The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-16 00:00:00

11 'resift emigration, may be levied for a pnird to be fined. my for five years to coma, sot to sassed is ate era year two shillings and salmon the ' These emigration funds are osly to be eztieaded in sedating . emigrants to some Brit when nuud and . managed by the_ of any 'operate union . . to . say part el at71;o71:1 to which the parties e mi grat ing to go. We understand also that the eniedinioners will set be allowed to snot a larger _stun to or be say emigrant that wouM have paean have maintained bin as a pauper for one year. _With regard to arrears d rata sad be laud left anoultivated, it b IRT o sed that the guardians shell have power to remit arrears is any ease where land has been lying waste or en 'salivated for a period of twelve soothe, is order that taints may not be deterred from l 'salvation by tbe burden of wean e1= 1 174% may be laid upon them. 'k last is by far the most eldeetneable pert of the sasses, and it is mai.* that if the esetern half at Inland be called epos to contribute to a seamed rake in aid for the west, sway guanstos aught to be given that the fell amount at both the antacid &Allow:no, and d the maims-rat% sheuil first be cellested. To allow the beanie amber& of Mayo and Clare to evade mamma el their IWti as bur dens, now that the Mel animmt of 60111. b to be limited and Use. would be =par doable folly and to permit them le throw soya den of that tly evaded burden ages r thriftier ad beserlis neighbours if Lister ad Ill atm would he the Might of inks**. We have king entertained the essvietica that a pewee to sell as ade quate puska d !behold nab is die/barge of poo . r rates, whoa tog have reunited Ise a /Main time in arrear will be fund indispensable to the sound and equitable working of the law. At present, there is ems law for the petulant and another for the peer. The peer man's core and cattle are sold if he fails to his rates ; nay, the very . bed on which his sleep, end the il'Oa Fat 111 which th eir frugal meal is Bed, is taken wtthoat scruple in discharge of this debt Its to the support of the destitute. The noble defaulter laughs at the law, and sets its powers at defiance. He is not primarily liable except fer the rates assessed on holdings under 4!. yearly talne,and of thesehe is taking care to lessen the num ber every day. In the course of the last three years there has been &diminution in this deuxiption of tene ments to the number of 171,000, sad a proportionate benne of those of larger size and higher value. For these the tenants in irateession are solely liable, their only remedy against the landlord for his share being by deducting the amount from the next pay ment of rent. Many proprietors, however, have taken large Tantities of land into their own bands, chiefly with the view of turning it into pasture. Sooner than abate the rent they have hitherto been accustomed to remise, they peke to allow the soil to lie idle and recover its prodestive strength. They pat no stock upon it, but suffer it to run into grass. By-and-by it will repay them by its recruited futility ; but, meanwhile, it practically serapes the poor-rates, for the law does not enable the guardians to "ell it, and there is nothing upon it to Nan in execution of a process of law. This Is a cry ing evil, and mad be rectified without delay. meeting of the subscribers to the Bt. Ann's /ads* Meek held yesterday, and of which we give $ imbue, appears to have been as neatly as assembly we were ever present at. On osoaaliu the doses of the room have been care lay gulled, lei nen bat subscribers admitted. On Ibis semi* then were (es a gentleman present was alb to ascertain) a large number of persons intro dosed to overawe sad drown the voice of the subseri bsre. It is net Masa to essemst for this. The rase appears to bars been taken op es ems of a emend sets. by the eseusitise and their silken, sad tabus tees treated aseerdingly. Mr. Bitewersi, the well-paid printer to the committee, is brought Simard to act as their advocate, and la histories tones trios to create a diversion by putting the wasting upon a wrong scent. He mimed. in trailing a red-herring serum their path, and they go off in a moment into a series of personal squabbles, very far away, indeed, from the real matters for consideration. Now, this is exactly the trap which we have been striving ow timely to guard the subscribers against falling into. la all oar observations on the society, the matter has been treated none of pub& importance, and it was our earnest object to clench this consideration so lest- My as possible on Wednesday, by repeating all the Aeries of mismanagement which we have felt it necessary to make against this society. Looking at the gravity of those charges the commit tee have dons wisely in avoiding the ;eel Urns. Not one word do they dare to say as to the scandalous aimpprepriation of their fonds—not one word u to thesseiterof bought-in children upon their books—not Me wend ea to the general system of mismanagement wide boo bees alleged against them. The Rev. Dr. Psonsesoon told them that "the investigation tismanded was one from which no man of conscious Mirky would shrink.* Yet they do shrink Sim it; they evade it by every possible means—they Ms it at every hazard—at a escrilice of character es regards themselves, and to the great and manifest Way of the institution they are associated to =Mat Anus ether attempts to divert the meeting from the Wild woo as moan endeavour to fix epos mot one who, it meow "writes foe the Daily Nam" a personal feeling, arising oat of tome jesktryisg by the society, who refused the admis leer ri a child on the ground that it we a wish tee aid. We regret that any one " who writes kr the Dap Nom" should ever have been slily anegh to try to get a child elected. But to have d as so and to have failed is clearly an insufficient semen ,for taking the trouble we have taken to ex pose this institution ; especially as there en floor 90 embeppy individuals in this predicament at every re igning election. However, to dispose of the natter. dm Daily New disclaims t he charge. The ridiculous obiwashie of the Imputation, indeed, seems to have bees felt by the meal,* As Alderman WILSON mid, it is rolt to find a precedent for such an in sinuation, bawd ea a foudation so palpably deficient. But, in their extremity, people of this sort will catch at any straw. But we will not follow the example of the meeting and be betrayed into personal squabbles whilst per forming a duty to the p üblio and the cause of charity. Farewell to the integrity of charitable institutions if • case so se that of the fit. Ann's Society is to be Who will confide in them ? who can sebscribe to them with any satisfaction ? It is *sr that they mast sink in public credit, and that their sebeeripfSaa lists must decline together with their ROLL/ CID. THE OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. TIES HAGUE, FEB. 14.—His Marty. mom palled by the Primes, quitted the dace at one deist& A salute of artillay announced the depar tan of his Majesty. The streets were denaely , and his Majedy was everyw here re , the most liveiy manifestations of respect Mid lam Oa his arrival at the palace of the States. OMMeal, him Majesty was received and introduced to Ilan Assembly by the committee appointed for that by the two united chambers. His Majesty LliZsasemiled the throne, pronounced the following daemons Osatlead_ m en, members of the Mot sod woad chambers of die liWee.usaw--I:l on f or mably with that whisk is pre seribed- is, Om rolotal law, the emboss of the two ehmaten of the flestierGeneral, which have edited up to this day, is at tbie mement aosomplished. The two atm atm dam Wadessiss of the modified feadamastal law, have aided me abbess mod esaeleatioas ewe sad they 1 1 deserve our shame. rehab fee die amieteara' whisk they have always readmed tie up to the sew era soma *which we this da eater. Gealismala. ffiYer Ile muds *aware to y see resembled around me mow @Matisse ef the nation whieb has proved by the meat ellestiems harem estimatioa of t h e value of its tali dolts, and Its Area resolve to eery then out with and ia • tree spirit of order. Ton, gentlemen, wilk, pesenaded, sale the same spirit; animated by medusa mei. esempt teem way prejwliu I yen will net in awes with SIP Sir t e welfare of oar conntry. I retake to be able weasels to yes that • good understaadiag is sun muds. Wald witk the other powets, noteetbstandisig the maw tar and eon wbith have d-nlat a psi oset alorope. The apilom of the dually of Liettsorg with Woo corm cis Coof.d r.tiott hate given tire to seem whieb by adhering to t'.• iteatlos I hypo to gm , I T iso ipalti sad paitlis ceder have uevertMleselella naintaised la the doay. The easy km wepetsta *Otis =dadaist of tide molt Is a oat I mutat retrain trots =know th e lush a fees ?modeled there and sieswhae. hem the miens mob whisk took place last year rendered it to ..„ ( ,... s t t h e s t ay, oat augmentation, ma well as is t s la s Mi• station whisk wee submnasatly sradumily introduced, proved that de Isanis& en Allen Illasky. and promptionk develop awl lattiebb Ite forms. shish were takes wisended et the easiewee endisiabb was rabbi te lune p run the as p s whisk bed bere=el Is the Wert of k he UM Thb year, the Oilman widdi Ime takes ph dud alenfill amidiehik. • Ilittr i a sma iti% dellsee l 2tredues sad seiffhhho aw One erstitime hems endsue te be ages% el red eatis &elks W the ionises stilt Ss iss. ewier. • eseeldwiehh de efielpe et the bee bees seat to smkss w a spi ee OS West wad is woke Se the seaters sea low Adan a • esseissehd in zinellees hee bees fel ll= the Veit, and Wen ship of the Use to have been ghee II grtte the math wed mast of America. ,6 ins peonies. ere is it date et treteesnutf , Kennel law bees takes te rink the nen inns v eer. sermitieltestilse the buena et ewe ban Mind el SOL it tir eneet Win plemedsst ; is seem pima =was 11 , re:el e atildied. If we sendielkile stale Wasiak we shall there del Ilse Emma than ass tit aselekdiss. Our demly bdmed Wow esestryines entine le dillimpsisit nemeeleve by tisk al. M a id te the psisoljks et ertier, by the kit de —.The sessetion whisk t h aw Wald Weeps Mee, it k tees, eiterdsed as salansrable isiesnmes ear esseeseree, sad mesuielwree else, but smelly, has heeteMilt Wee Wenn* estalghise, when s favour die mina keen* d ace, sot at asepses* Niemen a belglat pens* spews. - Mk the aseepeisa lithely recast dimmer. wilt Mw labia piste in seas ma dour *ea. t a t s y sie zhave met teelien th• f a i r e t r a d o r t a k r Aw ". ft ri, . Maas hee less drew' le th realtls e expesdittie• of the M= Ss bed Enda et istredeabig a Myeli within widen slew se interketag with the re n gdsedy lia — Ta uddiemittles. sell to the laws which are rapid* for the eles pleb exeseties of the fundamental law. The which hie be pretested to me by the provisfonal es the dismissed= of the expenses of the state, he. already led to the adoption of some of the suggestions which it ma- Mined. Others are sum Obis o: modilleatica aid of de'sloPfnant , and cowl be regulated by law. I rapeet from the peens National Assembly that. whammed its advice may be called for It will caoommpply , under the envie dos that in the present time eemdny a swag goverment is ese of the list wisest. The laws which are necessary to the execution of the hindamental law are prepared is that liberal spirit which has dictated the cottetituties ; they will be laid before you successively. The perturbs** whisk late mats have excised in interaational relations have bad an unfavourable seed= on the receipts of the public Sea my. This Manse will be again felt, though in a modified degree, daringg the auras of this year. Measures calculated to spare the lebwtg classes of the nation as much as pomi ble will be hid bed* yes te cover the a• •sg deficit. The kneed asd the seat el the state denied that the burden of the press* elesest shall not again be transmitted to the totem is see fist is better times and amid more favourable results ell e sot paralyied and rendered abor tive by the eppresiss of former burdens. Gentlemes, let se madam is the of wins which is strength, sad with Indeed seal sad lobar foe the welkre d our cientry, ant easy the Net Weds bless our *foe* I declare the rend swiss et the OS* Oneral to be open.—At the eluded** of his epee* hie Majesty descended hose the thecae, and pieseedei to the palace la the same order as %Axe, and was ega4 everywhere resolved with aim of " Long live the Mag.' BOMB, Fis. 4 During the whole day of Candlemas the echoes round Rome resounded with the nobs of platoon firing, the civic battalions being drilled and man ceuvred by Piedmontess veterans. The war fever is raging : and the town can now turn out on the Yi a Apra a faros of nearly 20,000 men to meetany attack from the south. There is a strong corps of volunteers klieionistbetween tho Pontine marshes and the hills round Albano; for the government is filly prepared to resist any aggression of which either Naples, Ans• trio, or Spain are the instigators, however un willing to confound Prance or England (should they appear on the scene) with retrograde in terineddlen. Oar "Punch," Den Pirlow, has just come out with Martinez della Rosa as Don Quirt* with the Bavarian Spew for his Sancho, Waggltheir services to the Pope, who appears e= the seamy of sash soldiership. It is a pity that Martinez did not some ten years ago hold the same opinions se to church property he now puts on. The clergy of Spain, beggared under his ministry, woefully remember his acts in 1837. Since the 24th of November the absent pontif f has received over 70,000 dollars from the Roman exchequer, being his allowance according to the civil list fixed by himself. The members of the Constituent Assembly (which seem to-sorrow) have arrived in great numbers. and held preparatory t Amiens in the Borromeo Palace. There is a strong republican tendency among them ; , bat I learn that the majority are for remodelling the system ea a purely WWI plan, excluding a ll m i di-' I nab and other hybrid ese&hanimen, retaining the honorary presidency and sepias independence of the episcopal chief. Should the pontiff refuse to renew his residence here shorn of the power of declari or re fusing war, and other purely temporal .attri then they are unanimous in ma*, a lay president pro gees, Mowing the future to Be peat Who Vorort, which will be convoked biro the year termi nates, and to which, from symptoms of sweat ap pearance,not only Sicily and the whole north of tal,l Naples and its territory are expected to be in a position to send delegates. There was a large meeting of citizens at the Apollo theatre on Friday evening, 3,000 present, to discuss public matters, and the Rev. Carlo Arduino was ap plauded most emphatically in a long argument against the policy of ever joining the crown and mitre as far as the interests of Italy, or even the church at large, ware watierned. The forbearance of government in not displacing hosts of underlings who openly impede its working is something marvellous. The delicacy with which the properties of the emigrant nobility are preserved from the slightest inroad is matter of absolute mur mur among the prolitairee. Troops of volunteers bivouac under the windows of the vacant villas of Ceuarini, Borghese, and others towards Frascati with out reeking accommodation within the luxurious halls of the absentee occupants. There is one point how ever on which the sensitiveness of the Italian character has just broken out. Misrepresented and maligned by foreign journals beyond the Alps since the death el Ram, they hoped that subsequent events would have opened the eyes of journalism to the true nature of their quarrel with clerical rule. The same systematic libelling being still kept up by esetain French and German papers, the authorities have for the last few days sought oat the hidden writers of such public slander, and a homeopathic teller, who was found to supply the dupe/sir, Go ole with misstatements, was sent off to Civita Vecchia Jar embarkation. A domiciliary visit was also paid Dr. &C m, the head of an archeological institute, on The Tarpeian Rook, but his rectitude was proven. For the crime of having " traduced the stater the swarthy Venetian thus smote of old " a malignant and a turbaned Turk." A grand high mass in the church of Ara Ccoli, ea the' Capitoline Hill (ex-temple of Sophie. Twang) * will be attended to-morrow morsing,by the members of the coseitoent easembly, previouato their csarshimg prossmkeally on lest to thelall of deliberation. 'they will se thee in view of the mandate of new hall a million of elide's. Has the French Amenthly ay bete right to rule France P GENOA, Pas. a. — The news this morniog from Turin states that there Gs arisen a sables in the Giolowti cabinet,. three of its member having sent is their seessoion.. via. , the Minister of War, De Beaman the Mintotow of Com merce, Domenic)* Bea ; and the Mabees of pow. Instruction. As the new Minister of Wm (Clioberti) proposed Gen. Della Manama, who was. however, rejected by a large mikeity. on seem* of 'aim having been a onstabsr of the Pinali Cabinet—a crime which could not be p a trio even by the *Patent valour, and patriotism of that abb atatesmaa till = s ake—the opponents, i.e., the supporters of the present adminntratiok had eke* mother person (a Signor Chiodo), in their sleevy whose great nark seems to consist in his not belonging to the aristocracy. Bola is said to have beep obliged to moods, oft eatount of the maw sexed comemions which he made to the movement piety at Genoa ap to his Arat arrival hors as extra , ordinary royal oommissioesr, and, among which own-1 'nodose the sending away f el os whole garrison o We" and the promise of the " CAstitasate Italians,"f (lam Ism the two gave gave mut offense to the crown. the peen' "CcatitrAnte" had booked never been mode • Buffs, bat was Warred from his headiag his asaadostose, when he first arrived here, with the mantas' " Viva la Cadtaente Italians." Rs has sow accepted the nomination as deputy of the 6th ciroondario of Goma ; and the Marchese Pareto WA at the 7th ciroondario. *Q -t i : s 'tb's CONSTANTINOPLIL—A oorroopoodent of the I Journal &a Dealswriting from Constantinople oaths 25 h, lays, By the lint mil, Sir Stratford Canning re. esaed treat Lord Palmation very energetic and very es. plicit bitareetione, whit& appeared to have been written M2N ,at proceeded ...Adam a 'mistake, sad that was the moneption that a neeemity existed for an accurst' investigation into the amounts of the society by a specially appointed body of governors. Now, hs was needy to admit that accuracy and investigation were suet deektable bat he would at the same time assert that no examination was neoessery, beyord that which the regular committee of the ingtHation could carry out. (Hear.) Even if every Uneaten contained is Mx. Ca/passers pamphlet were true there would be no necessity far any inquiry but what the omastituted authorities of the society could effect. Bat the statements in the pamphlet were not exact—were not true. He had given way to Mr. Anderton. because that gentle. man wee entitled to precedency heat hint, and although he appeared there in the position of m advocate— " Kr. AND BRTON would deny, in the most emphatic I manner, that he was them as an advocate. Mr. BREWSTER, in continuatim, said that the language he had us,d respecting Mr. Anderton was, that he was there in the character of an advocate. The amendment he meant is propose was to the effect, that they felt confidence ie the present management of the society, and disapproved of the Mine pursued by Mr. Carpmael,, being of opinion that his pamphlet was uncalled for, end had ' a teudency to injure the interests of the society. He was I ready to give his reason', with good temper, ler thinking it desirable that they should adopt that amendment. I The CHAIRMAN begged to remind Mr. Brewster that 1 ho meld not move as amendment on an amendment. k'r. BREWSTER said that he would bow to the decision o eth a ' chair, at the same time stating that he had given no dm, et e the night of the last meeting, of his intention ta wa v e O s at amendment, and that nothing could have deprived hi m of aa vesdeoey if he had not thought proper to give way to K IN I lk Barton. Ho would, however, abandon the amend ment, ga g a .adeamar to answer the charges in the pamphlet. 11 a ppaarad, then, that on the 4th Den, 1837, Mr. Carpmael Da d a ga,,,,, a for 101. 10s. to the master of the St. Anne's ba w d s — -", g ar which he received a stamped receipt, and eh ht, se he bad a right to think, that he became a IA man or of the society. It further appeared that the sheik Me through a mistake, went into the hands of the lank at of the Secretary, and he might say that a il sh e t hus, jam * of which the pamphlet was composed awes ones( f b, - ; - 1 , 'Veiling produced by that circumstance. Now, in his opinion, a man who wanted to embezzle this the cheque, and certainly the money would ben M aged j aw O a* h a wo ad k Ivo sent it to was his own bankers. The fact was that tke . receipt which Mr. Carpmael received wa„a is awe' .it was true it was a stamped re ea" b us i s was aas s h e customary receipt of the society with a , p „t w fAl sow * dto it, but Mr. Carpmael's name appeared * as &mu d au t a twitter in son document, and in tat he „ written * k ir , his rubeeription. The miatako was then discovered sod immediately rectified by the cemetery, who t h us h a d I en guineas belonging to the society In his „Nadas, foe • about t w o y ears. ( Hem. ) Nothing was subsequently he aid of the matter until the year 1848, when some arlitche a, *peered in the Daily Noe =mug aldwad „ w a„ ow t h at a -od some other charities, and a copy dose of them was 'eat to Mr. CarPenhal. Now, it was clear that newspapers were liable to be influenced by motives, and he must ray that o ° last is morning ,„ an article respeeting that charity area tee d as the Daily net calculated to advance its simian en , and he w held it forth as a contrast to the report wit 'eh had been given of their proceedings on Friday in that pa Pore with one word of which it was not pomible to find filth; Another article ap peared in the Daily News of yest trday on the same subject, and they might ham astot, ter tomorrow, but he alluded to it principally for the par/. Infr of introducing a eine/estates to which he requested ti lair &Sternum. At their half-yearly election in 1847 for the ads Wilke of children to the institution, a subscriber rimmed a t Child who would have been over ego at the ensuing election. In hot, the re gistry et the child's birth showed that if its o.'ection wore de ferred to another opportunity, it would have teem & week too old. The subscriber, however, wane to their eeeretary, asking him to overlook the fact of the child liana, pawed the age which would entitle it to arkaistios. The seatiernan's language was as follows, sad he would appeal to any one neer him to look over his shoulder sad ascertain thet - he read cannily : " As the particulars to which you refer are in your pommies, sad as the date of birth is within a week of the proper period, I hope you will think that a strong ease exists fur the relaxation of your rules." (Cristo( " pee. rim," and " order.") A OnteiLtdsnd whops ma me did net transpire wished to be informed what that letter had to do with the charge of deialeation against their secretary. The letter seemed anonymous, and he could not conceive that any good could arise from its introduction. Mr. BREWSTER said that be would net mention the mime of the writer, as he did not wish to subject h mtelf to, en man for lapel, bat he pledged himself to the. accuracy ofi theamertion that the writer of that letter was ma of the pai -1 ems who wrote for the Daily News. Ali. WILSON would say that he never befowleard of as Artemis where an anonymous letter weebrought forward an dime bad been. , Mr. ANDIRTON begged to be informed what Gat elike. existed between the subject of that meeting and the Meter of a gentleman connected with the Daily Tomei Mr CARPMAEL declared, on the honour of a gentle men, that he had no kaowiedge, directly or irAireetly, of any one sonnected with. the Daily New, (Cries of " elide," caul " order."). _ _ The CHAIRMAN was of opinion that Mr. Beenter was eat Border. I Mr. BREWSTER said he would try to get into order aireine and proceeded to read the first letter addressed by Mr. Carpeted to the seeratary in the year MR It was ea follows isresdemeln, Nor.*. teelb—EA—lisme hp both I readied a 1 midigidse god ef wheel. NM Wow nit ssi mere t vary °draped. in new' la the it. Ana , wed my otMt in EZies le amsrislanbeiber it hyour ri me or th at of Me ef inweaMealmt le .an into any er~oa Ile the I midge et the hales setgrad Me Dee* Mews* , I lama maws libel ibi.• Meet Mil OW smalms `the use the tends I albs Imehitien.simainaskesmassios of year remised sad tegebsekuy saluriefisa from the (ands of the for mark end me to .this amen 1 laveresseseil so exphassisk a sn 'promind by pa. I lams MD to. remold takentation as* los a serbserfiser, ma maks the betked anesendaef de Imediation.-1 sza, eirt.yours obedisialy, Unarms Caarsuma.-18. W. to Nuw that '.oaten Mr. Luke replied angrily that the privilege of the nemmittee was tommaine the books, sad that they were quit& competent. to nonage their Gabs without tronbilair Kr. Carpmael Fuca that they brume makially dismantled with each other; and he maid admit *Maths tone of Kr. Leeks' letterawas only to be aseosated for by attributiag violent imitation to him at the time when ,be wrote them. (Hear bass.) Several letters having ' passed between diem which. had a tendency to increase the ,bed feeling akeedy existing, a meeting of the sub-committee took place en.the Ist Februaty a 1849, at which be first met Mr. Carginml. having stewed as the friend of the secretary, is eonsereses of an anumucement made by Kr. Camateel that. it was his intention to ge to the meth% _ aseompsnied by a friend. He was wary to be dam& to say that Mr. Cerpauel did not glee a fele statement at what occurred during that these hone' inteniew. The kind whom Ks. Carpmael wished to intaniace on the curies was a abort-head writer, and he (Mr. Reenter) objected to that gentleman being present lo ran there was no reporter present on behalf of Mr. Leeks. It vase understood be nary one connested with the puss that the mimeos by which, shorthand is munerted into loog-lumd was neither speedy nee safe. (Criss of " Qaestice.") He had made analteepsepositioa, namely, that Mr. Caxpmael's raised should Paw his notes to be pet late loog 11mnd _by stem sae who woes the sum system ; hat tie msellion had set been stated by Mr. 1 Mr. Carpmael had given a list el= Zare ll at t ......lhe and could not get. Now EM had ems in that list of books and documents, sad gemented to as adjournment for a few in s, he would have pee all hastened. Hat he tams suddenly ; he made bat INM IllogAdaselt* and he then asked to see the books and mesa now . If he bad previously furnished a list, he Wald lam had or bees informed that they could not be Amid. In the account of the mooting which he (Mr. =V) bad given in his pamphlet, he said that he was at tbe names of persons in nun were kept on dip of Myer, Now no sack word was need. The term MA wan /Mini et paper, and a sheet of foolscap was shown to KM at the mem that to law what was meant. He mast my *AMA Onemasell had net ended on the controversy is the malt it *lmam awl kindness which had chaise l atrine& Er. Anderese's sendect. If he had acted in accord saes with meth a spirit, they would never have beard of the matter, amid tin society would have gone on as prosperously as it had dens for many pears back. (Hear) Mr. Brewster then mail en extract from a sermon preached in 1843 by the Rev. XI. linen in which that gentleman denied the chew of entravigatme which bad been made against the society la emus quarters; and cencluded by offering it as his opinion that it was not fair, it was not chrieme, it was scarcely human, to per a man as Mr. Carpet el had persecuted their secretary, after 16 yen., of valuable ser f elite. (Hoer hen-.) Mr. OARIKAEL said that be felt it to be his duty to dm imirldiately after the friend of the secretary, and to MI:ill oboe:yeti/1m He would begin by answering dienneeleas. He had brought forw.rd an extra°. Srallit:l sees diragelibild Ay the Rey. Mr. Raven, in which ths of the solely was highly 1 spoken ofmeaniTtr i l a get se, to imply that beesase tl e Sate. Mr. Edna was the eentlusan wbo underto k to brill WOE,. Cursed's) emelefare their cuntaires, he must mdienedly have thought differently of the society in 1848 main 1843. DM he would take the wh. le responsibility WY ennegiendeme en idasseU„ and the rev gentleman iii in: is mice dim bils duty in bringing that oorrospon• allign beim the eigemdthes, when asked by him (Mr. C.) to de M s as being tbi wily person on the committee with (skit he was acquainted. As to the sermon itself, it was a peed el the earnest solicitude with which the rev. gentlema,. regarded the society, and of the care with which he preyed the claims of the society on the benevolent. The first point Insisted on by Mr. Brewster was, that the statements in these documents were coloured and untrue. He would ask any impartial person, who had read his statement, where was the colouring—where the untruth ? He doled any one to point oat the untruths which were spoken. He was happy to have the testimony of a ele whom t hat respected, to the extreme caerectasea statement. The Rev. D. Laing had coma up to him in that room on Friday and said to him, "1 am happy to tell y en that your state ment is perfectly fair, end anything you have left oat would have added strength to it." Therefore, be put Mr. Laine's opinion maims, Mr. Brewster's martian, which ha bad not attempted is any instance to prove. He passed over observations which imputed attain motives to him, for he could aware the meeting that his only object was to see that noble Institution, which was so well damning the support of its subscribers and the public, properly ma nned, and he would come to the statentents made by the secretary. That gentleman had made several statements, the lest of which was by a letter directed to him (Kr. Carp ritael), and dated Nov. 110, 1848, in which he stated that any letter asking for further explanation from him was quite un necessary, as he bad given an explanation nine years before. Another of the secretary's statements, in answer to • dt =lnd for explanation, waa, that he would bring before the corn =Mee the correspondence which had taken plate between them. Now, what was the fact ? He had submitted to the committee only one of his own letters and not of his (Mr. Cerpmaers) replies. He did not deny this. The SECEBTAILY mid he did deny it most distinctly. The Rey. Dr:VAUGHAN assuredMr.Cupeased that to his certain knowledge, the committee had not coma to any moo. halm until they had seen all the pagan and communications connected with the subject. CAIIPMARL muted Dr. Vaughan that he was labouring under a mistake, for the rev. doctor was not pee -1 gent at all at the misting to which he referred. The Rev. Dr.VAUGHAN.—Tbe point is, do you conscien timuly believe tnat Mr. Leeks attempted to appro priate the money of the society ? (Land cries of " Hear," Teat is the paint," and "Yon should seaway that questlen)," when order wee restored by the interference of the chairman. Mr. CARPMAEL raid it wu not his habit to shrink from answetie any question put to him. He had pubished • series of f g acts—he had a strong feeling about thou fonts and he wu going to state what that feeling was. (Loud cries of " Answer the queation," and much oonfusion.) - - • - The SECRETARY begged to say that he bad brought all the letters In his possession to the meeting referred to, and had read all that the eonunittes required. The committee had then pulsed a resolution, which was forwarded to Mr. Carlton'', to the effect that he was at liberty to inspect the books. Mr. CARPMAEL.—No, the " book." The Rev. Mr. RAVEN said that at the first committee meeting held on the subject the only letter read by the secre tary was that dated from Streatham hill, NOV. 9. Mr. CARPMAEL continued to say that at that meeting the following resolution was agreed to by the committee— Resolved uaanbuouely—That the esplenation of the Secretary with referents to Mr. W. Corpomers life subicription, shows that the error wee corrected ae soon as it was discovered, and that Mr. W. Caro med be at liberty to use his owa name in the book of the society now produced. EDW. Yam Lew, Secretary. Now what was the inducement to the adoption of that re solution? The secretary had stated to the committee that he (Mr. Carpmael) was an annual subscriber before he was allh governor, but he bed qualified that statement after wards, and said that the expression used by him was that he "thought Mr. Carpmael bad been a life governor." He (Mr. Carpmarl) of coarse was not satisfied with that resolu tion, which was but a namby pamby one, and he would corns to the meeting of the 28th December, which he attended and to whialthe had sent, inclosed to the chairman, copies of the whole corempondence. At that meeting the two fol low*, reettlatioes were pawed 3-- That theeemmittes, making ahem= is Mr. Corpora implied dealeticithesemetares hoesity, sea mederstead that he should have read teMr.Cenpmest sirsr sons Wings et trashes; het they del it dm le Mr. Oehmeeet aria le ken hr the impala gesso MD Vila the wisteary washmegsa. Thst Mr. be pendemil te =mho the aresmes al the misty teem 1 le 11141. with the amielesso deny OM Wad hs morphosis trtagwithidet. That latter resolution was most satisfactory, end he sold sewn them that, if honestly carried out, either by the seer mines or secretary, they would not be there that day at his instance. He wanted to see the books and to be satisfied that they were kept in a proper manner, bat he was met by an assertion that it was necessary to give notice to Mr. Leeks, and that he had not done so. But he asked who, that had read that gentlemen's letters, would write ta him in the hope of a civil reply? He did not, therefore, write to the secretary, but he told Mr. Bleoden, the collector, in the presence of the com mittee and of the secretary, that:he would write him a note, stating when he could come for the purpose of inspect. big the books. There was no suggestion made that he should write to the secretary • and accordingly he gave Mr. Binder three days' notice of his intention to inspect the books oath, 4th Jan. That very notice was put into the se misty% hands the very same day, and what took place ? 'Why he received a note from Mr. Leeks' clerk, stating that it would not suit that gentleman to meet him on Thursday, nor at any time before the following Thursday. Now, be asked, wet that proper treatment? (Cries of "24 , no.") Notwithsteeding this note, he did attend at the secretary's stare in Charlotte-row, for the purpose of endeavour-rig to see the books. The clerk in attendance, however, tsth him that he could not show any of the books without (Weldon. freak the secretory, and he ins unable to obtain scam to' them. Hs wrote to the Rev. Mr. Laing, detailing whet took pikes on that easasion, and some apology wee-offered forties seautary's con duct by the reverend gen tleman, who sated his reply that Mr. Leeks was labour ing ander a rends sorrow and severe Moms. Ho (Mr. Carpool), afteretheloweipt of Mr. Laing's letter, delayed some lays and then meek another appointeeent for ',meeting at the secretary's office, but then saw only two books which Mr. Laden had' acc:olentaay is Ms possessios. After going through these hooka he asked for the lists of names of relnerflows for 18. A. 1688, and 1839. with the view ef seeing whether his name smeared amcag them, bat it appeared that Mr. Laths hod gone out and. left no instructions fir showing these books, and is • letter winch he tad remind tram him inunediatay after writing an mount of those ocearrenca to the Rev. Ur. Laing, he mewed that he (Er. Carpeneel) had no buti new to see the hooks which had been submitted to him by Mr.. Bleats, bemuse he (Mr. Leeks). was not present. Would the committee pippin theieseereenyin that opinion? Several :gentlemen hero said that their opinion was that he should have seen the books only in the presence of the secretary. As (bibe-Cerprearl) bonged to ask.why Ile wasnot prment. Ile had danced attendance at his ofilies on three occasions, and there:milt of a spill° appointment was that he could see nothing,. Now, assuming that what he com plained of arose altogether out oleo error, was not the warn. tary bound to trace it bac's as far aa pantie, and lay the De salt of his investitatios before him ?' (Several voices: p l ea years.") He was seedy to- sive Um uneasy liberty to plead the longperiod which had elapsed in Pei/Ratios of an imperfect statement oak his part, but he begged to deny that the lapse of tinto which had occurred mould be made to act as s. et-off to the whole caw. He had no eight to plead time, oh:mho not only stood between him and the mesas of getting at the fats of the case, but added Iseult to denial. Instead of complying with the express isiumetions of the committee, whose officer he was, his chief mat seemed to be delay. (Cries of "(live us the last of it," and great con fusion) Mr. Carpmael said that he would aeon bring hie ob servations to a close if net interrupted. He was sorry to be ebliged to say that the meeting of thumb-committee on tt •bt of February sated in a one-sided way in compelling him ego on without the presence of a shertehani writer. Tisteltev. Dr. VAUGHAN denied that there maw hoe tint: on the part of committee. Mr. CARP/EARL said that he demanded books and pap re. Mr. Brew-ter refused to produce them. Mr. BREWSTER admitted that he did so refuse; but merely beeaces there was no short-band writer present on behalf of the moiety, while bin Clorpesael had one by his side. (Mean) Re had at the same time asked Mr. Carp meet to give a Hat of what he waded. and he pledged him self that they should be there that day or the day after. Mr. CAIPMAEL said that be did not know what books they kept. and be could net therefore make • lin of them. He had salted for paper akar paper, sad be could not get what he asked for. He bad Wad for the day-book, for the arrearlteok, and for **lodger, and he was told there were co seek books. Mc LEERS said that he was mistaken. There was a ledger, which he begged them to show Mr. Carpmael. Mr. CARPMAEL said that it would be easy then ta turn to the secretary's clash account, and to Mr. Bleaden, the col- lector's, cosh aceoant, and see how the credits respecting these ten guineas were potted; and he would afro like to see the balano'-sheet in the ledger. Mr. LEERS said that the ledger only contained an au count of what was paid out. Mr. CARPMAEL—And yet it is called a ledger. Mr. BREWSTER—It is called aledger—that is, the word " ledger" is written on the back of it. Mr. CARPMAEL continued to say that many things went by a wrong name. He then commented, with much severity, upon the negligent mode in which the accounts were kept, and on the fact that no mention whatever of the payment f this money by him had found its way into the ledger. He complain- d that the money received was entered in the mass, and not in detail, and that no means existed through accounts to enable a subscriber o satisfy himself regarding the elate of the charity. Mr. fierjeant MERE WEATHER was of opinion that it was altogether unnecessary to appoint a special committee, as they had been caked to do. Mr. SHEARES expressed himself strongly in favour of the appointment of a special committee of Inv(ti For his own port he would have no objection tOtutil share of the labour which it might produce. The Rev. Mr. VAUGHAN (the chaplain of the institution) observed that ptehably Mr. Sheens would like the office of secretary ? Mr. ?MEARES hoped that the Rev. Me. Vaughan would be pleased to conduct himself with decorum. Mr. ANDERTON thought that they might soon have occasion to seek another chaplain. The Rev. Mr. Perna, Mr. Strew, and Mr. Cruets; BUS 113011 addressed the meeting briefly against the appoint ment of a special committee, Mr. Aldermen WILSON said that having had an expe rience of some 33 years concerning that charity, in corns queries of having acted as their trustee for that period, he c mid speak without hesitation as to the characters of the offi cers of the instiggtion, and he telieven that the best wry' to do their secretary honour was to allow the gentleman to have the committee which he called for. Mr. BARNARD and Mr. Deputy NOTT addressed the 'netting in vindication of the course of es nduct adopted by the constrain- . e, and in approval of the general management of the society. Mr. H. L TAYLOR spoke at considerable length in sup port of the amendment, and called attention to the factthat polling papers bad been sent to Mr. Carpmsel, while share did not appear any subscription to his credit. The sECRETARY felt bound to trouble them with sa explanation on that point, and he would read it from hie repl to Mr. Carpmael's pamphlet. It was as follows " With regard to the receipt of a pollimpaper by Mr. Carp. mail. Great stress is laid on this by ; whortaa it bean of solution, and was fully explained to him, but he voila not listen. He demands an explanation of an error, Which is an obvious impossibility, and he will neither look at the books produced, nor listen candidly to explanations given. The names of all new subscribers and down between the printing of the annual lists are entered in a mannicrise "Addenda List," from which the polling papers are Musa, ' and in die time the printed list is also formed. Obvicauli at error occurring in this first manuscript list ma, easily be. earns printed, and escape detection fora time, as in this per. ticular instance ; but it was discovered and corrected by the society's Maoism Even whilst each annual list is Mg, it ceases to represent exactly the governors, some names being added, and some removed almost daily. Mr. Carpals/I's name first appeared in the addenda list for 1838, and the name* on that document were not transferred to the full list until it was about to be printed. No doubt the mistake, in the present cam, had arisen in the Interval which occurred between the placing the name on th e e d. dead& list and the transfer of it to the general list." leg The besn ain n e e l a m ti e ved nt w b u y a tb en e n n si p d u er t from the abiema majority, chair, rity.th seed eorig ba in s ai resolution, that the report and auditor's account be received, mu t h en carr i e d amid great cheiring, clapping of bands, and homing by the friends of the secretary and the com mittee. Mr. Brewster then withdrew the mo.ion, of which he had given notice, in censure of the course adopted by X L Ca 'Fn li ett; treasurer, chaplain, medical officers, andinutees of the society were re-elected. On the motion for the appointment of a committee for the year, much warmth of language wee elicited by the firms. -stance of there being only tour new names on it, end the Be.. Mr. Raven's being struck off on the motion of Mr. Breeder. In the midst of great confusioe, Rev. Dr. PRENDERGAST said that he had a strong sus picion that he was addressing a packed meeting. stood like to know what precautions bad been adopted to prevent the intrusion of any one but governors ? No reply, however, was made to the rev. gentleman's qua. tion, and the election of auditors was proceeded with. The name of Mr. Taylor, who had strenuously supported the emendinent, was substituted for that of Mr. Scott, with the unanimous consent of the meeting. Mr. BARNARD then moved the re-election of Mr. Leeks as secretary, and spoke in high terms of praise respecting the oral and energy displayed b that gentleman since his con nexion with the society. He had done the law badness of the society gratuitously during a very long period; he had procured a deed of incorporation for them without charging a penny for his professional services, and he might say with out exaggeration that nearly all the west end patronage they possessed had been obtained by Mr. Leek's exertions. (Cheers ) The Rev. Dr. VAUGHAN and several other members of the committee bore testimony to the great quantity of time and exertion which Mr. Leeks bad devoted to the akin of the society. The reappointment of Mr. Leeks wee carried without dimwit. Mr. LEEKS said he bad suffered bitter persecution lately, which he felt most deeply, but their kindness bad made amends for • large portion of it. (Hear, hear.) A gratuity of fifty guineas was voted to the honorary surgeon of the society, H. P. Fuller, Esq., and thanks hav ing been given to the lion. Mr. Ashley for his conduct in the chair, the meeting separated. THE BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE REV. 3. SHORE. Yesterday evening a public meeting was held in Speilelds.chapel, Exmouth-street, for the purpose of reed,. ins • statement from the Rev. J. Shore, relative to the pre. ceediegs taken against the rev. gentleman by the Bishop of Exeter, for having officiated subsequent to his having se. ceded from the Church of England, and a:so to consider the propriety of a petition to parliament for an alteration in the law under which the prosecution was instituted—The Her, T. E. Thoresby presided. The Rev. CHAIRMAN said that they were assembled that evening to hear a statement from the Rev. James Shore, and to express an opinion upon the cue at issuMbetena that gentleman and the Bishop of Exeter, and he trued that the proceedings would be conducted most impartially. They were not there in hostility to the episcopal chunk, nor were they there to discuss the character of the Bishop of Exeter—they had simply to express an opinion opens gr principle. The MAY. JAMES SHORE, who was received with ga. neral applause, said that his case was a plain and simple one, but, nevertheless, there waa a mat important principle Is. volved—namely, that of religious liberty. He had gina offence, in the that instance, to the Bishop of Exeter in the year 1843, by addressing his cong regation as alone*. The complaint was made against him in the following way. lie Was sent for by the Bishop of Exeter, who said * him, ss Why, Mr. Shore, I am informed that you address your congregation as sinners." H. replied tint such was the fact, but he did so upon the ground that he addressed his congregation as sinners in some of the prayers in the church service. His grace rejoined, " there are, no doubt, many great Sinners in the congregation, bet there are also many good Christians, and you mu* dirge tinue doing so." At this period, he (Sir. Shore) was bat young in the church, and he promised that lie would give the matter the most serious consideration. From that period he appeared to have given his lordship great offence, and when the Duke of Somerset had endowed an episcopa l chapel at Bridgetown, he (Mr. Shore) wu appointed curate, but the bishop objected to license him to the living. He went on, however, preaching to his cenuregetion, and his diocesan after • little while, closed the chapek, and it remained so for six months. About that period, fire hundred of the congregation signed a memorial to the Duke od Somerset, praying that the chapel might be re-opened, and that he (Mr. Shore) might be reiestated His grace complied ; knowing the difficulties of she ease, the chapel wee re-opened under the Toleration Act as a dissent• lag place of worship, and he (M r. Shore), acquaints! the Bishop of Exeter that by becoming a dissenting minister he had ceased to be under the eontrol of church disciplist He continted to preach as a dissenting minister ; and, set. withstanding that fact, the bishop proceeded against his, and the result was that be had been prosecuted in the Antes Gaut and condemned, upon the principle that " a print ones a priest for ever," and that therefore his volentuy set of dissent had not released him from the penalties of meeedek as a dissenter, without having bees duly freed' by his diocesan. The result of then proceedings was that he was now liable, withoat a moment's notice, to be imprisoned for the costs d the suit, as well also es ter contempt of court, he basing cos• tinned to preach after the judgment of the court had ben pronounced. New, had he seceded and gone over to di church of Rome, he would have been protected from the per secution be had endured by special act of pietism* (Hear, hear, and cries of s' Shame.") He was not willies to wry out the Exeter Pueeybins by so acting, and their fox, because he saw fit, upon cancienti sue pooh, to become a dissenter, and not a member of th church of Rome, he was pursued almost to the den* The rev. gentleman, after esetakiug the proceedings adopted swains , him, concluded by saying—" I know not the as ment I may be cast into prison, but if I were to be cast into s furnac I would rather endure its torque than bow downs the golden image of Puseyisza ; and if I die in • prison I shill die in the hope that I shall have done eemething in foot of the great principle of civil and religions liberty--somethiel in the cause of truth and conscience. The Rev. Dr. JENKINS moved that a petition be pre anted to parliament for • change in the law under wind Mr. Shore had been proceeded sir inst. The Deltic" haying been seconded and supported, was won:Osmond, adopted, and the meeting separated. IRELAND. --- DUBLIN, Fra. 15. The counsel for Given Daffy have challenged tin array on the ground that the jurors' panel has toet struck unfairly, the protestants being three to one ie numbers in it. The same jpoints as were argued Mitchel's trial have been again raised. There is to be a meeting of the clergy of the de ceses of Down and Dromore on Friday next, to CO• eider the question of national education. The dean of the two dioceses, at the instance of a few clogy men, have called the meeting. Thus, in Ulster,* one-sided views of " John of 'rum" meet with sp probation in protestant quarters. On Monday next a new evening journal is to sp pear, called " The Press." It is to advocate libels opinions, and its tone is to be independent es! rational. It is to appftr three times a week, sad y is said that very influential parties are interested s its success. Its object is to supply the liberal p_art, with a manly and unfettered organ of opinion. It to be independent of the Castle and the populace. Tan CHOLBIA.—This scourge is en the Mamie. Belfast parrs state that up to Wednesday last t t ee! bad been in that city 419 ewes, of wbich 141 were raw 174 were recoveries, while 104 remain under treatment 110 dismiss has also broken out in the Lisburn and Deaf ra rk ' houses. • ';' . , • . • t 1 < - - . . , i . ', • '''' it ~ tsh,it? dt's• ere .". • e t. ~.,*" i r ~ .., 1 ..., , . • I 1.7."; j", . , ~' '''‘ :' • ' d ' ~' • .: .' s .'' , ii!#E , ... 6uilAT NV :-VTITG. iP :4 :: • l ll !it 0 184 . . \ J l4 ' / .' I " I .."-• P with' .. b . -..,.. V - .:. ° l . Laud *a to recommai ra: r I tam and Ia mid • h o my commenent Mite 111141.17 - as , ait d fir ossient of Ramis in th; • " I " . • o r th e o w e _ Rs thanes, it was ' ' on petits, sal Sea on of the iftbs Mom of dm • o f . :Itiet society itealfahat a °mai • ' • indiesadost a flaw to sins a who was nadir his prate ibis ootW 011 tlii — Call hand and of Mr. Cazastel due plies c 4 ifs 111 - tof an Bip ed. sobs . °WM. should; a . he fibs the Ma of to to surprised -et -oho- ramiass as :At M e sig u r...._ m lifft 4 o o ._ • Indeed, fa Ill= If I* Main Reim in the p rincipalities, and offers the Porte too "Man &titmice:MU to - twolearlf of Mar bar to expel this. This ooluanniention has pea at a robtio misting. Ns had aka ao ono to Ma gable domed bon a very lively emanation. It arrived so much the so , „_ monmte but he trusted that .0.4 gentle man rill*. mere •4, that Russia had made, and that for Um do el. , s o * , mom elms, b ro w p ropo od owe t o th e p or t s , f or t h e eon . The Rev. Dr. PRENDERGAST said he had sandi aof limbs of a pri va te kitty resembling, in MAO of its clams. sure thee sondiag the amendment, sad in dolor m wield dyeemir vokeka u dj im uppy =mot ,. R o o. wishe d tc ', merely °Merve that a slur had Isms publicly out en' the AM sinalli ri, hos Ma do Porte an anions:* offensive offensive and defenairs, with general motorists's , of the 404.4% and Da one 1.- sto a view of WSW far aver the liberal ideas which prevailed dices in its wooololoont. If the obient of the t erica. in the Danubian principalities; the constitution was to haus amendment were fairly carried out, its effect would be to fit the slur more deeply, or to remora ft altoptiter. It fifty. boss mulitinfi r Insissing with suspending it for seven pears. t oar Daring OEM MIS pen lbs hospodar was not to have been Wu an lom'igutfon wh is k so sous of sonautost intorTit7 soks . mi a o w e so d m ud% in „ wort w i t h t h e Porte , wee to or _ would shrink from. but would tither mum with earnest desire. Ohm psalm the piths mad preserve public order. At the end of Mr. R. BREWSTER was now compelled, in mow ,alto,aimseserapin, the two woo were t o on t o u to t h e =of the mane takes by Kr. Andertoa, to befog NI dm fete of those provinces. l[. de Tama had received them his as a second asseadment that which should Nava bee inse woo myrodes iiidrut i on , to treat to t h ese b oo w i t h first, in his opinion. Mr. Andertmes amendment proceeded 41)W. the Pmt .. on what, with deference to him, ha mum consider a mistake, sad that was the asmroption that a nsonsity exi‘tad for au gbe Court. The Doke of Wellington, the Earl of Carlisle, Lady A. Paget, Col. the lion. C. B. and Mn. Phipp., and Dr. !ar, il had the honour of dining with her Maiwty Back- Palate yesterday evening. The bead of the Boots' Fusilier Guards was In armadas°, is the Palace daring dinner. Mr. A. Heide, M.P., had u interview with the Right lion. H. Labonehere yeeterday.—Msj. Macdonald had also an Wacky yesterday with the right hon. goalie lama at the Office of the Board of Trade. THE NAVY CLUB.-THE FRENCH AMBAS- SADOR. The members of this club dined together' for the first time this a aeon left evening at the Thatcheei Homo Tames. Admiral Bir D. Dundee M.P., in the There was an unusually fall attendance of others on' Otis oesesion, probably owing se the feet of the gallant chairmen.' of the day (who ea officio has ale ays the privilege .f Mum dosing me friend) having hmited the newly appointed re presentative of nee French republic, Admiral Cecile, to be come*, gem of the dab. The gallant admiral duly accepted 1 the profiled hospitality and woe received on his arrival at the tavern by Admiral Dundee nod several other officers. The usnal loyal toasts wen duly bosomed, after which the I ULLMAN rase and said, Ten yoga ago Admiral Fleming introdeeed a foreigner into this room, that foreigner le now President tithe Republie of Femme. I beg to give you as the sent toast, " the health of the President of the French Republis."—This call having been respended to with meths-' Mann, Sir BILK BLAST= proposed thwinelth of his excel lency the French Ambaseador.—Admiral Sir B. Commas row, ht ri Mg to second the toast, said he did es with all his heart. He had often had to fight against the Frew*, end he had Ohm enjoyed their co-operation when ander kb command. In every lambuses he had toad them poe weed of great bravery and a high some of honest The haat having been drunk with every mark of en His EXCILLIINCY rem and addressed the company in du French lactase, to tits following effect lie apmegised fo his inability to express in the English Magary, tae semi mate of hie Mart, bat he trusted many, sad he hoped of prevent, would be able to understand what he said though ha adopted his mother toning. (Hear, hear.) In the tint plass, ha begged to thank Mammas daeerely for the honotr they had done hiss In inviting him to their banquet, sat, secondly, foe the good cordial reception he had met wit!. It was a source of high gratification to him to And Macey in the midst of hie ' brother ofilems."—(Thew worts being proneaseed in English, wore greeted with ltd cheers)--and he rejoiced to add that be maw maq I mooed him to whom he was bound by the strougot feelings of his hurt. (Cheers.) When the opine tunny was offered to him of coming to this country le had gladly embraced It, few without any desire to spat boastfully, he had felt certain that he should be made Wd• L come daring hie residence hers. (Hear, hear.) His Egad limey in conclusion repeated his thanks to the company, ead i sat down amidst loud cheers. , Sir Itioaxau GIANT next gave The health cf the Chat man. with mail thanks to him for the pleasure be had if forded the company by securing the presence of Admial Ceeits at their banquet. t The gallant Cumaxaa briefly returned thanks, and he mmaisaer of the erecting was devoted to so:lal enjoymest. FINANCIAL REFORM. PORTBOK EN WARD. - ----• A meeting of friends to financial reform and poll- 1 deal progress was hold as Wednesday maim., to cousider the suggestion of the chains= of the Nodose] admix a id Equitable Taxation League, as to the propriety of tombs an association for in. ward of Porteoken for the like °Vet. Amin; the gentlemen present were Mesas. R. Will, T. Rmoads, A. Saul, and J. G. Rhoads. Mr. D. Parka was called to the chair. Mr. R. WILD stated that no exertion should be wades em his part to and the success of the great scheme put forth by Mr. Cobden ; he then omeldered the best course tc pur sue, and concluded by atoisot, " that it ii noceasaly an association be formed for carrying out the prinelpoo of financial reform." The resolution was carried unanimously. Another of similar import was also pus( d. It was then resolvid that Mr. D. Parker be the chairman pro. tem., and Mr. J. G. Rhoatis be the secretary,peo taw With thanks to the chairman, the association adjourn& MEETING AT BROMPTON. Last night a meeting of the ratepayers was had at the Drayton-tavern, Old - Brampton, for the purpose Wasp• porting the West London aod the: Liverpool rinetnal Reform Anociatlonu. . - GASHILL took the Moir, and asoratalatat the witting oa the f.ct that one of their members, Sir Jahr Waley, had been elected to the representation of Baton, and would henceforth be found is the Haus* eirponnions insisting the band of reforosennow straggling for a rtclus• tion is the expenditure of the seantry. The only chairs. of establishing their rights and repealing oppressive taxes was by such meetings as the protein. He felt.thatthere most be a diminution in the isspensso of the country,aot at the expense of small, bat the expense, of the greatemestrista and the over-paid. HUW•lllff much they might wish fa re deuctions, they could not altogether approve of the planpur sued by the government, for to be d from t e es e l the papersthat hun dred of privates were the dookyards, but not a single officer. He had y travelled thrown tie New Forest, a loos with which be was well acquainat, sad could bear y q the groin mismanagement of As go vernment land in that part of the aunty. The incest, of the monarch had been mf liecanse the " profit "apse the crown lands was takes into this public embeques,_. Int be thought the country had made a bad bowls). lb aon. chided by making soma 'smash' upon tbe insgpalites of taxation, and dwelt at length wen the tact, that Cerbesase the surrounding poriskes bad no repretentation. Mr. T. J. LOCKliatT mord, " That this meeting Goch that obtaining r, praintatiresin parliament. for this demon will be a great means of making financial reform as well ae., a reform of the constitution , of the House of Commons." He said that if the, Woodwind Fororm.ween properly ma, naged, they might yield as mush as. the swans. if t.s Queen, and that sea woreidibe saved to.the.essatry. Mr. HIILME secoadai the resolution, and said he had so doubt they would.ultimatelly mooted object It was truly said, when the toss laws were abolkned, that the mss who could achieve each a triumph 110611, do anythia& far the good of the country. The resolution having Demme tied, the naming seposonal. NESTING AT LUTON. A. meek[ of the Reform Society was WA si the Ter &ball. ant es, ea Tuesday last, for the purpose. of een anent Amara reform, asi to propose a suds of co ernesba with the Liverpool eirociation. Oa dais was taken by J. 'TALLER, and •••• ft &inn te th e browns Abet won pro - .orset tbisnesilis resolves to co-operate wish the vespoel Firm del Annan= in its effortete redoes the pablie ex le the standard of MO, and It swoons of the plessairfford Cobdat. M.r" by wink the inures fa p is be effected." TWA no neastione is tleo nand and milli a:pendia» prepaid Mr. Cobden no no g s ay end sate, bat an mini* rimy sillier of the gar assist* sessresy M swank as army and man salbeissi tbr no blared en sets eseary."flat the essiblud Art that is erw b ail ` , rade the erestry may onseesi it Morns a law re. dnllse Ise She petals Inseises, yet. been pen expellees, it sal be 'Roosted that ennaly will be the ran ot pavers ant, seathe tax-innes obtain a roes direst awl eon pine entral over the - Roues of Commons, by tke amend nest of ear representative systems" THE BT. ANN'S SOCIETY SCHOOLS. yesterday a numerous meeting of the governors sad sabscriban to this institution took place, pursuant to &d -ine list Friday, at the Landis Tavern. The ear ril . am !lb Amiss ha the 'hair. The CHAIRMAN raid that be was present Matadi Won maissee to lima% ocesplias a poet which be more is ou lt ivi e light of an hawser than a pleasure, lemmas he that when the character of their odken m ea se was intrigued, the toter* ate of the hwthatise ware at stake. (Haar, hear.) Certain ststrments had hem nada by Mt. Carpmail regarding their nattily, sad he Rh it to be his duty to Gems forward and aid in ob taining 6 tell sad impartial immedgallem of the matter. It area esheate• for ths was of Sim leatitaNan, that they should gum to re some sa ei soft The Mem sad Rev. Mr. PONIES mined that the report I am& ebiammt Of the essessis of the @Delay, as need at the previage aneseln, should be yawned ; sad OWN give.: to the ' wit audible of the '..tee:,—The motion ja r . . lumbe NID mid that to that rassietles he would move an •E of which he bad gime witlm. It was mot • spatial warsibea of severmas be g y m , oda ha power sad usliell ff="if ad smoille 1 6 1 16160 smismags sal gowwwwwwe of 11 1 6.1 8161 7, awl the meaty ad opplielan of the tends and eiherrip le rtim theme; with pew le vial ow accession& to odd cloonall noesesory bo onaidoo so to am do; sulant d wid they o do Mon theme at do NAM pond& Ind* to a ir ram or wart afgrawas. le he cenot hr that mall ywpwa i widi peer SCOTLAND. THE ARBITRATION MOVEMENT. A crowded meeting was held in Edinburgh ce day evening, to receive Elihu Burritt and the ReC Richard, who attended as a deputation from the Peso CO moss Committee of London. The chair was taken hy Miller, &qr., of Hope Park. The Rev. Dr. Ri t c hie the following resolution, which was wooded 4 1 1 : 1 MA:ea, neg., as& carried : not this me= approves of the objet of the to promoting • e) steal of orttlmf, methodeltttratlon Instead of war, and Wolf 17,;11 that the adoption of entit I Moot bs at I b ilillietglaptelme to the wintry, teesenun slit et; a ler: to demure the milseel espenlitom Mealy sin~ sodas, and seemissat dere. th• et Imenea dad Chaistealty—reeolete. 511 decals nem af theeseas be teasaultted to the are Otterra eels Nab n.P. eel Oluelet Cowes. Req., os_.„..v• -- tidos. with a request et they en sawn the Farr Of th e P" --- The tolloirkg ras di similia vim diam awed by Romimmloommimil by Mho Rev. J. lideards : 0* That as ta areseeseer anasdeW the oblate yid* the Tett b , gram Qm r Mee la view, man mOOOO mud nweenrilf corterl—Reectvol. that • autectipttoo be now entere d tato ••• the teas et Mt voistmis. 1 T t~' I