The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-27 00:00:00

I ! h& P I 'ies Lord MOST rend rei lb, messeing by Mr. Jecuon. Three of him bed Wu held at Mr. JACIEsOn'a Le di reried the penis= hetniget. in the 0 6.110.11 nm. Brune and Amu. ?M l = sestina was attended by 97, the mooed by 169, the third try 138. Mr. 'SCUMS said : I with Is inert rar Isedeltip with the *meter of oar bot . • el them weer left ibis mat to go to tisi v V e s wesidisimr r salad rapers or soarers, 100 bard Mir him. Of roe 69 vagrants t o wa d= d asssilmal their went slats of rum to Wag Its slam ia ths mad woe of the work- Mow ; sad if, ay lewd, At shoal sek why they arils, tar print nits to this en sea meter ae, they trill N om "It we Ited so t o allo to sleep is the war we timid bare been at home with our parade, et st work, er with or masters. , • Of 372 of these licentiates of crime 278 represented that they had received no education; th e remaining M stated that they had been at schools, and nine of them had even been Sunday school teachers. Exclu sive of labourers only 93 appear to have been brought tqt to trade*. Being asked how much they got for Rpound's worth of stolen goods, they replied, s de- in the pound if we aro not known, but if we are known lea in the pound?: Thee are the representatavee of the crime clan t h e remnants and heirs of those irregular semenaities who, in ruder times, supplied England with its fort* outlaws and `Scotland with its border ravers They are an organised sorety, haying laws end tun a code of hot.o nr of their own. They form ea ly a portion of the culprits who render themselves saleable to our penal laws. They s quire to be :f by other rules and dealt with by other than the victims of chance temptation and saddle bunts of passion. They are a disciplined lone, hostile to the industrious and regulated society. amid which they are encamped and which they peer apt s. Their haunts are a city of refuge for all who Iscideatally deviate from the right path. To reduce the 'lumbers of this crime class within the narrowest possible limits is one of the !non important problems to be solved by modern socney ; for their existent. adds immeasurably to the difficulty of effectively corn. hieing reformatory discipline with penal infliction. They have their education and traditional pre cepts, contrasting counterparts of those which prevail honest society. The devices, the very lan page, of the professional thieves of our day differ little from those pourtrared in the autobiography of Enwooo the Quaker (Mthroe's secretary) and the dramatists of the age of ELIZABETH. They cling to the ewe haunts. Mr. teli. , “N found his outcasts in the eery locality to which DE Fon attributed the youthful adventures of his Cdontl lark. They are, d course, 1. gamete objects of our penal laws when detected; bat they are also the natural and proper objects of missionary endeavours —for the Christian s of this country possessing higher claims than their counterparts in the remote and savage islands of ocean. Every individual who ern be reclaimed from this org anisation against the taw, and confirmed in habits of honest, eeltsupporting industry, by narrowing the countenance and assistance which young trans gressors find—by weakening the society upon whose support they drift dawn it disinclined to the effort of reformation—renders more easy the efficient adminis tration of the penal law. How to reclaim them is no easy problem, but one thing seems obvious from Mr. Jtcesores experience, that it must be effected more by individual ean asso ciated effort. So lour as he laboured alone his har vest was comparatively scanty ; b his effort to ssu eiate others with him in the teak appears to have given him a checkmate for the present. 'the sine qua son of permanently reforming a professional crimi nal is assisting him to find or regain a standing in honest society. One such may find admission within the r o le at a time, but it is not easy to see how society can brought to tolerate the public entrance of a number together, or hew the authorities ran wink at the known existence of celpri s while the work of reformation is in progrer. 'rho fitness of any convert to be admitted into honest society muse be preceded by a severe probation- such as shall warrant the sincerity and permanence of his conver siaa and this thqui-es the oirreillanee of an inte rested individual, not the necessarily superficial obser vation of a society. Emigration, employment by some benevolent individual, all are good in their way, but they pre-suppose for their success that the object d the experiment shall be alone—isolated from former associates, not marked out by the honest with whom be is mixed as one who has lost his standing. WESLEY and his first agents did much good among this clue ; and a number of Mr. JACKAMIS, working each on his own hand, might effect much. We believe that the agency of religion is the best—the only one for commencing the work. It is the grand feature of Christianity that it was "sent to call, not the righteous, but sinners to fount ain." Where the religion, sentiment can be awakened er kept alive there is always hope. The danger of nth an agency is the simplicity and over-rash confi dence which is apt to characterise the amiable en thusiasts who alone perhaps, can be expected to devote themselves to such labours. Among other weighty and thee observations made by Captain MACONOCIIII none, perhaps, is more important, than the extent to which men, in whom the moral win to act right is paralysed, can find pleasure in the excitement of religious senti peat, and the unction with which they can express it, without once attempting to nerve themselves to conticaous virtuous exertion. In those remarks we have sought rather to draw attention to the importance of the problem, than to Mtthe means of solving it. Our present end fully attained if, on the one hand, we can guard the benevolent and pious who devote themselves to thelaiming professional criminals against over hasty confidence u to their success; and record a pro- test on the other, against the too prevalent feeling amongst those whom a favourable politico, the ab sence of temptation, and a tranquil temperament, more than any higher qualities, have kept free from crime, that to admit the reclaimed prodii.ml to participation is the full privileges of the family of the good is in intim to those who have never fallen. FRANCE. PARIS, SATVRUAY, 630 P.M. We have received from our Paris aorrespordm a reportof M. B. St. Hilaire's accusatMe of General (assign.. in the National Assembly, on Saturday, together with the Genera's reply. We do not attach mach importance to these incriminations, kept back so hog, and brought out evidently for electioneering Imposes M. St. Hilaire's accuestions are simply them of the Prase, andthe other Bonapar ist journals. They allege that General Cavaign se purposely refrained from ctllecting troops in Paris previous to the days of June, and purposely delayed making used them nror dering them, until the insurrection was at its height. And that this was done for the purpose of General Caveignac acquiring the more honourin patting down the insurrection, and therewith a greater claim to the presidency of the republic. To such a tissue of calumny and absurdity General Gavalgnac found no difficulty in replying. The won der is how the friends of M. Lamartine, him self the object of similar calumnies, and bow men of such high character as Barthelemy St. Hilaire could allow themselves to be _the dopes and instruments of their common enemy. The mlderates first calumniated end destroyed lA. a arliss- They are now calumniating and destroying Caysignac, and they are the better enabled to do as, by thew two republican parties lending their aid to calumniate and tear each other. The whole business is very unworthy, very disgusting, and moat al creditable to France, and to all its political men. Symptoms appea red on Saturday of military m entions taken by the government against disturban,s. The guards at several posts were doubled, and ra mose were afloat of arrests of men engaged in the selflag of bullets and procuring of ammunition. A chateau, where M. Barret resides, near St. Germain, was attacked in his absence, and a shot fired at his tame. The tumid crowds were observable in the Place Vendome. near Prince Louis's resid:nce. The Pripie, M. Proudhon's journal, which esp. Pmts the candidateship for the pre- idcncy of M. Rao * as the representative of the socialists, says: Matual friends hall communicated to as re dubs and the lope that a reconciliation should be droned between the hecialista and the Montazne. We had accepted with ealisle are them °emotes. In abandoning their candidate the limttere tmer proeril the' it did not want to save • a Selena! to Ledru-Rollin, sad that Mealy thought of I raft , ' against the preei,ftateltip rams aams or other. vie, on onr part a proof of a it, whisk we are hasp, to bare given. Ws an wow thetas Men tilav lefts to accede to this sameinak U sesli be the car oa *sir head let all the maim hi et Mr sal= ismodi Ulm, sad to which they maw In pat nel MIL we we have reosived the Madrid mails of the 20th lost. The decree for the I:mayor:ad= of the Cotten is the 15th of December appears he the Genets The government candidate for the Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies is the ex-Minister of the In terior, M. Manuel Beijas Lozano, and M. Zavier Chimes is spoken of as Provident of the Senate. The NA from the departments is favourable to the Queen's cause. Brigadier Pons and ten other Carliet same have made their submission. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our manes from Berlin are to the 24th. The two commissioners of the oentral power, who have been charged not to quit Berlin until the muffin between the crown and the Assembly shall have ceased, had an official conference on' the 23d with the members of the different fractions of the As sembly. An address to the King was agreed upon, in which the majority promised that the discussion of the constitution should be rapidly proceeded with, and that the disinherit of the troops should not be demanded ; but they at the same time expressed the desire tha', order being established at Berlin, the Assembly should not be transferred to Brandenburg. The deputation from Coblents, Cologne, and Trivee repaired to Potsdam with the hops of being admitted to en audience with the King. This, however, was refused ; a private audience to one individual of each deputation was equally unsuccessful. They accord ingly presen.ed an address through the ministers, urging the dismissal of the ministry and the appoint ment of men who possess the confidence of the people; and begging of the King not to persevere in his in tention of transferring the National Assembly to Brandenburg, but that, peen being restored at Berlin and the personal liberty of the members enured, they might be permitted to assemble in the capital as hereto fore. Ahern ceiving this address the Kin g communicated through one of the officers of the court to the deputies, that same evening, that, under present circumstances. his M.jesty, knowing the object of their miuion, con sidered that he could not receive any of the deputies in person. The deputies returned the same night to Berlin, and waited upon the president of the National Assembly, in order to express to him the desire felt by all for the return of a good understanding between the crown and the National Assembly. Berlin remains perfectly tranquil. The National Assembly in Berlin has received of late several adhe sions, so that the number of deputies is now 279. Numerous arrests continue to be made in Berlin, and bu.iness is all but at a stand still. The National Assembly has already received 600 addresses, urging it to remain firm in its opposition to the court party. The judicial and the newly-established military autho rities of Berlin are still at variance—the former de cla ing that the military tribunals are illecal. Several persons hare been arrested at Potsdam, on the charge of hay ng damaged the railway. The directors claim 1,200 thalers (1801.) compensation. According to the Ikutwhe liVorm, the following list of a new cabinet is in circulation :—Grabow, Simeon, Wittgenstein, Harkort, Miller, and Stroths. Nearly all those individulls were known as b. fore the March revolution. Ilerr Hanemann has arrived at Berlin. The immediate cause of the declaring of DUsseldorf in a state of siege was the invasiln of the post-/ffice by a number of officers of the civic guard, with the view of preventing the transmission of money to the government—at least so say the authorities. The civic guards, however, declare that they proceeded to the above establishment merely in order to prevent the assembled multitude from committing any ez ceases. The citizens of Ihis-eldorf are resolved to imi- fbe coup. OSBORNE, SUNDAT.—The Qom sod Prises Albert attended divine sinks this day, at Whipti haat e►veh. The armies wee performed by the Rev. T. P Mr. C. Leasardhad an interview with Earl Grey &atairday, at the Coloaial adios. APPOINTIIINTS.—J. deegory, Esq., who has been twisty arms yaws is aotoell asplopments. is appointed NOWTMOIP atlas Bahamas, is assonsios to Capt. Mathew.— Dr. B. Blows In appointed colcodel seerataey Lae the Gold Cart-06eireer. . . • OPTIMAL bitailleite.—The committee of inquiry into the erten, droartesen monists of gut Greedlie, Vier-Predawn of the Board of Trade; Sir Alereader Spear. nee, formerly Assistansfireretuy of the Treason ; mad O. Entim Esq., M P., Judge•Advende-Cinerd, with T. Pennies Oentesay, Esq., of the Tammy, for Starnery. The MO. an Mid at the Casten loess, For greeter fasili des of eats Is deennsats. winsome, &e.—ne Inquiry it nand fate the leowne, ex dime, Ea., et h the an, Ordence t, to he by Lord Hara air W degenlesden nen Greassi, Ws Randolph South, ..d W.estit, En il , el the Ord.. This is ate t. he an mind esesnittes at- inniry.—An theseligerisa is then le be mode by ti. Tres wan, with the mistense of G. J. Pinniense, Esq., Aeditw of Civil genies, late the distribution tithe Innen vend by mailmen /a Plash rofusees.--Sir Norge Grey is sheet to institute a enrehials inquiry into the expenditure of the prisms din govereant °astral, ..d el the envies depart ment gesseally.—Observer. Tin Imes or TIM NEW MMTROPOLITAN COMMIS SION or Snwess has, we believe, been delayed Annie- Nona connected with sons of the old OCNWSIOR which are to' be consolidated. These obstrnetions have now, we believe, been overcome, and in the menu of the neat week the issue of the new commission may be espetted. The delay of the commission has not, however, been an entire delay of preparations for the great works which hays been kept forward and, at the best, to be efficient must require time. Additions will ;be nude to the present members of tbe apommissioss, ch;etly of parsons connected with the Wea rier) department of government, or of men of misses who have paid special attention to gumlike's of science Involved in the execution of new works. Thu, laaddition toSir H. do la Bache, C. 8., the chief of the geolagical survey, there will be in the new commiasion Sir J. Burgoyne, K.C.8., of the Board of Public Works in Ireland, and now inspeetas-goneftl of forti- Sections in Reiland; Capt. Vetch, Royal Reponeors,amember of the Tidal Harbour Commission, who surveyed Leeds and Windsor, and whose evidence on meuurts of sanitary im provement will be similar to that contained in Mr. Chad wick's report on the sanitary condition of the population: Capt. Dawson, of the Royal Engineers, who has isoodisMod the survey ; Prof. Airy, who is known to be specially mood in questions of hydraulics; Mr. Cowie, the Principal of the College of Civil Engineers, Putney; and Professor Bain, who has misted the Metropolitan Sanitary Commission. The new Consolidated Commission of Sewers will be required to deal with extensive works of suburban land drainage and the application of the refuse of the metropolis as manure. Amongst the new members who have paid attention to the subjects are Mr. Cuthbert Johnson, the author of • standard work on manure', well known to agriculturists, and also Mr. T. Bsnfteld, the author of the "Agricultural Tour on the Rhine." One priwripsl object in view is certainly the means of diminishing and Preventing the prllution of the Thames. Mr. W. R. Drove, F.R.S., will also be on the new irommissioty—Obarrrer. REWARD.—Mr. T. Whitty, second-elan tide sur veyor of the ems ono at P. rtamouth, who risked his own lite to save that c f a fellow-creators in the Role which occurred on the last occasion of the return of the Court from Osborne to London, has, by her hlsiesty's eomn.and, been promoted to be chief tide surveyor of the port of Gloucester. tau the example of the Berliners, and offer only a pas sive resistance. Some slight collisions, however,have occurred between the military and the populace, and two or three of the latter have been dangerously wounded. The military commandant of Dusseldorf (Lieut.-Onteral M. I)rigsloki) has issued a circular, stating that so long as he is a resident of the above town, he will subscribe yearly the sum of 1000 thalers (about 1500 towards the maintenance of the poor— the payments to be made monthly. The civic guards of Coblentz have energetically protested against their temporary removal from military duty. According to the Rhein end 3Peel Zeitung there was a serious dispute, on the night of the 22nd, in Coblentz, between some 20 sub-officers and a number of civilian, in a well-known tavern. The military were forcibly ex pelled, with the exception of two, who were retained as hostages. The ejected sub officers shortly returned with a reinforcement; but on 1r tag told that their two comrades would be immediately killed if any fur ' ther attack was made, they separated. Subeequently the two sub-officers were set free. In several districts of the Rhenish province the in habitants have resolved that, at the sale of goods seized for non-payment of taxes, any persona (except the owners) bidding higher than one flannels., (the lowed copper coin) per article, be denounced as a traitor to the people. AUSTRIA.—A letter from Kremsier, dated N0v.19, says:—"l27 deputies from the Austrian people to the; Diet are already here. President Smolka arrived in company with Pfister Liihner was one of the first deputies who arrived here. About 36 members of the Left are already here. They have resolved to vote unanimously against adhesion to Germany, and to testify no sympathy whatever for the Frankfort par liament. In another deliberation it was decided by the members of the left to make no allusion whatever o the events of October. The Hall of Assembly will be completed by the 22nd inst. The decorations are simple, but handsome. The ministers are received in the archiepiscopal palace. The archbishop himself has retained only five rooms. " Two companies of the imperial regiments are in garrison here; two companies are stationed in the environs ; and one company of grenadiers will arrive hero immediately. The landsturm is so orga nised in the Penn district, that, in case of an irrup tion from the Magyars, whose outposts are only seven leagues from hence, it can be immediately stalled in." FRANKFORL—On the 23rd inst. the national assembly appointed a committee for making arrange ments for a solemn funereal service for the late Robert Blum. On the 24th, ministers were to answer some questions relating to the cruel ties of Windischgratz. It is asserted that the Austrian government has resolved to recall the Aus trian consul-general from Saxony, in consequence of the recent attack on his hone. in Leipsic, and to transfer the archives of that consulate to the English one in the above town. The two oommifsioners from the Frankfort national assembly had arrived at Olmiitz on the 18th Twit. NAPLES, Nov. 11. The unhappy state of Naples at the present MC" mast has been exemplified by one of the most horrilie of the many attacks of the soldiery on the citizens. Fnur or five soldiers were passing a house near the theatre Sao Carlo, when they were accosted by a youth from a window, who sisen: some irritating language, whereupon the soldiers ran up stain, and entering the room from whence they had been addressed, met an old man, who prayed them not to be an noys I by anything the youth had said, since he was " a poor idiot, his sou, whom he had lately brought from the country." The men, however, were order the impression that them selves and their King had been insulted, and, irri•ated by such feelings, they speedily made nee of their swords, and horribly mangled the old man and the idiot boy. The unfortunate old man was no len a personage than a deputy of the Neapolitan Chambers, a gentleman of large property, and highly respected. When this fart was ascer tained t e wee carried, with his son, in an expiring state, to the flat what moon I know not. I have heard Mese both are dead ; and if such is not the csse, from , the mien of their wounds there is hale hope of recovery. linealane Is the name of the victims. A similar unpardonable use of arms by the military took plum a short time ago, whoa four or five citizens were cut down in the room of a tavern ; end scarcely a day passes without same uncalled-for use of the sword. I wystli saw the arm of the Tuscan nt niater's coachman nearly severed from his body. and at this moment Lord Napier is in caere apondeoce with the Neapolitan government for a similar a,rocity, which placed in peril the life of a SrPish subject. Nothing can exceed the insolence of the military. A abort time ago the officers of the royal guard were in the habit of parading Toledo (the priocipal street of Naples) in groups, and insulting the inhabitants. They shut up the printing office of a papper which attacked their conduct, at the same time dmpnytupg the types. La Libertd lialiana, a paper which able supported the right of the cdnatituticn sworn to by the King sad inlay, which wee, a few days ago, suspended by the pole magi strate for baying printed (as the accusation Mat d) an article calculated to disturb the public peace, has re-appeired with the simple title of Z. 6 Liberec), and, es ix always the case in Italy when any literary work is prohibLed, hes much insromad is circulation. All those events cocitiage to keep the city nod provinces in a mate i agitation, end engender that fatal symptom, wait of faith in the sincerity of the King's advisers. The elections of the new members for the chambers will take place on the 13th. It is generally supposed the liberals will triumph liberals in this country meaning those who are Legions to see the coostitution acted up to is the tall genes of the law. The royalist party, on the other head, are sack as would gee the imagination coatings as it is, a rapid mortuwa of the noble gift of th. it THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1848. THE LATE VISCOUNT MELBOURNE. The Viscount Melbourne., whose death wag an nounced in this paper on Saturday, expired at precisely 10 minutes after 6 O'clock on Friday evening at Brock( t Hall, his seat, near Welwyn, Herta. The following particulars of the illness of the late Viscount may be relied upon as correct:—His lordship was taken un. well about six weeks back, with symptoms which were con sidered by the ordinary medical attendants to denote dye pew, and his lordship was treated tcoor tingly, without apparently any beneficial result. At length Dr. Holland was summoned from London for his advice, and the noble patient was em sidered somewhat bet , er, when he suffered a relapse, end juundies of aggravated form set in, and he con ', tinned to sink hourly up to his dissolution. Dr. Holland paid 'his lordship his last visit on Sunday, the 19th instant, and then informed the relatives of his lordship that he could hold out no hones of his lordship's ultimate recovery, in which opinion Dr. Thomas, of Hatfield, who was the con stant attendant on the viscount, coincided. Viscountess Palraerston had, in consequence of the dangerous illness of hie lordship, repaired to Bracket hall, where 1., ,, rd and Lady &mush had previously arrived from Derbyshire ; and the Hen. Hrs. George Lamb and Miss Cuyler assembled at the hall to await the great change. Viscount Palmerston ha. also been staying at Brocket-hall since Tuesday last. On Wednesday faint h pre were entertained that a favourable change in the condition of his lordship was perceptible ; but in a few hours there was a relapse, and the noble invalid afterwards sank rap'dly until death ensued. The late viscount was a governor of the Charter Hones, an elder brother of the Trinity House, and fel'ow of the Royal Society. The viscounty devolves mita brother, Lord Besuvale, for many years ambusador at the court of Vienna. His lord ship married in 1841, Mille. de 1114 , zhan, daughter of his Excellency Baron the Prussian envoy at Vienne. CALLA TO Tll6 BAR.—MIDDLE TEMPI-IL—A farther call to the bar of students of this society was made on Satur day, when the following gentlemen were swim in before the heathers W. H. Cook, A. T. P. Rowe, F. L. Dowling, W. R. Neville, It O. liornby, P. P. 0. D. Charing, W. A. Clark, O. M. Hicks, and H. C. Hulse. CHOLER.A.-00 Saturday the following came were reported to the Board of Health :—Hackney-road, 1, fatal ; Camberwell, 1, fatal ; Southwark, 3, 2 fatal ; total in Lon don only five came. At Sunderland 1, and at Barking one fatal ere ograrred ; bet in Scotland the disease has become my ftemidable, es will be seen by the following enumera tion of cum:—lidieburgh, 10, 3 fatal ; Leith, 4 ; Libberton from lot November, 88, 8 fatal ; leveresk from Ist Novem bre, 2; Cramped from let November, 8 ; Lasswede, Loan- head, from lit Nov ,34.—Oer correspondent at Devosport, writing yesterday, says, tt Rumours are afloat here that the cholera has made its appearance on boad the Cadet, female cowrie , ship, bound to Van Diemen's Land, which put into Plymouth Bound so the 20th inst. from stress of weather. Prom the silence observed on the subject by every me con nected with the public deportment., I have not been able to ascertain the fact. Two deaths have certainly occurred on beard since her aerial, and the ship has, in consequence, been detained till further orders." lititYLE — SosiVEsr itT.—At the meeting of the board on Saturday, Mr. Lewis having been c illed to the ehair, Mr. Stephens, in illustration of the mode in which the rates were squandered, said that accoroing to the proposed plan the CON of the new County Lunatic Asylum was to be only 100,0001 ; the magistrates, however, were enabled to order such additions that it would be increased to 138,0001., and there wee nothing to prevent them increasing that sum by another 38,0001.—Mr. Bird said that if they were not well watched, the magistrates would bring the sum to 386,0001.—Mr. Broughton, the magistrate, admitted that the subject was one well worthy the a , teatime of the vestry and rate-payers, and should be well investigated by them.—Mr. Garnett complained of the conduct of the Conamimieners of Baths and Washhouses, who refused to give to the auditors of the rate-pa Ten appointed by the vestry. an abstract of their re seiptesaddisbunements.Sueh conduct was highly ealeulated to excite an unfavourable opinion as to the mode in which the moneys voted for their use were disbursed. (Hear.) He. there fore moved, " That the commissioners be requested to furnish the auditors of the parish with an account of their receipts and disbursements."—Mr. Wingfield seconded and Drs. Gray and Joseph supported the motion.—Mr. Williams, ex- M P. for Covent•y, although favourable to baths and wash houses, was opposed to any power being vested in the com missioners, maid a plan and estimate of their cost were fur nished. The humane gentleman who, as a member of the vestry, recommended their erection, reaigoed his seat as soon a. his recommendation was adopted, and had himself been appointed clerk to the commimiocera at a 'Obey of 1001. a year. (Laughter.) Another vestryman we. elected the architect. (Renewed laughter.) After some discussion the Mika was carried. REPRESENTATION OF WEST YORKSHIRE. CANVASS OF SIR CULLING EARDLEY RARDLRY. - . On Saturday last Sir Culling Eardley Esrtlley, Bart., commenced his csnumaing tour of the West Riding of Yorkshire, he baying accepted, as already announced, the in vitation sent to him from the meeting of the liberal diciest assembled at the Normanton Station Hotel on V r ettn e try is last. After going through the Cloth-hall at Leeds during market hours, se usual, he and his friends ascended the steps of the area. Shortly after eleven o'clock, Alderman CARBUTT said Out on the last market day he had the honour to stand on those steps to oppose whet 'p rated to him to be • most unjust aggression upon the rights of the people—the attempt of the aristocracy of the Riding to dictate to the elect .rs. From what had taken plate Mr. Fitzwilliani had thought proper to retire from the field. In. stead of opposing, he now stood forward to propose, • candi date who, if elected, would serve them faithfully, and do honour to their choice. He believed that it they would give him a patient hearing they would find that be was • trfend to religionists of all denominations. ('• No, no ") Lot them hear him, and then the breath of sl ander, which had gone fork: against him would be husked. Let them read his address, and he war sure they would be s ati sfi ed that he was a friend of civil and religions liberty in the fuller sense of the word. (Laughter.) (" We want Row buck." " He's too good for them.") Mr. Cuban then re• fund to his remarks on Tuesday ; he had then announced the forthcoming meeting as Normanton, at which meeting Sir C. Bardley had been called forward, sad he had not obtruded himself on the Riding. That meeting thought him, under all the circumstances, the suet fit and the most lik ly candi• data to represent the Riding. He was now before them to er;in his views, sad to give the electors ea opportunity of j a 'tut for themselves. 8 r CULLING B. EARDLIT then stood forth. He said — Gentlemen, elector. of the Wen Riding, and non-elsetors cp, , , many of whoa I hope will be Weenie% though they are not now—(heat) --I am sure that you will feel the immense difficulty under which I labour. in addressing for the first 1 time, and so tiampashilly, the lest seastlineam la the 114 ' pile. When I tell pea Mat Ores days age If hail net the remotest exposing's et seespyMitho plimetion I nag soapy, that I hays samody bed timer palmy thoughts together, or to express to yea to ea Maniple warm the political sentiments I sat= I aos suite ear OM yen will give see a fair mid :=4; Hers," end sheers.) I eons here Mb risky if I eon, ma 101110041 11 that I shall eamesd, to via, set year votes bat every man's heart whets I ham the hormor araddreedng. And I have now two things to do. One it to WI you what an ay political priest km eel the Mime hto nest sad, if I me, x, Mgt: rotate, owe el that ham been made to me. I will take the list and eadisamar s as far es I sas s to meet two pr that lam hose made to my nomination.. One el is than ma net a Yerhihemen, end the other is that I am a " tadWillat 11001111140" (Lemightor.) Now, with regard to the fat sidestlea—my sot bolas a Yarkdtimman--th• semen seises, what is the daty that Yosheitio has te pet is at this time t Have you to Wok • we or to uphold a cause P Have you to eases • am because he is a gentleman to high Ms* lame he in & good magistrate, because he is universally respeeted, or have yea to uphold the reuse 1 of political of nail and religions liberty, of economy, ' and of Worst It your opinions be that you have to choose the man rather than the measuree, then, I am free to admit that there are hundreds, and perhaps more, in this county, who have • bettor right to sprier before you, and ask your votes, than I have. Bat, if, as the contrary, the constitu tional principles of this day and this reek's procedure be that you mean to upheld principles to which Yorkshire is attached—to uphold the causes of free trade, of liberty, and * 000041 7, sad improvemant, th a I am free to admit that if there is a 'Yorkshire gentleman forthcoming, who will amply with them condition' —I am bound to admit with you, that it ill your duty to give his the preference . On the other head, if no such man be forthcoming—it there be no man among the nein of the local gentry to satisfy your expeetatices, tins, I say, stick to measure, who- ever may be the man—(cheers)—and if a man come from the Antipodes, provided he be • true man, one in whom you have confidence, and who agrees with your principles, that suan you are bostad to take. (Hear, and cheers.) Then, gentlemen, we come to the seam' point. It is stated in a leadis vez u lad g i: journal—in the net. of that y, Bk C Eudley is pat forward by what t-thrail... eLie .. . tit." (Laughter.) It goes so to sal e : Mr Meng reememta a Duty shish we hope will fa a trw years besamessanst s id knees Wylie the mamma le be deshoodees endtinds fer imbed se. The prelbeise of tide meg is leered; thole faith r resg tfa'Am neMethemeakeser Meres el* telmen end Wooly thins. Maerinertbe i kenefmartena,Msy Mart it hue the penethe et perseselere, le an see whisk home& need tbe felled Marty of Mast TIM me fres time umenreed mes s si n = were tb e= of a emeedem Weenie( beteg he emeasaes sod IY easeetionws. ammo, ear dinmethee s and emblelleg MO ewer clam of amens. m hey the menhilind yew e ndues Mune seem ed from the ths privil monoplea ltholy u eld th▪ ey maw that as sad insinwedi body el llgits by Mans adwasits they ems middy - Mmes. the pro testing madlisigamt der Ye issenehese se papery, they mentened **prim le min to Dmetleg pigmy with the user lay of unmemesslime Imarklime s _ they temeliate Use policy w Wds woad role tiding's& pet est of Wend ahem the gawk of a mad msnl4 eater a robed egleMer. In dm% they maul= ell psalm by Me maim* as they emend *dr own M thetweng, of fbeenuenticia to say that • ma she repamems the bier d sash mat cue badly rearmed the Wed Mass of Yeetnehre. Well, the upshot of the whole of that article is, that I and those who have brought me forward are religious malignants. I repudiate the idea, and I will give reasons why f repudiate it. If, es my friend (Mr, Carbutt) has just said, he does not participate my doctrinal views— lf honestly to believe and zealously to propagate the religious principles which I be lieve to be right—if that be religions malignancy, then, in deed, lam a malignant. Now, though I may be indifferent to mere shades of opinion, yet, if I strongly and uncompro misirgly feel that which the constitution of my country sanc tions my feelinge—the wide gulf which separates the pro testant faith from the Ronda catholic church—if that be re ligionsmalignancy,which I trust I shall satisfy you itis not,then I admit that lam a malignant. It was by such malignancy that the temples of heathenism,some 1800 years ago,were con verted, as I have seen many of them, into the church of I Christ; it was by such rebirth is malignancy that the tri umphs of the reformation were woo, and I trust that York shire will never mess to be prowl of the triumphs of the reformation. (Cheers.) Away with the latitudinarianism which confounds truth and error—which tells a man that he is to be enthusiastic fur his fox hounds, his business, or his harm, but who will not let him be enthusiastic for his faith. (Cheers.) But if by religious malienancy the Times means that I would do an injury, or ever have done an injury to the man from whom lam most totally opposed in religious be. lief, then the Times belies the fact. I have from my ear fiat boyhood, as far as I can remember, been the advocate of Roman catholic emancipation, and if there is one civil right which my Roman catholic fellow countrymen do not pumas, and which I possess, I will strain every nerve that I have to give him the same right. But I have yet to learn that it is right with the law or the constitution of my curette., that a man should pick my p eket to pay . for hie religious faith. (Hear.) If I know myself, there is no principle to which I am more attached than religious liberty, and there is nothing which I more de• test than religious oppression. Religions liberty is part of my rel Lion, as well as put of my politic., and I cannot under s t a nd the man who calls himself a Christian, who would op press another, however much he may be opposed to hii senti ments. My view of what a politician ought to be is this. He ought to have floating before his eyes!, general views, not abstract views, of what is right for the public interest. He ought to endeavour to look round the whole horiz in of what is right politically, and to be prep %red to give his opi nion, when the time comer, on every point, but as a man of builder. he will be judicious in the selection of the time when progress is to be made on any particular point. lie is to be a practical rather than a theoretical man. Now, in the Reit place, as to free trade. It is not mere words, but it is an ardent sentiment of my heart, that free trade is the principle which this country requires to be tho roughly carried out. And why ? Not because it will give us la this country cheap commodities—not for that reason alone, but because the free circulation of commodities in the coun'ry, and the free interchange of those commodities, is as essential for the life of the body politic as the free circulation of my blood is essential to my personal existence. I believe that that priaciple ought to he thoroughly carried out, but I am met with two objections, two arguments—one, the es trietic argument, the other, the moral argument; and perhaps I am addressing some with differ with me on one or the other. The patriotic argument is that preference ought not to be given to foreign countries. The moral argument is, that countries where slavery does not exist should have a preference over other countries where slavery does exist. I know that many persons do not agree on the latter point. Free trade being with me a principle, I trust you will do with it what I hope you will do with me— trust me thoroughly. I believe it is right, and I would trust a sound princinle to the utmost of its consequences. I be lieve, theretere, that we ought to admit into this country— perhaps, not to make the alteration suddenly—but we ought to aid the admission of the products of foreign countries, on as easy terms uwe admit the products of our colonies ; and I feel also, that, much as I desire the destruction of slavery— much as I desire to see all legal means and all moral influences exerted for the destruction of slavery, I do not feel it is by financial means that slavery is to be destroyed. I do not thick it is to he destroyed more by financial means than by men-of-war sent to the mouth of the Niger. I believe free trade to be a sound prirciple, and I think that we ought to receive the sugars of Bruit as we do the sugars of countries where slavery doss not exist. Another subject to which I refer is that of economy, into the details of which, es I said before, I have scarcely had timn to lock since Wednesday evening last, when I But received an invitation to stand for the West Riding. Bat I will tell you a few points in reference to which, as a mesa of business, I thiak that the expenditure of the country should be very largely curtailed. I think our diplomatic expenditure is larger than it ought tobe ; and that travelling through Europe, ea I have done, I never saw any rea son why our foreign Labradors should maintain the style they do at the menu ot this eountry. WI ;It regard to the business eif the Woods and Forests, I have long entertained an opinith on this abject. I believe it is not for your interest that • large number of officials should be kept in order that the timber may be sold at a low price to speculators, and by them resold again to the Admiralty at a high price ; and, instead of pall three coasequences which invariably follow from the present management by the government, I believe it would be more for the Interest of the crown and your pockets if these estates were disposed of, or, perhaps, what is more legitimate, if they were let an long leases, and the rents pal d into the public purse. You will not expect me to tell you at three days' notice how many ships of war and how many regiments may be redneed, but I am prepared to say this, that it lea matter of astonishernt to me that our military and naval expenditure, alter so many years of pace should be greater than it was very soon after we had escaped from the late war. I could on this question specify one or two points of importance. I believe that the mode on which our ships of war are built is a very expensive one ; and fur ther, that Roue men of business had the management of our dockyards, that our ships would be built at a much less ex pense than they are at present. I have already said that we have a large fleet at the month of the Niger, which is main tained at a great expense, and I do net expeect it will be sue ceafal In promoting the extinction of slavery. I now come to another point, the state of the representation, and nothing will afford me greater pleasure than to answer any question which may be pat to me on that or upon any other subject. (" Hear," and a ery of " That's hire') Now I think the whole question of the representation hasps together; the various points intended in it being more or less connected with each other. If yon ask me who once represented Pontefract, whether I approve of little boroughs, of pot-wallopers, I do not. If you ask me, if I approve of a widely-extended suffrage, without the rellot, I do not. I do not approve of little boroughs, because I believe that with ballot or no bal lot, if the population be not larp, they are liable to be in. fluenced by dictation or corruption. On the other hand, if the population be large and the voting is not secret there is great d ang er that improper influence and corruption may be exercised on the constituency. My views are these : I Our constituencies should be numerous, and the electors ought to deliver their opinions in that way in which I believe liberty of judgment will be heat' exercised wNag by ballot. And now, let me say that I not only dean an extetsion of the suffrage as a part of the whole scheme I have just pat before you, bat beams* is itself I believe the extension of the suffnure is the beat murky we can have for the liberties of the pe o pl e the constitudon of the comity. I should watch most closely the proceedings of government with regard to our foreign relations, and support that policy which will enable us not only to keep out of war muselme,but also which will lead to the exercise of what influence we sa a nation pos sess to preserve the pees of other countries. (Cheers ) Now I come to the question of the endowment of religion. I believe that man as an individual—l believe that men in the aggregate—that is, as nations or parliameets—are utterly incompetent to distinguish between man and man. You cannot leak into your broths?. beset mod tell whether he Is a good man or a bad men by say dednition that an act of parliament ma give. These are chip which me beyond human sognimatee. Bet Ido not semeidir Ws to be the case with award to the Wend it God. I that it k u in ' telllgitaie and u legible se the sea at asseaday; sad so far r government, In its nisadve sszais baud to de any act, to that extent, petilaamat kk bound to take ears that those sets sre perf la accordant* to the Word of God, which is the stankud of morals in a Christian country. Her tho quokkas of en dowment comes up—that is, what parlimneat is to do. If you ask my opinion is the abstract, I tell you frankly and fairly, that it Is not the duty of parliament to take say adieu at aIL (Hear.) For centuries back we have been in volved in a state of things on which government are in the habit of taking action. So long as that state of things exists—so long, I eonceive, as thaw important questions come before parlismsnt—is it baund to act with the princi ples of the word of Gad before it. And whilst with those who ogres with me, I my, it may he—it is isr better not to touch religion at all. I will not forget the other argument which is founded on the word of God. There is such a thing as truth and error, and if it is propo;edtoen7low error I will not only oppose it bectuse it is an endowment in itself, bat because it is an endowment of religious error. If it is proposed to endow the Roman catholic' of Ireland I will not be a party to mike any endowment whatever, op. posed to it as I am in it.elf, whilst I should be asluund it I did not make the best use of the other argument which the constitution of my country puts into my hands. Oa this subject let me soy, it is not owing to any fault of mine that I am obliged to moot this question of truth and error; the (mutt fa with these who have mooted thiv matter of a new endowment. Were it not that the leading statesmen were about to moot this question of endowment, I would not have mentioned the Roman catholice at all on thee. steps. (Hear.) They clearly ask you and me why we don't like it, end it you send me to inform the parliament of your views, I will tell them what I tell you. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I leave myself in your hands to send me or not as you please. Mr. Cmuserr asked Sir Collier, " What are you pre pared to do with regard to the differential duties on colonial prance ? " Sir CULLING EARDLET—I think we are bound to carry out the principles of free-trade ; and that, whether produce names from our colonial or from foreign countries, the law eu eat gradually to be brought into that state that it should come free from each. Mr. Crionorr—The second question which I put to the late candidate is—What are you prepared to do with regard to the navigation laws ? Sir CULLING BAKDLEY-My answer with regard to that is, that, on the same principle u I think produce ought to come in free front all countries, so it ought to come in the bottoms or the ships of all countries. (Applause.) Mr. Canurrr.—Are you favourable to an early and con siderable extension of the suffrage ? Sir CULLING ELRDLIIT.--Gentlemen, you expect me to be honest, I am sure. (Hear, hear.) If the question is asked of me, De you mean by advocating a considerable extension of the suffrage, universal suffrage, my friend yonder will not respect me the less when I say that I do not mean universal suffrage; and thou if you ask me what I mean by " early," I say I am ready to vote on the ant day parliament meets for what I think right. In the abstract, as I em asked the qu.stion, I am bound to tell you, as far as I em concerned, I should be glad if every man who tuns the key of a house door should use the same hand to put a ball into the ballet- Ling boa. (Cheers.) I am not afraid of my fellow. countrymen. I believe that the best security for the peace of our country is for it to be built on the affections of the suffrages of our follow.countrymen—(hear, hear)—but at the same time I agree with the sentiment of a man of venom I am not a great admirer—the late Daniel O'Connell. He paid he was willing to accept instalments of what he be lieved to be right, and therefore I think it would be an injury to the popular cause to try prematurely to obtain that which I feel to be right—for I em not afraid of it ; bat I am ready to-morrow to vete for what I think to be best and I believe there would be a great majority in this country who would be willing to go tor universal suffrage at once; and I am quite of opinion that the time is come when the political parliamentary principle of voting should be made identical with what is now the municipal system. In answer to other questions, Sir C. EARDLLY said : I be lieve it would be far better far religion and for the state it the state did not touch religion at all. But it is one thing to entertain that opinion, and another, es a man of business, to take the initiative and make an aggressive assault upon in stitutions which have exist ,d for centuries. (Hear.) If the case should wire to drive me to my principle on that subject, I hope I should not desert my binn - r. If the ques tion should be raised in Ireland—Will you have two esta blishments or none ? Then, gentlemen, I am only re-echoing the language 'Lithe Bishop of Cashel when I say, if you drive me to the alternative, I will not have two, but none. (Loud cheers, and " Let them all maintain themselves.") . . em not prepared to take the initiative, and mitis an aggressive assault. I am not prepared w bring in a bill to take away the property of the church of Ragland while things are in their present state. I am a dissenter myself, and therefore I should of course give to dissenters the some liberty as to churchmen. And as to the Roman catholic., if there be any right which I ought to possess, they ought to pommel it also. (Cheeri.)-- In reply to further questions, Sir Culling Eardley went on to my that with regard is the law of primozeniture and entail he would not alter it, excepting as Tegards the property of person. dying intestate. He thought the law should inter fere when a man died intestate, so that his property might be divided equally among his children. As to the property qualification of members, the law in Scotland did not fix any qualification. and he did not see why it should in En g l an d. (Cheers.) He would not vote for the substitution of equal electoral districts for the present mode of voting in boroughs and counties. From what he saw taking place on the conti- ' neat, he did not like thole newfangled arrangements. He desired secret voting, sod he desired extension of the suf frage. Toe hon. baronet declared that he would abolish church rates. Mr. BARKER, who had intimated during one of his speeches, that he should follow the example of Mr. Richard son on Tuesday, and take the sense of the assemblage as to the fitness of the candidate, said Now then, all you who are of opinion (cries of " Let the chair man put ‘.t.")—There is no chairman, but that ell may be done in order, I move thatAldrrinan Carbutt be oar chair man.—The proposition was seconded by some one on the hustings, and being put by Mr. Bicker, was adopted. Mr. BARKER: Now, then. I wish to ask you whether you are in favour of the candidate's opinion on the suffrage, or something more extensive ? He believed this meeting would be in favour of his opinions when he had exolained them. I believe you are in favour of than as far as they go, but the question is whether you are for them, or for something more extensive. Aid. Censure, without wishing in the least degree to pee jadice the expression of their opinions on the subject before them, would take the liber of saying a word or two before patting the question. Sir Culling Eardley had stated at the begbining that it was not to be expected that every indivi• dual in the assembly should approve of the whole of his opinions. It was, therefore, for the assemblage to say whether they thought, taking into account the whole of his opinions as he bad expressed them, that he was deserving of their confidence and a fit man to be sent to parliament as their representative. (" That is not the question.") But Mr. Barker had requested him to put the question of the suffrage separate from that ; and it it could be so put with out at all prejudicing the question as to whether Sir Culling's opinions were, upon the whole, acceptable, he should be glad to do so. The real point was, whether Sit Culling's ooizuons came nearest to theirs or not. (Cries of "No, no; Mr. Roebuck.") With regard to Mr. Roebuck, if they wanted information be would give it them, but he hoped they would not complicate the question. (Interruption.) He would now put the question as to the suffrage, on the understanding that what ever the decision, it was riot to prejudice the question as to Sir Culling Eardley's general fitness to represent the Riding. Those who were in favour of a larger extension of the suf frage than that which had been advocated by Sir Culling Eardley would hold up their hands. (About two-thirds of the assimbly held up their hands.) Alderman Caueurr then put the converse of the proposi tion. About one-third of the meeting showed hands. Alderman Cancun : The division shows that there is • great difference of opinion in this assemblage upon the ques tion. My opinion is that those who go further than our can didate are • male rity ; but you will own that in so large an assemblage as tnis it is very difiLult to judge. (Hear.) Alderman Bowen said he generally agreed with Mr. Barker, but he thought he was taking them away from the question. The real point to be now determined was, whe ther Sir Culling Eardley was an eligible candidate to repre sent them ! (Criesof "Yea," " No," and "Roebuck.") He would therefore move that Bir Culling Eardley was • fit person to be put in nomination as a candidate for the repre sentation of the West Riding at the coming election. Aid. Carbutt was about to put the question, when Mr. A. Metison inquired whether Sir Culling Eardley shared the opinions of Sir A. Agnew in regard to the }Teem tion of Sunday travelling and Sunday recreation? Sir C. EARDLEY : If I agreed with Sir A. Agnew on the subject, I believe I should be member for Edinburgh at this moment; and it was because I could not agree with him that I retired from Edinburgh. Though I honour the Sabbath day, and ',debit should be honoured, and though I wish the amount of Sabbath desecration could be diminished, yet I do not think it should be interfered with by law, sad I will never be a party to interfere will it by law. But if I had boen a director I would have held up all my hands, though I have only two hands, in order that the Duchess of flutneriand might have had a train on a recent ocmsion. A person inquired if Sir Culling would vote with Mr. Cobden in favour of household suffrage ? Sir Cettaxo MAZDLET said he begged them to under stand that his vote would not be contingent upon the vote of any other man. He would not vote 1r • proposition simply because Mr. Cobden proposed it, or because Bari Frzwildam proposed. If he thought it right he would sup port it, but not if he thought it was wrong. His decided opinion was that the municipal system of voting ought to be introduced before the household system of suffrage. Alderman Bowan pressed for a division on his propoei tion—titat Sir Culling Eardley was a fit candidate—in order to bring the basica' to an end. Aldermen EINIARDSON seconded the motion with very great pleasure. Nearly all the answers of Sir Culling Eardley had given him satiefratien ; but he did not concur with him exactly respecting the suffrage. He should have been glad it he had gone • little farther—for household suffreee, for instance—but he was in other respects a de citable candidate. Mr. B proposed , as an amendment, "that having heard Sir Culling Earelloy's answers to the questions put to him, it is the opinion of this meeting that he is not a fit man to represent this riding in parliament, but that it is desirable that a person of more democratic and popular principles—namely. Mr. J. A. Roebuck—should be brought forward." (Cheers.) Mr. W. Buoon seconded the proposition, and said that Mr. Roebuck bed been slighted became he was too inde pendent sad basest. (Hear. Mr. Canettrr wished to say a weed upon the point better,' the meeting. Mr. Roebuck was not here as a candidate la opposition to Sir Calling Reedier. Therefore, the only M., per coarse for the meeting to pursue would be to express on, opinion so to the fitness of the gentleman before them. HI that opinion should be favourable then the master would be decided ; if unfavourable, then it would be a matter foe future consideration whether any other candidate should he, brought forward. As chairmen of the meeting he could not put the amendment prosesd. (Loud disapprobation.)r He stood there to denzanetine right as chairman. It he did wrong they could hold mother meeting. Mr. Battles claimed that 'hi amendment should be put,t and was more convinced now than ever that Sir Culling , Bardley and his advisers were temporioing and trimming., (" Send him home.") The Outwears' would ask this question of Mr. Barker and Mr. Brook. If they would pledge themselves to bring forward Mr Roebuck supposing the amendment should be carried. it was then a legitimate one, bat not otherwise. Were they prepared to bring Mr. Roebuck forward if the amendment should be carried ? Mr. B imbed for an expression of opinion on the subject. If Mr. Roebuck should be carried they would cor revond with him. The CHAIRMAN—I will take your opinion respecting Sir Culling Sardis', and I think you should consider the posi tion in which we are placed, and that the conserveivis are meeting at Normanton to•day about bringing out a candidate. (Loud cries of " We wish they may bring one," " We want a good man to beat him, " &c.) I will take the opinion of the meeting aa to the fitness or unfitness of Sir Culling Eardley, and if the show of hands should be spinet him it will be for gentlemen to propose someone else. (Shouts of " PHI the amendment," and loud expressions of disappro bation.) The CHAIRMAN then called for a show of hands on the proposition of Mr. Alderman Bower, declaring Sir Calling Eardley a fit and proper person to represent the riding in Parliament. Nearly ono:shelf the persons assemblrl appeared to hold up their hands; but when the contrary was put, according to the judgment of our eorrespondeo', the majority W.:A in its favour. Mr. CARBVIT, however, said, " Gentlemen, it is my de cided opinion that the meeting has pronounced in favour of Sir Culling Eardley." (Tremendous uproar, groaning, and other mares of disapprobation.) Mr. BROOK called for "Three cheers for Mr. Roebu lc,' which were lustily given. Some one on the steps t .en called for cheers for Sir Culling E srdley, and cheers and counter cheers succeeded and continued for some time. . . The demon of the chairman gave the greatest die...nitrite tMn to Mr. Roebuck's friends, who maintain that the show of hands was decidedly against Sir Culling Earl ey. The meeting then broke up, the time being about a quarter before two. Though a slight rain had continued to 14'1 for en boor, there were seven or eight thousand persons present at the conclusion. NOMINATION OF EDMUND RENISON, ESQ., AS A CANDIDAIE On Saturday afternoon a very numerous meeting of the conservative, and other electors, of toe West Itiding, favour able to the nomination of Mr. Denison, as a candidate for the representation of the Riding, was held at the Norman ton-statico Hotel, pursuant to the resolution of the I...ede meeting on Friclay.—Havoc HALL, Eeq , of Leeds, pre sided. The attendance wet large. . After some di.cussion as to the present state of the cir stances affecting the representation of the Ridinc, it was moved by Joseph Dewy, Esq. the !we high sheriff : That Edmund Denison, Esq., trail his known habits of business and his great experience of local Interest', is eseentia'37 qualified t s serve the riding in parliament, end that he seems also fitted to ;mite the support of moderate mend alt political panic.; that be la ' , quested to offer himself as • candidate ; and that this meeting, to casc of his compliance, pledges itself to give him its utmost aid, and assines him that his acquiescence will be haled with general rati.factiou. Joao: Gorr, Esq ,of Leeds, seconded the resoity ion. He said he telt assured that at this important crisis, when a man of eatteme opinions bad bean put forward by a certain active party in the Riding, Mr. Denison would receive the united support of all true friends ,f the consti ution. .1. W. Ecaatary, Esq., of Leeds, supported the motion. Re stated that be had recently had • convenation with his brother-in-law, J. Brow*, Cate candidate tor Hull, who bad introduce') Mr. Fitzwilliam at Leeds) ; and ha bad assured him that he would cot allow himself to be put is nomination, though a rep , rt to the contrary had obtained currency.—The resolution. on being put from the chair, was adopted amidst loud applause. ' It was then resolved, on the moti , a of the Hon. A. Las. CttLLea, seconded by J. R. ATKINSON, Esq. : That a tieputatMn be now appointed to wait upon Yr. Denise a with the foregoing resolution. ' This resolution having been adopted, the following gentle , men were named for the el. ptration, viz : the Hun. A. LssceUea, J. Gott, Esq., J. W. Scarlett, Esq., J. Rand, Esq., H. W. Wickham, Esq., and H. Edwards, Esq., M.P. A special train was immediately ordered to proceed to Don cuter ; and the deputation took tbeirdeparture a little before 4 o'clock. . . A vote of thanks wr.s given to the Chtirman (Mr. Hall), for his service! on the occasion, and the neetiug tern—data. IRRLAND. Dyyttx, Nov. 26. A strange report appears in the Monaghan paper to-day —namely, that Lord Blayney, one of our unit constantly rtsident noblemen, and not an embarraa.ed one, had parted with his residence and estates at Castl-blayney, county Monaghan, and was abut to reside in England. This would be a most unexpected removal, and one which probably would hate con siderable effect on the local politics of Cavan, Monaghan, and Fermanagh, in each of which coun ties this nobleman and his ancestors have always exercised great influence. Lird Blayney was an ultra-conservative of the Roden and Enniskillen school. An English capitalist it is said has been the purchaser. Upwards of 250 peasants, principally from the estates of Lord Clifden, left Athy by railway, on Wednesday, for Liverpool, en route to America. The Leinater Express, in noticing this fact, states that another landlord of the same district, Mr. Charles Putland, offered to give some tensntsof hie, owing him two and three years' ree, a sum of 20/. a family, to emigrate and surrender his land—both which pre. pools they refused. SCOTLAND. SENTENCE ON THE EDINBURGH CHARTISTS.-OR Saturday, Henry Rauken and R obert Hamilton. recently found guilty of wing language " eticulated " to excite rim lar disaffection, were (the objections taken by their cool eel having been overruled) respectively sentenced to Le im prisoned for four calendar months. WALES. TrieWELcianuctriosAL INSTITUTE.—It is stated that Lady Hall, of Lbinover, has purchased a piece or lett contiguous to the town of Llandovery, and has prtsen it for a site for the necessary building for the Welch educational isoitution, which Thomas Phillippe, Esq , has so munificently bonded for the education of the rising generation in Wales. It was known, some months ago, that a site bad been presented by an anonymous " Friend " who is now kno•sn to be the Isdy in question. Lady Hollis also one of the trustees at the institution, and is indefatigable in promoting the &jests for which it is established. PROVINCIAL. OLOIICESTERIMIRL. COMMITTAL OF A CAPTAIN OP THE RIFLE BRIGADE roe. Fetovv.—An unusual sensation was produced at Bris tol on Saturday, in conrquence of its being understood that a captain of the rid• brigade stationed at the barracks at Hortield, near that city, had been apprehended, and would be examined before the magistrates at their fitting at the council-house, up-.n a charge of felony. It would seem that numerous complaints had flees made to the magistrates by persons who had had their bell handles, knockers, and door plate, stolen, or the palisades in front of their houses torn down, ai.d as thole outrages were most commonly per petrated in the line of road leading to the barracks, suspicion fell on the privates of the corps and their friends, and a memorial was presented to the magistrates for the county of Gloucester, at their hut quarter sessions, praying them to establish a police-station in the neighbour hood of the barracks. In consequence of this the commander of the brigade has nightly sent out intro* and. as the out rages continued to be occasionally perpetrated, the police re ceived directions to keep a sharp look-out. Tnii order was complied with, acd, on Friday night, it led to the apprehen sion of Capt. John Peter Need, and the Hon. Class. Church ill, officers of the brigade, both of whom were lodged for the night in the station-house, and we-e on Saturday taken before the magistrates fur examinatioa. One of them was habited somewhat in the garb of a navigator, and the other as a gentleman. There were two charges of wit ul triaps-s preferred against the two ; and Captain Ne d was further charged with stealing a door knoisker, the prope•ty of Mr. R. hPDonald, a wholesale tea-dealer, residing in Queen square. It app aced from the evidence of polite-constable Davis, No. 63 of the ceatrai diet sion, that at '2 o'clock that morning, while on duty in Water street, St. Paul' he raw the prisoners, Capt. Need and the Hon. Mr. Churchill, and another who escspsd, under eir cue:wanes' which excited his suspicious, and induced him to watch their movements. Hs saw them go to the house, No. 2, Cave-street, Pattland-aquara, where they pulled doers the iron railings, after which they proceeded to the residence of M. Phillipart, a professor of the French language, at the corner of the square, where they pulled a Inutile dlsr-plate down. The constable, after seeing them commit several offences, seized hold of Captain Need and Mr. Churchill and conveyed them to the station-house. When there he searched them, and found in Capt Nee.i's coat-pockets part of a brass door knocker. From informatiin he afterwards received he was induced to go into Queen-square, and ear mine the premises there, and at the house No. 12, occupied by Mr. M'Donald, he found that a portion of the knocker had been stolen, and upon fitting that found opus Captain Need to what re-.:aimed on the door it fitted exactly. The Mayor said it had hen pained the matfistrates to hear com plaints mule of the conduct of the privates of the brigade, beams* the great duty of the military was to protect cite end property. BOW maid ; etisd - force would he well dissolute example; I one, but they won't were then fined in eats fur the wilful 1 Need was fully co , IL ter sessions. The prisons; ai - ri it be esp cied that tle . sttbalterns 71; II conducted while their officers set them • the duty of the magistrates seas a painful ld discharge it faithfull prisonete penalties of 16s. trespasses ; • 7 ss nmitted to 4011 :'C . v" "'"V".f 04„,--,. A • 0 • cc - itAP* r t) asi 01 :r mar' mat a V odkor ~M; fable es* lib a