt at come length upon thin point, and having warmly advocated the extensien of the franehiee end abort parliaments, concluded amid loud cheers by declaiming against the policy which would lightly embark the country in war, inasmuch as nothing tended more than such a policy to lower the character of the nation end to produce great national dirteas. A resolution pledging the meeting to support Mr. Ayrton win then put, and unanimously adopted. Mr. FAItMKR asked whether , in the event of Mr. Ayrton'e return, he would vote against • grant of 70,0001. • year to the Prinoem Royal ? Mr. ATItTON replied that in his opinion one-tenth of that snot would be more than sufficient. In reply to a number of other questions. Mr. AYKTOS Mated that be was in favour of such an ex tension of the franchise AP would bring the privilege of voting within the reach of every man who earned a livelihood by honest industry. In reference to the Sunday question, while he was opposed to everything like compulsory legisla tion, be would, viewing the state of religious opinion in this country, uphold to the utruom of his ability those laws which enabled a iamb, enjoy the Sabbath day free from any com pulsory action Yto the mode in which be would observe it. lie wen opposed to tho game laws as iniquitous, unfair, and oppressive. The meeting then separated with loud cheers for Mr. o:opted hmeesse not exceeding lAL apse, wasafflerwarde extended to incomes of 100 /. Feeling the injustice of that preposition, he had considered it his duty to oppose it, but head only semi eupportem. (Shame.) In many instsumes working men felt the tax to be a meet oppressive one, and he had made out such a strong ease against it that the Chancel lee of the Exclieleier bad promieed to reconsider the matter next year ; and if again returned to parliament be hoped to be able to succeed in his efforts to remove that mist objec tionable feature of the income tax. He had long felt the injuatine of imposing • legacy duty on all property excerpt land, and after eimeiderable exertions had sucoutdul in im posing a legney duty to the extent of at least one-half the amount implied upon other property, and it wee estimated that that tax would produce eineething ble 2,000,0001. (Cheers.) There was another unportsuit improvement which ho had effected. For Keen yearshe had annually called the attention of the House of Commons to the extraordinary feet that between 0,000,0001. and 7,000,0001. of taxes were inter cepted between the people. pockets, and the exchequer. Two yam ago he eurcoeded in altering that system, sad now every shilling of the public money paid in the chaps of taxes found its way into the exchequer, and nothing was expended without the authority of the Home of 01113111100. (Cheers.) If nein returned to parliament it wee his intention to pro pose the imposition of the probate duty on the greet land owners sotto were et present exempted from that .Ikirelen, which was imposed on the industrious (Cheers.) After entering into several details re verting the appropriation of the public money, Mr. Willi/211, proceeded to defend his vote on the China question, du luring that is giving that vote be had not the lewd intention of laming Lord Palmerston In difficulties, and that bin onto vt wee to promote the true Interacts at the country. (Chem. The monk of that vote had how% thal the govetasnont had dolaseltiod to and out lard w It win staltootood r apowld MEIN as He trusted that his constituents 'Wald b one vote, when they agreed with the wane which he bad pursued on almost every other oression. (Cheers) The Rev. Mr. Tame inquired if Mr. Williams would oppose any measure tending to throw open places of amuse ment on the Sableith day ? Mr. WILLIAW replied, that if any aloha., or preposition of any kind, was introduced into the House of Commons, the object of which was the desecration of the Sabbath-day, he would /eve it LW meet uncompromising opposition. (Chiefs) The Rev. Mr. TIDDY also wished to know whether Mr. Williams would support the separation of the secular frail ttityl/fous training of children if such a bill should be in into parliament Mr. WILLIAUS bad no heetetion in 'eying that he wee favourable to the union of the religious with reveler educa tion (Cheers.) Mr. JAMEM ?deems, moved the following resolution . . ..... "That this mooting having beard Mr. Williams's seceunt of his parliamentary conduct, d t callidaneo in bun t sad resolves to use its utnmst enertiona to mecums his re-a:lactase," • The motionwas Moonded by Mr. W. EDWARI)° , , and MP ried unanimously, after which the meeting aaparatvt. SOUTHWARK. Yesterday evening Mr. Apsky Pcllatt met the aeons' of the borough, at the Literary Institution, &rime:- reed, when the pepoeedinice wue of the moat satisfactory diameter. The lecture-m.4n wee den,cl) erowdcd, and the meeting was unanimous and enthusiastic. in its support of the candidate. The chair way taken by Mr. G. Nalcitaivorito in open ing the_proceedinge mapitulated the parliiunentarj , aervices of Mr. Yellatt, and warmly reeonimended him to the approval of the electors. The observations of the chairman were .ndly cheered. Mr. Peeever, who on entering the room was loudly leered, proceeded to give an account of his past parlia mentary conduct. It WWI not, he taid,.neeessary to give • programme of his political principle., which were well known, and had been fully mandeeted during the free yeses he bad hal the honour of reperenting the borough of Southwark in parliament. (Hear, hear.) la that parliament he bad represented them as • man of brini ness, a man litho knew and took an interest in the local stases of his eenetitocary. (Lend cheers.) He rejoiced that the Hour of Cenamons had been broken up, because it would give the people an opportunity of ehooebg a more liberal repreeentatien. (Cheer..) With newt to the China heal : question, by had examined its most carefully, he had voted most conenentiously, no vote bad ever green having been wcioled with *deeper genie its responsibility; but be had voted as an honest man, and left the result in the hands of Ida constituents. (Loud c .) We bad had two warn recently. the Russian wee and the China war. The ' fine began with the war of the strong agentst the weak. We add to the Miriam bear, "paws off," and we made him take his paws off from Turkey. (Cher*, and laughter.) Itot it was quite a difterest matter in the ease of China, (Weer, hear.) There we were the Oren? domineering °earths Irak, end our reptrentative plunged into that woe I a daemon of the *unctions of ' five macomein iheelgs aseretariee. (Loud ckeere.) Hut even had be few right, be plunged into a war with an if empire without snalcient meanie, and thus had cared anlmemmail of bloodshed which might have been spared. (Baer, beer. However, the Chinese question was fairly dying away. At tit he (Mr. Pellet° wan told that in oppoiong Lad Palmerston he had offended his constituents, and ha thwart had determined to retire into vivre life tether than bold a poitiun in which his independence might be un connitutionally interfered with ; but on going amongst the elector, especially the working men. he found that they had no wish to control either his independence or his conscience. , On the contrary, they approved ethic having reed in a straightforward manly way, according to his unbiassed opts nion of the merits of the came. (Cheers.) A report had been circulated that a coalition existed between him and Sir C. Napier. Now, he had every respect for the gallant old admiral, but be begged moat dietinetly to deny that any coalition or undentanding existed between the gallant admiral and himself. Any foundation for the report had ori ginated he en accident over which he (Mr. Pellatt) had ne control. It happened that the Mlle printer had been em ployed be the ton committee., but with strict orders that all cards, circulars, ike., should be eepentery mortiotad. Bee the printer, anxious to ere his envelopes and his packthread, tied the circulars up together, end put the two cords Into sae envelope ; and then had originated this Wily, or raw • he should ray this malicious, report. (Hear, hear.) n. positively to rent that his canvas. was distinct, Z ire t d hat he had no coalition with any person what ever. (Loud cheers.) As Sir Charles Napier appeared to feel rather warmly on this matter, bad written him an explanatory letter. which the gall he ant admiral night publish if he pleased. (Cheers.) Mr. Paha mat proceeded to recapitulate him parliamentary labours and their result.. He tad. he said, eueded in posting a bill reopen ing crewed cheques, which had been of greet use to 00113IINIF dal men, and Mee a marriage act, which had removed a great many vexatioua dangles in the way of dissenters' mare tY~ee. He lid brought in a bill enlarging the area of rating ender the poor law, but had withdrawn it on the introduction of the gevernment measure. Ile had brought in • charities bl 1, sad heel MAO served meet laboriously on the coalmines Mew as: " lelockinnoa's Committee," appointed to deems sew means of obviating the oceurrenn of disputes between marten and worker( n, and of ruinous Mines amongst the latter. (Haat, hoer.) The honourable candidate neat alluded to hie exertions in favour of the non commissioned officers of the army with reopect to their good service money, with reference to the melte nuisance, &c., de. ' and concluded by confidently appealing to the judg ment of the constituency. Mr. Pellet! resumed hie rut amid loud and general cheering. In answer to Dr. NEWLAND, Mr. Petkerr mid that one of his Bret seta, if again re turned to whinier, would be to renew his bill further to amend the law of imprisonment fur debt. (Cheers.) Mr. BIRHET, alluding to the number of men at prier:at out of employment in this country, asked whether Mr. Pee latt, if returned, would nowt a well dinged measure et emigration. He understood foam the public paper, that la our colonies there was week and plenty for all ; but at present the working na-n had no means of proceeding thither. (Lend and general cries of "Hear. beer.' ) Mr. PELLATT said the question did honour to the head and heart of the inquirer. (Loud cheers.) If the question should come before the bore in anything like a practicable form, it Amid have his hearty and earnest support. (Loud cheers.) The candidate hewing now answered all questions to the entire satisfaction of one of the most crowded and respectable meetings that have been held during the present election, the follow' resenbon was proposed by Mr. Lmouotr and se conded by Mr. nevem, and carried by acclamation : " That this meeting having heard the otatements of Apaley Pellet, EN., beg reepectfully to tender him their beet thanks for his past parliamentary services, and beret/piled/re e themselves to do their utmeet to raven hie return et the • forthcoming eleetion." , : t to The ~. awn proceedinge terminated with a corbel vote of thanks A crowded meeting was held but evening, at the Bridge ' house Motel, Soutbeark. Dr. DMA LLICI., who was in the chair, urged that the flied fitting man to represent this borough, " both mentally sad physically," was Mr. Locke. Mr. Locus then spoke, sad was well received. lie thought, although as to reform Lord Palmerston did net go far enough, yet as to hie foreign policy he was dawning of the fullest credit. He (Mr Locke) had been asked at • previous meeting what was his opinion of emigration, and his simple answer was, that in this, as in other social gooremeats, the greatest liberty was the safe prin ciple. He was a hearty supporter of emigration. It had been objected to him that he was a lawyer but he never world ashamed of being a good lawyer, and lawyers were perhaps as honest no others in parhameet. He was is favour of equrlieing poor rates and re-arranging taxation, was sonnet all monopoly, and would also admit the Jews to parliament. lo conclusion, if Lord Palmenton wanted pres ide, he would he the first to press him. lie. Locke answered several questions, and • resolution hie favour was carried with one dissentient. LAMBETH. Last night a meeting of the friends of Mr. Wil. Hams was held et Camberwell Hall, Grove-lane; Mr. Rector ELLINGTON in the chair. Mr. WI tunic* said that during the time be had repre sented Lembeth in parliament he had served his constituents honestly and to the beet of bit judgment, and if @gain re turned he would pledge himself to follow the omen which he had hitherto pursued. (Cheers.) At present the legidative power of the state was to a greet extent vested in the aristo cracy, and it behoved the people to return to parliament such men as would stand up for the interests of the community at large. (Cheers.) During the time be had the honour of a seat in parliament he had never salted a favour of any F .- Torment, and had never yielded to the temptations which were invariably held outto the representatives of the people. (Cheers.) Ile had always expressed his readiness to nip - pen Sane zenesons which were calculated to promote the yak& interests. (Chews.) He bad for some time stood alone in desounring the extravagance of the government end the inhapplicerket of the taus, end woe very often unsble to and a seeender when he fat inclined to propose • ' rednetica la the ultimates. (" Hear, hear," and" Shearre.") The present government had obtained voter for hose s b onths ansounting to 6,000,000 f. more than Ina required by the government* in existence before the commencement of the wee, and those govenements were the governments of Lord Derby sad Lord Aberdeen, from whom much economy mild not be expected. (Laughter.) These &000,0001. were just the produce of the I ncome tar of 7d. in the pound, end if we bad an economical government that tax might be abolished at sat. (Cherie.) He bad always demeaned the injustice of enfilseting tradeamen and professional men to the same rate @linemen,: am landed propnetor*—(cheere)—and had areppertsd • motion for the reduetion of that to at fi when pro genii by fir F. Kelly. The income tas, which rst es- i. .~