The Express. — London, England, 1858-03-05 00:00:00

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LOU L•7l 10 ZS hi NOYNsu • S. S 1 s U.S 71X 11.2 NS aUS XIX •sn • 4.1/3 SIAIS ems ises X US XS • SUS SAX H *AI 12.810 GENCII. Awl • Ye etr lied ask b•r• L—Ormar fru, weft hos Collo, to Omsk lir Northers 41 sal Nan doss ; le4 Aimeeine. M/ wee nee be IS. CM*, rebb Is L. has u W. I dove, la I. D,.. 19,1m-3316 Nov 14. lot. Lll L. 14, ht. 47 K. la in the Britimh mkt messetly •••• Waiht, w.a • isetti-essi, sad th armee dr st Leant tiptoes*. reachleg South st has port ..W mihatspete nao Lae co Tete* 'NIL ha babas kiwis! Company • seat Plainestlar I'M ladles mad roma. Sra arrive al Soma fall at Mow st W,• past Nor etad tram N. swishy sad Ur see, whisk was it depth is some lease Wee no nslesys wee also readier ceetuised %only wise ress Iwo limorap the i Kodoilmbiy mar rallifflog hos ma whole Iwo the char d the • boa he • mak .••••• spirt the the eieemehasee ado at rat asia n 4 ~718 of us 10.fiklog )I;riTaras. rea Liveepeelyee- Mose ma, Ibe &epee& ef the 241 b, ohm viola rill be reemet. e. 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I ra" _ _ I . l = a r benCittitewww.... rir.wwwwiiiaSe. - aieilia Tea' = ew wwwwww As re =le ar r eks i tMe e P. 7; sr le :. oavZkr,,, Mardi l t gam t 11 #7ir - ri: I' arjois. wpm mad be is 1i1a^X4.47 4IM THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAK- Wilt LIP l TIMID "PAM YAM MAZIJIN tram destharthrs rd Oesiste Nes York. Ilta NORTH /TAN. Omaha CAVINDY. Ika• Wm asd Litt =,przez; the ANIKL. OarkLUDLOW Lae tale 1111 ;sad the VAN DNA I ksemagrlNN, ask madjjee haseparer, ad Wm =UM Xer 00 NS tee lIIIW YOLK radar% as.: MULL deal N. 4air •-••••• • • J. id vANnr.astLi . April IL NON II MI.. jab H. NORTH Mit Nes IL I VAN =ELT- Jar 111. YANDIRIBILT Jae IL mei IL pare a Parma per Visdrehet. Ai i iii tirk; Lisa dam M ead fa ; pa Nora Oar and M al" ; wend ele" Dr T larW i linit i ya d s . l iFgleri c iiii7 l l : terrnr:%oa allarllareSepOsreltb. " if = aria I Wawa &TEAM to NEW TOM Direet ia and the dlMsod rbcolrot onto to Wool.—Tlao 11111P001... rod I.IIILATIRLPII SAII4III COM PLIT then I C I Iron Imo Mom dere tottli'll POOL it Wilt= or haws : LTT of itaLTimmia wM, MIA IT. TT of 1 1 1411111IIGTOX . .... Z . limb 11. 10411100 yell IL OAS poroo. 1.0, It owl II gerraso.osioullos lo Ow , sorammodr ih romod Tormeno r is rrlledo rd = Ilio ind irloralt Trolol llosuoll so ow la rr i = "l"n portioslone lo W MUT, W and O. TrowbollWoutioz . .h. W ; or to In Alairie• ad tor WY Coooprokr, in. Lora T HE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LUZ INITZAII47IOOIIIPAXT. Libbilrled lembr4 Tale, Or lErmarollarb larenore fa ari bemaria Tbe koared W pwIM Isar Oft ore ; areserkl2ll42/ Or Mai 'maw from Pro= EMAIL lir KAMM She IWO. Pi% MIS ft aalNabt& Vb. ems intrepbby raw tower* V I I4IIIO a for. INTIVrmy be bid_ se yelhoire. rod srftlilso spoil, "" ra the !Imes el Gems Ilearria ELEMENTSRow raft ENTOMOLOGY. of ENTOMOLOGY. syw Daum. 7.1.1. wed elsogalari wort. 'Wa .1.1/ et MmYmioptogr. lost bus IA mu, cluiderafts.' AZINIa• 1.40,,L Jolla Yam Tarok sim Tb *4,1 vele. helmet Se% ft, TIAUNTLESS. By the Antic, et "Heads sot .11./ Benru; The Meetslir et•Omemplase We." as. Wades Jobs W. Kw W Ow welt Illeeet TY Is Om WHAT YO pig U W I L L. A' Ift 301111M1, Lftdips : J.r W. ?Ws sad Om. Wool transt Nett usk. Ow irlid sad *Yha amale/ HISTORY at ENGLAND, from Ms Fall at Weida to Um OW of Dabs& PI Jana Armin rsocas. . . Lades : Ms W. isibeitisd Om. Wag Vaal. jaldo MILTONII MODERN INSTRUCTIONS kg PIANOFORTE, Ilinftd. cwt. logsal. sad lbw Maxus Comm ONO an.. Pr 0404 Ova WO f‘ 62 Oleglso Ws 4y 16 Pssorsalls& Is Emmy, is amp se Oho =NS isimpiels sly soublreso et lissataskspemy, 2•41 oho/yew prossiel Tide "Ossasil. imam* S. Mt : LAM Owls soll Oy. Ss. IkeratOso4ll•l4- jun ilmalseb Olsolial liswassay Works re 1 242...., REE TRADE is all BOORS, MUSIC, &a— a. ammiti . .: sea Ream 114.101•114. itromask ram re The elie et parrs le ft foe YOr le ell med.. pedder lee er d ell WA 111111111fte 111 lie MM. OM der peplos Or paean offiall• • Moai mid sided Or N all at the Used Est Teed eidle ,ir e o p o rd spriele. ad Vaperer. end we latened ad .111 er ties le adollerie-11 OILS T. leek et dr irk et 11#21. Lerbee. RA C.c lee APPLICB " SHILLING " RAZOR, Sold mai RAMR Y lie 1A lor she NoiorkllAPPlll BROTH Cl i011111.111111I1O.D;sol L WWird IT. CITY, LON VOL lire do &4N EMI of blot hial=ll3 SUPERIOR TABLLZNIYES MAP we al st=wwWp a ltep Ihdr etirdliwasaawa e . pa ass ' pw Pek. il Egt aM" e t it . APPINII ELVER-PLATED MUER? u ggwo l ia i• i&r............. 4 lt on MAPPINB ELBCTRO-BILVER PLATE.— s. II•PPIS 111101 . 11! . 1111. 144.4646= . • •4114164 VIA mau... 44 L. 4144. Tb 4 / 4 LOMON MOW SOON& Lola. Imrldw. wellelli be Ihr ihe Imili =l7• LT IA PLATO Is is Wont othi Is dial 114 11° 1 / 4 00444•44. Quous's 04144.4 'atm mai =Net rfriam • rri i 14 • 11 4 • i T imrsookoled tad 444% .. . ALrimlllialye lls AI& Jtt i pm 4. —lll74MlVlQessat MIRML ilasilsokaa. Oralilld& DINE READ at HALE, the Baird. Wliskses, mei llembeiles.—ft le taw Wens* Ilmi )14* MACANPAS OIL Is le imly ............thiS ama 11, al. Mild Wft fever growth sod &shams .... zng b==iselor i .sh ouneyE•le i t ivise:: m ; 7.. ; " : 31 mg4 811 . 4 . 4:1 ...i i11 eia. womb am Mama . La b lalp r ilitiz aIX el 11, Ilatitswarka, Lesko. NA by drilla§ aineri ItEABAMIS AIRDICATED CREAN, a =uremia Fir ail . 01 r u • .1 mum I I / T t., . 1 I IiVB v l I ampamba-awd 14.2, -. 3_ 4 4 1 11r4 1 4.1 1 _M a Zt. tli,"l,l..."2o.ll•l=l:nre+Z ZATING*B PALI 112111POUNDLAND COD via on. of 0. le NM MN tem and bt d k. wk. Di Ze Dr. Pemba. mg. Yang oft Doveldl desket, Wet. W frosir.• 61.• le Mud re paws k •DO Dam Ik/Rplek • k ; rik ad M.. librassm-111, RICHARD'S DANDELION, Cuasedb, ~.i Graben ems .1.1. Yoe apt aim i t hz t is po am em illa Issollue leKran. la sewer was ha= •••■= slr i... b•sei: .Sr igibi lear 11 •7= =h . le sell a le WI %%MI ell 11111 W • voids M.o.— Ulla.. awl Us. WI Iv Mr. 0 et. ; lei at al undliles wisdom • =1: Omilme. . RU PTU R B S.—By Royal Latins Patent. Immo mamma Llff es ratztrzoltraora selleil ..tom... be Ye ne• be 019 offIMMININS el H WILL Tie lie ef a dad M i6 e w eele• la •• dket.. le bora welded :• ma belL eslie IL . itrlealt rAMVIMF=O.. ... ...km— thirA It EaMant be deleme• mel yiNg t.... beim revile. dealer way be IN& me lle Tn.= leiverled by ye* so ilumalmaa. e• u. bee, r oi ntaeg br o ri bil teteby leel be inky. 11r. WIIITIC. Iy• Tyne ea lie usee yileelei• sad • knelt, le ••14 epee him N ACT of GRATIN/M-4000 Copia. of a w itre i tofbf fm PM= frielles. - 0011 . VI:110XAS. .1 .1.1., "whir tam Ile .felff eftri bil ayeffifh, k7=`: 0kra i. .....7 . ..... la: Vail W . 42:u ...„ ... . a , SOF t h.... sum adliwale. le Wadi lie rpm am& Ulf um. Ihmehre. mil /me alz m adista. la a mil swim an fesslp. of a Aruba and•pe =......"...7=Zry5......6.17•4=1.1"..±L'1de.kff 1. 11. 11I '"11.4 0/1A.S. as•rmt. ZMAR..-- Pntacted by d• rui f_._..171 . ..r .w. ...:.j ... ., 0,4 1 Z . e . y a m:. T =T : r..... 7=1 . 2 , 24= -A v . ,a, d u n Moe, dio=: • lig= It a." . F 8 p ilM4ll:be d ih. slob. "enam = "i sit:omo W . of Ids Os owed •••••1 et Solo gy gm SO MOO WIN e a dr it .' s . 1.1 v i s : Of s ti St bw E tzka a a a ...7.1. . 44... 14011 4. gri0g0i115. 01l Obeirdi,.. oyorlordigirost.• Ileetiod 0. mot • O.F Wato.ll Ilinott.a.:••••if..l.6&g.iitaio spooi Pao•ge. IA & i Onto lbadhs*a ;ma higiVA IF - ROE HOBSON calls die attestiss et Übe =lil4OK MOTE ..111 ; Mom, zoom* miumbe mowslimmktrim UL TM ton== . llt. Mik•mamT.—elOsell HODIMI. OW COLD IT HAS BEEN saa m b i lasosr- Mll UM' sod 14111111 THWICOILNTILL P. b. IL 111. anon nammobbillabo"lbr• Isom' Cbmiab.* " C s mas Ofeem. Ifacts." ha. lbeial simmue obb bob. as. 0 W. MONT BLANC LB OPEN TO-NIGHT. MR. sad MRS. GERMAN REED (late T a s u m areei alL s = gale aniIIiTAIMUIT S ; taturkag atimsess si 1a.54 amid vlllsat t o lime . at as ; art at MR. CHARM' COTTON'S "ROSE, liarkts . or hala t= Et. 4s4l 4striLni. ilelL 1.1 ; re can KAHNS MUSEUM sad GALLERY el ar. a liraria". "WI. M*7 t =aci. inv. ag ai =vv a toargr...izi azij . .. s t i - 3=l,- at Mr. .4• ll =lllmimedilli lell ibeltem ow • am _ nt a rk=sod tow IL N. Dr. lio Yr leo 17773 ••• • prismor sual mg Ins so CLIO,' II allows. BOMBARDMENT of CANTON.—CANTON i s as POIMMION d Qs ALLllll—Tbe Arm so.k owl SW 4. Mz emiw e r lir bunzl etTnide cri zarbilo howit ilis tm llA/412:LA T i rOON: ma. THE FEVER-DREAH. Oa his Addy-drawled eanalthe ley In a chamber of lofty ateming, Bet Ids wandering thoughts were iler away the height of his freer-dessaing. • tiechl deem was that dew el de pad, Of a life of evil without costrel, And sinful memorise were thronging fed On that doddering, guilty, thoseditless soul. Feuer, by tertered swam led, Phantom dopes from the past was bringing; Not yokel= they gilded around his Med— ia& km, to him was clear and ringing. • Yr year girl came with innocent eyes, And a voice like the murmuring wind When atimested with sobbing it moans and dim— Mee whispered low to that frenzied mind "I do not reproach thee—l know too well How litde thou dose remember me; Yet sue allay sorrow I fain would tell, Of ray tsars, my love, for then—for thee. I never torgot that paesiOnate dream, I never forgot that summer see On my short sad life there was poured one gleam Of sunshine ; it came from thee—from the. " I was nought to thee when that dream was wi— lt, memory was all in all tome. I serer forgot—my heart to the last He wildly vaMly, for thee—for thee. How essillot thou forget the words then 'pokes ? Wade which had brought new Ids to me. I do not reproach thee—my heart was broken; But I had been loved by thee—by thee. " Loved ? Was that hour all the lore thou oonklat give For the deslidess love that was given by me? I do not repeated the; but how could I live And know meal nothing to thee—to the ? I do net mama the; an early death We to to ore than life could be, Is my distant hare—with my dying breath I whispered a prayer be their thee." fibs vedshed—sad as her sad vole's moan Ice that shed chamber died away He oovend hie face with a heavy As tossed on his fevered couch he lay. He shuddered, another yoke he hears, And a merciless glance is on him now— Bright, beautiful, cold, this vision appears; No pity mete on her hedonism brow. " Had then heard M thy world of the guilt--the shame Which darken my brow and fix my fate? Hat then herd with moms. d my ruined nand ? Thy emcee has mote too lam—too late. When alms lave uttered my name with tern As the same of a lost degraded one Had thou thought when ever that bright morn When I Intend to thee doh—alone? " I listened with love's gird Innocent joy, And a stainless name and mod were m ine; One day could sully—one hour dortroy— And the hand that did it was thine—was thine. I loved sad I trusted thee—well I knew How fah, how lig h :Ai r e 1:y e l l ove for me— Lost, realism sad whet am I now? I sin lest I I am lost the—through thee." Mr glided away, and are he could know That shelter phantom filled her place, • nonrated voice was murmuring low • mennehl we was had on hie floe. " Hest thou ever turned one sorrowful thought To the lot which thy love prepared for me? Ha thou erkit Its emu, amps, brought Foehsee-yeeee—to thee—to the ? " I cannot 6.10--ear love was a crime From Me fret hist spark to its last regret. Yet though abssami—ellence—euffering—tines— I km thee yet—oh l I love the yet. Thy Add than come with thy fatal power P ley path la life lay apart from thine ; To the each things were the sport of an boa:— Thou heat never hews love like mine—like Mine. " Love—that was strenger than woman's pride— Than the ems af get, recorded above— Love—ever itegethd when by thy side Of all save the Parkin which men call Love. Forgive me, If once In my wretched life I whom. I pine to receive from thee One word to sheer on in the daily strife Which life has become to me—to me. " A daily strife in a woman's heredit— ament", jealousy, pride, remoter, and fear, And Love—that at times can o'erwhelm the red — I wee dear to the. once' too dear—too dear. oodd not love lightly—Arm could'et not love well. I have watched thy life through these long, long years, Incmstaat—faiikless. How many can tall Tees wee than hest brought thorn—the tests—the tears. "I love heel alas—eye sow, wed now I casse wed lir kw that am— Dm alum ry segisk ma ism ear Wry ; Then brit bred me same-1 rill not Sort Forget P to my life's last, ibursil, The life made ao false mid defal by Ore— The remembrance of thee, sad thy fetal power, dust be cherished and thrilling to re—so re I" Bhe past—and still by his fevered bed Such vision glided , such words were Till his strong Mme shook with reetors:t i ned For the hearts he had lightly won and broken. On his richly drawled couch be lay In that chamber of lofty seamier, And they who tended him turned away From that terrible fever-dreaming. THE ART MANVEACTCHE ASSOCIATION.—This society dno-ishes , the prospectuses for the year an just Issued, and entunerate 77 works of art-industry for distribu tion to sulectibers ; among then are productions by issorly an the leading inanufocturers of England. _ _ Du ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OP LONDON.—At the eseatkly goserel leaseag held yesterday, at the Society's Hawn In Hanover-square, the Right Hon. Sir George Clerk Han., vioe-president, in the chair, Mews. P. Rudy, 1f.H.8, and H. A. Deans, were elected follows of the essisty; Worm L. M. D. Spews and A. C. Blackstone ware prepaid Si candidates for the fellowebip, cad Parfait 0. dm linrs, of Paris, as a corresponding ineenbe of the woisty. Among the donations recorded in the repo, of the emeacil wee a valuable collection of living anima* promoted by Hari ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.—At the even. fag meeting, nest Monday, at Burlington-home, Sir Roderick I. linchine la the chair, the following papers will be read —I. Farther Account of Ezplorations la the Dim, B u t of the Haw*" by Cyril C. Oraimen, F.R.G.S. 2. " Contributions to the Knowledge of New 0u1u.," by Dr. &Imam HO., cominwalcated by Jobs Teat., Esq., P.R.O.S. The Fothergilliaa gold medal for the present year his ham awarded by the Council of the Method &elegy el they to Dr. Hobert Barker, of Bedford. kf hie essay on the e ta et ioehris end mieemata in the production of the ham*: almooes :—Typhus and typhoid forme, cholera, the emotimoto, AMIVAL.—A Dutch •esasl is lying dag•lei is Port Use Reads with cargo of wild beasts, ineeistiog et Hoes, ligen, zebras, boa ocastrictore, and memos supers. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1858. THE 18-BLECIIONE. LORD STANLEY AT RING'S LYNN. In the course of hie address yesterday, Lord Stanley expressed his approval of the Testamentary BM and the Divorce BM, brought forward by the late goverment. With regard to India, the proposed Inman from the rem piny to the crown, was not, in his opinion, so much a depar ting from what has been dome hitherto, se it wag a con segniece of what had been dens--a carrying out of former stores to their legitimate end natural conchuton. " Mach," observed his lordship, " has been said with regard to the influence of public opinion at boon u Indian affairs; and there sr* many persons who km that any change in the method of mdministratka will greedy la , crease than Mimeos. Now I hold that the teen el public opinion epos Indian affairs must be el • wry alaed character. (Hear, hear.) I have no doubt It wM he very beneficial with regard to such questions an questions of public works, questions of taxation and finance; but In metiers which concern native habits and native prejudice there can he no doubt that the power of legildi *aim is liable to abase. Bat what I want Is point out is this, that whether the effect upon India be good : a = that la a matter whi c h it i t no t i n our pon be It is not the legislation of the last few yens that has sesta the increased interest in Indian affairs. That ta tenet is dos to greater facilities for communication to the ortrinad route, to the lines of telegraph, t o th e ves t inmate of ear Indian trade, to the itemised &grope= population ill and lastly, to the universal interest_ pranced the late events. Those are result. which legislation did not pro duce, and which legislation cannot prevent. Now gentle. men, one word more upon this Indian subject and then I have done with it. A great deal has been said in many c r w a i h t out the discouragement given to the profession of y in India, about the patronage of native and about the necessity of employing active mane asserting our own form of bast In that erentry. I yenta» to say that nine-teethe of the elarbe shout what ie milled the discontentment of by the company's government ers ... littej , intr Cil = that the other tenth are gently li fi r e o s4ltear.) No doubt if any Annie or ever is the way of any person ocascien becoodng a convert to the Christian religion, that le • on oar part of principle and of duty. It all that was demanded woe that no inch obstacle should be Imposed, I, foe ary part, should sot have thought it worth my while to say a weed on the subject. But when a further demand la made, when it is asked that tbe government of India should violate the rule of aestrelity in religious matters, and should directly favour and constraints to Christianity, I say that that deemed is on • Wee and dangerous principle ; that that is a town In which if you embark it will carry you farther than you are aware, and that its only legitimate end will be persecution. (Hear, hear.) Ido not my that if such an attempt were made it would fail entirely ; on the ecetray, I think that, to a metals extent , it would succeed. The power of the govornment is very great; is eastern countries there is a very large number at per ▪ who think that they have something to hop or something to fear from the executive power; sad I do not doubt that if you were to hold out to the natives of India that the government would favour those who adopted the European religion, a large number of converts of one sort or other would aear. But then the converts would be exactly the clan pp of men who have no character to lose and no conscience to check them. (Hear ' bear.) They would be a class of men who would bring discredit on European belief, and the only effect of whose adhesion would possibly be to alienate the more respectable classes among the natives. (Hear, hen.) I am satisfied that the course which has hitherto been followed, that of strict religions neutrality, is the only one which is either wise or just. lam awe that our opinions will never be respected in India--I sun sure that our government will never be regarded as • or a benevolent government—Andre we . rigidly abitaia from forcing ihc7ee .. csdnions upon others, and unlems the functions of the government are limited to those which properly belong to it. (Hear, ham.) And now, gentlemen, upon the subject of parliamentary re form I have, as you know, expressed my views before in this hall, and I am bound to soy that those views remain (Hear, heir.) I believe there is no statesma n s u il s eVe in what ever put of either house he may sit, con siders or calls the Reform Bill of 1832 • anal reessora (Hem, hear.) No one denies that some modified/on of that bill Is required. But, having said that, I am baud to my that the conduct of public men, and perhaps I ma y add, of parliament itself, on that question has not base altogether satisfactory. It is now just seven years shies John Russell promised • new Reform Bill, and, so far as one can judge from anything that has been effected, It does not seem as if we were never any remit than we were tidom. Now, considering the length of time during which this question has been, as it were, hung up ; considering, whet I believe none of you will doubt, the utter unexpectedness of the events which have brought the present a ddmdlaaiidM into power, I think you will admit that it would be hardly mown able to call upon the members of that government, engaged se they must be with their parliamentary and departmental &thee, te frame a plan for the alteration of the constitution of the country tiering the present ses-ion of parliament. (Hear, hear.) I don't think it is too much, considering the =gilt tude of the change, and considering that the step le be tabs is a step that cannot afterwards be retreoed—l say, I think it is not too much, under the circumstances, to sok for that amount of delay. But I do not baskets to repeat here and now, what I have said on • keener accedes, Net I think that In our present parliamentary eiseadtutbs there are anomalies which are removable by kaglistion, and &no rmal= which are not merely great evils theoretically, but which lead to practical abuse*. I think the szemalve value which belongs to each individual vote in may ma con• =Meads@ has • direct tendency to produce oonaption. (Hear, hear.) I think that many districts In this dioantry have reason to complain that they have not an adequate share in the representation ; and although that is a state of things which has arisen rather from accident than treat any settled purpose, it is doubly unfortunate, apart from the prao tical inconvenience which it cameo, bemuse it produces a I srati—an unfounded suspicion, I is honed to say, but 1 ° Zry general saapicion—that the present representation is arranged to each a manner as to be rather delude* than real. (Hear, hoer.) But the whole subject is full of difficulties —dificalties which seem to lemmas rather than diminish in magnitude the more we consider hem. c i that has to he proposed requires careful I:mysite: tion, and I think, therefore, that the &mad we make for time will not be held to be unressineble. Thereto jest one word of explanation which I must here offer on that subject. If any motions should be made suggesting this or that partial alteration in the franchise, and not dealing with the subject as a whole, I repeat to you now, what I have said before, that I shall feel bound to give my vote against any such propositions. I should do so, not necessuily as con demning the propoation itself, be it what it might, bet simply because I think we should refuse to consider ina frag meutary and partial way a reform which to be dealt widi effectually must be dealt with as a whole. (Hear.) Now, gentlemen, it is quite idle to suppose that a question Made: tag such important interests can be discussed without a ceir tain amount of excitement, and even asperity. But of this I am certain, that whatever discussions may tabs place, either in the present or in any future messier, of parliameet, on this subject, will be carried on in a very dials , ant temper, and with very different feelings, from those of des and twenty years ago. I say this, not merely on account of that gradual approximation of opinion among our leading public men which; is one of the most remarkable polideal phenomena of our times, but because I think—and I hope you will not misconstrue or misunderstand what I am saying —this question has, to some extent„ lost a portion of the importance which it possessed twenty years ago. Fifty years ago parliament had an almost exclusive power of form ing public opinion on all the questioss of the time. That state of things has changed. The vast development of the power of the press during the last quarter of a century has introdamod tato the machine of politics an entirely new ellinellt. It is impossible to sit in parliament without seeing to how great an extent modern journalism effects even our partbusentery debates. That power of the press is in itself a representation. It is the beet protection, as I believe, of the poor and the humble against the rich and the powerful. It is • protection which no parliamentary legislation credited —it is a protection which no parliamentary legislation can take away. And it is not one of the least subjects of satis faction to me, looking back on the few years that I have spent in public life, to think that I was one of those who took part in a measure—l mean the removal of the strop duty—which has given an increased development to journal ism, and of which I believe we have as Toe only seen part of the effects." After expressing his high sense of the value of an alliance with France, his lordship rehired to the circumstances which led to the resignation of the late ministry. He aid—We were asked to give our opinion " aye " or .. no " upon a question of tight or wrong. We wets asked to give our opinion as to whether the government of Lord Palmerston had done right or wrong, wisely or unwisely, In leaving unanswered ..=• Mat tch to which I have referred. To that question so 4 .t It was *question which we could not avoid answer by OW vote one way or the other—to that question I say there...ea me reply but one which it was possible for me conecientionaly to give. (Hear.) That, therefore, is the whole history of the vote which has produced the result/ with which you WO all familiar. (Hear, hear.) Now , ra dars, the pre i itrernment hare een asked whitthey mama to do in to the measure which has ocesmioned these events. (Hear, hear.) To that I mower ' we me in no sense pledged to the bill brought forward by Lord Palmerston. (Cheers) With that bill we had nothing to do. Whether any change In the law of Ragland be required is • matter in dispute among lawyers. Lard Campbell, one of Ike greatest living embattles, aye that no change is requised, and that the powers of the coo mon law are sufficient. I hope, and I should he glad to believe that be is right; but that is • question which will probably soon receive an authoritative decision ; it is a qua tion which will most probably be raised and decided la the course of some proceedings now pending; and and that question is so Wood, sad is so decided, it is lospossiblo to i give any decisive reply to the quake, " What do you ht tend to do r' Of this, however, yon may red mewed, that if ft should be neotesary to frame any mature for the roves am of attempts at assaisination If that should be neoemery which I repeat I hope is ;Wain , the Insamirs will be one, not founded upon the of even a friendly power, bat based solely and deeply upon a sense of what is required to make all residents in England equally amenable to the law of England—(cheers)—to that law which, while It sifirdito them the protection of the rights of citizens, aspens (ran them the respect and obedience which Minna are kneed to pay. (Loud cheers.) And, ahoy, al, gentlemen, mime deism that at any time, under say minis try, there ma WM wren a question of inmenderng, nay. sun of mode*. hi the minutest degree, that right of asylum which Ms In alljr ned ...om ose 4rogrive, which has been aimed, end the= :Tat of the Imperial throne of Fresco, ink by the ingereer Napoleon, by two membles al the House et Beertme amessalvsly =pilled by ea indignant people, and rgrin i alsureem ars of egges—mow no doubt entertaining dudes alepiwkia, but mia by the great majority of whom I em cenviseed se sympathy ever has been, or ever me he, felt with amusing or aseassination--(hear, bear) — men wbo have left home, and fortunes, and friends, end have /night, and would have died, for a hope which Med theta, said for an idea which they could not realise—for • =lt in failure was noble, sod for an idea which, if was patriotic. Honour to them Oilfield saes, be they who they may 1 Hessen to their oterteps sad nit eacrillos in tasking= I In their 00007:10011 is honoured, and that penitent:, be i iiierelettilln WWI we impost be area bee ben to tie (magma mu* sad the *et {Wanes" d her rights sad her areeNtntkevi freedom. (Charm) Now, goemen, I may you seed have no hoz, whoever may eeedesl o ta i rvernresat o 1 tale matey, het that tight of be ia any degree infringed. Whatever =le =Reims may have been produced by the doemesat to which I have redered, they will, I hope, be removed by a friendly and temperate reply ; and as to any change in the law, we are unprepared to introduce such • change until we ere well media by actual trial that the present law is defi cient for the purposes of justice. And now, gentlemen I feel that I have detained you at great length ; but before ending let me say one word, and one which will be to melf. Often on former occasions when I have you In this plans, I have stated even minutely my own views upon various questions which were likely to come before parliament. As a private member that was • comes it wee in my power to laka.;Aa • private member I bad to console upon each measure which might come before parliament only my own individual judgment and conscience. The position of any person who is a member of the government is necessarily different, and imposes some degree of reserve. Whoever takes service in the ranks of the administration pledges him self so long as be remain. there to abide, upon all Important questions, by the decision of that collective body ; he ma then give so prom and no pledge except that promise which, ha public man Is bound to give, a promise to th to speak, end to sot on all questions as he may to be best for the interests of the asthma service. (Cheers.) It is by actions, and not by —lt is by remits, and not merely by inundate, tha those who am concerned with the affairs of gownsman must be tested. (Hear, bear.) As for myself, Ima honestly es that I have not sought, and I have not desired, the po of executive power. No man can tell in un dertaking a business which is new to him whether he shall succeed or fail. I have accepted offloe solely becalms, under the peculiar personal circumstances in which I was placed, It seemed to me I had no right to decline to do so. (Hear, hear.) I have accepted o ff ice because at prennt it emoted to me a paramount duty to do what in me lay to upport the political pukka of one with whom I am connected by nearer ties than any that can erns out of the ranker of political life. (Cheers.) Aa to the future, even as to the immediate future, it is idle to speak of it. If we are suffered to remain whim we ere—if parliament and the public shall give as, I will not say their conadence, but their support, I hope shall know how to maintain the honour of - England and to provide for the good administration of affairs at home (Cheers.) If we ere not so Wasted, I for one shall return to the position of a private member without reluctance and without mrst ; content if by no act of mine I shall have either Welted your esteem, or violated my own convictions of duty, and well assured of this—that, be the changes and chances of political life what they may, to whatever guldens* the political machine may be es there ia in the English people enough of knowledg t e r 7 at at ' enough of publ c spirit, to correct any error into which it may be snEesad to fall, and to insure a steady continuances in that course of social sad political improvement for which this country stands pre-amWent above all other countries, for which this age Is pretindnent above all former ages. The noble lord resumed his seat amid loud and pro longed cheering, having addressed the meeting jun an hour. On the motion of Lord BTANLIT, a vote of thanks was given to the Mayor for the manner in whisk be had pomaded ; after which, three cheers were given Sze the noble lord him self, and the assembly then disgorged. GENERAL PEEL AT HUNTINGDON. The re-election of General Peel u member for the United Boroughs of Huntingdon and Godmanoheeter took place yesterday (Thursday), in the Shire-hall, Huntingdon, There was no opposition, and the proceedings altogether did not occupy mere than an hour. FE U: Mr. Walpole, one of her .1.1t 7 ;i3 0 s gecretaries . of State, was yesterday messed to reprise* the Univerety of Cambridge. The proceedings wire of • zoisely farmel character. THE CHARGE AGAINST MR. irltAc BUTT, M.P. The following are published u the resolutions of the committee of tie House of Commons appointed to Inver tigate Mr. Roebuck's charge against Mr. I. Butt : 1. That heat Butt, Esq., Q.C., a member of this boom, did not, as stated in the petition of Edward Lees Colby, in or about the months of July or August, 1836, oorraptly enter into an t with his Highness Amour Ali Moored K ban, or his agents, to the 'Soot that the maid lasso Butt should, for a sum of money, advocate and prosecute, In the House of Commons, with her Majesty's government and the Honourable Best India Company, the claims of hie Highness for the recovery of kis territory, of which he had been de wired by snnauttion by the Honourable East India COM piny, oar, " in pursuance of such corrupt agreement, dims some of money been actually paid by the said All Moored Khan to the said lento Butt." . _ 2. That Ileac Butt, Ksq., in or about the month of July, 1867, did enter into an sgreement with his High- DNS the Ameer All Moored Khan, to go to India to mist him in prosecuting his claim with the local government of Bombay, in consideration of the sum of 10,000!., of which the said Isaac Butt received 2,0004 (1,90 W. set), end the remainder WU to be paid in bills pro posed to be drawn or accepted by the Arnerr. 3. That Imo Nat, Pee., did, in the period which elapsed from the math of June, 1868, to the month of September, 1867, advise d a mist hie Highness Ali Moored Khan in pressestleg a r elides en the government of India, and with that view frequat pereosal interviews in the year 1867. afar the weresing of the premed parliament, with the Presi dent of the Board of Control, and also some communications with the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bard India Company, and with one ether member of the board. 4. That on the 11th day of August, 1867, Isaac Butt, Esq., received from his Highness Ali Moored Khan a cheque for another sum of 3001., but it has not been shown to your committee that such payment to Isaac Butt, Esq., had any reference to proceedings is parliament. ST. PANCRAS ROYAL DlSPENSAltY.—YoiSterdity the anneal meeting of the sabot:Tiber, to this institution was held at the dispemory houseßurton-crescent ; E. W. Wedesco, Esq., in the chair. T. E. Baker Esq., the hono rary secretary, read the report, from whic h it appeared that 2,360 patients had been treated during the past year, making the total number since the foundation of the dispensary in 1837 to be 48,978. The disbursements during the mat year amounted to 4261, 12s. 9d., • large item being the c har ge for midwifery patients, while the receipts did not exceed Mk 2s. 2d. The committee, with regret, stated that they have been under the nementy of selling. moiety of their stock in the Three par Cent. Counts, and they earnestly en treated the aid of the friends of the dispensary In support of the institution. The report wee received sad ad op ted. ROYAL 0111110PADIC HOSPITAL.—The annual court of the governors of this institution, established general for the cure of club foot, &c., was held yestelida (Thateday), in the board-room of the new losepttel, street. Mr. Quarles Harris, one of the viewpresideat oz e, sad deputy-chairman of the committee, presided. The report showed the total receipts of the year to have been 2,6801. 19e. 4d., a considerable lacrosse over the ordinary receipts of any previous year , but not equal to the tad expendi ture, a new ward having been opened d the year in evening the number of beds to 44. The patients admitted during the ar was 1,680, and the total number since the opening of t he hoepital 22,307; the applications ere continually Inatesdni, and ND severe oases, which can oily be treated as In-patienhkare now waiting, and cannot be received for want of (Dads. The committee had received notice of a bequest of 6001. to the hospital, the will of the testator direct ing the payment to the charity of a second sum of 6001. out of his estate if within one year after the death of the sur vivor of named fire or a lees number among them gave.liks um of 1001. to the hospital. The report was unanimously agreed to, end after some alterations had been rude be the rules, end the general buena§ of the oourt dis posed of,' Woks were given to the committee. medicel and Ober caws, es else to the chairman of the day, when the emit broke up. MIDLAND RAILWAY.—We understand that Mr. thainel Bee* IL. d by P., bee yielded to the urgent request of hie tworkar ikeetsch eel meneelei own/ the chair of the ' Nand lewd, wee Mr. ( Stamped d. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yesterday a mart, which was most ntuaeroasly attended, was bald for the dispatch of public bodaree. THE LATE MI MOIST HANZLOCX. Aklennan Hate moved—u That • bust of the late Hajor-General Sir Henry Havelock be assented and placed within the Gaildhell, in sad commiseration of the skill and bravery displayed by in relieving Compere and Lnaknow, and for his heroic conduct as commander of Ss brave troops placed under kiss in the Bast Hr. Linn escomded as motion. ThS;;;;l;tisa was °BMW Usninkonsly amid acclama tions, and it was retorted to t.lts general purposes committee to awry it into effect. TOY! OF THE THISZDOY OF THE CITY TO @IA JOHN Alderman &tuitions ;;;;i7 LT That the freedom of this City berthed to 81r John Lawrence, the Chief Commiedoner of the Pala b, for the energy ma , limited i him t i in arniting the mutinous spirit of the Bengal is' is the Purdanb, and for his prompt ex ons is i o n f i ß id et th d e tt "P" .l, thes of 'V v .= in the ez t r. wait of " Deja' ty DARIN seconded the motion. MO Rscoiuma lout the motto, which wee carried unani mously amid acclamations. DISABILITIES 07 TEI JEWS. Kr. ANDIATO;;;;;;;i; 7 : That till courtL ae heard with nor it pigmy, that the Right Has. Lord Jolts Russell, one of the onsinherii for this city, has in the House of Commons reserved IW soda to move, ' that the house do resolve itself Mtn a oommftles to casdior the oaths of allegisco. nosey and and Awake, and elm to consider the disabilities her Mothegy's Jewish subjects.' Thareeognising is t▪ he mid notice • prop:cal for extending the rights of pied end religious liberty to a large and influentialaammdd most loyal body of her Majesty's subjects, petitions be presented by this court to both homes of parliament that they will be Vnot any longer to the passing of a law for a s t:Koval of all disabilities adopting persons of the Jewish religion, and thereby enable the Baran Lionel De Rothschild, who has been five times returned to parliament as one of the repreemtatives of this city, to take his east in the House of Decagons." _ The motion wee carried, and the !Sheriffs were ordered to present a petition, t th.— which we adopted in conformity herewiAdjournal. CHURCH RATES AND BURIAL PRES IN 87. - Pdf 01 1 OPINION OF THE NEW ATTORNEY-OENERAL.— Yesterday, at the weakly meeting of the 'eft., of St. Pett ers& hold at the Vestry-hall, Camden-town, Mr. Church warden Wren in the chair, Mr. (1. W. F. Cook, the vestry clerk, presented an important opinion of Sir Fitzroy Belly and Mr. Hugh Hill on a case which had been prepared by him as to the right of the church trustees of St. Pancras to fess on interments in ths new cemetery of the parish at Fischley. The opinion was to the following effect : ' The tight of the church trustees to fees in respect of interments in the new burial ground depends in the first instance on the sonstraction of the 38th section of the 16th and 16th Vic., cep. 86. By that enactment the church trustees are entitled to such fees on interments in the new burial ground as they were entitled to before the new burial ground was provided on interments in the burial ground of the pariah, but so ter only as such has ars by law appbcahls to say perochiel pur pose or the discharge of any debt or liability. Title makes the material Inquiry to be, whether the fees, if paid to the church trustees, are now applicable by law to any parochial pup= or ths discharge of any debt or liability. The Ist 1 sad 2nA Geo. IV., o. 24, s. 63, &fines the purposes to which the former burial fees were applicable. In the first instance they was to discharge the wages of sextons and other local =peness of the like kind connected with "the burial grounds or places of the p e rish," and the sur plus, if any, to other purposes specified In the 62nd motion. f the burial grounds or Owes of the said parish mentioned in the 63rd section be limited to the burial grounds of the parish existing at that time, then is these grounds have been shut up the local a peman connected therewith would no longer exist as a par pose to which burial fees could now be applied, sad the fees would be applicable to the other purpose mentioned In the 62nd section. We, however, think that the new burial ground provided under the 16th and 18th Vic. c. 86, so far as it has been eonsecratad, by force of the 92 nd section of that tot must be considered the burial ground of the pariah, so as to satiety the words and porpoise et the 59rd section of the let and 2nd Geo. IV., c. 24, and that the banal fees remind In the consecrated ground are in the first Waters.", applicable to the local expenses of that part of the bar al ground, and that the surplus, if any, is payable to the trustees for the other purposes mentioned in the 62nd mo tion. Ths question is one of importance, and we advise the burial board to apply the fees in the first instants, to those local expenses of the consecrated new burial ground which are specified in the 63rd section., Ming th e =Plat, If en', to the church trustees. The WWI board should keep • strict account, to show the application of the (Signed) Fitzroy Kelly, Hugh Hill. Temple, F p er.7, 18.588. A report from a committee of the vestry on this Nib ject was also presented, stating, in reference to a conference which had been held between the church trustees and the burial board, after receipt of counsel's opinion, that they could not recommend that the burial board should contract with the church trustees for the payment of a fixed annual sum in substitution of fees, and advised the vestry to send a oo u plz f the case and opinion to the church trusteesand b board for this parish. The report was adopted unanimously. INDIA MISSIONS. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford, in aid of the India mis• alone extension fund of the Society for the Propaga tio n of the Gospel In Foreign Parts. The Vios-Chance Bev. Dr. WILLIAMS, New College, presided, sad wee supported by the Duke of Marlborough, the Bishop of Cape Town, the senior and junior praetors. Archdeacon Clerks, the Master of Univer sity College, the Provost of Oriel College, the Provost of Worcester College, the Master of Balliol Col la ge, re e Rector of Exeter College, the Warden of Wadhem the P• 'ideal of Magdalen College, th e President of St. ohn's Col lege, the Principal of Magdalen Hall, the Rev. Dr. Moberly, head mutter of Winchester School; the Revs. R. °linden, G. T. Cameron, .1. W. Barges, It. Oreewell, E. Wool oombe, &c., &c. The proceedings were opened with prayer by the secretary, the Bev. R. C. Wooloombe. The Vica-CiraticaiLoa, in a long and eloquent eddies', stated the object of the meeting, and the urgent neesseity them was for the University to come forward liberally in aid of the India Wed= extemi fund at this peculiar and try moment. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH moved the NSW lOW= to the effect that the church of England is solemnly l e igu t i r recent events in India to strengthen and extend her in that met country, which in the providence of God has been made a part of the British dominions. Dr. MOBIRLT, la a spirited speech, seconded the VeWSIII - which was canted unanimously. The PROVOST of OftflL wed the second resolution, to the effect that, for the mere ellsetual walking of the air alone in India, it b indispensable that them should be • vast increase in the episcopacy fa that country, end that without this, all measures, however excellent, will be inadequate to carry out the great work of "nasalising the heathen there. BISHOP of Care Town seconded the resolution, and cited various hots to show the pest spiritual destitution existing in India. The resolution passed unanimously. The Santos Psoc-roa moved, in a stirring speech, and the PROVOST of DATIL seconded the next resolution, to the effect, that It is *modally incumbent on the University to come forward and set an exam le, by labouring and twisting to propagate the gospel in J s llx, and that a Special Mission Extension Fund be rabid, wader the direction eta committee to be appointed. After a vote of thanks, the waft seperaled. ROYAL SOCIETY OP .11USIOLINS. • The one hundred and twentieth anni festival of this society was held yesterday at 7 hall. A company of about a hundred end sixty get eminent members of the magical profeesion and antel e n the art, sat down to dinner, the chair being occapkd by Lord Viscount RAXILAOII. The proceed wen of the usual description. The noble chairman, who was of by Lord Ingestre, Colonel Knox and Colonel M of the Guards, and several other persons of rank an distinction , performed the duties of his position with judgment and good mate, speaking briefly, sensibly, without any attempt Si dl,. play, end altogether in the . style beet calculated to give sal roation to a convivial meeting. The musical portion of the entertainment was of MOTS than usual excellence ; the vocal and inetrameatal pieces being pleasantly mixed up with the other proceedings of the evening. The meet remarkable features of the concert ware,Oces's live-pert glee, " Oh, than whose beam the see-girt earth array," sang with exceeding delicacy by • party of our beet glee-elegem ; • seats, from Miter's Demi*, 15"eir, sung with extraordinary brilliancy , by Madame Borchardt ; a newitranine English ballad. We were boys together," mai and sang by Mr. Weis ; • fantasia oa the violin by . Emsenyl, a dis play of great execution in the PagsMni style; and several English songs by Mr. Bandy, Madame Weiss, and Miss Poole. All the performances were received with great applause, and some of them encored. A long list of gab eoriptions received in the mares of the evening was reed. Among them were, Lord Resielar*, 10 guineas; Lord Ward, W. • Mr. Ove. 10 gninees; Kr. Costa, 6 noires; Mr. Ede, g • Mr. wocat., 5L x ; Mr. Welter Arnold, 10 Zal• M r. Charles Taylor, 10 guineas; UMW Eno; a : &mei Meyrick, 61. The wept* nut have anweneed to a large mum. PILMAKATION OP LIFE 7101 . LIBIPWRICE. Yesterday a meeting of the Royal National Life boat Institution was held, at its horste, John-street, Adelphi, Taoatu CRAPIUM, Baq., F.R.8., in the chair. There were alao preeent—Admiral etr Thomas Herbert, Admiral Cater, Lord Henry Cholmandelay, Admiral Baumann, ILL., Admiral Bullock, Admiral APHanly, Alexander Hoeteleur, Esq., Captain Lambert Ponca, W. H. Harlon, Esq. Mon tague Hors, Frq., Capetian W. H. Hall, 8.N. , C. 8., *.R.8., Captain Hemlop, RN. Oa_pteln Robestems, R.N., ogre, *: mtto the Board of Trade, Captain Ryder, BIC old Ward, inspector of lifeboats to the wear. Mr. Law's, the seoren tr y, h a yi ng read the minutes of the previous iseating, . _ _ A reward of 61. 10s., la addition to about 201. co ll ected locally, wee voted to the eeew .„..___, of the instituti n's lifeboat, stationed at Youghal, is ei their gallan mew t sorrow in rescuing, thwingiiTgaie 07 wiad, the listing of fourteen ern, of the Norwegian barque Cleiates, which we. wrecked on Tribal bar on the Bth ult. Imme diately on observing the prams position of the ship two Plethora and the lifeboat put to sea, but the two forever, after proceeding outside the harbour, bad to ret ire , as no boat crept the lifeboat cord have lived in such a sea as now broke over the bar. The vowel all this time wee sulking, sad every sea rolled over her and painful anxiety woe depicted ma seer two thrower spectator, who crowded the rib to wear the fate el the poor crew of the 111-Wed vessel. Orkney end nobly did the lifeboat new gradually approach re dm* no way caw innaihr, which wee speedily Yr Ire .of the peer sailors on booed the arid were to be saved, mid the Yoveglal lifeboat. men determined to ire than, sr pariah in the attempt. Nothing could now e qual etre of suspense sad Intense anxiety of the as eery lament the lifeboat dis appeared in the trough the sea, again to rise an its summit. At length they ore nester ; and now it was that the poor crew crowded on the bowsprit of their vassal, and beheld the noble fellows struggling me their deliverance. A rope was suspended for the - bowsprit, and as each wave drove the lifeboat beneath tt, me poor fellow woe let down, and thus one by one were 14 lives saved. They then pulled back to the harbour, where over 2,000 of the Inhabitants welcomed their tremor end the poor fellows who thus esoaped a watery grave. This Beat lifeboat had only • few months since been stationed at Yougttal by the above institution. She ia like all the new life boats at the society, on the plan of Kr. James Peak., of her Majesty's Dockyard, Woolwich, and wee built by the Marrs. Parr, of Limehouse. The Taub, lifeboat, which Wasp to the National Lire. Rost Society, hid also on the some da prorated valuable smoke to a ship in distress o ff Id l ed. She proved to be the barque Bella Donna, of Bristol, and was seen, when it wee blowing bird, to have a signal of distress flying. No opts boat would dare to venture oat to her assistance ; but the Tenby lifeboat immediately proceeded out, remained by her some time, and afterwards piloted her through the chan nel. Th e sh ipowners seat the lifekost's crew 101. for their timely and valuable searees. The Lowestoft lifeboat, which is in connexion with the above society, had a few days since rescued the crew, con. airing of six men, of the brig Oawy, which in a gale of wind went on the Beach-fiat, near the Corr Sands. The ship had been previously boarded by a yawl's crew, who, however, were only too glad to come ashore in the lifeb oat. A reward of 41. was likewise greeted to four men for boat, considerable f risk red oQ of o f . aco ng . tit% night a few weeks since. On hearing the mite of the poor fellows the boat was promptly launched, and at considerable they were eared, the vessel be nearly under water ing at Clime, and the tide flowing rapidly. A reward of 21. 10e. was also voted to two women and a men who had launched a boat, and rescued, at some risk of life, a man and boy who had been copier boa their boat in the sound which separates Yell from Unst, on the coast of Shetland. The generous and intrepid conduct of the two women is the more worthy of notioe, as they were, with their aged father, the mesas of a portion of a boat's mew last year in the same sound, w en some of the stoutest hearted fishermen were druid to venture out, owing to the state of the weather. For that courageous service they were presented with the silver medal of the institution, and 21. rod A tweed of If. 10s. wee also voted to three men for put ting off In a boat during blowing weather, and rescuing the mew of eight men from the French schooner Topaz., which was wrecked on Pen Towyn Bands, Carmarthen Bay, on the 9th ult. _ A reward of 141. 10a. wee likewise voted to the Arklow lifeboat's crew, for putting off during • gale of wind to the rescue of the mew of s WNW which wee seen on Arklow beak. They had, however, been previously taken off by • smack which was cruising about. There was a tremendous sea running at the time, and no other boat would venture out; but the lifeboat, it was said, behaved nobly, end proved herself equal to any sea. This lifeboat was only recently sent by the institution to this station, and she is like all itz new slaw of lifeboats made to 'elf-right if upset. A reward of 61. 10e. was also granted to the crew of the institution's lifeboat at Wicklow, for putting off with a view of rendering aselstanos to • ship in distress. The meeting expressed much sympathy for the families of the three gentlemen amateurs who had been unfortunately thrown out of the Southwold lifeboat and drowned, on Saturday last. The lifeboat on that station does not, like the new class of lifeboats of the institution, possess the important quality of self-righting if upset, the boatmen at Southwold having rejected a self-righting lifeboat in favour of their present one. The crew of the lifeboat had, according to the strict rule of the society, their life-belts on, but the unfor tunate deceased had declined to put them on. The society decided to station • Bret-class lifeboat at Freserburgh, on the north-east coast of Scotland, a benevo lent gentleman having offered to make a present of the coat of a lifeboat to the institution for that oosat. A new lifeboat had just been sent by the society to Ard more; and it was amid that it had now seventy blithest. under its management, to maintain which in a state of thorough ellaiency involved • large annual outlay. The yearly accounts of the institution were laid at the table as audited by the usual paid auditor of the society, Mr. =tpublic accountant, from which it a that the ee of the institution for lifeboats, osnlegas, end boat houses, were upwards of 3,000/. Grants amounting to 201. having been voted in aid of the Seamen's lifeboats at Sunderland and Margate, and the annual meeting of the institution having been fixed to be held at the London Tavern the week after next, the proceed ings closed. DIBTIIIIBB 07 DOC' LIBOUBERS. Yesterday morning theukinities of St. Katharine'. Decks and the London Docks were paraded by large gene of dock labourers, who were In a state of utter destitution to monmgoesee of the want of employment through the non arrival of shipping in the Pool, detained by the late contrary which has thrown about 6,000 labouring men into a of starvation sod distress. Many of them have large fIUIIO/111 totally without the means of support, and alms some measures are at once adopted for their temporary relief the most serious results may be anticipated. It appears that at fit. Katharine's Doe. nearly 1,800 labouring men have been temporarily discharged from their usual employment for nearly a fortnight, which fact has thrown them upon their own resources. Hundreds have subsisted for several days on • small allowance of food, and the cravings of their children have driven many to the workhouse. The general demeanour of the men has been quiet, but the conduct of others has been disorderly and disreputable. On the night of Tuesday, about 20 sturdy fellows entered the shop of Mr. J. Alford, bah . i sm. No. 10, Rosemary-lane, Aldgate- without , an d deniended breed, se they were starving with hunger. The spokesmen said, said, "We have been to the workhouse for relief, and wars refused." Mr. Alford gave them a few loaves, when they left the 'bop quietly. They then visited the shop of Mr. Hinman swear baker, madding baker, in the Mincries, who gave them br ead. They subsequently went Into the sh ops of other tindemen, whom in some Instances, they were when the ringleaders matched brad from the windroir; gad counters, leaving the places without say interruption. The number of labourers and others discharged at the London Docks far exceeds those dismialed from St. Katha rine's Darks. _ . • Y esterd ayarnaratag deputations from the labouring men recentiy employed at the wharves and other waterside premier beloW bridge waited upon Messrs. Baker and Son the extensive rope manufacturers, of Upper East Smithfield, and other large firms in the vicinity of the docks, for oontributions in aid of the families of the desti tute mm when some ass stance ems kindly granted them. of labourers also applied to Mr. W. Perry, the (;mksof Bt Botolph Without, who referred them to the relieving officers of their respective pariehes. At 9 o'clock yesterday forenoon the front gates of the workhouse of the Whitechapel Union, Whiterbapel-road, were again surrounded by several hundred labourers, anxi ously waiting for relief. A great number from the dis tricts of Clehurch, Spitaffields, Mile-end New-town, the Liberty of the Tower, the Liberty of Norton Folgate, 2 Trinity, Mutoriaa, the Old Ardllery-ground, St. Bo tol , Aldgate Without, it. Katherine's, sad St. Meg, techapel, were relieved with braid sad other food by Mr. Brooks, the relieving siker at the Union, by order of the Board of Guardians. This kisd of sesistance will be ren dered to the men until they pt moment Yesterday morning a body of destitaks men sad women to the workhouse of at rig--the-East, proceeded to to ask for tempting aid to their families. 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