The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-14 00:00:00

im" , .1/7;1"6" ~~~~ T átt . 116-IL - s , NEWSPAPER Ar; if • •••., •.• `,l • r 4• 31 ssaudxa riPIEL /20Z LILLE& • -L la. 10, lays boos talking of giv• rim to woo: at am g Atrl•= s l 6 heed. tb s t woe et the dieteese 111, mil ea die is lie sebee lis l il l k e i t e lho v er vings i st l sir wee trariny bar lon, to ss , the pelt ono dde seseetee, wee, to which W doessit ma Mahn . nes die Ad & rim woe= Lon ▪ woe • Dwquelkei, Ing tb s riatie eta wordiaril. 'Matt gaistit w Dom wits moil Itle oft &ohms. Tfo uth, ema eke emir reetteeted by her r eini er tt all , the a lt i = oil of t etheVe deft wee ✓ eg, ash et thee ha, Aticiefe Owe le sheep eh the saw life wee hide= Imo' ever eehe the edam ea the am= 1 le ten the , the boo* eV Ile ge, 4191M11111 el thes emplelet left They ow art we peels arm Me pee le meth ▪ leteehol hes Yr • Juries lee no Moeda Owl* Jim eller seen, eall Mee the ._ w $0 whom met •O ft* • •I lofts :14:112b us ealPtß ad nolow t " tit mkt dm Ask The= dam ▪ •Wi miimea rn. ▪ Moab . 4 mat Id Silk, war WC Ili Kt nihilism la wake: MP& ige walk in bow WI kw. a Emirs llkd•• ..._ m ma lire remsey. OW.'VG isparlo Intim Vie id ww7 Art wf ma& has In It to M. Pt. to ; j.... v ........ on It Wan*. ~‘.. lb. • QS M. t* id W Ittl ft.. Walk Mod lilorms., are...4i,... cd . Waft . Deivemeiler lanise. Mow TWIN; ?veil. illmodlis. WT. ISM ?NI 10.9tet are. 111 LUIS CI IC NI NI 3 , 09 kW KM T 1 M MO MIS - LAS ikni win man CAC LYS STI LI el 1.11) DI )4S //I MI 11.14 Jai 14.114 ON UM U ON al Eat I.oa SAN 11.14 - /1/4 TN al 364 II 741 WTI IT IGT 1.3811 CITI T 3 11111 el 3141 7.241 tin 4.147 4.143 Lug 11.4.134 Min = -" - GIGENCII. font. M.' Intim. =Ws math at . UMW I. *Waled lo Ili WITH. 01 V. ae J.I. a LIMP& W. ke. 1111. ttt.a.—The United gni* Wootton. kit I. with the KNOW 10 tosser owl?. Mews. Norton, A hear* •tet. et so Paroles. aback At, oompriohog do ad plot a Iselidlog Voilmod-rood ; the vett la at 1151NTN NPR AND Nmp the AAA NAN ✓ita the Mk Avoisrlui =no IMF eIN bA. 1"1 9 ". ...= mom ermAisea Inelacat Iwo bon fir vomismi . 14 NilettiszLeielAPort =.2 L) DEATHS. nye. of a iiistur. ...~.ww•J. 110. 11.561.] 'Nati 2= mow . 2'. 1 I . 1 F Fer Ortr L andl 014 I. al WM 111. CS . THOMSON sail Ws LONDON LINE al LOW?a go W= fad= e66 be CgiLLIA. leak Mom W =Mee dies Alp. • El as NAM gismo dhipm• eel awn masa tifIIVAIML bleilliillir didW „ iimples Whim R.usa ft . ..&me WV Media U. r }wart . Wog I & MJ‘ealit embe v r , ebt I. M JAMS TAWS ;•&& ••• nVEKLAND ROUTE.-BTHAII to INDIA (map pow awl prim w. W.. IM mutakt.tir area; I " l "l, o =l:• t t i t=zia4l Oar= ain. am. ISA larkskall• of Lend P. d'f.ownl. O. itsweis. L N.. et I Ilew A. L. /cu. d • I.S. ura.n.t. the Et. a . Ilmi. lam M•ackos .ir• of C. T floe.. Radowersimen. 'Vt.? Marti OW.. sem LS.A.S. Name. ileasoharrLbg art. ea afros risere. to - 117 the INOMP. 4 UMW Dayli • clailheana. Limits. Dom r•liagiaa. M dm! BO a -1.1.41 Saris. On,s• Dm. aigton. Kr. L MM. J T. ll wigs. M . ties IMF MN*. 10 4 a I M. Win. rubs , a 111. syl yr.l lio.nol. C. Sata. dated. et IIL las" PSI. Ned ?boss% dm of w . of ?seldom elOPII• Me*lbw wsivelth 7... all 117 MOO& 4111 IS SO. So wle 04% Il v. Jairaisitig TRAM to Kw YORK Direct. sad Us 0... a am ibiala T t. heads Wad.—/1.1 LI Mtn f.. W %um& .ad Nil USLPiIiA IdelAlMUlld 11011PLMT ~ 4 1:14.21481. . s vpiltadotads . „ .. klan saw slaw est, a w 00..... Tdadrem. lin, ff. nig Id Caaa prom /1. U. alai 2 asaaa anamllag is las assormso• eli erlrataimat ab and 1:023 =Mid 0~ de lo• Ulf& 1: 1 4 . = Mtlildle Ewe W XRI . • a. Iww-olaamp Sega. 21. wadd is lers... : of 1. al BMWS lama Umplie. 111. aft L ONDON axed NANTES LINE at STEAMERS Cl.tPrill-041•4. 1111, 14/64414481.—11is •81 444.40nd VITT I UM" Om/I.s F• 11111 L 41481 • 1 U roam 4.4 film• Nombe 444 444 wiry tray• awl -- Ni/1311• le owl w nine.41%.4. ntlens 104-414. sal 41444144 4k4144,-11.4 gra serd =ati e llz . L•l4,oll sod Wll4Ol. sr I. LONIX/N sod NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. L.'S 1.1.4 ituatin Humid MI 1141110.11RTS1 end Illto 4 11ILD. 41111 AP POUR or RRYRN DAYS" RIOURSIO2I. RD SAM ma Rear sol 3“. IMPAI.MO IN FOUR er 1111,1214 DA 10. edi ..• lemol wan W1.1 , 1 1 111110.1T and SATURDAY trim Se Is toe flatioe to MAW'S WAR, WOORPOILT. awl dodos int.sni to nu•DrisnaLD imed....=. 4 ze i rcris. eel rwest." le limilee Strades. 04 Se We lie lersNe perm west. : le ardeiree.. Ili IL I Flig i Zz e • ••_ 22 . Ander.* ler more es tbe Iroirmier er iest . frArotag the er ee. The hair V O l9l, Owe RAMP ore Yeas sielleht Neu oder : r.. 146:Jes. I . lime 9 • Are =111......Rert AUL.. I ........ rhl al .: In 4 ... 4! * Oriee rite ....ser:t . re 2.44 In. Care Allis its el Werrisiorat Ite we la altebs by the lo:doa 1 ll*ll4 lEig ai ror4L ea ttle% erelleile ear tosehroteht dor*, *hi eh. iy Itsaybyylet. Slecilvort. arld .tatlosa I. eftii : tom Os aim slelkas end 144•46.44er P : .... Mt I Meg= 37r. • ........ .... 1 41.44 1 1110re1ee RIM dig gala W.A.', -.debt 24, leeleiliff — — a ....spii" et SRO ele der mil i n, awn Pomo al, auks — lrolTri il2=4. PA. I P.N. t i t I ri I 11 Ia II AMPS P.N. $.14 • MA in za.. .l7 Tooke T lastf 111: 6 1:11: ..- .--- "t al . a ........_ 5 x...5 . ..„ . .... . . ir , .... .... ~. boo a WPM E . 1. 6. 4 8 7 5. 11wip , paergere at troydi 111111 ft * By mbar. ; fr ibt. _1... 1 0, v ..... B"'EP 0 8 1 T, Ilai i. ft. Ita*AAln. iwAIRAN A T: s itsAtItTILAILLT_ UW, op POSIT At COUN le AY Deaster. me /WADY Iff DEL& T rd PAT Al &ISM. it 110111/10N, et Wawa II lhomilartes .r. lz . roe Spar COIL till foible maim ad him frupeasaboilem. KTAL GALLKAT of ILLUSTRATION.— DO. art Itm I AZ ILZKD Ma P. Ilartai, RP, ft la Two MS EIRFORTM PANORAMA.—MOSCOW will be CIA D IP •IPAY Illoeurry. had Detail will he \D A. t &arty Irak. a. OP= kids IM auk .-Jakeeurr •geve MONT BLANC Is OPEN TO-NIGHT. PROFESSOR WILJALBA FRIBELL, renarma me their Ire Or newer aid Owen al awl& Or All legm T. • ma/ rUTSIC mad NATURAL IlloOte, TIVIAIIe old Owe Apparra• OUla Or ILL lord. VIVITO^ MT sad MIATVPILAT arnasOoNs. m b med : r a n •Tssi% 9, of IL-111•14 lo ,_• neeszj i imibida : Das" ea; 11; b•. la ; MO* OWL Two Or Odra ern t_ . aad Go o me • Orme—Pim le bemoaned ma l *Mara lapel Spasm 13 old nesememmel. DILKAHN'S MUSEUM S aad GALLERY of OCIEJICIL I. TOMISOSOSSO all for P R Pa Cl4lWww Ileadire : Oil 4 4/ . 3 . 41411 lIMOORAPHIQPII araataatli la oada.a 17,......t.rigi5aa II V re Wligrav r yl t Uadta i re iliVii It es : o r .., suss.aii,•Wers4 i=r l ri l rft mt eilk LW Ws al LI ra.1414; We Lwow, mewl. FlelLa . allema 13 lernartigil le 111. OW Framer , ra pada Dr. Rabat Ines Limo and a awl pra We IS OS rardpi at Liam's. ;IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS 1110110.,1 000,,".-The marimy alb S. TSAI 11, RI I. sad thew %be have say new I". WON all MS Till WOO • a tie Itaff I ?IA CON T .tll nigh" Mr --Mai Ira COMM: Is M. big. tem b. and 1 1 / 4 0.0/106 Ulm • atural.relt. AR.EIST SPECTACLES, the cheapest and Ile*. of Inigrannot raralo. ea frapnoraiorag tra A: h. a— tartar huyen . Pfdra raga* trance! eon k.Wth in pm iist.). odra. is radioing pettog. Amoy Odra MO palm ono lind_orasi lb Onto to towl•10. Ind Otbiln. lb , ed. nog a.. -.tuna Taxa sos....ess. the fbn now,. raptly the itruft Yw INK LOAM Listko—Dtrootly tiers es pas sr wefts 2EFOILMITIEB of the BPLYB, CLUB FOOT. Lc-1 v IM leareUse 64 fill VATS fllls AM/ uu. • • v • • •O. y 1114.1. uka P PV.Pa I. ntosE of HOLIDAYS.—The Mira of loath NJ le the r mpee/Ive b.eidairalrels Wow D se&MIDA, Irmo SWan.l pi, Naos be *sit penned siblarl and alleariaL, AN PI 11•CAMAIR O. he siediallerglierm kw MOIR nod Nnuutyling As bat. &ORLAND,/ lALYDOIL. Dr wow tb. t.. , mod mrapbraklb Ma 111:210.78.0.8. M. La NI. ODONTO. or Rion kir lie DM W 0.4,3 I .Idta art pronnty oboe ginkaie = E. am. pamerbi• for themoppl of ems ..... , ......0, es.l4 le• sad sexPreP.- , 41 bp &LADD Anis., outewerees. Lemon : aid Wilambilm Doemma ./ •••••• ..e. MOW bun '--- DL pis Amass LIGHT -BROWN COD LIVER OIL. WWI maws from Nrompsaa levier sad .111=4 Is Ow mom bv Us learety se the =mama vastasZvousumplas. InsilllN pot. Was. mai& prosl lb.. sel p ear i alt bNl AT l Z r al". • = 6". l2l2tiolgirlle. di bens permed dlore. ma iTlueol _ . WIZ= w i tet htstti s=ist.6...%asi _one an 'NW. amiss. or ria mraiakka 1111 . 111 mesig.ft dbe pmlners. *LIM n aapos s ft=t a ri m atriti. LO. w.O. et Vt. Agee. linibi smokirm gIESEMAR. Pretested by lal law. , ram 4 4. eveM d ericiM s ailiw i t vasedlorWsta • 5 ". b • V .s, dirdelddiss. sod ai dUr •••••• •I. la dr ddm a&r, sailmin kome e r= dadde daidk li tile m u tt: awake or mild's* hr. is *min d ak• d $ rad wed ik• pd•kdrh.L•dm••• d mai =mg ••••dgr a V a dm si . wit . „ sm ., Wieftillke " :1111• pri= dia asl= di lie ear NM s• we *ad mord rde•V=••••. Nei k k wad /On ilk amid •Jf tors Of sazziessa samensafte que1111•• Via• •••.__•• se U• 11 hail lab ailat gm bleri m zmiuktdd i Le moms. odd li•. sr two snob see Dir a... sows P••••=v• kl . al As. • de s 114•11 we eauk: ykomedarlidni 7 ihrumi_ . dem: U. w. w•!ey 11 6.4.... 11•••1: rdek i.ms dk • 7 1 1. dew ... _11•••• • we. .... Mow maseasest ;la hiii - 1 1, : NOTICE w INVENTOItS.—OFFICE for PATIO?, et 111•11110:4, TneAligsaAgain, Claart ar444.-The The d 114191111 A -11014 nos baJ vatk tio t4lcdarei u.oe aed hefty 44 tr t,441,4% for bniat.m. unto Mw ra:robt Law lot ar Labe lirtor.r grVa tri My 10 , 411 El 4. at t Oil palcats criu,t,, from to t prwcat UM" bi PA.) mg prmsary er tourrl• PILIXON Paint Olin. 4. T.4 , 4lzw.turs. _ _ _ CIEOHGE HOBSON eels the attention of the WI...NW. I. Ilt. Nimes , ' BLACK CIA rit Dame ao ruocK •••s• is. to throLgulesam • DIMAS Rl—tt a TIOUSSItes. it IL; L . V ... *Jectioa la wal,ai ia lless t • Mu era on la Voila with warms 11111018031. Aolieemble lase. It lasalerimisal L11:74130LD rr HAS !J A W& i um b l id e a i tcz : sat 4 fliNt. mu. as. 441. lII‘ Cornt.OL ikailhal o .7. 11 . II iilleSpi 1..11111•1111 lei ill all . Var. isseW al/01.41111.. " Ostlaie • Maria: M. a&—• Mors) ellowore tr. Ur Mall LILUSTRATED TIMES, VoL V. 000tainiog a fiii 13011 T d .M 112211=IITINT. tam Ihe eathresig at norm •I with Wt.'s& coo bumlred ind am el easia7lajialame awl h.oklaws sersonted Om,- wllk i t i aaw ssia rmir. plop la. SC, lend la aerial alaah.Mod OIL — tall.w 11.. THE LEVIATHAM—On SATURDAY, Jam 16, !y am r .... ~...,,...1 1 : 7 • 1 0131 da.4... Oroollos. dltp ; MO Jo amplo4 joilr dad asy lotonosi e fro c jgoartrizlip=dro• I Z Nom Vos il tr e *lo gi VriMoo to tie Moot omits Ilra, .. d 01100r5 ... 4 4 e. &b ar = ek ons% tie sate Ike es sbevarsieserve 1 -- E.M- sZtarstra l a. 'a a *"" l i 1 :lihooloo Mow i 11.% - a. • a irl or•oftoo * a ZiOr=bsoL i roor=e m____• - •=l.l.lZ.Vrzvi=ta..ProgAti ---b. 4 ‘. 110 oloooloi li go Ms lor poi id.-0111os. 1.0. flow I dm& The Owed I.4itked GUT LIVING STON E peut ; dr, Thorough. Looks: Jaha IL Portia Wan. Wog wL TIE e Bli OF NOMATIMIIt IL —Really btriay Its many *mut•OTYt pima wwet wind Meng pist river silk; mid omens great breadths of naattenstine motelend, and go down amospt dreary w el "hod." le the Aerie of the NeMbern Sea. nwe ee we inn ems ie knew the terratad deka of the Bp.y, with its wide pebl/1 Mahe. he eanierled ollsonals, and th,s furze white we mei her Ile lieu. tie eke rusk of its threatening mew we shall I wind up Me spa valley through risk enkindles and elhemilal Imereeeteeis, end reeks 'Mediate ben and thin awn( tin Yes NO a finer air end Its lasembe waters la as how it we have am aid, and Caingrem, with Oh WI meow of wiser pmeinureseare la the July mist, Min dews on the pte of the fthhells Or 1 e climbing up through the pine pods, or &weft the peat moss., which give an shame I ish ellemeler to the we shall reach the brood moor which wends resod I, all pewpkd with the heather, and ompled, es we see wham ▪ leek ekes, with loag twiebell waft el the Alpine rad the OMR= deeds-eras, whine lighter oar in strongly with the dark team of the . Or eke, is months and lees crateful awed, we may deecend the dark gory of the Findborn. The SWOT river, more awribie la its sager than any of the kostikk etresum, is • turbot pot us through walla el otaketed peise w , e = epees sem peculiarly Stied le he the prima et re ta wild waters. But the Findltora, Maittitul at all times le most beautiful perhaps in • macaw hear. It is • stil Meek October day. The run, which keis lean battling with toe mists through all the early morning hum, he. et lest pbtsised • reedcto and its beam glint warmly athwart the oak., through the showers of beech. leaves, which, nipped by last night's frost, are now the .port of every little breeze which trembles over the glimmering river. The yellow brake-fern, the Bret plant of the woodland to feel the approach of winter, is withering by our path, over which the praiser has woven its countless threads, which breaking as we pore, twist together and float through the sir In long white fonts, the .` fliereade uu re " of the Oenneas, the herald of the later autumn Weston eel Omerel ke lE b .. The salmon splashes is the Penury , of the reign of terror which sztaside tram Penury le . The baron wings hie heavy light does tells hoar at ; and the river, iihe a herons natured earpeat," elk. quietly down to the level district, which ems the lies rijpie and Mare the lest fall of its molar tale-been Woratasnotter Amino, Jan. amber. ON HOISIBAcx ix MADEIR.L—The 'treat enjoy meat chi Madeira life is, unquestionably, the out-of-dome mistene• which you teed. Your horse is about the first *dem thing you see In the morning, and the last at night. Tsar while esimence is peed upon his beck; you even go eat to dieser upon Ma, black-owed, whitreravated and all—a dromashmes whist usually involves an early invest ment in )lletelem emirs, either se • precaution or • remedy. Nothing on le men hospitable than are the English me ekest@ seeldhed in the Mead, or more pleasant than their Beeslast panne only iaegi the morning, luncheon =in Me allot at the vme to asighlt aesa. emised of Funchal, ere ping an ; where emeybedy arrives on honiebarin7st Bit, Use egad to that, to peleaquip, stay as lag as it is pisemat, wade( in 'mete sheet the lovely gut Meas, and eimPs till elciewor tiro% wiles which those lean en thinr reteen hme wile may be espied to dine "in tows ;" the mat stay, ham smot e or a demos, and wind up a wry plas ma& day with alsoalight ride home. But awe rook I I ham been push myself for some time, wham' mitts; this, • ' hew 1 &Meld describe them. I fear It is ba le r seer es I out come to it. In the first plaos, they ere an nearly pertperreboular as is consistent with Gordon'. at all. The pried* road N., peaks Mr. piens, looks like a pole set on end as you Ord see It; the idea of ping up that thing on horseback is absurd; and etrypeig eves yea did, why, consistently with ea un broken aselk, yea al/Par mould come down man. Than such a pavement !—•11 hveltna, hill of holes, loose, felling &mato and shingly ; frak Meese rooted up and kicked down the hill at every step; k Is sot to be done on any aomitutt I Well, set ply de yes Ms up it at a quick pre, holdiag on by the meat het you should elide over the tail, but )ou rids down it too at full canter or fall gallop, without one dip or hue step. This is the great road, the beet to the island ; the ethers are all as steep or steeper—many of them ermeal pees more so, sad in far worse order; yet yeer b. S-shed bans unfailingly dambers up and over all o end seaters gaily down what, in any other country, be ailed precipices, and la fact really are so. A moleskin sum hundred feet above oa one side, the ma many husked het Wow en the other ; your petit some eight or to. kakis wide r tall of holes and gape, loom stones or big rocks, and every ether imaginable impediment. Your Madeira hems, like a eat, picks his way through all, and at a land pikp without ono false alp—which would be de 7Ciu WM, at the bottom.— /MA Wets pout s Yafi.we , Jan. emealem. THE SOVECE OP PERSECUTION.—The process is clear enough. Yen did not doubt, they knew that God we. raking the world and them. They leaned upon Him ; they knew that He we.. There is nothing that gl Vell ouch edge, such keener, such promptitude to self-convictionof right and armee@ this. Till you believe that God la in you, you do sot feel clear about your own meekness at all , you will take any one's word that you are right, any Sae's word that you are wrong, however much it con f ess . the simple paddled perceptions of your heart ; you hope that you believe, you heifer. that you think, you think that yea lasi. All is in a mist. Any one's word is better dm your own, for it adds bare to the confodon. bust rimes; and then, .if your heart condemns you, is power than your bow, and knoweth all things." It Is a weed of commend ; If a rehabs. it is an inevitable imadranation,—a sentence to be onssomil and accepted. Every sentence that fleabag dusegle the boast is written also la the heavens ; and, even We. see/sees here is but half legible, still elsewhere—with Osii—it is dear as the nu. Here is the foundation of every babargeletm— of that instant and unflinching obedience, that Mrs that death itself is service, that anariticising sake& of Mal Mardi the superior. that severity of ex pand= ilia yourself sad your subordinate,—which is the semse of manly essidlist. And only add to it blind con fidante that year eansalence and spirit I. the measure of meg Moe ; that you may judge for him what it km to do—and y o u have all the horrors of Iggary of witch kir. HMIs speaks as one of the two worst ante al Musa society. If evil be pleasured by suffering, no babe is evilisseo • but the most pitiless persecutor, who Wear he the times ids ova cruel will with that of God, Oars ler simedy at eiviliestios than many who help to apes& ft Itliethia of a soft sneering renunciation of all kw mope the km of selfish pleteure. But fortunately there Is he WO be choose between the two.—Ratimull &Mew, J_. ainhui. " 81 . 11/TCALIS3I" ix ENOLAND.—We dri be mob to row if we ammo* that lobe-torolag, or tasamp sasiebod *ammo which, la this estu a r y, i s s ado dot sad which is America srusies Os Mir deo id mirk to wash/ to occupy the at • mi ns ar to poift gateway, has she MOW to occupy the sand= of scary port of it. TOP het is wry much other wise. Our miss would bo isOsialtal wars we to lay be hoe dosthe mar of osorsi of lbw lobo are and ing blame la It, sr are &weft theasakes to the welly or roprodoodso of ho wands. Not oily dos it 'orris, hut ararolostvlik r ilks aria aski ad Ihs sabaulatlas oho:- thaws of a soot solsoo VON the rill* Milli la Zar lead alkali bo wpm. as min ll t as mill lba svileass asa be is a Asps Is aim to p survistia, pew* pot is to awes it gailat, asi mbar Ss drab if b fi ammo, by a spin mid= minas. Abair ibis policy old be socashil moils Is be asst ; but than MO be as baba disk droll war Os Ilms oohs for a relied of the masstasi. lb OM bad wail be mss sal .coca ohm toto ossalloodos on Mows to no odds. sod lobs Nom issiinse rl selso.— West sobillar BIM% arimisr. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1858. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. NUfING IN LONDON. Last algid neeling nee held tie large roan oft e ftwisassir Tan% fler the of peameting the reins et warliewasat. The testing wee swecarously at 11etended, sof Mr. H. In 3d.P., was called to the align Cnenasair eller tntrodzefory reenarks, .Id the last Mew par mut Mae emiriseed ill men that the warklng delete twald dem ur whim* the 00-operstdon Id the middle elan, end 4 wen equally apperwat that the middle dams ware without the co-operation of the ireeklag claim. lasers.) A reform manifesto had lately been issued, and they all knew what it contained. The 101. minty freebie was abandseed, bat a hi. franchise was pe psin& in it. pima& That would make matters only mese, be sheep might as well preen the franchise ea the tenantry in the country un ler the present system. (Hear, in He had himself seen ths =tr or y driven kite sheep to the hnetings. (Hear, Yaw.) kind of reform h..d bpen propo•ed, namely, ea etlendenal frearlies. (Laughter) Well, he thought tont were quite ineeps, sad perhaps too away lawyers is the Hewes of Gewansaa. (Laughter) And the derpy WON sway amply repennarl in the House of Lnula. (Hear, hear.) Tt vas also p.ped that the country shook be divided lath electoral He hoped the people would not listen to aaj such prepasek the t gout of which would he to give a migen&r awe to the metropolis and other large tom. (Hitar,lttor.) He did est Cheek the other parts of the mann., ssisW be satisfied to is. Leaden with 70 representatives in slie Meer of Comets& Mr. Pasamozm liow•ans odd that what all nal should combine japes 1111. a morilmod suffrage, with the condiams reiMeor rod toed 4 trimui figt.niet thlmbereingingbentrnielleltllifftta=naM" to the Mean= of others, ought to peals( a vote. If Palmenton gave them a real Reform Bill they would =it, but if he presented the m wi th a s h am th e y reject it. (Cheers.) He could not forget the ante cedents of Lord Palessestoe, or that he was always o pposed to afar= (flear,_ hear.l It was on record that Pal nmeaten aid to h iss J. Wallaby, who was en honest re ferseer—(ebsers)—dbet If the weekleg classes got the (ran din 1 vwY dlegiada the hemelse. (Grow) Thriven, am ewes that ladle Bahama DS wad to be proposed the peweenat. Me maid them that if the India B' was piped bsime a reform of pediment it would be much more Minh to get that reform afterwards. (Cheers.) He moved Se first resolution :—" That this meeting, finding that newel ralesa premesele have been iron time to One bated, em =- vete by beelet, pester equalisation of constituencies, paellemeate, sat abolition of the property qualifier = w hereby rands lie edema conviction, while fully en d nier ow s, that me Stem Bill will he complete et eaddeotery wok doss met Salads as its boding bane the principle of masher= siege." Mr. Eawarr 'owes estemded the Imo! talon. He said that heretofore the middle clams had been pulling one way and the working classes pulling another way. He hoped the hour bad arrived when both classes were to pull together. If there via to be a union it must be on the ground of man hood swamp mid on nothing for. The programme of the geattemme eke mat at the Gdldhall Coffeehouse did not wpm& maw emeamk to th at principle. lie meant the suf frage te atalteedthed biotin - es and accompanied with maenad and he saw no reason why a pauper Swig not haws vats. (Hear.) Mr. Coxiworem, M.P., mid that, whilst he agreed in the =principle of the maintop, he would not preclude from accepting a asp and liberal =satire of reform ferthe sake of some Semi geed. (Hear, hear.) lie could petit to many meamaree of home and colonial policy to show that the goverment did met represent the principle, of the peepie ; end a wet renuakeble circumstance Ind recently aeon= which showed le what *Wu Lord Palming= was reduced in recruiting for Moven. Towards the fog end= last session a liberal member of parliament declared that what had occurred in the previous session of parliament would not be permitted again—namely, that a cabinet al nister should be allowed to leave the House of Leeds whim the vote on the question of the Jewish disabilities was shoat to be taken. Ties treasury bench appeared as usual to be asleep with its legs on the table when that declaration was made. (Laughter) But it was afterwards =nomad that the Lord Privy Seal was about to retire, and that a =heti tuts wee to be found for hire. He thought it en Insult to the country to appoint to that office one against whom a grave end serious accusation lead toss brought, who never oondeseraded to give a public explanation of his con dom, and who was told in the columns of the limes news paper that till he gave such an explanation ha had bettor not resume his seat in the House of Peers. That appointment . was an act of dazing presumption on the part of the Prime Mirror of the country. (Hear, hear.) But it wee re suming upon the apaUty of the people that made him ven ture to perpetrate seek ea act without the risk of being celled to an =count. He (Yr. Coningham), as a member of the House of Commons, looked upon that appointment as a downright insult ; end In saying se, he firmly believed he repreanted end expressed the opinions of all that was honest end truthful in the United Kingdom. (Cheers.) Mr. llicalv then moved, and Mr. RADFORD seconded. the following amendment :—" That no measure short of equal political and social rights will content us, to obtain which we gagger manhood suffrage, to include the annual 'bebop or members of parliament, magistrates, and pohlic ser vants, who ere to be paid for their servicee—C unjerity to be the only requirement for election, and the number of electors he sack dance to be equalised nearly as poreible, and qua- Idled after one month's residence fur registration. That , without 'manhood suffrage, we reject the ballot as a danger , one (because secret) instrument In the hands of the prosier , ore governing closes; and we demand that any person try• at =elector be punished by heavy fine and im t with hard labour. While in order to test the trading and middle classes, with whom we wish to crops , rate, we demand that in the City of London and its boroughs the unrepresented people shall be permitted to elect, by show of ?pada, one half of the menthe= at the lint election." Mr. TOWNSAND, M.P., said though be had the highest conddenos in the noble lord at the heed of the government— (oh, ob)—he had no oonddenoe that the noble lord would give them a real reform without • pressure tram without. (Hem, hear.) Us had signed the manifesto referred to, bat be himself went somewhat further. lie thought the people were entitled to have—if not a manhood suffrage--at least something very near it, with the protection of the ballot, meal electoral districts, sad biennial parliaments. he Cuatax.tx having read the amendment for the pur pose of putting it to the meeting, Mr. Braaten* O'Brien presented himself to the meeting amidst loud cheers from one pert of the meeting, end loud aka of Down, down," " lie's a traitor," from others. After much uproar and confusion, The Cu A !MAN pat it to the meeting whether they would hear Mr. O'Brien f The meeting decided by a show of hands that they were not dispoeed to baton to him. This decision gave rime to renewed uproar, In the midst of which, The Cuut uuAN put the amendment, which he declared to be lost. lie then put the original resolution, which he de clared to be carried, bat the confusion was so great in all parts of the meeting, and ptrticolarly on the platform, that• second reeolution, which formed part of tho evening's pro gramme, was not put, and the locating came ,to rather en abrupt termination. MINTING AT WOOLWICH. Last evening a crowded public meeting of the inhabitants of Woolwich, Plumstead, and Charlton, was held at the Townttiall, Woolwich, In accortance with hand-bUls oonvening • misting to adopt measures for obtaining the en franchisement of Woolwich as • separate parliamentary borough. The chair wee taken by J. R. Jolly, Bal., • gentleman of great local indmince, who strongly advocated the separation of Woolwich from Greenwich, on account of tie haportance to point of population, &o. Mr. W. Noses, solicitor, moved • resolution for the adopUon of • mem orial to the premier, request in him to carry out such a plan, in the details of the expectedßeform Bill. Mr. B. MVIRAT, = extensive contractor, seconded the motion._ _ _ The Rev. T. TUFPIELD, in a long address, pointed out that it was not for the interests of the people to divide exist ing oonatituencica, but to add to the number of electors. If four members were given to Greenwich and Woolwich, =, how many members ought to be given to - the Tower Hamlets P They must not look at question locally but nationally. Be moved as an amend mast, that a memorial be presented in favour of the Introduction, as • part of the New Reform Bill, of • large extension of the frond:dm, the vote by ballot, an adjustment of electoral districts, so as to glee • majority of members to a majority of electors, triennial par liaments, sal the abolition of the property validation for member. of parliament. (Load cheers.) Mr. FORDHAY seconded the motion, and expressed an opinion, which was warmly received, that to creste a parlia mentary borough from the district of Woolwich would be simply banding over such, borough to the will and pleasant of the Mating governmen The 011AlltleAM declined to put the amendment except NI • substantive modem, and the resolution for sandbag a memo rtel to the premier for the enfranchisement of Woolwich as a boring\ wee then put, whin tea hands were held up in its Avow, end may hundreds %Shift, amidst lend cheers. The masnamst was *an carried anenimoualy as • sub stantive mem ; and after chews for the chairman, and the ballet, &a, tin nneting aermated. /METING AT NRWCASTLR-ON-TTNR. Oa Monde evening the Lecture-hall, in Nelson -01011, Tyne, was am* mended by a very Inge miners, web emptheil at am, met to adept memeres lier • wand menu be Ib we pementMlam Mr. 011mee_r, • merair chair. The spaikers ware Xr. Jamb Oewee,)th., of Meth Here, Meath Themes Oregele, T. Ilmgeoe, R. 11. Berl, mid Relent Warden. The rgmhws used nee the mast to send all biekeriag end aid to ocsoantrate all air aserglea upon tie aro quenten—mmhood mange. They egged fist nY cannee—the turel. the manufacturing, the moneyed chutes—the law and the army, were represented ; but the working clams were not. They adirnied that the taxes were unequally col lected, and u unequally distributed—taxes which, If fairl/ distributed, would thoroughly advance and elevate the condi tion of the people, and take comfort and education into every man's deolling in the country. They maintained that the weling theses were dieproportionately taxed to the members of the privileged cluses—the peer being taxied fcur per cent. upon Ilia expenditure, the working man 25 per rent. Mr. Cowen uid that last year lonthil preperty geld 17 ratilions for tun ; trade and commerce, 82 teilet star deg. He maintained that the quiet, orderly peeph of Eng land paid 25v. s year more than the excitable population of Films, and destinies more than the men of their own race, the Anglo-Saxons in the west of the Atlantic. The follos;:ing resolution was adopted : " That in the opinion of this meeting, ths prsment restricted fnutchiss deprives • largo mumble of one ow-countrymen of their electorsl rights ; entails on the nation bad tegis• loiont anoxia' entraysganoe, and an irresponsible foreign policy ; and demands a radical reform in the representation of the people in parliament, based on nunhood suffrage, pro tected and sustained by vo:o by ballot, and the abolition of the present property qualification for members of ths Howe of Commons." A polio ion to pszlisment founded on this resolution, was else unanimously agreed to. The petition to be preeented by lir. needle:a, MP. The proosediags were orderly,. sad upon the whole, the speakers were temperate In their obser vations. The chief speaker wee Mr. Joseph Cowan, Jun. • mansber of a leading manufacturing lima on the Tyne, who armed to can 7 with biro the sympathies of the large atiMmee. He want through the national expenditure, and 'repaired it with the cost of goveuieLawkAnssUcueJeas— :nett-atter Wet tovernraettie Whined for the the privilrged cL.eer ; the correction to which Was • full representation of the people —Jfaucksater Guar dia". BIRMINGHAM REFORMERS' UNION. A meeting of the supporters of the new reform movement was held at Birmingham, in the Publio-office, on TueAday evening. Mr. G genes EDMON DP, the Clerk of the P.LI , N, presided. The CLUBMAN, in opening the proceedings, traced his own career in connexion with parliamentary reform, and said he did not repent one atom of the pert be had borne through out.. He observed that the Reform MU of 1832 had inserted the thin end of the wedge, and if they exerted themselves now they would most assaredly succeed in driving the wedge hems. He had always been an advocate fur the widest passible extension of the suffrage, bat at the same time he counselled them, if they could not at once get all they were desirous of obtaining, to accept with thankfuker such concestion as might be made to them. Hs conaideted the mart was a particularly favourable time fur a reform agi tation and what be advised was, that their efforts should be combined, and that they should be as unanimous as possible in the demand they made, In order that the government might be compelled to introduce as liberal a measure as they could possibly expect from them. Whilst he thought the dignity of a man entitled him toe vote, and much as he should like to see it conferred upon ev. ry one of them, he thought that an equitable distribution of the electoral districts was far mere important. (Hear, hear.) Mr. J. 8. WILIOUT thought the time had now come when, U they were all united, they might obtain a very wide exten sion of the suffrage. It all de ded upon the demand which the people ware to make, and it only re quired earnestness and determination to obtain all they dried. (Cheers.) There were 26,000 working men in Birmingham who were entitled to a vote, but who were deprived of it under the existing state of things. Many of titre were ea well able to exercise the franchise as he was. After some remark' upon the laxity of the present remain tries oyster end the evils that lolloweVnot the least of than being the vest patronage improperly exercised by the govern ment, Mr. Wright said they could not hope for improvement la thr respect until they obtained • aids extim of the garage ; and if they , succeeded as far as he trusted they might, and as they might if they would only exert them shonld some day wonder how such • state of corruption had been endured. (Her.) Let them not be led away by the Syron voice of Lord Palmerston. (A laugh.) Let them not depend upon an Educational Franchise Bill, or any redone promise of the kind ; but keep their eyes and ears, open and be cautious. Every man must enrol himrell In the sew Reformers' Colon. }ltch one of them must give time and money in due proportion. Let them deny them selves a couple of pinta of ale a week in support of the cause; and if they did not choose to do this, they did not deserve an extension of the suffrage. He therefore moved, That this meeting, having heard the bens upon which the Reformers' Unirm le established. pledge themselves to give it their earnest support." (Cheers.) WALLIA secooded the proposition. Mr. J. P. Horn =limited it, and in doing so took occa sion to express his belief that the first clause of the bans of the union would extend the franchise as far as may of them could wish to ses — TheCHATRSAiiasid he thought hie friend Mr. Hoppe wee mistaken as to the meaning of the first clause of the proposed scheme of reform, and explained that the real object of it was to extend the franchise to every occupier in part or whole of premises rated to the relief of the poor, whether the rats was paid directl thel y, and or. by rd'. means of th e compounding clause, thr lo Mr. RADFOUD condemned the injustice of the ratepaying clauses, and advocated the redistribution of electoral districts. Though as warm end thorough a chartist, bs said, es ever, he was disposed to go heartily with the present movement, and he hoped all hie fellow working men would take the sense view. Theme.) Councillor J. TAYLOR, in an able address, coutanded that under the Bret clause of the scheme, any lonian man who occupied as lodger say part of m sa m preintres rated to the re lief of the poor—and what were not ?—would be minded to • vote. He had omfirmed in this inre teflon of the clams by a member of the .ocean,. m Loam', who had been visidet him; sad if this defisition were cor rect, wee there say washer of the &artist body who would cot support it ? (C heese eti lt. Taylor metntainad, with much spirit, If 0101 would enfranchise from 20.000 to 23,000 of their il rw-townamen, they should throw aside ell old differences, and give " a long pull. and a strong pull, and • pull altogether," to convert it into law. (Cheers.) He ridiculed the idea that the Premier would introduce any bill that could commend itself to their acceptance. Mr. Tsylor closed his remarks by appealing to the working men of all shades of opinion to unite in a common effort to ob tain an object which would promote the benefit, liberty, and happiness of all. (Cheers.) Mr. REDDOWIN who followed, hoped that every one pre sent would give • tangible proof of his adherence to the principles on which they seemed to be so uaaahnous, by taking tickets of membership, which had been provided kr ths pnrpowa Tim resolution was then put from the chair, and was can by a load shout of " Aye." There were only three or four dissentients. Ur. WRIouT afterwards intimated that another ineethig would be held neat week, and that steps would be taken to call an aggregate meeting at the Town-hall prior to the meeting of parliament, at which both the borough members would be invited to attend. IQUALLUTION OP THB JiIBTBOPOLITAN POOR RATB. -..-- On Tuesday a meeting of the metropolitan clergy was held at Sion College, London-wall, fur the purpose of con sidering the propriety of petitioning parliament fur a more equitable adjumment of the poor raw throughout the metro polis; the Rev. C. Ildeccenzia, president of the collonw e in the dial:. The following were amongst those present v. E. Keane, M.A., St. Jude's, BWhitil-green ; Rev. Tenison Cuife, St. Mathews, Princes-square; Rev. B. C. Langer, Rector of Shadwell; Rev. R . S. Les, Incumbent of Trinity, Stepney; Rev. J. Jr ckacm i4 Vicar of St. Sepulchre's • Rev. R. G. Base, St. Betel Aklgate; Rev. C. H. Can, Bt. John's Lialettooss; Rev. . Hine" I. Mark's, Old-street; Rev. W. M'Call, Inceunbent of St. Miry's, St. George's Last; Rev. Mr. Baker, Fathom ; Rev. W. A. Some*, Rector of Greenwich ; Rev. E. Coke, St. James, Bethnal green ; Rev. G. H. M'Oill, ; Christ Church, St. Ganges Hunt ; Rev. E. Mamma ; Rev. J. Abides, St. Bartholomew's, Totters Of apology for non. atrendaaes sees reed from the Rev. C. Kingsley, Rector of Chelsea; Bev. Yr. Winer ; the Rev. A. Delmore, Woolwich; Rev. H. Vivian, Teem • bent of St. Bartholomew's, Bothnia. ; Rev. Dr. & Keichley, View et 3t. Nicholas, Deptivd ; end ethos vb• aproro The Criminate, In op ening the busbies of the meeting, said that he had great pl ease io complying with the repine to lend the ben en to take the cMir on the pelmet omiesioe. The sta4ect they were met to dinntee was ea im portant sae, sad a great many arguments might be used on both sides of It, het In the interest of the poorer parishes it was meet desirable that some conclusion should be mired et. It was to be understood that Sion College woe not to boom promised by their t eeter in the hall. He did not hues what the ciadon et Übe college might be, but of this he wee winded, that it teak peat interest in what related to the welfare of the poor. The Rev. Mr. limos wished to know by what body or party the metropolitan clergy had boa celled together. It appeared to him that it was the duty of cl to attend to the religious wants ef their own end not to dims, re ale, questions. The Rev. Mr. M'Cittt reed a letter from the ebeiresen. is which he suggested that the circular main the wieetteg should be signed by him (Mr. WHill), as searetery pee fon. The Rev. llr. Hutson thought the answer meet immetlie factory, and protested against any iedividtud clengymna trade. upon himself to invite the clergymen of the metre. Polio. The Rev. Mr. Cone thought it better to proceed with the banana. The rev. gentleman might here peculiar en& mesta. The Rev. Mr. Hinson inquired if in the metropolitan tamp bad been Invited f (Stamped Id. Additional) [TWOPENCE. The Her. Kr. could not say that all had bees Invited: Three hundred circulars had been sent mt. The Raw. Cum CkAIIVNETS proposed the !Mowing re solution :—" That it is the opinion of this meeting that the present mode of levying the rates for the support of the metropolitan poor is unfair to the poorer parishes, and abet a more equitable adjustment of them is desirable and seceseary." He frit It due to himself to eay that If be considered the sub ject before them a purely secular one, he would have nothing to do with it. The Object was to take off a burden from the poor. It was thsanlorie lessi-religious question. On that ground alms he took part in it. If the poor were distri buted with anyttibig Bice a hie proportion over the various parishes, the poorer paneled might bear their burden eithunt I complsint ; but as there was a great disproportion in the burden now borne by dieitent pariahs., it was most deeireble that the evil of such a state of things should, if poeaible, be remedied. One muse of the disproportion in the amount of ' ratan arose from the fact that as soon as parsons made a ear lain amount of income in the poorer parishes they desired to leave those parishes and to live elsewhere. The merchants of St. Mary-axe no longer resided there, and it was no long r the custom for apprentices to carry the bi bles of their masters to church. The city of London was a city of warehouses, and the poor of London were thrown on the outlying parishes. The vast rows of *aces in Belgravia forced the poor out of t h at quarter, and they came to the east end of the town in the hope of employment. There was thus a constant efflux of wealth from the poor prodaZand a cotenant influx of poverty Into them, and this the disproportion in the amount of the poor rate. If this was so—lf the poor parishes bad not may to support their own poor, bat the jroor of the visit parishes—it followed that a maa nreasietr itabla His er;Zd cot ea mi t taci the tau was d t into the way in which the adjustment should be made, preferring to leave that to the wisdom of those who had to do it. It was their business to put forwent the no amity of the case. It was for the legislature to apply the remedy. He believed that the poor, the rate-payers, and the owners of property might be besiefireiL Of the.. three classed lie felt most keenly for those who were just above the poor and tar below the rich ; that class of per- sons whom the smallest increase of burden would throw down from the position of struggling rate-payers into that of dependent paupers. (Hear.) }le believed the evil could only be met by an equaliestion of the rates and making the richer imbibe* beer their fair share of the burden of the poorer ones. If he thought this movement would lead to communism he should fear to touch It, but believing that them was a strong sense of justice in the country, he hoped that sense ofjustios would see the necessity for some legisla tion ; so that, if they did not obtain all that they might wish to obtain, they migtt g obtain something in the shape of an Instalment ; fearful presure upon it, and mitigate the demoralisation which resulted from driving large misses of poor into =- fined spaces. (Hear, hear) _ . The Rev. Mr. Lorrote said be concurred in the resolution, which he begged leave to second. His perish of St. Michael's, Queenhithe, contained a great number of poor who went to work in the rich parishes in the neighbour hood, and when he asked charity from the wealthy men of these rich parishes, ha was met with the reply, " Why, we have no poor in our ceriah." Thus the burden of poor rates and the burden of charity was thrown on the poor parishes, which was a great hardship. Again, if St. Michasl'a pariah paid three times as much poor-rate as the parish of St. Au gustine, it must also pay three times as much for the casual poor. A rich man was afraid to take a tine warehouse in his pariah, when he knew he would have to pay its. in the pound for poor-rate. The conarquence was, that the owner let it in tenements, which also increased the number of poor, whilst it diminished the vele@ of the property. But the guardians said, "If you do away with self-government, you will open a door to wasteful expenditure." Rs denied the premise, became he maintained that no perish could do anything for Its own poor. It was the union board, and not the pariah, which managed the poor. From what he had witnessed of the evil of the present system, he felt pest pleasure in seconding the resolution. The Rev. Mr. CHAIM supported the resolution, mad to doing so he was not actuated by any personal motive, be cause, though he was pastor of St. Anne's, Blackfriars, where the rate was fle. In the pound, he heed on the opposite side of the street, la the pariah of St. Andrew, where the rate was only Is. 6d. or 2s. In the pound. The anomalies of the present system were great and striking. The Bank of Eng land, for instance, formed one pariah. and though the value of the Beak was estimated at 1,000,0001., or 60,0001. a year, its poor rate was only 72/., whilst the Tinics ( Alice in St. Anne's paid 1801. • and Apothecaries' Rail, in the same pa rish, paW 2301. Twelve houses m Bridge-street, Black friars, paid 1,2001. • whilst the parish in which the Mae sige-liesse vas siMated paid oaly 6161. The polish of Paddington paid as much for the maintenance of six peepers as the parish of St. George's in the East did for nine : the inference from which was, that the poor of the latter pariah did not get that proportion of relief to which they might consider themselves entitled. This would net be the ease if the rate was equalised in all the parishes. The various improvements in the metropolis were carried out at a great coat of suffering to the poor. They were driven out of their homes in one place and they came to the nearest poor parish, the result being overcrowding and Its come quest demoralisation. This was a question, therefore, which could not be indifferent to the clergy, who saw so much of the wretchedness of the poor. (Rear.) Mr. Hinson observed that be cams from St. Leonard's, Shoredltth, end St. Luke's, where they paid an enormous rate. His object, therefore, was tot to oppose the resolu tion • but be still thought ft was not the badness of the clergy to put themselves forward in the front of the battle on a quertion which he could not but consider as one of a secular character. The Rev. Mr. Amass thought the clergy were In their roper places when they advocated the cause of the poor. % Hear.) His view wee that the poor were not the poor of a particular locality, but of the tawdry at lute, and t'ut everyone was bound to furnish his quota of relief in propor tion to his means. He was, therefore, in favour of a national rate. It was said that this would give rim to waits end mismanagement ; but that difficulty was not so great as was supposed, and would umiak be. epre a nail determination to overcome it. The reel difficulty in the way tree selfishness, and the mem bers of ate Houses of Lade and Commons were the very persons who did not las to move in this matter which in volved more in it than met the eye at OM view.' He bow great landlords who did not like to have the poor near them, and, being the owners of entire perishes, they drove the poor out, put keeping • few ornamental cottages nee their own mansions. Re lived in • parish where the labourers had to toms to their work from a dictum of three miles. (Reez.) With a national rate all the expenses caused by the law Of settlement would be avoided. The poor rate at the present time was 6,000,00014 sad • tax on property of 6.1. in the pound would meet the expenditure on account of the poor. Where the tree fell there it should lie, end where the poor were there they should be fed. (Hear) lie should propose to leave out the word " metropolitan " from the resolution. The Rev. Mr. JACIC6ON bore testimony to the hardship which the present system inflicted on the poor outlying parishes—a hardship so great that he doubted whether a national rating, even with a somewhat relaxed supervision, would not be preferable to the present mode of rating. The principle of • rate in aid had been adopted in Ireland, and he had not heard that any evil e ff ects followed from it. Why not adopt the same pr inciple for the metropolis? (Hear.) The ;ambition was then put and sarriwi asap. oon. Mr. Abbiss's sinendment did not find a seconder. The nee. Mr. DlT•tu proposed the next resolution " That this result may be best obtained by a general equal. Milian of the rates throughout the metropolitan districts on WI equitable basis of assessment." Ile t ho ught that means might be devised which would obviate the objection which was felt to a more general rating on the ground of the waste which was likely to result from relaxed supervision. If the average expenditure of the perishes for • few years was taken, that expenditure might be taken from the common fund, allowing a margin of 6 per cent. for • bettor treatment of the poor; and if more than that was required for the maintenance of the poor in say particular parish, it should be raised by • separate rate on the property of that pariah. That would interest the local authorities In keeping dove wasteful expenditure. As to the objection that they were interfering the right. of property, his answer was that were interfering every day with the rights of y. he repeal of the cern laws was an interference riTt e i t te rights of pesperty, sod so was the poor law lode (Hear.) The servants — of the doh did not acquire • right of settle meat by Helot dye years in the houses of the rich, but the poor who molded is parishes for five years acquired a right of melthommL Tkie was ea anomaly in favour of the wealthy psty kasia the wealthy wishes in fins weedier had the Wadi of ties labour of the pour, but in bad weals, the peer peribes bed the Lard= of keeping theca. A amid apaellesesa in the nelsopolltan district, was the only way of mesas the evil, sad en to the objection of mo bs thou& Reetteeed not be math fear on that soesaat, as the lest aft the arthsritiss wookl be disposed to snails wilt wadi he tie posiree of the ratepayers. The argo* fa the equall of the laskiegnier parkins steed upon view, penile this that et a aonael equalisa tion, cad the result was zoom attainable. The Rev. Mr. leen.; b sexediag the resolution, said thane Immo 38 unions, or 196 parishes, comprised within the nesteerellima area. It was found that on • punkah: day in theisr the holm ppoooar la those 86 onions animated to , 27,080, and the poor to 68,000. Those who wore Meet alb to Judge in this moire isted that if the in doer poor were nealtiplisd by 3, sod the oat door poor by It would give the total amount of those who roosived relief from the receiving officers. Calculating on this bob, there was a total of 600,000 owning annually kw mild at therms portioa of the year. I. his owe parish, • peer woman, 87 years old, was rendering • shilling • week and a lest abroad ; inether postr, who. had Wen in the CiIIZOIS roceivei sae &Mktg • week and two 41b. loaves. He woad sib whitlow that was awash to live upon f It was not monk. In Paddispka parish thin wars 288 in-door poor sad 863 out door , Imelda. • total at 840, who vooolved ea C y. Tho property of the perish we valued at 634,7031. Oa the was &T ill : 4q t three parishes of Olorgria-thrEsat, end Bethnsl-green, there were 3,869 in-door, and 6,772 eat-door poor, asking a total of 10,131, as against 840, to be relieved out of the same property value. la Ilie pariah of St. George, 1.141114T1T-NU•10, taler. MVO 262 in-door poor, end he supposed about 600 oundoor, making • total of 762 relieved on Christmas-day out of a Profortr veined at 1,087,680. ; whilst M theist& pariabes of Sr George-in-the-East, Whit/chapel, Bethnal-green, Bt. George's, douthwerk, B ermon d sey, an d Bhoreditch the num ber relieved wee 18,286, out of a property value equal to that of Hanover-equate, or, in other words, these poor pa rishes kept 26 persona for every one kept in Hanover-square. Inhabitants abthiteanwMeaomf Bethnal- " green i-gn3*. l. n u i t f i C i r n th ot e m ri aki ch inha wics bitat r ts ib o e f Manover-pluire, nor did the' dock labourers work for Shad well and Wapping, but for the merchants of the City. (Hear, hear.) It appeared from the returns of 1856 that I 487 persons died from starvation in London. He /poke to Lord Mahuesbury about moving for • return to eaoartain where these deaths occurred, but Lord Malrosabury said there was no necessity for that, s it most be evident they occurred where the poor dwelt. The qaeetion was, erase they to shut their eyes to this state of things without at tempting to provide a remedy. lie thought it was eminently a clerical question. (Hear, hear.) Charity would never tops with the evil. (Haar, hear.) Rev. Mr. Coxs concurred in the resolution, which ;eased unanimously. The Rev. Mr. Cana moved —" 3. That apetition embody ing the foregoing resolutions be prepered fur the signature of the clergy of the metropolitan districts, and presented to both houses of parliatuenL" The Rev. Mr. La& assonial the Tualatin _ _ The Rev. Mr. Cianairr, of Fulham, thought it would have been better if they mot with the sanction of the bishop or archbishop. If the clergy held simultmstwas meetings in their own parishes, and roused the sympathy of the middle Blames and lower orders, l)e believed their effort' would be sumessful. The Rev. Mr. If TALL said the Bishop of London was with them on this question, as were the Marquis of West minster, Lord Ebary, and Lord Chelsea. A petition embodying the views set forth in the resolutions was agreed to, and it was resolved that it should be entrusted to the archbishop for presentation, with a request to the Bishops of London and Winchester to support its prayer. The moving thee aspirated. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. The half-yearly general court of the governors of thin institution was held yuterday, at the offices, in Trafal gar-equers; Mr. B. B. CABBILL in the chair. The Seenrranv (Mr. Chattier) reported that the total number of general cases that had occurred during the year of rescuing, or attempted rustling, from drowning was 177, comprising 202 persona, of whom 186 lied been euccessfully treated, and 16 were beyond recovery when taken out of the water. The total number of attempted suicides in the Ser pentine in the year had been 27 (or two more than in the year 1866), of whom 10 were drowned. There had been, he was sorry to add, three attempted snicides in the same water this month. Tbe recent case, which had •pp peered in the newspapers, as that of a girl saved by a • petticoat— another in which the attempted suicide was also rescued, and the third, in which the deed body of • woman was found, after having bun all night in the water under the ice. The society had last year distributed rewards to persons who had been taetrnmentsl in saving life from drowning as follows: To 22, the eilver medal; to 41, the bronze medal ; to 10, the thanks of the *duty on vellum ; to 14, their thanks on parch ment; and to 102, pecuniary rewards of various amounts. Tha Income of the society, from 31st December, 1856, to 31st Deessuber, 1867, had been 3,2701. Be. 2d., of which 1,916 h 6s. 6.1. had resulted from subscriptions, sermons, and other ordinary emus of Income, and 1 _2821. Is. Bd. from legacies, the remaining 721. 165., Mug • balance carried over from the previous year. The expenses in salaries, wages, rewards, do. had been 1,6741.85. ltd., besides 2181. 12s. 7d., the cost of the establishments in the parks ; 1 0001 . , had been invested in stock, and a loan of 2001. had been repaid to the treasurer, and there was a balance in hand of 182'. 6s. 9d. It sou estimated that there had been 360,000 bathers in the Serpentine during the past year, amongst whole there had been 16 casualties, of whic.h 3 had proved fatal. The so ciety's men had also rescued nine persons who had attempted suicide there. There bad been also 83 peruses rescued who had fallen into the water while skating in Hyde and Re gent's parks. In St. James's-park there was no skating last winter, the water having been drawn off ; but there was water there now, and the society had prepared their marquee in anticipation of the skating season. Many peruse sup posed that there sou now no danger in St. James's-park In consequence of the shallowness of the water ; but It was per haps not generally known that, although there was only three feet of depth at that part of the ornamental water next Buckingham Palace, it deepened gradually towards the other end, and In that part nearest the lidoree-guarde there was a depth of six feet. Mr. BAKER (an auditor) suggested that there should be a mottos bard put up at that end warning the public that the water was deep there. Mr. CHARLI en promised that when the water was frozen ever that should be done. The Puke of Wellington was re-elected president of the institution. The vico-presidenta and treasurer (Mr. B. Hawes, see., who stated that this was the 68teth year du ri ng which he h ad been treasurer to the society) the medical officers, chaplains, and secretary were severally re-appointed and thanked for their services. The sociery's silver medal was, on the recommendation of the committee, awarded in the following cease : The Hon. D. 8. Dennison, acting mate, her Majesty's ship Hornet, saved Private J. Atkins, R.M., of same vested, fa the river at Canton, China, on 15th Nov., 1866. Lieutemeat Oliver de Laney, 47th Regiment, tried to save Private M. IlenLipee ,of same regiment, at sea, off Gibraltar, at great risk, 27th May, 1857. Jams Heiden, A. 8., saved Fh=Jenner, seaman, her Majesty's ship Cumberland, at sea, Bth July, 1867. Rev. J. S Ecreeford, 8.D., saved J. Brown, 13, precentor of Peterborough, River Nene, 13th July, 1867. George Bate Hobbler, 20, saved Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Buds Haven, Cornwall, Bth August, 1867 (this was the ems reported In the newspapers, when the man swam ashore with the tidy on his back). Master Ed. Forbin, 14, saved Caroline E. Forbes, 7, Lake of Geneva, 13th July, 1867. Mr. J. 31. Hunt saved Joseph Ward, 14. River Liffey, J Dublin 10th July, 1867. Andrew Ferguson, fisherman, saved ohn Murray, 16, River Tweed, Coldst ream, N. 8., 19th July, 1867. M. Victor Donnas saved two boys el Boulogne, 30th Au=4B67. Captain George Hathorn, R.N., saved George , the harbour at Boulogne 30th AuguatlB67. William 21, saved T. Wads, car r, Rivas Taw, Ashford, 7th September, 1867. . ta. Charles Hughes saved Mr. E. athletic., River 81. Lavergne., near Montreal, 22nd Aril, 1867. Constable Jas. Fatly, Cork constabulary, saved Hoary Afahomy, o ff Cove of Cork, 2 6 th September, 1867. Mr. Achille Maubant, pro fessor of languages, saved three bop, at St. Bernard Rock, Jersey, 3rd October, 1857. Mr. BAKER did not know whether would be contrary to the rules of the society, but if not ha would suggest that the elver medal should bet awarded to Captain Castle the com mander of the transport Sarah Sands, whose cool courage, decision, and energy, in a moment of extreme danger had teen the means of saving a vast number of live.. (Ilear.) The SZCRETARY stated that it wan quite competent to the court to grant the medal in such a case. It had not been re commended by the committee because the case had not yet been brought Wore them. Mr. HAWES believed there was a precedent for awarding the society's medal under similar circumstances. The SECRETARY—Yes, in 1826 the society awarded its medal to Colonel Fearon, whose conduct was the means of saving a large number of lives when the Kent, Emit Indian ship was burned at sea. Mr. Bases would then move that the silver medal be awarded to Captain Castle. Mr. Cass submitted that the medal should also be given to the milittery officer in command of the troops on beard the Sarah Sands—but for whose exertions in preserving the dis cipline of his men it was obvious that many lives mast hare been lost. Mr. Bette' had heard that all the soldiers on board had conducted themselves admirably on the trying masks, and that they mid " Never mind ea • take care of the women and children." He adopted Mr. Case's reoommendatkei, and moved that the thank. tithe sweaty be awarded to Cap tain Castle, the commander of the Sarah Sands transport; to I.lentenent. Colonel Mofhtt , who commended the detach ment of the 64th Regime, which wee on of her ; and to the men under their ordinal, for their cool courage and energetic action on the 11th of November 1867, when that vowel was on fire, when by their every life on board wee eared ; and that the society's silver medal be awarded to the two eillese named. This resolution was carried by acclamation, and ordered to be esnemaidested to Captain Castle and Colonel Moffatt. • rens of thanks to the chairman concluded the pea essay's. RAOGILD SCHOOL TREATS. -- GEORGE -YARD, WWlTlClLAimit.—Yesterday, upwards of 300 of the children of Ilk 'shod sat down to a good dinner of roost beef and plena wYlsg, genssonaly eontribatad by the Lord Mayor and slim supporters of the institution. Big lordship was passilit, sad assisted in carving for the children. la the swift 411 public mating was held, tke Lord Mayor pro =ne eseretery, Mr. F. Crossley, read hert eport, listed thst ths sapsaditassi ressired sae (sly mom DOC a year, sad idled Modes to the feet that by schools 2,0111 Angell eszsegt la Lobs dew wets is situations. Sat= tismoalleS, 7rsa Must 1130 chains of these Schools were w bratnsg is dr Itebosl- Mores* • *Whet et meal reset beet, plata , sad beer vas Far = am, mama •• tha w bay. et thelltttiltr= Ey eZsdl eallie Wed livellssee sessy. Om Me T 6 IteveV l C= J. 111.44 Vrther AMP ass. no behaviour of the athdres os this eritesiell Wee land gralilybi. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM. NAIL $T USITLD MAT= NAIL 111111AMM Imo Iliallmeglia cit (twat, 'tr. Ted N X OATH PTAS. ation CATINDY U N Yu% mai UM lielo,Wert. a 4 I. kill ("a WWI Up me.., and see boaim•er. a.I lam 110 WTON fat NW TOIUL is MI WY ea North !Vie Anti INIk. IN Paw a manor , ' T el.' am. At; woad eta. Jal; 1 4 1.464 3, tar asA astil.7 l 4. Is Nara lULt lurr% =MAI,. .'"1".1". V l ll lll Clratil i k. rr .irem. 14.0se d n. , Mr •L IkAtlrra,ftarams 4 Nr..l ti.." 6 :0=4...t. VA ow Ifil.10•11,