The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-18 00:00:00

11 \ i' t , e . -.. Tht Oxprt4sl 7 'l 101.1, -1 1 /, r •I- ,- e" .." , • ole r~l '.~~/ `.t L. x"..1 I 3,877.) cIALCUTTA direct, will meet with quick diva* b it Irmo. Igc..4.atztrAst,nr....u6= 5,.. prorerrr , Two op - Vs — . ries mils WWI* kr trig worrompsomost to T hor okay •OW et ladra y sal ben Non • Pmfior 'maw of thAt bOingl keg kYr won Dit inosia re parr. arril M JAWED TEOIIIIOO sal Or, Of NW 111111NOMPO. v... YERLAND ROUTL-WIELLT 00101U PICIITION by Iffb:AK A to MU. Vfmn i ar..l j ai nuo.l MAs si ti cr ailly asd " V seri imAirilas ea a d = =Lo b ' li m st 1 1:::= rd bad 17* Willik — • ar"...oo.omllomes seam Ilk Lay. gbATERIVIID.IpM4LIC, sal SOUTH of I. A.,, airla il e Marl ei =vg . g..?_. ; sla... 8 "C. ea sr and 0rn..4. - irWlTiWk' s' .1.1... • ; as i Verae&Ma i llSreatre• rem BANK of AUSTRALASIA. Leeden tiAr sd . :4.Ae i reoWeV Imo ew. kir WI sb. Di SICTIOII ae a tej l eid rani. /Mt: Me MN* Men , G. me Ise me heleemor. SW. lee mate le ewer a ileee.ett le pow r: re lbedeisee to MI ee. e i ne i r s e s ete .6..... d steam et be We et Me Onet et is I.= Mee Item We date..lipittfte deer te a etee. es Me nee end Owe ee tiede el Or 11. order e/ Mr Port VILLAIN MILLIS,. rte. NMI= OV RANK of DEPOSIT, N. 1, P.ll-Mall East, Lasko, L W. WARLANTIP Moss HALF th WILT INTSIV2T.= MC. par Amway orseds Maw" le M ov nob he VOlverv..ov av4= I=4: Alvan *tow riFrii YOs in.paaam and la.r aaaM ave ST. JAMES'S-HALL JUISTAURAF.,-Lediss r ng... 1 "122 /1 :4 0 tigif ese. Jr. k Iftwatri. ILL So Ws Mos mei pa. nINOPOLION TAVERN tad HOTEL— I awl I. stow ptaw•imum. NIGH 14011.1101111. W.C. TM Mt w ed Dllll3llllO Maim LOL • ommolos gi MM. hem l ITU T Premier. Ifteldat Soma TaIII.IIIYROT IS a. amity. Ua.41•14 SLOW A 11.071. rat 00.1111•141 r Mrs NY MOW APORTO—A. OLD BOT 11 TLED *smo be PORT et bigh elenikt Mk prifra. orb. Moe A be sob =Lan DAN= lai CIL• =WM. Gli 1111•11.08 paw OGINZ E l. = r BRANDY, le s. per gallm—Pale err amer Mt Owl Ie la win soma vlab &dim podeslione es_ um %h e ll& an me a Ba m, Sam. WIT WILL PAT the CHM= IN =Ulu. le Ob. hf Ihhelk ems. he steed Tea gala tzbziet= la the banal Pel. Irewhomes. D. Owe Sem geB'B CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, ll It se bid* atoms! •1111 Or% Mal" imp. Gaol. Hat sad OW blalia.arl =Meal kr .11122 t lissosbaurao. rOPEN AN OYSTER without Malik, at. atenv i tit em r u e fessawaret.: "d all& Yr rat obdirie X4l ls word ..rleWle NW MM. So W. solreari pesslalluser la • M. Orb& map 0b.% •seihnes. Price $ Impala unild. le din a •L be or la The milli. am WAnew weed the tw i t Z s % str raCv . .04 Palarbss. 14. 114.. liaid MIL HA RT'S PATENT OAS ECONOMISING lIV Vsk. pm. is irk eik be Alleobed bp Ilse met Yea. iontri....trtu="b:==.7= , dent be WWI emeheolos. WEN( mossael melee se etir arsats• se iroota ol e. mod 111sralse Weise. le Oes ample ene yessl tree oe receipt el le iime mg es teedet el am—Depot le. Lesees. AMPS, CHANDELIER& TABLE 0 mike ees Stott —lle•ses rems of Tat /AM gm I C.. lel 014sIsares. W maids lbe Ylwt obi sea :rtot i r k." ”Zitowsi n".- j "." .wdialli " 6k rigte. a."l .l " l4: magattsJe tie sea le seams • sem W Go leelresell• Cat Oita a. areamme.. 3 14•14 MO Minn' • Nartems Muse D ake rake i ts arsiellse les Maks: =BOlebts et ails& imeNSe. ini* Off 4:1 1 iAI. frieigirf I • • alt *es Mt des Nedenitar Imp ea fl.• stel ••• • Ire. Cresol Ott. istetheb eat Qtnet beneil i . id ate sot • sod et Or .... •II I Marenseetc.l slat its Mae at satr.m.A unsimmie Mom eea it owl 0... Ilmeteetsme• 1.• Usiesiele•• sposelle bed rawil. 1.211 m. NUNN'S YROETABLZ (COLZA) OIL 4.. IL sig gua rl 4722=h omprig7 sftrisi f:: " ...m il : 1 ;11 % 1. C:: WIN e trbr i Ztte=r . *be gai Mit ihir rail &Mona Palm% Th. *I. pit ftess weals. FRENCH COLZA MLA*. U. per gallon. Y[o. 111110111OUNI ind SONS low.to ' animist ofMatioe fk • ovory of Imp sine to Or& liotoillooot Um it tin he wolitt4 so 4 shot mil wax imulxio YI Woo' ar. , anal boo for ornlL SO. Leaba. 2l gni otl Norlisolo. LA. Alib Leer% ie. G,UITA PERCIIA BOOTS AND SHOES.- Tfli r• 11. airJ lrbeMale Oats Mir Mil Obi 111.4111.5. NE. CAJUN:I4I%KM ILO., LONDOS. Pas awl 4/MI , foremled. par pm. •• apsik Aim VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER HOSE sod TUBIX_9 a. 4 ell article. Is {MOW fee 1•011.0. and 5111,1*:—.Paihis Wit ULACOCI, le/Arniber Wan" Ousingil. _ _ VLOSII OP HOLIDAY&—The return of Youth bi the royeeir• hemiseerbeek teems eallitol• hem Pomo W I/mi.. 1.• ihor yoest amnion lel aleeretlon. eel LOW. L• ACAtel OI .I aseebesime lee gre• Dud lehlreZ the lee•lllytne tle bar. he rILANDO *Mallet". be tretrerlb• ere empinles. 11.401.110 if 011.11111115 0111.110...10,1 SOW Lab Ow obultru. se Yee"t tireabee. fey reedUrtme AO teal bran. Welly ebbe mg prear.tag the my ere yeeereeirrol torlbeemeble benrelleemerte te the simmer' of them reel we* emote mule ter NH • lobed:OW by A. Y r lbee aY i lis eler Imerabresaye.prete. Lode% and Clombro he. WLN'T RR SICASOZI.- BATHS a HO lIBURO, sew Pra•Ver••• 03•4136•••-11 . •• amer.lkoi 0•••• ••• Urea as al al Oa tear. owl L. emtionttim et to nillr h :Ar. lb ha.. •••••••• Moo a sour, ••••rwilm. as ••• so Op e• • Ike endttiom •••••.. attract • wows* •od mini Oft ....) NMI, 01 1. ........ Tat....... el 1 .. 161 firvughTE _fthea• ••• ~4 ultb 30 tAr est. •Inwe t• the prjsme wait Ow r6Cbrim TM ...-.r, fr.= I.7Lark. to 11•014.. 1,34•4 hie% Sara. ort )Issolutnk twin,' Ur merit 4r - 0P" la II biage. =A trtal Itaakkit to Ilembeni Is obis is hir. siap, BUNIOXS, ase rs DEFRCIIVE TOR lials4 az iesMialt. Miarorrat v q iim ors. 4 1 . -- ii - iiiitm3ra tir ed ifidi a imp be M i t=7-_4 6. %ltto k i .-' Mc ...... ro ow ems ai OS slintellaimp gab..-C. J. Clhearys. L au LAMM COUGH LOZENOEB .— A Cough . aural wall are of ilowberlas • t tir dims... bp Ili ellerc art We imodelim 4 all Fiespegn_ Dime ...." 0111relm. rod apsiolis iamb la KUNO.. tibia. gbh* Mrs se dr Oa spottom IA ade Ow al• Ira ...41b. Oa mr.0•4.7 Wank Sea .... 1e " ... .3 . I ...powetal •••••••.-11.napin I sad oil Is bh It i.m. ~• a OULU 1111 Lari lan 44. irk Icllirms ...AR !W. Cbminr4. Larles. MiliO le sig 4 1 / . 311311114118.1.11 117 es eIV 4. I. ke swam" In IPmen esiella Telmeß Ihsaa2A pr•r ile• mosioNtLie 1= ..... e ..... .. es =• •••3wess iiii ••• oi. Cr•al•••eal we* kr 1gi.5...„,.. W•mtd ."" erao la Setlaa d. 17+• al ......m i ela plil. sy• il ems •• reload 0 •••=iles 1 / 8 •1•••e•wer %Me .146•0 Uer sable k ea ••1 rankr=jl= l :l: . iirirk i p ramr ........ 12.: e. . .....: a r 0rm....17. • 4i" ; .MK Os li i Oft ilartionl• ; ani 08TPONEMENT of DRAWING.—ART tISION a OLASOOW.—Losies INK 14 Wends km Nukes w.q.l ow • . A Ourestmilbliesal_ lici, 11 1 1 '2. 1= es ino•Viir " .•4l•Vile k , iftwer, be . oo I V Mralil:=l:l24: SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, Exeter Hall. I TT ibn als.A2Trrim igr " N Z' R. Pet .l et = 1" IWalbeeltirlOciteli j!seeel bra Ardver Om ee.e et wet be seeserel se , Mt §T. 11A MIX% lIALL.-HAYDN'S CREATION TO 11011 LOW =4 . 15, smasl a ts .. at Sla JONI =LE Ka Mr asssilr i ffir ai ll "liiissa ; dab, Sa we Os sift _MOIR kr ass Cow& al% I - I — a; Weise. Va sS Mu& ST. MARTINI-HALL SINGING SCHOOL : a% mow, M. JOHN SMALL MAJOR& Ns. 110. pit thap—nes Thisiket. Jo& 11. it Ns. HO. rot Ime-111,4 ToZ Jas. U. it SC too for I Onus et IS lommo— " • Onolomma. Ils. OMNI LAID. Me/107. 1 4 :NDON CRYSTAL PALACE. REGENT cIam. Oztwa•trest NM Om. d • -112:017,1 41 "" 1.1 The : 1 .169111X =. =Mt DR. LANNI ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, sw.serik OMB DA ILT Che Irti =Matte Pm sad WM Visit. es Most. laliesollog eamoslas *III Amebas& TITA•Is. 1•116 AkOsisa. isbali Mee Ler km sr tip of AA. rel pod less ADM Dm Or AIMS/ ea Se dimly' •MRIB al ART.—F. DAVIS, Importer, b.,4a from On Oatlam; boo for W‘porl sOr a OLD froiz aft ellsrdsi. Viers I/same& Polio, sod saw yam Limor . Z . ollisr mama^ amlfriss OM. hint lahloP. Teasibx 0... bilk &ohs ersdofsloms ; WY msforslarik sad oboes tddrilime,= IS SO. Now asedidoem. W. DIANOFORTES, ti0n 6.11.-31arrs. ROBT. COCKS sad O. YAW salta to osimilto NOM of ow mg Nom‘bri num= 14.*.0bria..4 mintot nohow NM MINNS *WO ft ow i sm ECM PUCE IVORY TABLE CUTLERY Ye r leF . kr l ai leoj vie NMI moot e gef re SIMI= war% 0-.. n... #7..iz...,.... 12 a...1..-i r. —=7:-...va CI L. "w• tha eitzpeet r ni ems • Ai vie= sl= Ef o rpot zorziora prink; 'Parr 1. 0 0 N Ow in. 111. Onwo, Maw • Wade T.W. malimml WOW ; Number I 1.111 be Mal es OM nib bat Oeim mrivel kg balsam la ims em 641,7. llmpra NM Ow. V. b... 1/1309 LETTS'S DIARIES, ALMANACS, • aa, adopeal Plaerime, Oben 1.1 Of 4mered No, ma ken Lemease le 14 inike MI be 4414/1144 la Os egaz Oa. Leal CHANT lIIONTAGNA 6 ,I2..xnj a rsao. Par ammtvae a rta i :Mrl i erx= i..t. 1 " patallitoro to Ur Qom. ha pilikluok liew ma Yuba I. Fin L. . r ... 4 it MIRVOUII DAM I rabONSTITUTIONAL & I sm i ty l l4•2 riamw eig nraW :gn i 12= fib inaL sommeag Inn =I minim d b ll: 4 = r o t dm. dr mak . 2 ., MOW it ... iiiire v Tr. .4.115 . 7 b vaelo=ra t7=alliMiale. lie ~OM Isimis Iladr mumms. wad Or otittles allegisi ter *dr autlmir. prim la ; et .... II I= TuilaLra Whig= tie; elifi logis ler sal ~ e mbat ..1: 1116 lainislisam kr kiNivitk. Ofrke of sob Os pones= di se a lar i = ": =l. I.ol:2MelskPailr=ors:%s PRM. R. CULVER Brother mai sok ieerearr re he oto I. J. 011ionmil. •1111 Asphilasa bows inersisi Pot limes. lot sr !Ma WM. lanimet duly essimaDd/ lie emu IL Ur 024111.111 T. 11... stroll* Mr loodollgr " Sows WINO OP/ be oloolfoL Poofito NONIoIL Woo b.; W pfd, 18 floopf. Li fooloi No. L SIALINSIL, NAPPININIO. NMI LONONVITIf. J. 1.. 111•11.111011 OONSIONSID. N. I. ON SNININATOILINCOL : or. TM Or Dot. "I to= V= B IO os0111 6 """ rikoo _N a t ro Ter winiza OLAdifill ONLY. Dr. COLT lOW fiLL oad 1101 L UMW, of the of Ogrooon. oc.. Imolai. nu Os forelied ovjr . yoo lik resor zU. Vivo. sad *Mir 801 l DRAMA. ADELPHI. Lut night Mr. Webster made his first noticeable . . . . rovement in the are Adeled Theatre in the revival of Molire's Tarim*, the Hestia vend= of which has keen arranged by Mr. °robed. This version was originally prodsord at the Haymarket some jean 'inn when Mr. Web. ster created s greet impresion In the character of the bee, sad here, doubtless., its present revival , but we much doubt whether the piece in exactly roiled to its present local*. We by no name wish that the clam of entertainment in the new Adelpii should be faatioasd after the style of that which Mad the haw of its predeomeor. From its very contrap tion, orient*, sad convenience, from the airs of iu stage sad the breathe( its proscenium, it will gain airdrome of a better are, sad be enabled to furnish even grander.' Whets." The sew Adelphi is sesentially the theatre for draw, broad rein with sparkling burlesque ; and If it only holds to thee sad neither attempts too much nor too little, it cannot fall of becoming the moat popular theatre in London. However, feral* la ecenely the Fore parson foe en /Wapiti audience. The wit is too subtle, its light and shade to diner* marked, in prosier too dodactic, and although me may reasonably conclude that each a stolid and chilling ortiree as that which filled the house rat night is but seldom t 3 be found within the walla of a theatre, we door if ft will achieve aa much sumer aa en its first production. Kr. War/ea Tartu& to as great se it ever wes, and the Omer of hypocrisy, burning pram, raga end inesisst MOW an emik admirably rendered ; his wood interview will Elmira where, though at flirt ce his guard, bin masa at ingth gets the better of his prudence, end he Is the Wray of his plans in the hearing of the doting husband, wee r arilkot .ea mod artistic bii of ebuserr-prartg. . _ Lembo was played by NW Henrieets Stem, s Modesto b Landes. who below wide her a good prowtsedel espataboa. Thai she decidedly deserves ; ab le ladylike, quiet, and Mist* wltboat befog is Is Mot degree Magi ; ahe atteasps SI plata. but plays a gabiolvasomoad ooraostnamo asseelsi be a good rims, awl am se whim nee vitt,. We atoll be girl to no Kim Mom la os arlsbol chereeter, for do Us &WM Idol, owl boo opronadi bola excellently Iselenelai In bar poboolos. Men Wiwi Bevis, as Dorby oolloosol do Mbar loony . - latroduoirry i with Impriguirole whore, sad Mr. &Pi (froplitally drompil sod marup). Mr. Billie gem, Mr. Oman, MY lealey, NZL arilarty ouatribrood rempoctivoly as mom of lips - U is usoliky r amid ild, romillag Maroech &Woo, tips ortarly mum pima la No soim. INt dio oat drop woo sot looponi. bat ihot tho EINLYINIS played the sort **teased pie bowers the illopertme of as olloweisoo from the Mls• thrit srpoppmarra. 800711 iMINENCITON MUeztit.—Duriog the week Wks Jewesel U t. llllllll.lbe visitors have bons as follows : On Mag i Tuellg, meg !Wortley, Imo Asp, 4,986 ; le =Nei Tisehes, het towns, 4,090. Os do dime l i 949%_709; Peen cies OM stadaare ig evesiog, Wedseedsty, MI • Wei. VW. the el Ito ~ imeten 7t ik VITAL PALMS. —On BUILLIWO DAT... 194111901. Jut. 17.--Almleises ea eresak MI6 ; Mee I. onsuallimik AL Tsai *limb 16217. LONDON, TUESDAY XVRNING, JANUARY 18, 1859. MR. BRIGHT AT BRADFORD. (DT DIITLIN AND Tits= MAONNTTO T6DDILATN4 (PROM OUR OWN OORRISPONDENT.) BRADFORD, MOADAT Mese. This evening a mestiag of the inhabitants of Braked was held is Vt. Oeggpite.ba. Is oniegosace of its being pretty etearany oeismeset that the pelardpirs of Mr. Bright's proposed Balms BM, which has bust at isagth matured, wall be eupledaoil, the gnaw* biome Wee ineadhatad, assd although the ollsdadou to the seeeliag wee •_ _ _ by punks* ticks*, keg Win flee boar ilzd far the ;nest tag, the large kali, white Y cskialsted * hold between foes sad five thousand parsoss, was direly etwashd. Mr. Bright uttered the hall a few Mast* pat Ism o'clock, and wee raised by the asmalislistshbade with' load cheers The chair was takes by Mr. BROWN the Maya of Bradford ; and on the platform were Mr. M.P., Mr. R. Milligan, M.P., Mr. J. Crossley, M.P., Thai Balt, M.P., K. Pc.reter, M.P., J. Priest:non, sad near• cue other pattern* of Wino* i■ the Matti*. The CHAIRMAN having crated the proecodiap, Mr. Torus BALT mimed the following resolitticat That this amain gradually rearciebug Mr. Bright'eembasst earvicies to the gnat s tr ode kr the Napa of the Qom-rws, eor diany welcomes him to Bradford on this his drat visit since the triumphant Woe of the late conflict, and remembering the severe and painful Ithaca, which had recently compelled hint to withdraw awhile from public life, airs him Its hearty cisegmrdaticm cm his happy restorstion to health, and ex pense ma amid hops that his life may be keg spared— that he ary be enabled to devote his rare &Wins' and irrer fm which be is so distinguished to the promotion at those objects which are moat closely identified with the political and 'oda well-being of the great mar of the •... Mt. JOHN CROSSLEY seconded the resolution, which was only* amidst loud acclamations. lb. Samar, M.P., on thing, WI received with cathe dra* chewing, again end again renewed. Whes silence wee restored, the hoe. member proceeded to refer to the growing Meerut tekeo in Parliamentary Reform. Be ex pressed his dislike of what he termed "fancy franchieee," mob se to professional men, depositors in savings banks, to. The object of the Reform Bill ems to eras& the wages elms, and a rating suffrage would remove this enormous grievance. Mr. Bright oontinued—l received s lettar the other day, in whkh my oorreeptmelent said, " The people here are afraid thell year exteeded suffrage would swamp the shop keepers, ea/ they as taming against you." Why, what did the mesidesterers owe say, that the shopkeepers would swamp them. Bat that was not the case. I do not believe that the working others wish to conspire to swamp wen of larger capital. You mutt remember that these men as of the ease flesh and blood, having the same hops sad fears, reeding the same newspapers, and having the seam mo tives as those above them. You ere probably nit swam that nearly one-third of the oonatitosnalas inningintad by like Rik= Act have qualifloalloas between 105. mid 255., end they have never done anything to swamp those having a qualification above 251. • year, and it would be as illogical to suppre that an extrudes of the franchise would swamp the present electors as it would be false to say that it took piece in carequence of the passing of the last Edon' Bill. Now the county franchise has always been considered tars asap servatlv• tier the borough. The landlord pry Too anted by tits establishing of the 601. qualificatios, and It la now proposed to reduce that franchise to the same level se that which has hitherto existed is towns. That is the opinion of the majority of the House of Common, end acting in harmony with that opinion 1 shell be perfectly satietied with the era ' idlehimat of the 10k medlideMlen Ise the county franchise. Then mimeo the Inalisn brow it Is eascuted. In my *is. with ei ostoodon of the flookis the voters must Moo milers otooser. odtioloom &As boot lafinenosead mom ee Novi= of do polodpb dolls by ballot can osollte. (Chew.) In Anal army. anky the world wham the repressaketive ayelma mists the last le the or argnimad mode of voting. I recollect reedbig Is the works of sum historians of the United States (I hope nobody will be lammed at say quotiog the United states)—(cheers sod laughter)—that freedom depends upon representative ineti. Ultima, and the freedom of representative institutions depends upon the ballot. The rich, though some of them ere not very courageous, do not ask for the ballot, but those who are sot rich deem it essential to enable them to perform their duty of voting, end I would rather take the opinion of those who deem the ballot essentiri than of the rich who do not. A perliseneetary experience of twenty yews proves to me that I should be comforting no advantages on the country by extending the franchise without the protec tion of the ballot. I have not the smallest doubt that within a short period the ballot will par 230 members have already voted for it. Every election, without • reform bill, will add to that number. Even if it were possible for parlia ment to.me • reform bill without it, lam satisfied—(end I believe I speak the opinion of everyone in the Hots* of Coesaseres)—that the ballot is almost, if not entirely, within mock tithe constituencies of the United Kingdom. Now, with respect to the question of the distribution of members, which is a point on which, lon may have observed, I never have as yet expressed myself in more then general terms in my recent speeches. Until the list of boroughs has been gone over sod the consul and taxation has been consulted, and an investigation toads of the population of the particular boroughs now enfranchised, as the towns ought to be, it would be impossible to say any thing in detail. Since I have been in Bradford I was asked If I knew what the government bill was to be. Be was rather • young politician who put that question. (Laughter.) lam not in the secrets of the government; but I take this opportunity of stating, with perfect honesty, that the course I have taken has not bees inithenced in the slightest degree by say hostility to the government or any other party proposing to deal with ibis question. (Cheers.) I know that one party wishes another party to be damaged, but my experience teaches me that, if this question is to be canied—lf these great principles are to be passed into law— it must he dans by the people. It la necessary that the blurt .d einalldemoe of the people should be concurrent in the work, and that, bidding both parties to stand aside, you should 'drams straight on to the accomplishment of the great public °Niel you have in view. (Cheers) There are several ways in which the question of the distribution of members may be treated. It is possible for government to morales that all the little boroughs, which everybody admits ought not to return menthere, should retain their teteolles, with the addition of two or three country perishes, so as to make • constituaecy sufficient to entitle them to return • member to parliament. You have had experience of that in the boroughs of New Shoreham, Cricklede, Bast Belford, and soma adhere—little towns with the geese grow ing in every steel-planes that can hardly be celled villager, extending eve or six miles in one direction end as many in the other—a IMF farm labourers' cottages hors and wheel wright.' shops thme—and all there are to be put Into ase parliamentary borough, Lord Somebody or Mr. Somebody owning ell the land, sad being, la fact, the whole coustl loamy of the berough. If that is to be the sort of bill which which we an to be asked t• he anlened with I my It is better to remain when wo raw (dear, bear.) There Is another mode, sad that is to fuse two or three boroughs within rea sonable distance together, mike a more amorous consti tuency than at present, and thus gain a few .embers to dis tribute In more large towns. This plan has got Its advan tages. There wee% he a committee in every town, and as at menet lawyers won employed, there mould be lawyers In every town. The espens• to each comlldsbe would be trebled; and, in point of fact, you wadi only ha adding three deed bodies together in the helped mils sem living one. These Is another ocures—dbeefromble• • mnsiderable number of small boroughs and distributer as among small ormstituencke, you may distribute ersoffrarth, or thres.harthe, or I 1 , to Mamas fits own, mentinea Dat that I should take to be • mode of pariliamanbery Wan ask astlefactory to the body of the refornsere. (Charm) We all know what giving additional members to counties Inman Sock aa arrangement would disable the per limed trete giving members to the yogi Woo mimeo ropreasalatkia is now so noterierady inderialle thelr pepalatioa, peeperty, taxatioa, seed vomit Wow, is the kingdom. Tha Reform 11111 el nil gave 63 seats to the borough. and 66 to theorised's, aid ems boo bow from that time a feeling that It gave too boo ea talluence to the counties end the landed interest in Its dlr 6 lettootkot of ormbors. I wish toy oeuotryous to watch tub point vitli ur Itioust go, aid to repudiate the goworwat whitest =Noy VII am sot distriboto do auto obtains* is • ' -- • eivosolidalion ef will borough, tinkly moss the real eine sad lowan The propoillou of nests to popula tion Y the very mil of mina. U.l you watch thin you will be deceived, asd ww the bill haa pork you may Wean you are sot In your roast pukka. I have osdertakau to whin ea the preoeut . _ ;Wei= the mod. 111 which I pacer to diatrebahlse, . . ' the Weak to which I propose to do It, awl what I intend to de with the mats to be obtained (root extinguiehod boroughs. The bal of 1333 laid its hand upon 66 boroughs cud totally rottkpiwialead them. They returned 111 or 112 members. It kid ti hand on 30 boroughasorne of which you would not find aardsere if you travelled through the country for that purpose. sad took one member from each. It pined a few mutton . . by theusion TitWOas:lo; boroughs, w end altogether it °D iebold 134. Now I propose to Footed oa the Name principle es Its bill of 1832, sad to travels Hide farther ; but 1 be lieve tot kraur then is required by the tiseenlities and the whir of the county. Is the ltekeut BM of 1832 every borough with • population under 2,000 wee latterly satin- gabbed, sad every boroash under 4,000 lost coe member. Is lir WI winch Lord J. Ewan lanoduced fa 1864, but whisk di Mot pre, he pentad to sattaplak ell boroughs mist 4000, art le eels essoloss too dl these wader lOW I elservoll IMeI, k a arreprgar of great 'rhino* cod of peat imilemoss, ma sedate maggot* whet shoot be done to this matter. The wripapit to whit& I Mee la one that has not been vary cOB to nee of lato—(a busgbj—and it bee not ben very far shirr—(bws, hear)—for I ask to but fairness. (Chan.) I allude to the Twos, which suggested we might toy well go up to the line of 10,000, sad disfreaohise all the boroughs with a populadon below that—has obtained a large lumbar of seats to distribute amongst towns of larger populatko. Now, I thought the measure of Lord J. Rummell was sot aufilet ; I thought, further, it was not naosessey to draw the line to high as that which was proposed by the Timm; and looking over the list of the boroughs, beginning with , the smalket—which la the town of Arundel, having a pope. ration of 2,748-1 Bad that, if I come down to the line of 8,000, I should Jaded', the borough of Woodstock, and I should include altogether 58 boroughs, the precise number Included in Schedule Aof the original Reform Act. Of those boroughs, 25 return one member, sod 31 return two members, and the whole schedule of the 56 boroughs in cludes 87 seats or members. There than was "editor point to consider. II all boroughs were dbfranchised under 8,000, where should be the point below which you would allow boroughs to return more than one member? If I am not mistaken, the same article In the 2isses recommended that no borough with lees thee 26,000 population should return more than one member to parliament. I have not taken exactly that comes; but you must bear in mind that every proposidom that I have now explained has been decided without reference to tel of the 'agitations, for I did not happen to see them, mr did I know of them at the time when they were published. I propose to disfranchlas all boroughs ander 8,000 population. I than come to the population of 16,000 i. and say that all the boroughs under 16,000 shall het:odor* retain only one member. This will give 34 seats to the 87 places I have re ferred to ; and if we have four seats for the corrupt boroughs of St. Albano, Sudbury —some years ego disfranchised—we shall have the grind result, as far ea England and Wales only Sr. °mooned, of 125 seats to dispose of. (Chases.) I now propose to ocotillo to you how the se to should be die. posed of, which, after all, le the pith of the whole question. Than me • number of boroughs with a population of between 16,000 and 25,100, some of which have one memistr, and I ' think about • dorm or thirteen of which have tee members, and without wishing to make mon chow than is neremary, I propose to leave these boringhs moody ea they are. Begin, then at 24,000, sad I give to .any borough above 26,000 now having only one weber, ram pal I men up to a pa p•lation of 54,000. I will read le you the named of the boroughs included in that Yet. They axe 16 in number, mei are Gateshead, Walsall, Mommoath, Chatham, Om* Shield', Ashtm-under-Lyne, Leith, Bary, Chelienkem Greenock, Dudley, Swansea, Paisley, and I Wien. silks* I do not see it in the list, that the borough of Betehildos Is included. All these towns world return two members, but when I Teeth a population of 51,000, I come M • list of boroughs which henceforth would ratarn three members: those boroughs are Bath, Nottingham, Leicester, Bolton, Sunderland, Norwich, Preston, Brighten, Portsmouth, Burke-upon-Trent, Hull, NeweiselemparTme, Bradford. Greenwich, and Wolverhampton--milleg $Y amber, all of which would undo, this schedule tentiMMMemembins mak to parliament. There are der four harem& milli ought to be included in that list which at present return call 1 member, Merthyr Tydvill, Salford, sad the dam of Aberdeen and Dundee, in Scotland. In drawing up this scheme, I have known nothing of the rim Tweed, end nothing of St. George's Channel ; but I wish to treat Scotland and Ireland he precisely the sane m•aw es I wish to treat England. (Mere) The boroughs I have jog road bring us up from • meiotic& of 54,000 to 136,000; all the o•lon4tiom made en the emus of 1851. I find from the returns that there moo eight boroughs which begin with a population of 135,000, sad go up le • population of nearly 200,000. I propose that these bovembe should hereafter return four members, and may are Sheffield, Bristol, Leeds, Southwark, London, Lombeth, Birmingham, Westminster, and the Tower Hain- Ira s. I propose to divide each corporation which le enormous Faso two complete boroughs, to each of which four members would be given. I now come to a vary select, but very large nil most important list, which comprises but five cities or boroughs, but °outat• the very largest boroughs in the kingdom, entitled, I think, to auroras a powerful inflame, Y the government of the country. The boroughs I refer to me Manchester, Finsbury, Merylebone, Liverpool, and fliragow, each of them had a population, at the last census, of 316,000, end which now, doubtless, have a population of 400,000 ; 1 propoee to give to each of those eve boroughs six members of parliament. The then cocoas the quatitios of the boroughs. I ought, however, to say Ido not consider this list absolutely complete, because there an some pimps of which I have not information enflident to enable motojedge; but if ever this bill or any similar bill (end you have only to will itto make it so) poems thesecood reeding in the HOW* of Commons, there will be no difficulty in edam to this list three or four or half a doom others, if • good ease could be made out farthest', for changes of that ordure were made during the passing of the Reform Bill of 1832. With regard to new boroughs I propose that five towns should return me member each, namely, Gravesend, Leamington, Sudayteidge, Burnley, and Birkenhead. Om of these boroughs puts in a claim for two tosembtes; but this is • point to be considered. I have put It down for one because my information did not lead me to Wok that I could st this stage take any other mores. Theo there are two other place", which Lord J. Rumen, in 1864, pooped to units and make one, namely, the parishes of Chelsea and Kensington, in the West of London. Their populations, however, are se large that I think they ought to form two boroughs, and that they ought to have two members each. We have thus seven new borough., absorbing nine members. I have reed over some of the Scotch boroughs which are to have addi tional numbera, but there are four others which are to have new members. In Scotland, the plan of grouping boroughs has been followed. Several of them groups are so lame that I shoats have been compelled to have given them two mam bas If they had been kept together, but I have thought It much better that four or Ws places joining to return one member, and haring populations large enough for two, ought rather to be sepsrated into two boroughs than continuo grouped and have one additional member. I there fore propose to take from the Stirling group the boroughs of Dunfermline and Inverbeithing ; from the Falkirk group, the boroughs of Hamilton. Lanark, and Linlithgow; from the Kilmarnock boroughs, the toms of Dumbarton, Port- Olsegow, Renfrew, and Rutherglen ; end from the Montrose borough', the towns of Arbroath and Beaks. With repel to the counties otEngland, I propose to take a mares nearly like that adopt 4 by Lord John Rummell In his last bill, when he proposed to divide the West Ridtag and the East Riding of Yorkshire—to give two members to each new division. I propose to divide the West Riding and Son& Lamming into two divisions each, giving four oddities"' membere•—two to the West Riding and two to Beath IMINSIMMII• I sloe pro pose to give two additional makes to the Nora Mug of Yorkshire, North Lancsahlre, West 11Coa% led Sitarog, West Cornwall, North Ere:, South imett. LarieSnabfele pare of Lindsay, West Norfolk, Hot 01111101111 k Illg WWI Somerset. Thera counties have been 'Meted ea raceme of their great population, and lesenes they have grows up Is the my large interests not mat- (Stuoped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. sivell conneeted with the land. Th:re Y mil one other port, and that is with reseed is Iralsad; and here I foal extreme difficulty, because lam IlliZtool to extend the same principles to Ireland as to England and Borland, yet I am well convinced that there are many persona in Ireland well qualified to give ea opinion who will not coincide with me in the course that lam proposing. The boroughs in Inland are much is.. than the boroughs in Ingird. They have nine boroughs whom average straber of electors is only 178. They have one whir umber of shears is only Bt or 86. What am Ito do with these little boroughs? Boras would sey, "Leave them r they an;' others would say, " Make them into groups." I believe that, make them Into whatever groups you like, with Hale exception they will still be boroughs, way smell, and hardly competent under an Improved system to return merbre of parliament. I have =eluded to take this rune. Now, I would leave myself at liberty to make such dirges as would be mod eatiafectoty to the people of Ireland the selves. I have proposed that nine of those boroughs, beginning with Portarliegton and ending with Bandon, be disfranchised, sad that six member be MEd. bred In this way : one to Dublin, and one eac► to Beller, Kilkenny, Limerick, and Cork. Than looking at the Tar population of many of the Irish arida, I repose to give in= the kneel* of /maimed dr mew inembees, Thiele added he the limes wed In the dleftreidesd Irish boroughs I would &W ear as Soiree t—Ores amber each to eta of the principal of the Irish cooties, Ned two to the county of Cork, which may be teemed the workshop of Ireland. lam afraid She ennmeratiem of ell tile list has been neon earUy tedious ; bat I could not avoid ft in the cause I had laid out for myself in addressing you this evening. It is possible that somebody may think I am unreasonable in proposing four members for certain boroughs sad nix for arta= other boroughs. What is the real basis of your representadve system ? The timid say property; others say tax/sham a great deal to do with it. I will give you one or two facts. I mores to give to Man chester and Liverpool six members each. Now, what do these towns pay annually to government in the ahspe of in rate tax, in =bode's', and trade, prolamine, house tax, rawer tars, and lend tax ? They paid in the year 1857, the sum of 887,0001. ; and what did all the boroughs I pro pose to &theorise, which form the constituencies of 87 members, pay ? 221,0001. The constituency of eighty-seven memters paid that amoont, while the constituencies of four, which I proper to =mere to 12, paid more than four times se much. Comparing Manchester and Liverpool with other plane in schedule D, I propose eixty.nine boroughs with or member each. The oonatituencir et ally-esvea of these boroughs mid only about 386,0001. ; and if you add to them 65 members and 41 boroughs, taking all the heletlithe under the proportion of 25,000, the whole then paid in taxes in 1867, amounting to 857,0001., as against 597,0001. paid by Liverpool and Manchester. I am not afraid then that any one that looks into thee, schedules will charge me with giting undue influence to the position or the property of great towns end cities. If any man tells you that this will do mischief, either be is not at heart for the true representative system at all, or be does not comprehend it. When it was proposed to me, end I undertook, hazedously and unwisely perhaps, to prepare this bill, I did not look at the difficulties which lay in my path. I knew that in draw ing tip a schedule no exact line could be laid down. In the bill of 1832 every point wan contorted, and la say hill of 1869, whether It be mine or that of the government, there le no reason for supposing that it will not be as much contested. The question is not whether you should make some little change on one side or the other Which might be desirable, but whether this scheme, upon which I have con sulted some of the most judicious friends of reform in the country, does or does not in its broad features recommend itself to the country meatablishing great and free constitu encies, and giving them the fair share of influence to which they ere entitled. (Cheers.) Some persons will tell you. and before the wed' Is over you will see it stated in the newapapers that lam treating the menthe in a manner which ie *DCA*, considering the population and amount of property coming within their boundaries. County seats are at present, ae you know, landlord sofa, with the exception of Weser four counties, where other intereeta have grown up act largely as to overshadow the territorial power. Now, whenever the counties shall claim—which they have not yet done--a proportion of members in accordance with the popula tion shown on the emus, the time will come when the towns will ask why the counties should he the sole constituents for the members of the House of Lords. If the House of Lords Is to be the representative of all the great interests of the country, why should we not be among the barons, the marquises, and the dukes, and the prim: mot the manufacturing districts ? (Prolonged cheering.) I have no wish to prolong the questioe. lam so far con servative mto be willing to retain the institutions which I find in my time so long as they can be retained without serious damage to the interests of the community. (Cheers.) Let as goes with the Homed Lord■ by all means, but let es bays a reel espementation in the House of Commies, and den the Lords will wake up, rib their ere, and find that they have been mistaken in several important particulars. The hon. member concluded with saying, I cannot consent to delay the progress of this measure by taking any part in mesons! conflicts. (Cheers.) From this platform I speak upon a national question of parliamentary reform. I am in earnest, I believe, and therefore I speak. (Loud cheering.) I have no eloquence but that which comes to me on the part of truth—(oontlnued cheering) —and the facts and arguments I make use of reach the un derstanding and the hearts of my fellow-countrymen. As an individual I am powerless; but I trust my countrymen, and to theca I commit the Wine and fate of this great weirs. (The hon. member resumed his seat amid loud cheering, which was repeated again and again ) As soon u the cheering bed subsided, Mr. FORTER moved, " That this meetieg, assured that the public opinion of the country Is ripe for a large and oouipreherinve measure of reform that. will include the admission of 101. occupiers to the count j ft-anodes ; the establishment of household auffrege in boroughs ; vote by ballot, and a more equitable distribution of the reprmentrtives to population ; pledges Itself to use all constitational means toprocure the paean of a measure through Parliament in the ensuing session that will embrace them points'•—which motion was seconded by Mr. PRILIMIAN, and Carried by aonlemation. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the Adman. CODDIN.—The efforts made in Rochdale to secure the return of this gentleman to parliament at the next election are considered tole quite successful. The promises of votes to favour of Kr. Cobden much exceed the number which placed Sir A. Ramsay at the heed of the poll at the late election. Whilst referring to the distinguished anti corn low leader, it will be interesting to state that, iu his temporary retirement kw the excitement of political strife, be is not unmindful of his duty as a citizen of s ets world. For some time past ha has been engaged in the preparation of a work of considerable impedance to all classes of the coin enunity—" On the probable fall in the value of gold; the ofternercial and acid conseqoences which may moue, and the measures which it invites." The work is the production of Michel Chevalier, member of the Institute of France; and Kr. Cobden has translated it frem the French, and will shady send It forth in an English dress, with a preface from his own pen. NORFOLK Nnw LIFEBOATS.-.-NORNVICII, JAN. 15. —lt will probably be remembered that at the oommenco moat of last year the Norfolk Shipwreck Association be came a brace dabs Royal National Lifeboat Institution, and transferred to It the whole of its income, together with its boats and all Its other property. Accordingly the No tional Lifeboat Society at ow commenced to renovate the whole of Its estalistunsests, and to place new lifeboats and carriages at Palling, Batten, Wintertoo, Noodesky, and Cromer. Two lifeboats—a large one for the distant shoe* • smeller cos for service on the beech—lave been also sta tioned at Yarmouth, and each station bas in en supplied with every kind of gear and equipment. New bat-housse have also been built at Yarmouth, Waterton, and Seam This humane work has involved an expenditure of upwards of 2,000 t. In a circular now issuing by the Dam of Norwich and other members of the Norfolk branch of the imitation, they state the good effects of this step are already &menet at the various atations on our extensive and dangerous meat, whore the old, heavy, and ill-oonstructed boos have bean replaced by others of the newest and moat scientific descrip tion whkh, with equal security and increased toad. po or, el= the advantage of being able instantly to tight them selves, should they by any sodden' be upset. All the oom amicatioua, indeed, receivcd from the coat respecting them, bear ample testimony to the perfect efficiency and to the doily lacewing coolidenca with which they are regarded by their crews. It Is obvious that throe increased exertions most require a large additional expenditure; sad as ft ought to be the with of this wealthy county to provide he the meat 'Solent manner foe tits escapee{ mariners eldpwreckal cm lie dangerous coasts, we venture to Walt whether It is dateable that the Norfolk bench of the Royal National Lifs;boat Institution should be left to draw from other puts of the kingdom the funds asereuy for the rotation of its ' ova aces. PROPOSED METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS. Yesterday evening a crowded mood./ of the in- V iabitants of Parringdlos-strest, Honore, Neweretre et, iMark , drosk mid the neighbourhood adjacent to gat the posed oity impeommente connezion with the tan Renew sad City Terminer, the new meet and poultry mar ket, and the Botha's-Mil Viaduct, wee held at the New Court, within the Old Bailey, for the purpose of coasiderioff the report of the Committee on Metropolitan Improvements appointed on the 22nd of Dezember Lai. The chair wee token by Sir James Dux; Bart, M.P. The report, whisk was teed by Mr. Postifez, wu to the effect that the committee had considered the proposed Metro politan Belau and Terminus in Victoria-street, in oon nem= with the proposed meat market, and the long-pro mised vet:novel of the dangerous sootivitim of Holborn-bill and Skinner-street, and were of opinion that the railway would be of the utmost vat= In vineries the thoroughfares of the City from their present overcrowded state ; that a new meat and poultry market should be erected earth of Smith field, sod that the building should be commenced Immo dietbat that no part of the site south of Lang-lase end ..strest should be takes sway from the public. With regard ollern-hill,*;canmittee thought:any plank. its buremensat which womb lave the Bill remaining for any portion of the trifle would he objectionable and =last. The report emicludes thus t. Your committee take leave to re port that although theyeessider Lima three object" cloudy allied to each ' other asfithat united weir they aright be moms aisibitity and muted out es the several piste of one meets= fis yet the committee fell abet the %beldame of the bm.bood have eat herd so much injury and the public has sustained so great • lom from the demotes state in which the site around Smith field has been so long permitted to lie, that the three projects ought not to be permitted to wait for each other, and that it is 'like theduty and interest of the inhabitants of this ward to units with their fellow-oitisens end the public at large is rendertag every assistance in their power to the Metropo litan Railway Company, to carry Yr* greet undertaking tato immediateexeoution." H c in moving the adoption of the report, ob served that, with regard to the 'laded at Holborn-hill, he bored that the project of the Board of Works would be found in practice extremely =satiate:tory. That proposal was to remove the houses on the north odds of Holborn-IM, and they to omistruot a viaduct to carry o ff the traffic of the east and south. This, no doubt, looked very well on paper, end it bad the sdditional recommendation of bring cheaper by 100,0001. than some of the designs vowed to be carried , out; but he believed that it would not effectually remedy the evlle now complained of, ea it would still leave several of , the house the bottom of the hill as injorionaly affected as ever. (Hear, hear.) - Mr. GARDNER seconded the motion. Mr. PHILLIPS supported the motion, end adduced eta tidies to show that wUrese the am of the present Helmets market wee only 63,760 square feet, that of the proposed MOM sad poultry market to be built on the north of Smith field would be equal to 139,200 square feet. Mr. CARMAN fared whether the proposed wake would interfere with main drainage project P Mr. CHARLES PEARSON (City Solicitor), replied that the Metropolitan Board of Works had signified their meat to the whole plan as approved by the committee. The lend gentleman In ropily to some other questions, stand that he bed always beau In favour of filling up the Holborn valley, and kiting the railway run under it, but that as that scheme was strongly objected to, he was forced to accept the viaduct, which was the only thing they could get. (Hear, hear.) The overcrowdlag of dwellinge in various parts of the metropolis where the poo abounded was dean by eyewitnesses as even degra gto the tante creation. Rail ways,then, coming into the City and going out to the country would act as the safety valves against over-population and all its attendant train of into. Should it, them, continue to be said that London, which was the most crowded, the most weelthy, and the greatest commercial city in the world, should allow this stigma to continue upon It, that thousands of Its citizens ware canted to prematam grave@ in consequence of dialers of a Sable armee Mr. Pearson having entered at great into the details of the proposed im provements, coed by upraising his hearty concurrence with the report. Mr. Deputy OBBARD end other gentlemen having 1111. dressed the meeting, votes of thanks WITS passed to the committee and to the chairman, and the proceedings termi 'Med. TES I(4O.ISTRAL.IL STRICTURES ON ST. P.ummAurmmnm INTIATIOATIOX DT TIIZ YRSTIT. Yesterday, at a special meeting of the representa tive vestry of St. Passau, held in the Vestry-hall, Camden town • Mr. Chu den 111 the chair, Mr.' Ross said certain reports of observations alleged to have been made by Mr. Tyrwbltt, the magistrate et Clerk @swell Police-court, had appeared 1a the public press, by which the reputation of that vestry was at stake, unless they immediately took step to eel the prose sod the public right upon the matter so far u that board was oratierned. (Hear, hear.) The statement was, that a young girl sixteen years of w, named Mary Ann Hodge, had applied twice during the night and morning for • lodg ing in St. Pancras workhouse, sad had been refused by the muter. (Hem, bear.) Now, as the emery wee Mused Gar this, it was only right that the public should know that the vestry of St. Pancreas was in no way responsible for the conduct of the workhouse or its ma nagement, but that it was a matter entirely In the bawds of the directors of the poor. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Rom) was surprised that the master did not possess more feelings of common humanity than to permit this poor girl of 16 to remain out in the streets all night. The board of directors were elected by the vestry, and as the superior body he felt that they wou ld not be doing their duty unless they invesUgsted ties matter tramper:sive of the director*. (Hem _,_ hem.) Mr. Roes moved, " That the case of Mary H Ann odge be vederrad to the General Purpores Committee for ievertigation sad report, and that Mr. Wiulo, the master, be at onoe called before them to Lipkin his conduct." (Haan) Mr. Tuoaas BLD Benin, J.P., seconded the resolution. It wee not just that the vestry skald bear the blame foe the directors who had does this. (" Hear, bear," and " No.") Mr. COWDEROT said he had frequently interposed at the workhomm-dooe to get females who ware corside admitted, bat before he became a member of that vestry his applies dons were unheeded. Since, however, he had been more suocemful. He thought they Should demand to know what instruction, were given by the directors to the master and doorkeeper with respect to the admission of the camel poor. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") The CHAIRMAN was not at sll from that the vestry were anxious to relieve themselves the impueation of being concerned in this transactloa. No one could feel more indignant than he did himself when he saw the entements of the public prints and Mr. Tyrwhitt's remarks using St. Pancras, more especially when he found that this girl beluga to Clerkenwell, where she had also been mimed, although actually beloaging to that parish. Further, she had been brought up at Clerkenwell workhouse, and here fore it was clear, fish. was destitute, the knew well where to go to. (Ilese_, hear.) In his (Mr. Cameron's) opinion, this magistrate bad gone out of his way sad beyond has duty —(best, hear)—and lie denied that he had bad • similar care from St. Pancras during a period of six mooths. The docu ment recently published by the Poor Law Board at once re futed the insinuation that ins St. Pancras they did not admit the mutual poor. That return showed that in St. Pavers, the largest number was admitted of any house in the metro polis—namely, upwards of 11,300, while the adjoining pariah of Warylebone only admitted 375. Mr. Frames coneidered that the entry should take the radian opportunity of setting itself right, and clearing their characters from the opprobrium which such s csee as this was calculated to inflict on any local autborii tee. Mr. Roes begged to disclaim any sttack on the directors, bat es that vestry was assailed, and as ha saw that sub soripthme for the girl were announced in the papers, the Th e en investigation took place the better. (Near.) The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. WINLo, the curter of the workhouse, was then called in, rad having been lammed of the object for which his sttendance was required, he made the following statement. He said—l was called between the hours of 1 and 2in the morning by the night watchman, who said theme was p a girl belonging to Clarkeswall, brought to the door by • olice.. MAR, who waited a eight 'a lodging. I told him if the belonged to Clarkenwell she had, better go there. This was on Tkuus day, or rather Friday receraing. On Friday I was went for by the magistrate of Clsrkenwell. I went, and was told to sit dowo. Some time after a pollens= got into the box, and when he did so he appeared not to recollect what be had got to my, until the clerk said, ' Toe mid Maud so this monks," and then Mr. Tyrwhitt said, " Don't you recollect what you said this morning?" After this the night watchman was examined, and then I was called on, and made the some state ment I have now made here. The magistrate then thought proper to make the observations whirl. appear in the papers. The Master here underwent a rigid mmer etominstion by Meson. Hopton, Brettingtiam, Heernden, Farrar Roes, Goodwin, and other members, in the course of which he positively declared that he had no knowledge of the girl of Veln ap yin ic g int wice, th" se ornodestitutte. menion w hatever it been, as emh'e ale tolidiauat once have been admitted. Ills ground for refuting wee the statement that she belonged to Clerkenwell, which he knew to be no gre at distance. If the girl 'had declared herself " destitute,' the required no policeman to gain admimicm. His iostraceloms mire bean the directors, giving him • discre tionary power to admit; but to all cases of destitution adroit nor: kti Wit sg at once . k iv i z w nted that . T w h kei enig h. ht port c. 7 to was mi to it b . larne uthis in girl's mood application. Mr. DYIII mid, under the old system at St. Pancras work house, ths prinelpla was to admit at once. end id= site. Mr. Rem wished to know how the master &eke tbs. Would ho not ermilise the fact of this poor girl apply ing twice for a Wen in one night evidence that she was destitute ? Mr. W este mkt he might have dose OP had he known it. The moomdtags mom afros Wroniaamd. WEAN to NEW YORE DIRECT, sot tits ma ri lb Wt.t. - r -al it=2llroo l air P rA INS IMO oftwha. • itlp tam t i llOrtlarTol4Wes: ANGARA° WOMlthir, clot Or SAM tANI MOIL .... lisMAN Watiosem NNW Marra .1 alb mow. IL 17. rad $1 edam% siondlog is Ow rsommod • I=l= ft irdwr ing. Si Rim wi l l ems% as win .I== mm. provalan yeti M WILLIAM IRMA,. IL Weaor. alma. LiMumsol es se MITES sod MUST. Zig Wlllondoms.