The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-28 00:00:00

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LAN ttaai Kong, ft., will be made up ea the esewhis Mae 711 i TO COIOIIITONDINTIL attatellammat Tee Inthahal daal e e Ewe" Wader ...hot mar, anso be at the 0111 t. by tha tbe est et utthsatiaa. LONDON,WEDNESDAY;JUL Y 28 Wiles the eagerness evinced in 1830 by the ten pounder class to obtain the franchise is remembered, the indolent apathy with which so many of them in 1847 allow their toy to lie in the corner is rather sur prising. There are, for example, the great outports, to say nothing of the port of London. At one, we bare the electors standing by with their hands in their pockets, listening i to theological squabbles be tween the candidates ; n another they are quarrelling with the candidate of some former election about un paid bills; some are sending lawyers to parliament, and others railway contractors. To look at them, one might fancy there was no such thing as an English shipping interest in existence. Yet, among the questions that will engage the attention of the new parliament few equal in import ance those which must be entered upon respecting shipping. The short-sighted individuals who take up their stand upon the navigation laws in their pre sent form exult, because the committee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into them have merely reported the evidence taken, without offering any opinion upon it. These gentlemen are hallooing before they are out of the wood. The navigation laws cannot be continued in their present form. These laws were part and parcel of our colonial system—the form filled up by that system—to which it gave reality. Our colonial commercial policy has been entirely changed ; the old navigation laws cannot survive it. Already the colonies have been in great part emancipated from them ; the removal (in whole or in part) of their monopoly of the mother country's market rendered this inevitable; and now that the colonies have been emancipated from the most stringent provisions of the navigation laws, where is the minister who will venture to re-enact them—to play over again the game of GEORGE GRENVILLE'S stamp act and tea duties? The merchants and manufacturers of the old country are already beginning to ask for concessions similar to those which have been made to the colonies. The growing trade to the colonies, com pensating for the check imposed upon our foreign trade by the navigation laws, alone rendered these statutes endurable. The monopoly of the carrying trade to the colonies having been abolished, the monopoly of the carrying trade to and from all countries must follow. Nay, in the bosom of the shipping interest itself, classes are growing up whose prosperity requires a modification of the navigation laws. The companies, for example, who have estab lished steam-boats on continental rivers, and the ocean steam companies, are constantly in danger of coming into collision with the regulations imposed by these laws. The whole condition of oar trade shows that a revision of the statute of navigation cannot be far distant ; and, to precipitate the movement, the Zollve rein unequivocally indicate it as the main obstacle to the extension of unrestricted commercial relations with us. Upon public opinion, in such a discon tented unsettled state, the facts established in evidence before the committee, the opinions thrown out by witnesses, will tell far more effectively than the opinion of any committee. A thorough re vision, if not an entire abrogation, of the existing navigation laws, in a few sessions at the farthest, is as certain as th at the corn law cannot be re-enacted. What was incumbent upon the metropolitan dis tricts most immediately connected with the port of London, and upon the outports, at this election, bad they been true to themselves, was to have provided for the return of men of comprehensive views and wide ex perience in all that relates to shipping. They ought to have sought foe representatives, who, seeing the irrevocable character of the free-trade legislation of last session, and the certainty that the same policy must be extended to the carrying trade, were so con versant with shipping matters as to be able to point out how tho transition might be effected with the least pressure, and what compensation could be afforded in the form of remission of oppressive duties or regulations; and who possessed clearness of concep tion, facility of expression, and all the earnestness of conviction to lend force to their representatives. Even such members of the port constituencies as may dissent from these views—men who cannot learn frost the universal professions that the late changes in our commercial policy are not to be disturbed that we have entered upon a new era in so far as trade is con cerned—ought, nevertheless, to be aware of the wide field of usefulness open in the British House of Com mons for able and intelligent members, thoroughly conversant with the affairs of oar commercial easy. Is there not the Trinity House with its anoineloes constitution to be reformed ? Is there not our whole system of lighting, buoying, and beaconage, to be improved? Are there not our oppressive light and harbour dues to bo re-adjusted or abolished? Is there not the question of harbours of refuge to be urged on ? Yet the very constituencies whose prosperity— whoee existence almost depends upon the satisfact ory . Deletion of such questions as we have been indicidang, appear for the most part either to forget them, as to pass them over as of secondary importance in testing the capacity and principles of their candidates. The number of British ships of the long voyage that entered inwards or cleared outwards at the ports of the United Kingdom in 1845. was 21,001 ; tin number of foreign was 11,631. The aggregate tom nage :of the former was 4,310,639 • of the latter, 1,735,079. Of these, 11,884 British vessels (mea suring 2,834,258 tons) and 6,526 foreign vessels entered and cleared from the Thames, Humber, Mer sey, Clyde, and the port of Bristol alone. Of this aggregate of shipping, 5,123 British vessels (mea suring 1,109,387 tons) and 2,439 foreign (measuring 393,104 tons) appertained to the port of London alone. The remaining 6,752 British vessels (measuring 1,724,871 tons), and 4,087 foreign (measuring 862,105 tons) entered and cleared at six outports Liverpool, Hull, Newcastle, Bristol, Greenock, and Glasgow. Of the whole shipping employed in the foreign trade of Great Britain in 1845, mere than one-half, if number is taken into account, and upwards of two-thirds if tonnage is considered, entered and cleared at the pet of London and the six outports we have named. 'The vessels entered and cleared at the six outporta consi derably exceed those of London in point of number, and in respect of tonnage nearly double them. We have, on a former occasion, commented on the apathy regarding the vital practical questions of the tames evinced by the metropolitan constituencies. Next to London, in the deep Wake they have in the prosperity of our commercial navy, and in the knowledge they ought to have of its wants, are the six outports named. To them, in an especial manner, are all who take a pride and pleasure in our maritime superiority entitled to look as the natural champions of our shipping interests. How have they discharged the duty on the present occasion ? In Glasgow, it is true, we find Mr. Maeotteooit spontaneously expressing liberal and matured views of maritime policy; and at Greenock, Mr. DUNLOP more guardedly expressing opinions nearly , similar. But what is the spectacle presented at Hull, New castle, Bristol, and Liverpool ? Hull is about to send to parliament a respectable lawyer, and a gen tleman who, at the last election, materially in jured the liberal cause by his uncalled-for tam pering with the old freemen interest, without once asking them whether they know that England has a commercial navy. Newcastle, we are told, is to return a great railway potentate in the same easy way. Bristol, in a similar humdrum fashion, will return the nominee of Berkeley-castle, along with a specimen of the almost obsolete country squire of tho quite obsolete West India monopolist combined . And lastly, CANNING and does not prefer of MACKIVORTII, fancies of Lord cautious commercial - find no bet ter representative of the out-and-out liberal now chants of Liverpool than a gentleman who, when questioned as to tbo navigation laws, confeseee that really he knows nothing about them, bat that he will read the blue book on the subject as soon as it appears. We will not take upon us to assert that the non- ' electors would exercise the elective franchise better than • great many who now possess it; but wo entertain not the shadow of a doubt that they could not by any possibility exercise it less to the purpose. OP the many proposed financial reforms, none ap pow to be making greater progress in public opinion than that which relates to the Excise. Various Eng lish correspondents in the malting and paper making trades have of late called our attention to the subject, and pointed to the organisation in Scotland as an ex- ho Scottish movement had attracted our notice before we received these communications. It is, in fact, more matured, and has made greater progress than our correspondents appear to be aware. They know that there 13 a national association for the reform of excise abuses, with a central committee in Edin burgh, and auxiliary associations for the west and other districts of Scotland ; that a newspaper principally devoted to the advocacy . of excise reforms, has been started under the auspices of the association; and that its members have, at most Scotch elections, been actively pressing the candidates for explicit declara tions in their favour. They do not, however, seem to be aware that the influence of the association is ex tensively felt in Ireland, and that the Irish and Scotch trades subjected to the pressure of the excise may be regarded as unanimous in their resolution to make a vigorous simultaneous effort for relief. Will England lag behind? A series of resolutions, prepared by the West of Scotland Auxiliary Association, with a view to elicit the opinions of parliamentary candidates, has been forwarded to us. These resolutions possess the rare merit of being at once suffi ciently explicit as to leave no room for mis take, yet so general as to afford no room for fear of being hampered by unduly specific declarations. They declare : That a searching inquiry . ought to be instituted into the whole system of excise, either by a committee of parliament, or a royal commission ; that the system of excise licenses is very objection able; that, in altering duties on il;t1 or colonial goods, respect ought to be had to any tax on similar home-made articles; that when articles charged with excise duties are exported, a drawback of the full amount of the duty on the commodity or the' materials used in making it, ought to be allowed; that articles charged with excise duties should enjoy, when bonded, the same privileges' as foreign and colonirl produce ; that in all excise trials the defeated party should pay the costs, the whole of the penalties awarded or the value of the goods confiscated be paid without deduction into the treasury, and the practice of assize courts assimilated to that of other civil courts of record. The only item of these resolutions respecting which we feel any doubt is that in favour of a drawback ; ao great is our distrust of the drawback system we should prefer at once remitting such duties, whenever it is possible, or reducing them to the lowest rate. Perhaps the gravest practical grievance aimed at is that oppressive rule of the excise courts that costs are never awarded against the crown. But the most im portant object of immediate effort is the proposed com mittee, or commission, of inquiry. We concur in all that oar correspondents in Devizes, and elsewhere, say in praise of the National Associa tion for the Reform of Excise Abuses, but we would rather see them emulate than idly praise it. WE have lately perused a publication, evidently from the pen of an eminent Italian, purporting to be a programme, or the project of a programme, to be adopted by the party of moderate liberals in that coantr'. The main idea which rune through the work, is, that the coarse, violent, and purely physical means, of old resorted to both by people and by govern ments—by the one for flinging off their yoke, and by the other forrivetting it on the people's necks have of late years gradually fallen into disuse and disre pute, and that moderate principles, with rational and moral means of action, are alone worthy of being adopted. There is, no doubt, a great deal of truth in the fact here alleged, with respect even to despotic govern ments, and a great deal of wisdom in the advice here given to popular parties. The Austrian govern ment itself has shown every symptom of a desire to abandon its old violent mode of repression and intimidation. To be sure, so despotic a govern ment has not been able to adopt many ways, purely moral, of affecting the population. But it has consulted their material interests, opened roads, founded manufactories, and given impulse to education. Italian governments, so long behind Austria, have now taken steps in advance of it. Pope Pius IX. boldly led the way, and not only Tuscany, but the monarchs of Piedmont and Naples have shown manifest desires to follow the Pontiff's example. The recommendations of the author of the pro gramme are, therefore, for the people and middle class to second this movement, not disturb it by enigeneies or extravagancies, but to trust their princes, eat enable them by popular moderation to progress in a liberal policy, without being affrighted them selves, or without alarming either priesthood or aris tocracy at home, or foreign courts beyond the frontier. The writer then proceeds to recommend the Italian princes to form a national league to resist the encroach ments and dictation of Austria, or of any foreign power, and to put trust in their people, in order that their people may put trust in them. To the Italian people and liberals this programme Moonemends the complete abandonment of all the old Wee of a secret or open appeal to physical force, to revolution, to conspiracies, or secret societies. Every' effort, it recommends , should be made publicly, every idea prembiamil through the press, and public opinion alenOs salad on more than private energy. Such ' tnemantadations are in accordance with the feelings *fibs Italians themselves, who have witnessed the =lly fruition efforts of " Young Italy " to , as saber with how much individual bravery, anything of importance. is thus in Italy, as in Ireland, an eld and a young Italy, a moral-force party and a physical-force part, : old Italy and old Ireland trusting to the pro gram and enlightenment and intellectual aims of the age : yang Italy ad young Ireland desirous el recurring to to ideas and the licence and the violence of the last amatory. Young Italy for the present is in much dime& and in a manifest minority. Such was the Ansa things, when we learned that that ex-funetlepssy gOO% the orangemeu of Rome, who smog nem& themselves to the loss of sw ennehnsy and place, marred to the old, exploded mile of 0111111“, and got up a conspiracy, of which war mosnot daaht the truth, although the entire plans and details sesta a mars ad oomplisated and incredible absurdity. The pyioot eases to have had for its aim to get up a row batwing the eohliams and the people, =beet le animal destruction, prude, nesissitmliom, perhaps the Pope, in the condoles, sad throw the of all this upon I liberal ideas and the liberal party. Cardinal Lan heed of the Austrian and retrograde fee ,lbe in Rat is mid to have consented to thi s slime, of _ GILAESELINT. Governor of Rom' , wmp to be the director. Those implicated have all Mlan d seem to have been as stupid as criminal 1111111dil'Il attempt is a strong and a useful proot that eteirolee Wm will no - longer solace to sae or Megtien the ohms of Italy, and that, on the other band, it sods no popular Insurrection to put tam down. The good sense and vigilance of the puddle suffice. The following appeared in a second edition of last evenings Express: The Paris journals and correspondence of Monday have arrived, but their contents are without interest for the English public. The King of the Belgians left Paris for Brussels on Sunday. Rain had con tinued to fall in Paris, without cessation, from Sunday morning to the hour of the departure of the mails last evening. Advice* have arrived from Berne to the 22nd, in clusive. The delegates of the several cantons had presented to the Diet a formal protest against the resolution which had been passed for the dissolution of the League, in which the legality of that compact and its necessity as a measure of self-defence are in sisted on. The Geneveae delegates have proposed a resolution, that every officer who shall enter floe ser vice of the separate League shall be dismissed the Indi and- of sarionsly tho c combined Lbs t o h le e te W e eet n. the borough once represented • HIIIIIUMON is doubtful whether it do the ruple protestant ascendancy of ar the school-boy historical fanci JOHN MANNISTO, to the caatioto liberalism of CARDWELL ; and can r 1.2 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1847. 'service of the Confederation. This was to be dis ttessed on the'23cd. and would no doubt be adopted. It, is 1110111 that the deputies of the seven cantons quitted Berne after signing the protest. The Pa triotic Society of Lausanne, on becoming . acquainted with the resolution of the Diet pronouncing the dis solution of the Sunderbund, published a virulent proclamation, engaging the inhabitants to enrol them selves as volunteers in the corps franc. The council of state of Vaud immediately took the energetic reso lotion to dissolve that society, and, to attain that object, published an ordinance which has created great sensation in Switzerland. The French minister at Berne, M. Bois le Comte, conferred upon the practical joke of the editor of the Charirari a diplomatic importance which has rendered the affair extremely ludicrous. On the 20th ho ad dressed a note to the president of the executive coun cil of the canton of Berne, of which the following is a literal translation: GENTLEM ex,—l have this moment been informed that on the day of Saturday, the 17th inst., • member of the grand council of Berne, M. Jenni by name, has caused his dog to be decorated with the ribbon and cross of the Legion of Honour, and has thus promenaded him on the public walk of Egni at the hour when that walk was most frequented. I entreat you, gentlemen, to give me satisfaction for this act, which I shall refrain from qualifying. Entertaining no doubt that you will yourselves be affected at this, I leave to you the adoption of such measures as you may think fitting in the presentees*, whether to prosecute officially M. Jenni in virtue of the powers which the law confers on the executive government, or to demand of the grand council for such means of disciplinarian repression as every assembly exercises over its members.—Accept, gentlemen, my assurances of high consideration.—Berne, the 20th July, 1817. The government of Berne immediately returned the following answer to the above note : 1. That it could not prosecute hi Jeani, seeing that the law gave it no power to that effect. 2. That the affair in question did not concern the grand council, inasmuch as M. Jenni was not yet sworn ILA a meta bee of it, and that his election was contested: besides which, even though he were, the rules of the grand council did Rot confer on it the power to apply disciplinarian measures to the private conduct of its members. 3. That if M. Bois Is Com:e considered himself injured, the tribunal* wore open to him. MADRID, JULY 21. The Expectador publishes a letter from Igualada, dated 16th, which, together with the two executions ordered by General Pavia, will show the turn which the Montemolinist war (for war is the true name for it) is taking. The substance of the letter is as follows; On the night of the 14th, the Cebecilla Celetras came with 60 followers to a house called the Juncos', two leagues from Igualade, a little apart from the high road. Tho people of the house not answering his summons at the door, he and his troop got in through the window. They shut up the inmates in a room apart, and waited for the passing . of the mail. But a boy, who lay . sleeping on a threshing-floor out side, awaked by their noise, got op and made away to the fort of Jorva, a league off, where he alarmed the guard. The commander at Jorva sent to Igualada to order out the troops, and despatched a message to Cervera to atop the mail. The troops arrived near the Juncoes at eight in the morning. When the rebels were aware of their approach they fled out of the house, but had to face a sharp fire from the soldiers, which killed two of them. The rest got away to the hills. The soldiers now entered the house. They found inside five of the insurgents remaining, who had not dared to face the galling fire pointed on the door. These were quite boys, who had only escaped from Igualada to join the band the day before. The soldiers bound these lads, and led them oat into the road, where they shot them all five in cold blood. The Clamor Public° suspects that some disastrous blow for Spain is preparing in France. Why, it says, this strange reconciliation of Narvaez with Christina through the Duchess of Montpensier? Why this prodigious Montpensierfae ? Why this new French loan in times of peace of 300 millions of francs P Why . this obstinate clinging of the French king to his ministers, disgraced by recent revelations? Why this grand camp at Compiegne at which all the royal family . are to appear, and the command of a division to be given to the Duke of Montpensier? Why this extravagant flattery of the Heralds about the aoreretg . n grace of Dona Laisa Fernando? One thing is certain—the French are trying to drive Isabel to abdicate. They are advancing towards the Spanish Queen, as Dr. Richardson said the Polar wolves ad vanced in a semicircle towards a deer that they wanted to frighten over a precipi‘.—driving their in tended victim towards political suicide. The frank, impulsive, unsuspecting temper of the Queen herself fits her well, in the eyes of these machinvelian in triguers, to be their dupe. But they do not re flect that the generous qualities at which they laugh are the strongest possible claims upon the enthusiastic loyalty and affection of the Spaniards. Nor is this personal devotion the only support of the Queen. The liberals have the strongest conviction that their cause is bound ap to its inmost fibres with the maintenance of Isabel upon the throne. She is their storm cable and sheet anchor. Isabel has re called their chiefs from exile, and restored them to their rank and honours. Under Isabel, they are daily acquiring, as a party, anion, consolidation, and power. Tho elections for provincial deputies have been deter mined in their favour by overwhelming majorities in five districts out of six in the metropolis. lion Patricio Escosara, political chief of Madrid, has deserved well of the public by his impartiality during these elec tions, which have heretofore never passed without a tyrannous interference upon the part of the police authorities. On Sunday a dinner was given at the Perona, by D. Santiago Alonso Cordero, to the progresistas whom he knew in exile. Forty-nine of the most die tinguished members of the liberal party were present, among whom may be mentioned, Rodil,Cz.z, In fante, Cortina, Linage, and Mendizabal. p in turn proposed a patriotic tout; some, in the ration of the moment, improvising their pledges in verse. The Queen's decree of a monument to Ar guelles was repeatedly cheered; and all breathed de vout aspirations for the return of Reverter°. The banquet broke up at 11, with enthusiastic shouts of •• Viva la Reina. _ _ The ecclesiastical court, called the Rota de la Nan ciatura, which was dissolved after the interruption of friendly relations with Rome, has been re-organised. General Pinson left Madrid on Monday, charged with despatches for General Concha. It ie said that he is enjoined therein to put half his troops imme diately on march for the theatre of the Mentemolinist war. General Blasser has been sent to Maestrargo to prevent, if possible, the rising apprehended there. IMPORTANT.—CONSPIRACY AT ROME. ROME, Jul.? 18. I try to keep myself cool, but cannot avoid being somewhat bewildered by the doings of the last few days. The narrative shall be as calm as the subject will admit of. Father Ventura's funeral oration on the defunct agitator was at the bottom of the affair. For two successive (dog) days did the eloquent enthusiast spirit up an auditory of 1.5,000 Romans to the com prehension of their power and the knowledge of their position in the eyes of Europe. The old rostrum of republican times never gave utterance to such stirring appeals; and the thermometer of popular self-reliance rose to its height. A printed report of the bipartite harangue was of course prepared for publication, when Count Lutsow, whose energy seemed to grow with antagonistic strength strained every nerve, and obtained from Oizzi and drazzelini the suppression of the speech, and a temporary triumph. A lull ensued for a week. All seemed quiet, and even insipid. The "Eternal City"appeared to have re signed itself to a long summer siesta, and everything was in keeping with the lovely serenity of the WOW, ther. The unemployed part of the population had gone tbrth to the harvest work, and the townspeople flocked to the suburban gardens. The lively tam bourine, in anticipation of the October vintage, belisa to make itself heard under the trellis of the neigh bouring vineyards, and many a men/ group of them in whom it were " folly to be wise might be mast the young men with jacket on shoulder, and rose 16' 1 hat, under the luxuriant shade of the pergola, gaging the sun to rest, or tripping it with the maidens in their kirtle short and their silver bodkins, keeping time to the crispy music of the mandolin. But Linden saw another Witt Wbeu the drum beat at dud of night. One of the most fiendish plots ever concocted against an unsuspecting population came to light four days ago. Emboldened by his success in obtaining from our Governor Orazzelini the suppression of Ventura's oratory, the Austrian ambassador was traced to the head-quarters of the Jesuit order ; and on last Sunday sermons were preached from the pulpit of the Gesa, sneering at the funeral oration and disparaging the orator and his topic. (I gesuiti ardirano Domenico worsts at venture come rape it puynolo contra questo kone : prediearorw centre l'eloyso ma copertamentc secondoripocrito stile.) The other pulpits took up the matter at vespers ; Mazzani in the Sapienza, the rec tos of St. Mark and the Magdalen , Abb e Fabtam, Father Boerio, Abbe Romanim, blew the trumpet of denunciation against the counterblast of the Jesuits. Bach was tie posture of affairs last Sunday evening, and &'week pregnant with the fate of Rome was tethered in on Monday. The Bailee came out a per fect blank sheet, telling its own tale of what the censorship had done for it. Something was brewing which could not bear publicity. A citizen had been robbed, and on going to Governor Gmzzelini for re dress, the Sicilian said. Eh,gioia Mla (my jewel), why conic to met hare you trot Cicero ilhakto and his people 1 This flew like wildfire about town, and Grazzelini became an object of popular suspicion. I could hardly believe him a traitor to freedom, know ing that in early life he had learned in the school of Lord William Bentinck, when he gave a constitution to Sicily in 1811. It is now known that he WM deep in the plot, and a more heinous one has not been con cocted since Guy Fawkes, or the Sicilian vespers. It appears that the approaching anniversary of the great act of amnesty on the 17th (yesterday) had been selected for a decisive blow against the Pope and his policy by the combined malcontents and malignants. 300 ruffians had been cautiously hired and embodied : they consisted of discharged police spies, whose occupation under Gregory had been lucrative and thriving, bat was uow gone ; corrupt underlings of various public offices, who feared their turn would come next ; and attaches of the Austrian legation in various departments of foul work. To these were added certain fanatics, called Papalini, who acted from religious frenzy, and consider the Popo as an enemy to catholicity, and several commissioned officers and subalterns in the corps of Cambineers, who looked with distrust on the new National Guard, and were determined to show cause for not being themselves disbanded. These men were not Romans, but mostly from the marshes of Ancona and Umbria. The plan was to create con fusion on the evening of the testa, during the torch lighta and fireworks ; to occupy by the disaffected por tion of the regiments the three great streets that dis embogue into the Piazza del Popolo ; on a given signal, under pretence of aggressive movements among the people, to make a general onslaught, a sort of Peterloo. The fugitives were to be met in the back streets by bloodhounds, armed with stilettos, upwards of one thousand of which cow ardly weapons were subsequently seized in the pos session of the ringh aders ; and finally, the general result was to be ascribed to the saturnalia of a people not ripe for freedom, on whom the Pope had foolishly lavished the gift of liberty. A reaction in the whole framework of government was looked for as the ne cessary consequence, and the conspirators considered such an object cheaply purchased at the price of po pular bloodshed. One element of confusion, rife hero just now, they much calculated on. There is an internecine war de clared between the hackney coachmen of the town and those of the country. These belligerents have begun tilting at each other with their carriage poles. Jousting of this kind is quite common of late, and is as destructive in its way as were the chariots, armed with scythes, of King Sennacherib. It can scarcely be believed that such a revolting scheme could be entertained by the minister of Austria, had not the Tarnow massacres in Galicia given us a warrant for the measure of Metternich's policy ; and no one here doubts of the connivance and privacy of Count Lutzow in the whole affair. That crafty and unscrupulous tool of Austria, Lambrus chini, who has all the daring, without the wit and reckless joviality, of Cardinal de Ritz (him who wielded the frende), had every knowledge of the plot, and, if captured, bids fair to decorate with his head the spikes on Castle St. Angelo. It was clear that where a gang of traitors asso ciate, somebody would play the Iscariot or the 'leathern. Somehow or other the plan became known at the club of the circolo Romano. Late on Tuesday night Prince Salviati (you know he is the youngest brother of Borghese), at the head of a deputation from the club, claimed admittance to the Pope's chamber on the Quirinal, and presented Pius with a hastily-drawn-up statement of the contemplated coup : the evidence which they adduced, and the details they were in possession of, left no doubt on the Pon tiff's mind of the urgency of the crisis. He slept sot that night ; orders were given for the immediate arrest of the ringleaders ; summonses were issued to various men of rank and influence to rally round the person of the sovereign ; proclamations were prepared and issued at daybreak, calling on the citizens to arm at once, each man at the district guard house to which his battalion belonged; muskets were quickly brought out of the arsenal of St. Angelo for distribution among tho people. Eager, and burning with indignant loyalty, the workmen and citizens grouped themselves round the residence of the captain in each of the 14 regions into which the city is divided. The whole day was one of watch and ward. There was no time to think of aniflrms ; each man in his working dress, or every-day costume, has been provided with two belts, to one of which is attached a cartouche-box containing 24 ball cartridges, to the other a sabre : on his shoulder he carries a &deck with bayonet ; and this new improvised soldiery looks as if it really could and would fight fur Pius against any and every aggressor. Numbers implicated in the conspiracy have been arrested, and are guarded by the people from the fury of the mob. Lambruschini, meantime, is understood to be lurk ing at Civita Vecchia, ready to fly on failure of the plot. The following placard is visible in every con spicuous locality:— NOTICE TO THE ITALIAN ITBLIC.. Pula' watra;;;;;;;;;:aii 7 ll 7 ed ii ii; EiniroaeW lAmbruochini aid Oil. lessamd, Ma Is messed in the form or a popular tragedy, by Ilks tillsobq pullielsm— RIMIIIIMA DILAX. PRIIS. 0d. a . 2.47 Vincenzo Moroni, called Tatto Y.ammill. Bond. Antony Bartell. Uniatnnent S s = Three sone of Galanti the Spy. ' Usationt Pondni the licrtee Jockey. Mara Ow Spy. - - - Ftoraeantl, called " Pataccha." • • • Of these worthies, San Georgi is taken captive, as also Capt. Mossinelli. Col. Freddi hu escaped, which is the more to be regretted, as he was the rightehand man of Governor Orazzelini, and might be supposed to throw light on the whole affair. The governor binseelf has cat and run to Naples, not before it was pnasat, for he ran risk of being torn to pieces by the hadioant mob. Freddi was Colonel of the Caralgaffnee a body three thousand strong, and in whom was vested the trust reposed in the gene. d'enseeie of Frame. They are a mounted police. On than the suspicion Sus the whole respon sibility, and have in consequence just issued the following AL IPOPOLO IMAM. TO TEE ROMAN PEOPLE. 171 pier panda brain sal- A mini weary Windless as peon di onowliamonei so van of • nmens. metre To Peens gommoo. dead tics gofer yea, 0 dosamws ladhieik Inn enwrap nip- won Oar oblookopper, mums% assn moorsielbd, lion we boa; win 'anew bet awlemosi dent de sepron. wet min sinoo.lft awn ma ink par asoln onspon, el one, kg en bin ( lent man: Ind Ins* dope ta mins—wo ban one awn asni ob nolewslal la dboornwhida own oin dad del and mi. of oar einsi.. said to ion on re tid mad. idelid ti woes, intispold to ALEN k m enymaeal espenst to to Own, to In nom sea andriL dm dm- on led nn abaft thoon. en tat, Wain wskeira. tory walboally by On en swim den an Isis an erne fa hod[ lasen as wog se la• Inds • Odle slintlsato adadinan ey oat onion is ea damn mime • neowlselio a reo4hosernolnatardwoms, eons lo dis id Iwo bind sa- by saberlindoa to tdoes Lest MEW Ns. rbk rosy of the men Ws dada. Olinno no beard Tu, below) For on soy ahetst landanilorod a m p aid to its nos Monad en. easlMia re alts oad morn aresen aloe ad tan. Inn nods Vino, Only et 409 1 1 Imes dinar losa e r ami Ile ale it • hw t .= ag porn Dine no on eosin ; t oy so Omni gralbals- dm nen al as lax im ene- Willsitosloyisia Neolsonliono we es edalea ft s as ear wise P atel go t traimps, IF brines la 0 nit le noy ear ms pot mon Mod sop or Wan by otisis io ea to oboneolla ilarolte YttL noot pre limo re if and. nenyorb Ts seat nod • we bon ben kraal ia se p m. ad" is lends mad win n et banes edam bare eons* I. Win wany n la oar non dawn en o f f la was aresonsh wouse. a as despot yo t new ors we to Minn Mal maid min td Ues a. woolens of this owe ca meos punka mowsesam bled wear no ins powasosat s p u m e =razi vir uiliz t Aro we ID • admit Red lons ea noir brawls vldis es mon • =Wise NEW !Mora bonos,loll bora ma. bf assondod, as h am bean- Ylbe prate/. lbein ginMa psi wend twessord bn* woodU m b d on I patent erlyielot—Cce Wirt add we do immono do fleet rnolorii 1— Wes I Ad vont Res a daub. lisonon nas pa- imam Ins Pam to a • sellettioeT—Le Lep me- robin? Infiffery law nal& it woe Not Is dots *Z o rn iris. poslaboo by anon We won Not tonne redalmi letleasponed of way mponadea OW= mous Won loot we war got elmA ma tame mope. amps say one la aelowilly le adios us. inecandi. Oda Mann On Mot GNU we de I At k Om eat den we entdio Pone al diss I .wimp Tin is am MI I me —ll perm maws dr Ads yen ideal lib* • dainlad prima na on kw I Silo* an last emillma tram Ms I bas Im di cis Tinge fain id need: me isms d linlOeee ono la els fisaalglie • T Tull or Tu the ranks—and then lab family ? quad tassmo heklk3, e quanta You can now sae how unforte pur teappo to Maio tatters, elo sate we are, and are likely to son memo mtha restore nee vet , tinue, until we get there men rams &bred dal nostri Rutil, erased from the army UM In do wed Roan se I quaff which we are enrolled; we the rano pare mitt! quad Teal boo- good oarabiniem, whom you base old abe net 1637 To known in the year of the cholera are a t dianteremata devoting theenvelsee to the mist coneoldone ed alta della Tue fa. arm et your families, alleged by ellitentilttedeir oar une 'steno the terrible visitation of leg, ebe detAmn quoit' Alma Caplcale ; disinterestedly and nobly —aa WWI /A I quail leggood I flood army list on which are the names mills Theme aseriffoste ails of hundreds who were raeriffeed isnreasa dells Teo simesnee, I in your meek's, protecting your Haller Tea Ma; Dean eh 1 quail lives and property—en army , lit =rl agog g eamtln.j• di on which are inscribed hundred aft Peleliu y portarono who brought as theme's's' the doss poi :ma IL iambi* hatred of petty despots because der oft they stood by the people against 61W meg& do pot = villains who would sell the Me e dieperle veadarebbere l. moony of et. Peter lathe devil hire fftato • Sohnimme; Bea sett for • modderetion—an army mente net qui Ts, r mimeo Hat In which you wail our glorious 'metro Some% Is ante intro same/gin will ever find the truest Nesmith Min tremolo sold Ind most devoted champions. Mrs illsalml plasm Erni, Via Come, then, no more nonsense, admiM Figeis seam" Moe- generous people, restore your mi na illeemiliMimignOsegg•eis se Odom tea body which Is unfor. gmadming•lnellmq lon lungi tunate, was doubly so in not has te arresier• selmerimmenes per- Inc the means of shaking off the vorespets IskabeabrasA, incubus that pressed A to the paeteeda,eeaphleertasterb, earth, we mean he eerie of such 2 emelse dens pelage ashonsione associates In hare d sgrsced our Mr 66161 der poill anvil ehe for. noble mill irm. Unite your de gatimgete gig moans* sesociati. viand with us that the glorious Unimi Is Tar alle metre preghie- roomy purge our ranks of that to acrid vengano scabby set of rotten sheep which ingendentlasimo Govern') you have very properly denounced dell' Immortals PIO IX purgati as guilty of the most nefarious t l it =rna gents die 'le almamachinations ; and we, on our di immense part, will, every peril of) ours, attent= 6. l 2l: 4B =uo peat. In every triumph of yours, be o chin- ever found in the ran of your deremo la Tea sweats sit:orlon glorious onward mareh, through • traverse Is hobo nentiehe, o i the hostile pikes of the thr o ugh poet trot& or mingled in the victorious ju (el distributed' gestic) bilee.—Tar. _ In the midst of the tumult the carriage of Cardinal Gabriel Ferretti, the new Secretary of State, entered the Porta del Popolo, and while the coloasalstatue of his illustrious cousin was being erected in the square, the horses were taken from his vehicle, and ho was drawn in triumph to the residence of the vacant functionary. Gizzi has the goat, and it is high time to give way to an efficient and honest man. I muss tell you that the great amnesty, projected for the 17th (Saturday) had been adjourned to Sunday (to day), by an order of Pius, dated last week ; and the pontiff's motive for this change was to enable the artisans to work at their usual callings on the week day, and celebrate the amnesty in a christian jubilee on the Lord's-day, not agreeing with your English pharisees that Sunday was desecrated by such a solemnity; for he now:.ys r,c,ignises the Jewish sab bath ordinance as applicable to the christian festival. Things, however, turned out as I have recorded. The Sunday has come, but with no other celebration than the hearty thanksgiving of the people for the peril they have escaped. Future correspondence will put you in possession of the real facts of the case, and to whom the whole scheme is attributable. I honestly hope the order of Jesuits will not be found engaged in so nefarious a business. Yet a caricature has been traced to the authorship of Padre Marchi, represent ing a national guard of the new institution of Rome, holding on his bayonet a set of priests, enfiladed alter the fashion of a set of larks on a spit ; and certainly this was a most indecorous and injudicious exercise of the padre's wit. Ie Court. - - - The Queen of Portugal has been graciously pleased is raise Baron de bfoncorvo, her minister at this court, to the dignity of viscount of the stone title of Torre do Mon curve. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches wero also received from the Governor of Gibraltar yesterday. THE QUEEN'S ROUTE TO THE HIGHLANDS. — We have mush pleasure in stating, on what we deem to be good authority, that her Majesty and Prince Albert will pass through the Menai Straits on their way to Scotland. The royal couplo are expected at Milford Haven on the 9th of August, and may be looked for here on the 1011.—North IVales Chronicle. (From last night's Gazette.) BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JUL, 23.—The Queen has appointed the Right Hon. A. M. C. Hill, commonly called Lord Mares.' Hill, Treasurer of her Majesty's Household, vice the Right Hon. R. Grosvenor, commonly called L,rd Robert Grosvenor, resigned; and the Right Hon. W. B. I.A.seelks, Comptroller of her Majesty's Household, vice the Right Hon. A. Id. C. Hill, commonly called Lord Marcus Hill. DOWNING-STREET, JULY 27.—The Queen has ap pointed W. D. Davis, Esq., to be Chief Justice, and W. Snagg, , to he her Majesty's Attorney-Gineral for the island of Grenada. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, Jrt.r 23. Corp of Royal Regime:a—Son Lieut. It. WAIT= to be first lieut., 'lee Riau, tea. SOUTH-EASTERN AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANIES SIR,-The delays — experiencedby this company's trains in passing over such portion of the Brighton Coin puny 's line as we are now compelled to do, and the utter in difference manifested by that company to all our cththlaints, cause me to request that you will give publicity to the follow ieg letter which I have this day addressed to the manager of the Brighton line. This course is the only one open to me to inform passengers by this railway of the reason of deten tions; and it also appears to be the only mode of enforcing punctuality on the part of the Brighton Company.-J MU WALTER, superintendent South-Eastern Railway. South-Eastern Railway, Superintendent's-otfice, London Terminus, July 27, 1817. &oath Eastern Railway, Superlntomient'aofftce, Lemke Terminals, July 27. Iltr,--Tbe sere sorties of this isompswy's trains was yesterday throws ter disorder and confusion by tie wee series of delays In theta epos vs case orodons of the Brietroa Company being a little pared by ma ars der. To say that we wore greatly inconvenienced wwL a very isadaquateldea at therein injustice you rote, grangers by rar mad trains. flearedy meet bethL trite war prodbalbre re station at its ap paiwte=re The Bristres Clowereers poserion of the dorm at re borsest sport wed beireglag to shiseampsoy ; end ars err w wore pereirid is we ears erlort sot from detwor Medians we wen sem brewed to a slew One o ardor rill by cur Peaty the mberslis arse*. ern _0 per asers. tidos perdey we bar as boor Ide ft MB startre, led t areal ores ardos ble-ts year re. It is lapsed& Ws rest a Ads et erk Ib ear b es es dr ma be perresed-r to es rib trio breed es dread We bin so oirep ldereweens asents rib re pies der we are ad able be yerbrr, we ft my der be take sore eerier aeons tor re prostra et Ora eiweneeteble bides= whisk operate =Wito or tetreor. lc a. ,% ei nt orridere to you t leorse rob Ora ea to mire re biers pored, est ets Ibbidedire et Mitre eel Cogger tedas. Yee ere rooddr !IA& tbet Ow Irma Mira be byre oaddiell to ergs e we et yew Ibra arms you a der to skint ee; bet Lt re wen yea sethet m et y erearr ors dr* briallowt. lbw pair A sot altar to b urner briebtredill sossissar, utalihaa rob be pepSMLd dtheftrie. fr. deal See. verreets trelbsimy et be Webb keerethe reek. Tire stead to bee emelt lab is to saran Ye edge will per delege-le terseezer is • were stare. We reerdy • le be eedlort. We UM orb est bells rlr eaded bedew et sad ordirie4 or linerrolloo d rosod sod, tte seporro be put los beg err yard to be drab venbres. lbees-lbetere Osepper bat le assr arres ware st peer baler be Orr oneelbstreritio Wri timid pole-die Awe et re resod bravo ore lad a aster be seam. We en byre peeetedry bSs OM cor ewe Wray ; bet Os delays we rod* be lbe Reletisa lee defy ow NA are terled sod* br perearreelbe ot eor Teirserbarreertlireseasetbsene rode Is over vibe re per bit d teerine kr ortheestal Ormores et be corms dram areeeirm =I an i sellitnel thihr WENS% tea SEIM WI , ya rds vim regerrlty. Time rim au pro repose eery trlps brew the warm seers rem M Ireebrustre urea per; se re est ergessily solifts butere, le ear some eserybre reeeds en at =Men spasm et dirty beirea. ' illtersoremat eel moreersd. •be bad diroresr, deer sae ray et re oder, wry id b• smiler mode to mei • tr oller r 401101111 i alai IldatioarNsif ta =mg to= bet es es Inks wig prime rod" It is be elbeorbs. 11 erne' orisser Aped la pub ebered • outset serfs doe rd. A* oberbleadeet dlNostwdeerwq,wedlawe.btaireter mg idyls lb dm roe dries I bee re ram le rm. Miner septa bet you kg my term emplies et dole ire dab beds born tbe darer der Weber eropeeM drab erre slop le Waste reed bray. Wyse bee Est • et rear. rmigirer a ,O rT risre re mays eel arms at Orrin* et on Irmo le or Per wort met be esetred. Lot or Ms Ibis et millegyerartasstrer reed passes et eider sired to serer berm be alb it Or IweMiwe Ms die; bets dares ere. Ibtlete, Or rowers et per we d. ledge sr dab& 0. err Medea Ira, drelidoe et ash ltror, pro bip Ina Orr, re bre Med le • sot emir starre, dirk It Is ode, witerfer•lly braid kw perrese Inert Wee Ike kr ailmighatis pompom bet lark ' sew dislierrel sorrel le ell deoller, ray st ibis la perbro eideblyabobid to sine poregon. VIRSIIIi IR 0113711111110.11 erepoille, eel des bet be sersb• et lbe Nese bred starploode Web geese ared vlebeet terror bbyt-I sir, par matebeliset breble wad, liarmitursa, cab-Port Mike by. Ifiensgsr. Lower re Briebtor&"""d- SOCIETY FOE THE PROTECTION OF Yam . ° FE- Its.nr.s.—The twelfth annual meeting of this society took place last evening at the Hal of Commerce. In the absence of one at the vice- patrons, who was to have presided, the chair was occupied by William Aetbury, Esq. The report for the past year stated that the funds had innemed 8601, over the receipts of the previous year. the income being %M. 6s. Id. ; altogether the financial affairs of the inatinitioo were in a utiafactory condition, there being a balance upon the year's occounts in the bands of the treasurer of 181. Is. 4d. During the year 26 infamous homes had been suppressed in the metropolis (making 221 in the whets)—among them that of Madame de Souza, of Orafton.stron, Fitsroy-square. The house kept by this woman had the appearance of being a fashionable dressmakers and milliners, but was in reality one et the wont description. Every stratagem was empir e, : defeat the prosecution, but without effect. She guilty, and was bound over in her own sad two good and, sufficient sureties to appear maul foe judgment. Her furniture ' cu bees sold, peeteedee et the hoses given up, and h.., in i nui . Mae MOW elletwelly stepped. Two car. of decoyi ng peva Mules hem the country were ^ • • ' ...mad, in which the Pew Sid , bad been tegt.'n'i4 to theu frie n d s , an d their decoyers punished. Seventy girls under 15 years of age hid bees pea. sided for in the asylum, making in the whole 411 ; 12 had been aent'to service, or restored to their friends, leaving 7G in the house. It was stated to be the intention of the ma. mittee, in consequence of numerous applications, to increase the number to 100 during the neat year. The report won adopted, and the committee and officers appointed far the ensuing year. ELECTION LNTELLIGENCE. THE METROPOLIS. TUN Crrr.—lt became known yesterday that Mr. W. Payne, the City coroner, who has been before the elector* as • candidate, did not mean to submit his claims te the event of a poll ; and the contest will come quently he between the four liberal candidates and their tour tory opponents. So far, all promises well for a lair stand-up fight; and of the result we have no doubt. The utmost activity is being displayed by the general committee of the liberal candidates, as well as the several tiistrie com mittees. The proceedings at the nomination this day will Commence about eleven o'clock, but the hall will be open an hour earlier. CONSEUVATIVE lIIIETING. —At a meeting of the tan *creative electors of the Billingsgate and Tower Wens, held at 2 o'clock yesterday, in the New Corn Exchange Room, j Mark-lane, the four conservative candidates made a declara tion of the sentiments on which they founded their claim to support. That upon which they meet strongly relied wee their determined opposition to all encouragemeet, hyead ea l ment or otherwise, of the Itomau catholic church. Mr. Bevan went so far as to declare that it was Lord J. Itaseell's statement on the subject which {lone had induced him to come forward ; and the observation having excited some tokens of dissent and surprise, he proceeded to eulogise the political character of that noble lord, who, he said, with the boldness of a lion, pereisted in carrying out the principles which he deemed to ,be correct. Nay, more, he (Mr. Bevan) admitted that Lord J. Russell, as Prime Minister, checked by a good con servative opposition, was capable of forming as useful a government as nay they were likely to see in this country ; tut on the subject of tho Romish church he was dimwit ally opposed to him, and would continue so as long as h a lived. Ile and his colleagues had be en laughed at se be'ag " no popery " candidates. For his own pare, ho was attached M no particular party, Reel he desired no higher hoonaz ' than that of being the + no popery " candidate fur the City of London ! (Mr. Bevan at a recent meeting declared that he bad never dreamed until a few days age of being a Candi date for the City of London ; and this looks as if he does not ' even now dream of ever being its representatiee,) THE NONCONPORMISTS.—Yesterday a meeting of the nonconformist electors of the City of London was held at the London Tavern, Ilishoperate-street. The large room of the tavern was densely crowded, and at the hour appointed for commencing the business of the day (two o'clon) ge John Remington Mills was called to the chair. The chair man, in opening the proceedings, remarked that since the year 1811, when Lord Sidrnouth essayed an steel epee the religious liberties of the dissenters, until the present yearlBl7, the government of the country had never ventured to in troduce the elements of religions strife into the contests at general elections of the representetives of the people. By the exertions of the dissenters the tory administrations had beet very nearly gut to the point that the established chnrelt had enough, and that whatever was to be deue ice that estsnlishinent must be provided from its own and not from any aggression upon the pockets of the people. This was the understanding; and Sir Robert Peel but never asked for additional money for the church, whereas Lord J. Russell, by his grant under the minutes of the council of rotation, would have given 90 per mist. of that grant to the establishment. He therefore had introduced the demeaned religious strife into the present contest ; lied his course was meet impolitic, because it was directed against those eto had been the constant and unwearied suppornes of wing principles. To their own principles, drawn from the Bible, the nonconformists adhered ; and upon those principles they felt bound to oppose a scheme of education, even thank , brought forward by one is whom they owed mach. Clarke, I an attentive bearing for all who might address the meeting, he would now beg the bushier of the day should be pro. ended with.—Mr. S. Morley moved the tint resolution That this meeting of the nonconformist electors of the Pity of London, deeply impnamed with the important cr6i. at whi,h they an arrived, end the grave responsibilities whiela at involves, blew at to be their solemn duty to assert the great principlo, that tue ant power, whether viewed in its legislative or admiunahmtin Aunt* has no right or title to Interfere with the rebriouv opitnorn or direct or control the religious practices of the people, lb it, appal* this prineip.c to religious endowment mid to schemes of ranged education, this meeting feels bound to withhold its support from ay and every candidate who Is not prepared to oppoer men at empt to endow one wet at the expense of other., or the extension of the pan. tilde of endowment or state support to all ',as, and who is not F e. paired also to defend and eoppert the religious education of the people unfettered by state pay or state control, se the most precious rasa ranter of the civil and religious liberties of this country. In proposing the resolution, Mr. Morley repudiated the notion that the diFsentera joined in the no enprry cry which had been raced. On the contrary, the moving came which had led to the opposition to Lord J. Russell and the moo ment, not only in the City, but in every borough in the country, was that; lodging from his minutes of educe*, his proposition for the endowment of the Roman err church, and his creation of the bishopric of Mancheder, the noble lord stood committed to the principle of endowment; and hence he (Mr. Morley) hoped that at the poll et tie eltetien of which they were upon the eve, every Moth formist would record Ilia vote against the noble lord. Oa these and other grounds be rev-mounded the resalatim which he hail read to the general adoption of the meeting.— Mr. T. Pewtrns, a member of the Court of Comma Coot. cil, eeconded the resolution in a speech of some dam*, but which only went to enforce the proposition we mined in the resolution as proposed by the wakes speaker. He was received with loud cheer.—Kr. William Carpenter expressed his entire concurrence ir the sentiments contained and expressed in the first pea graph of the resolution, but moved as an amenilmeat emit all the words alter the words "religious practiced tie le," fur the purpose of inserting the fallow* lbst inag this principle to religious endowments,Masi r in Vi= that Lord John Itu.sell ehould hen mean to swat endowments; yet reauembe= riot eardeesterk the noble lord leas in former times bag men of OK ant Minions liberty; and, nether, that the wend ihe essoweattee ledides for the reprerentation of the Oty Loan distemil enunpicm for the maintenance aed i s at tae Its alaniketlinsisd as by law entalkehed, and of those 4 pried*, Mai am elver* es the progress of society if Pie tank ell 1110011011 Iwgplallallit, strongly rerornmene to the an wwitimit shines ague Qty of London to vote at the meet ensiles maw hewed= at former election, in Gm.= cede Mel sandliem elm to mai la the power of truth tonight= ail ain encore wends other repeers ministers arida the legalatale lala all the great queries. of religious truth and freedom. Mr. Carpentry proceeded at great length. and saint en• tinued and uproarious interruptions to defind LOCI* Russell from any supposed inconsistency. Ile cenniel that from 1833 to the present time, the dissenting *dyer been quiescent recipients of a portion of the gorament gratin for education, and that it was only whey, on the a• imams of these grants, a superintendence of the lichodspe delisted in them, that any outcry had been raised. Tht every, be contended, ought to cease, when reference* or* to the supplementary minute issued by the r• vernment on the 10th of the present month. On the whole, he warned the meeting to be matt" lest, by rejecting Lord J. Rumen, they let in tritely= Mr. Carpenter concluded amidst renewed him eid melons by formally moving tke amencimeat—Mr. Hoff Bateman monad the amendment is a long ore* • which he reviewed the hien/7 of the cducationid Famati the conduct of Lord J. Rawll with to ilia — D' Price, in • mesa of pat energy and cleanser e+J ^ a the original mortis% mil after a mosewhet Meeeq the chairman pat the amendment, what about 71Asti, were held rep for it e ridle the vast tires ef Ms nenhf Glared against it. The original resolution was thee carried by an oversobellming majoring —Mr. H. Rilfreo then moved the next traismon which was That this meetiog mins Memel aathiaotory endow , 11 . 1 Patti-on, Fag., the Beres lalagedild, sad gir GeLlarle; fatly raw the ;Arlen of the t= iii nT il = as resawaraded to she wiltops et the alk els The meths wee essendet by Mr. Cheeks Ogg% as animadverted in stelmiLtlirts the sin e; ei r eerf government of the UMW .Towns Bill, ia the 13; i tzie of Mendeestim Bill. The resehnis et h ad nail mailmen applause • 04. 01 . having been g =to tbe sheimees, the lure* after arrenta a shims ofmnfteinos beam L.—.llls. EMs !maws. • lLambeth* O do. ette=lkt i elteriai ".• feria Theatre,* bear from Peusoa all his political sentiments. Mr. Jews the ••• opened the bottom of the warm Mr. C. releg„,, forward, and e for was received with of tlae loud cheer Mell.; was an advocat an entensise Viewed that thereby the essenombilig .I=— t b r ; liement would inimmenti+net may to the " d rew s ok !teat:. uorepotWated enemy ilelbstien tie a view to pe7 te n = because he tienglit that there were in our legal and metal institutions will& taish ,74•• himself, from Me educatiem rued Wee gamy out than some of dee . les s h I :slliricitor tepresented the people Is the WO Imial rtstl fis. rsoliag topic of the day Mao& to be till__.. t eeV i l o ga twain church and state. His ell•lea woo _ .. ., • 11 0111 1 had in all age 'offered from its mennim end that such omnerioe wee esentliesere fbedarrfro tbeeebt Smi. • gaile" F ik e sta tib t: ra coffor7 "4ll2.93lll l l a oid =s;ll.l"r wr ita " peenalori e iwswasue Having, in his addosu, ezpresestaill___„ 6 lo l.l4l l._, sobjecta at ameddemble bp" be some "".....yeeff Be la t r spar C ° for th : aesthir' llirther, oryarilke ll" Moran, an Omer, where to bier was prepared to eels kr tbe WNW et tbs . pi death ?—Mr. Peewee seed be wet lebeello w asert kr the intereets at society that • 71.1,11 *said be substituted fee the hi wo o ; monied to the House Or= pond to prove that under no armada. 0 011•11 , a oesendmion to take the life of my of • An elector asked whether Mr. Turiell _Mile • more just and equal oleateeeloliebles et Ere that Lambeth with it 'kw lartimAktft,...7o...--000 • represented than. • eirtM • YAW . 7 o,lo t owl he shoo:a mid* dew tlemee else havinz 'pHs mgegeri es ea okrtirwele,,,i twA only 76 woo Memel tee resebes___., , 1?1" hear,) Yet weesefeeso w ea Packet lierewele INIS Sorel* jut Of an * red et" al_. lll Z a mgegtilelly were erred fry •ie wank/ 4 /2" - . Aloe is spiel disk ewe at es. ee se.• set, owes whoa lewalmie ergo . • Mg." — c P o i nsoiesese rausell" sn w d ith rei t r "..l4 t*lQUialwkdr.