The Express. — London, England, 1858-11-26 00:00:00

El DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING I= P hg2= "l iddsiis =siinmed.sed d add sal sods dl= sess—ls dr st Ns =lned Is lby did NM diammilss as ds. maw, wassars dost is us ebellemeL ITS /0111011 lIIIWI pi ILBLIABLII 4xp OPLITIAL a...m.0 ...Iy neon of 410,14 SA MIMIa 800 In Ttla WILT DAIL* . 1111 - 711. SWOON. AM 11•1 a prism. IT BIOLUPPTI ALL OTTIIIIIIITI ADVISTIONIWIL II y w i sdh toAmpeedabt. so 4 thosid a rdse r o tors lin dill pan Yr &ay 0 N. ....larerbri... ma gad, lAlonosahos, siminid kw Aril a =IOY Oar l ys= WNW* my. bb.A.PAI Al my losiv i ar e rnms a lam IT 1111 g .. ..kW. bi AlplY to sblabiss_tmod b=ssft. Toiab ss reX7 7. IoM s. pinrlVNllll4Willni ......barra.....- ..... '444 Vie OxpreoO elvedieurele de ON • 'll= I b r ee z l pew, air be Se OM" 10, w are. ft IS dr dry el reMlelia. A rm - r I g gi. A, • 1 " • BMWs . aribur=72 Tss Itterom. DAD Of. Y irMer-11111 RON DOT. MAD.ee Nue is be fer ra lin. O. Ilalbse= —Owned; as T. Ts re Volu WE( and n ilaMousis ailli BIST"a M ACAWS. la jef.:lrese esie. = " M "."l4 l• l 6 e it illOW..= Mt WEN 1101 WATh& 4T LOADOS WIDOW ttgr z7 .--, °et LONDON, PItIDAT, NOV.. 26. To whom do we owe the &seamy that • dwarf mounted on the shcalders of a giant secs farther than men of ordinary stature? Belt-evident as It appears, this remarkable truism is destined, like nasty other consinmplaces, to look uncommonly Ince a paradox when it is embodied in the form of an Mistretta°, and transferred from fact to metaphor. At all events the present Emperor of the FILEN= sees no further than his uncle did, upon whose shoulders he has moutcd to the giddy height of absolute power. The first Narotzott, from the height of his genius and his glory, looked into the futsre of France and of the world; and when on the rains of the Revolution he had bunt up • =gluey derpotisas, he imagined that the espessmasy of here was justified en earth. It wee sway for the conqueror of Austerlitz to proscribe a few dimwit/sated "Idieiseues," and to silence the unruly Waves of a knot of thinkers and writes whom he stigmatised with imperial brevity as he Aromas. But for all the genial and all the glary of the modern Lana, the ideologises lived to us the imposing fabric of irreeponaible power vanish is the blase of its victories and the smoke of its defeats. Is the third quarter of the present century to wit ness the revival or the reversal of the great historic lesson of the first? Time will show; but if the BON.LF %ETES, like the POURBONS, have learned GI little as they hare forgotten, we may fold oar arms, cad calmly and confidently await the inevitable sod. The prosecution of M. DE MONTALEMBEIT has convinced the world that nothing resembles ancient history so much as modern history and that the Imperialism of to-day is, mutate motoodie, a sufficiently faithful caricature of the Imperialism of eighteen hundred years ago. We shall not insult M. DE ii3l4T %LEK BEET by the affectation of eurpries at the result of the proceedings in the Sixth Cham ber of Correctional Polies. Trial there can be nose in a mart where there is neither a jury nor publicity. The illustrious defendant was represented, it is tree, by the unsullied character and brilliant eloquence of 1 1 .1. BEARTEE ; but character and eloquence are offences in the eight of a Tribunal whose office it is to personify justice in the abstract, and to administer iniquity in the concrete. It is difficult to give the Eog liah public a correct notion of the sort of " justice" which has sentenced ft man like M. DE MONTALEY DIRT to six months' imprisonment and a fine of three thousand tiara& If our readers can imagine anything so fabulously absurd as an indictment for treason and sedition tried in one of the Metropolitan Police Courts by a batch of hungry criminal lawyers in structed by the Home-office, and dependent on the Government of the day for the increase of a salary which a respectable turnkey would denominate a pit- Lance, and for the chance of promotion to some superior post which no County Court judge woald deign to ecoept—if they can imagine • court with no reporters, •o jury, and a public admitted by official tickets— perhaps they will begin to form some faint concep tion of the solemn tribunal before which a French statesman and academician was arraigned the day before yesterday. The defence, we are unwed, was dignified and simple ; as temperate in substance as it was epleudid in form. No angry passions were enlisted in the cause, no vindictive invocation of the sacred names of Liberty and Justice broke the triumphantly calm exposition of the law, and the demonstration of the impossibility of torturing the incriminated pas ages into treasonable texts. We are happy to be able to compliment the tribunal on the judicial gra vity of their demeanour, and the equanimity and patience with which they listened to the magnificent pleading. of MM. BERRY FR and Dur Aves. Bat it would be going too far to suppose that either their hearts or their understandings were reached by the fervid appeals of the one orator or the irre fragsble logic of the other. The ceremony of re tiring her an hour to consider the verdict was bat a graceful tionoession to appearances, not a sacrifice on the altar of conscience, or a con/essiou of lemmatises remorse. Reviewing once more the articles of the indict ment, we are irresistibly reminded of a story current in Paris a month or two after the coup creirit. A osaple of Parisians were saantering along the Boule vard des Italiens, use of whom was conversing with the other in a very rapid and emphatic+ manner, accompanied with frequent gesticvlating. They were talking of a mutual acquaintance, and in the heat of the dialogue the following words escaped the lips of one of the speakers, " But I tell you he " is a somadral ! " If. had no sooner uttered these words (so rem the tale), than he found the grasp of a serpent de rale on his shoulder. "MerrelassAr said the dim of justice, "you are talking of the "Chief of the State; I anent you;" and two inisoenat men were isseatinestly walked off to ;Mose, and he aught we know may at tkb .meet be expiating their unguarded langxage at (byelaw It is only on such • priasiple4 later- I metaties se this that any possible explanation of isdistment of the article in the Corrasposilant malls admitted. Unless the eulogy at Weed end of English institutions be an unperdesable Ahem be ear Imperial ally—a 'apposition which prombed tke digeent apostrophes of the Paocraguit Ittrotaw,— it e l w id est th at th e advisers and adhermsts of the ituraaret have felt thensoelves identified with the " eerei ity and corruptioa" which M. DE MONTA.Lall gin, Is the same of human dignity and freedom, brands with ineffaceable contempt. The immediate results of the verdict delivered by the Trib•sal of Correctional Police are the sappres sloe of the Corrfspondant, the imprisonment of the publisher for a month, with a Bee at a thousand francs, and the DIRT for mix Court, but M. it worth him la such s cams makes M. DE of July 27,1849—a law passed to prottct that Repub- Mesa Constitution which the man of the Croup d'Etia destroyed; a law by which the present EMPREOR was impeached by the High Court of Justice, and according to which he is not so much an Emperet as an outlaw t By this law M. DE MOBTALILIABIMeII I personal liberty is henceforth at the absolute disposal of the police, without even the mockery of a trial. It is not indeed to be conceived that any Minister of the Empire would, except in the madness of passion At the fury of panic, venture to deal with such an adversary u MONTALEMBERT IPA if he were eons obscure and friendless republican; but the fact that each a man is actually brought within the operation of a Law of Public Safety is • sufficient sign of the enervation and exhaustion of public spirit in France. What • epectule for Europe wu presented in that miserable polios court On the one side, the obscure agents of arbitrary power, the dependent judges, and the official accusers : on the other, Wl maid honour, iaotireperable intellect, stainless mime, and immortal principles. History will not to remark that the foremost men in Fran whale feet are Dever found in the anteoluunbers e( the Tuileries, and whose names are among the sm. invited to the festivities of Compiigne, Befriended the defendant in the Palais de lotion, end protested by their presence in the police court, as they protest continually by their absenckfroot the Tuileries. It were idle to speak of the penalty which M. Da Mourstaitstuf hem incurred as in keel/ lenient and trifling. It is no trifle to a sick and suffering man to be sna'ehed from the bosom of his family, and from the comfort and privacy .f his home, and to be lodged for six months in a State prison; but M. DE MONTALEMBIRT will derive strength and consolation from the thought not YL e• vulgar martyr, and that the cause for **hi he NAM is one far which good men have hese sled Ire die. He knows that hie lifiera emu musk • asapisinediee salmi clacta, wow a re periill, Is sanctioned and applauded by all bat a Sew brainless sycophants of success and a few heartless demagogue, and that no man not debased lanai would not prefer • prison under the Empire to a share in its honours and rewards. Whin TRUAIWIIII was sentenced to death by the Thirty Tyrants, he is said to have drank off the poison 11.111117. as a gratsial beverage—et .flews abibisairt. Thais inedern despotisms parched lips must drink a dna& pore bitter than the cup of ancient poison ; the deemed, we mean, of national insensibility; but even this is sweetened with the semis of duty, and the certainty of vindication. Witxtsis Lemon Ouven has been sentesced to treaty year petal gamier* a punishment not mem this sideplate ter tits eternity of his offence. It is iropemibb to emesive any species of crime spinet property more dastardly and deliberate in its 'mention, more deplorable in its results. No eir ' oemstance of scoundrelien was wanting in this COM —the most deeply calculated deception, the vilest and most flagrant broach of trust. This crime, which ad sated of no defence, is incapable of any extenuation. The villain sacked the whole fortnoe of a poor girl, whose friends were foolish enough to let her entrust it Is him for investment; and he plundered, to the fall extent of his power, Lis uldcst and moat in timate friend, who had ben so far deceived as to give him the imams of dealing with a portion of his property. It is quite fit that in such cases as these the penal law should be rigorously put in force; it is precisely in the class of society to which this man Marta belonged that the deterrent effect of a severe punishment is the greatest, and it lithe plain duty of the administrators of the law not to shrink from avail ing themselves of all its terrors, with a view of dis couraging crimes whose perpetration evinces so pre bend a depth of selfish baseness in the offender, and inflicts eo vast and enduring an amount of social misery on the sufferer. The pro 'Mame. which this notorious case has obtained will not be unattended with benefit to the coin amity, if it only teach the lesson of extreme cau tion in dealing with men whose position supplies them with such fatal facilities of fraud. As there is no class of men possessing greater means of fraud than those who transact business for others in stock and shares, so is there none in whose employment the public should be more circumspect. If people will give their confidence to those who have not the highest professional guarantees of trustworthiness, they have themselves principally to thank for the loss and ruin that but too frequently ensue. COUNTI7 BANKER" CLIAJUNG HOB At a meeting of country bankers held at the Guildhall Coffee-house on Friday last, the following gentlemen were present, vis. :—The Hon. A. Leslie Melville, in the chair; MINIM Oliver Heywood, of Manchester I Bdward Gssiwoe, M.P., of Warwick ; W. &dwell, of Ipswialt ; David Yawy, of Hunting don ; W. C. Tanga, of Gloucester; 8. 8. Lloyd, of Birmingham ; J. H. Barber, of Sheffield ; T. T. Paget, of Leicester; T. Brightwen, of Yarmouth ; J. C. Green, of West Bromwich ; Theodore Harris, of Leighton Baszerd t T. It. Cobb, of Banbury; Henry Seminseifield, of Wiwi& ; James Hart Take, of Ritchie • T. H. Thorn, et Leamington ; Alfred Gillett, of Banbury ; and William Gillett, of Ban bury (boo. see.). of the sub-committee appointed on the 29th of September last having been read, it was resolved: T sab hst — lib report the aelt-oreeseittla be rushed, sad that Ise best drake et this moo* be glvoe to dome be the esi fee do .1•11 mad atteallea they haw devoted to bel. Met ads mufti liat w it a e si ba bee emeoldwatten aa veolages Mad by the plot ihr • ottoolay banters' 111111.111.41111 M. togattese the Ye weiresselot do Lambs Mob= ter s ti t ie Zzlhat it is advisable le= aS trara sba r a io country clorinrlnsecc; die w ins detabe sets VA* avian- Ms is ere le ebbed et ory blob Mos wow sb• to Ihe baslop hobbit as eabbNimorat etlitele sem 4%1 way belOW at Me petoprod yen at the Lembo leideon dwell to adoeded le the selieeds• boat wee. 6e bet beaks of UN ousting be tendered to Mr. Wilms Meet he hie ltog mod umelttlag ablation to that weal y asi that • soweeitise at tear gembeess be y pelmet eer tie pospese of asewesibbc awl defraying t he arum Wad by do safrosomdtte• be she Owl el the pegged ghot he • elowley bribe d.abe . boeu. ; mod lib • vber briber to grow to Mr. Midget • nothao- Wel to sehowabliftwel of the valuable sent= be be. m ama to owner, Imohee% wed dot die be ropeolell le wit ea see sewoddeo, 015.17ir1. " Melville and Mmes. Odom Maywood, B. I. Lloyd, wad W. O. Taub& rosologkoms of OW soft plobl sod fir goofed OD the booho. tbot droloW be oddroard Ord tr.to dm Eby tbo tbs gala reforfalog fib ambeerlptioob it Tb / of desg opium. oo limas 4 Mr molog bo r obabors kr Oh GM loti tboebok. We M. sathietty to state that the 17 . Mr J u l womb vie be nammakard et Se eas et the Paimbe sea Orbotal= treeety, • ead kr taw WI -1w et the nt. al Si per oaaL ;as silletwal moral at lir ma at 1 per eat ; aad a moist ironer d pw awl IS the papiatais• irdattnttlag wwwwt ; raattlaw, slat aik pee NOR 14 she halt ** mkt. ll Fee eia4 lb* Pas. gra <noun. WINDSOR, Nov. 26. Ira kr* M Rs, who wrtwwl • Motew. Gloms Wwhawillk • Thiry :i n /5 4 Gallo wrthi Misadona to Oho Cud% sad ployodl arise atm Ihmi the imprisonment of U. DE MOrriasx. menthe, with a fins et**, thOessail The biro:less Allic no ir sied w Te is a right of appeal to the Imperial lirdaii else ' Me fo flutters, I. Da MONTALIMBNEE will hardly . - "l'lle•Adluind .P. Mu lys,...tineral Air Georg while to appeal to h higher juriailiatiorN hl chnina Lova. The e. Will it be *Sewed that the . Boa. WsZCZ;ii. • E MONTALIIIART amenitre to the raw The band of the Orenodlor Our THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1858. ~Jwthro. Aye 'N1iide"....••••••••••••.....1.. Nareib. Har MOW& piton bawl samewasb pawned ibe fol k**. comprlkai la the drawing-rem gong Rod Marty —" To arms. to Ooso s Brtkos r y s Adair. *VhifiRJR,EBB FROM PARIe. tra owit 001113SPONDZI • - ! PARIS, Tutus" K (AN la Meurthe) died Paris. ilk nOssio is only historical halmned, to be vice president of thdip Louis Napoleon. The constitution of the President of the Republic to present three cin.. 7 . didatas for the vice presidentelilp to the Nefeesal Assembly, from which list of three they were to choose one. M. Bonlay (de la Meurthe), (who had the title of count although be did not generally an it) was the eon of a member of the council of 600, 'who became a minister under the First Empire. He was born at Nancy in 1797. His father left hint a large fortune. He was called to the bar in Paris in 1820, but never practised, and was never heard of as a public man till after 1890. Then his fortune recommended him for a field officer's oommiselen in the National Guard; he became a deputy for Lun► villa ander Lords Philippe, and for the Vosges after the rerolation of February, 1848, and fought in the street. of Paris at the head of hislegion in the days of June. la the chambers he frequently supported proposals for the recall of the Bonaparte family, and this was his title to the favour of the President of the Republic, who pat his name at the head of the three candidates which he had the right to pro- pose. The Assembly chose hint in order to conciliate the President. Had Louis Napoleon died, the government of France would have devolved upon M. Egalu) (do it Metarthe), and no one knew better than himself that he had no qaaliticatioas for snob a heavy task. He was quits aware that he waa a politi cal nullity. He gave hie salary to the poor, and never meddled /Athena, aiftire. The Emperor made him a senator. He was an inoffensive man. generally respected. Liis lino was principally de voted to agricultural pursuits, and he once wrote a treatise on cholera morbus. Death is busy with celebrated men. The news from London of the death of Lord Lyons, hes made a great sensation. There is a rumour of the death of Prince Metternich, bat the truth of it is doubted. Re is 83 years of age, and was indisposed a few days ago. At the conolusion of the Montalembert trial, it was a moot point at the Pali& ds Justioe yesterday, whether it would be more advisable to appeal against the sentence to the " Imperial Court "—or Court of Appeal, ea it was formerly. celled—or to carry the case at once before the Court of Caseation to have it quashed for irregularity, apparent upon the farm of the judgment. I believe the present intention of M. de Montalemberee advisers is to resort to the Court of Appeal. I have in a former letter explained to a certain extent the vice of the constitution of this court, but it is, after all, more respectable, by many shades, than the Correctional Tribunal, which is composed entirely of the lowest order of judges, who are all hungering for advancement.. It is rumoured to-day in the " antechambers* of which M. de \lontalembert speaks, that all the foreign journals, English, Belgian, German, Italian, &0., which give any report of the proceedings of his trial will be seized and confiscated in the French pest office. I do, not believe it. Some doubtless will be seized out of spite, bat very many will cer taioly be allowed to circulate. M. C. Brainne, a writer in the Press*, who, during the Emperor's progress in Brittany, wrote several letters distinguished by their enthusiastic loyalty, was lately sentenced by a court of justice to three months' imprisonment and a fine of 300 fr. for a libel upon M. Voisin, a receiver-general in the Maine and Loire. He has just received a free pardon from the Emperor. M. de Thonvene a l has arrived in Paris this minutes, from Montpellier, where, as 1 have men tioned, he went immediately after his arrival at Marseilles, from Constantinople. A letter just received from Djeddab, dated Nov. 7, states that ten of the leading merchants of the place, as well as the cadi, all of whom are seriously compromised by M. Emerat's report, have been arrested. The Bourse has been weak, notwithstanding news that the Bank has lowered its clisocunt. The Rents fell 15c. for account, closing at 74fr. 100. For cash the last price was 74fr. 100., as yesNeliay, Mobilier fell 2fr. 500. Railways were abowt.ets. lower. SWITZERLAND. The affair of Mgr. Marilley, Bishop of Friburg, Is, it is said, about to be brought formally before the Swim Chambers. The government of Berne, it may be remembered, objected to that prelate exercising his pastoral functions in the capital of the Con federation, and the Papal nuncio remonstrated. The executive council, in reply, pointed to the pro- visions of the Concordat of Oct., 1848, which inter dicts the residence of the bishop on the territories of Berne, Priburg, Neufchatel, and Geneva, on the ground that his presence was Incompatible with the maintenance of public tranquility. BOMBAY MAIL. (BY ELICTRIC TILIONAPE.) (71011 OUR OWN CONANUONDIN IN, holm MlDllxbre. The Ripon has arrived, withtia heavy pertain of the Bombay mail, 30 passengers, a small asonnt of specie, 1,430 bass of silk, ke. Her dates ars Alexandria, Nov.ll Halts, 1$; and Gibraltar, 21. THE " INDIAN IIdPIRE." The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Coin piny have received the following telegram: "The steam-ship Indian Empire bas not been at sea one month. She was at Halifax by our last advices, undergoing repairs, caused by a brig running foul of her." The sinking of a telegraph's cable between Canes, to Candia, and AL.z.Andria has eceermsaced. The weather was this, and the operation, by VW latest socomata, wee peceeding favourably. _ - Aooording to a decision of the Minister of the Inesee, sh. et the Forts et Dualdrk, Carle, OW% end Chnacrirg wt. be lenteshrth 1 ii...dr,....eit litseelity of whin proceeding to the 'i at am noels f they annessee di% Mardens in peso% autltorttia• l at the barb pasts. The tuba= oaarardiag drpaf Orb MR be, kited to the Flea pr sherseridased vrboailasy Z i lle ttg hsoini to ohs Miss aelhellOsa Troth aersallspi labsbeanta et r l ft" nalil rho proceed en ezearelona la 1 the rat be allowed ten predating im pesounelaiami Ihdr phses These penrporis , sliest by She * the &Serest sod, ar ea %Nal fir ten ye sob. la thee** d Ihe %raw 101 sat be . et p ita ... lies he has gone dr' foe ordliary Jamul . ! 'mss " at the et is, ea ifre sue ax of Ina 'soh in tirsvailara, not ruiliats tii may eons to the bee% pare es na lee drys *II ba elltored Seised willeg pup* as ten si a dee* tick*. sea et Ines az last pigmies' of as ewer. Oa WOW ameffhina one Ist &- Hived to the police snamitlssomol ea shisere• t a sszlasste pramated to pore the adAhlta omen en beyond an %ft dare sr pesserele bie the NW% rilatiat pplel the semi pamper tonerithe. Y 4. .14 itex AID 318 LONSTITUENTS. Olio milting of electors and non-electors of •oestene*hee of the borough of Finsbury was y , at Idydde!too Rsl4 Islington. to qbe pe The chair war taken by Mr. Cox 1 to accordines with the views or the Political e having been adopted, Owens CHAT/ MAX proceeded to give en explanation of Ms oonduct in parliament doting the last session. He did not agree with the last speaker that the duration of puha- Mitts should be shortened to. one yam.. .Se-wan him self a whole session learning the rules — and forms of the House of Commons, and It was not till the end of that session that he was in • position to per inea his dotiee in a proper reszater. (Haar, hear.) The last session was not a very eventkl one. When parliament met it was quite clear that the radical party had gained an amnion of strength. There was as evident deposition on their part not to support Lord Pstmentos, because they had some to the conclusion that though he celled himself a Ilbe rel, be wee, ist_facit, story in disguise. It WO/ intended that adenine Amid called to his lordship's appointment to the office of Lord Privy heal, and he wouM have gone to the wall 1 1 that qautlon If he bad sot doss so ca .We Conspiracy Bill. That bill he comidered • bed one In JOWL There wen trite enough penal sots without such en addition lad, .earidering his views on the subject, it was not at all surprlsbg that he was found in the minority of 119.wh0 voted against the introduction of the meson. (Chian.) Ae tegarded the coining Reform Bill, he believed the people of this country eared little for whig or Wry; what they wanted was a really good bill. Let it not be supposed that be was going over to lard Derby's party— ( laughter)—bat lie people had obtained something from them, Including the admission to parliament of Jews, and MIL far; they had reams to be Misfit& Hewn ton at all aware what was to he the snare otllr. Bright's Harem Bill. Itwuaaesarary that than should be some an to draw up a bill, but before ft was hdrodmed Into parliament ft would, of course, be made known to the country. He had bean that It was the Men tion of the governinem to bid largely tar popular applause, sad if they broaght in a good bill it would be as acceptable at their hands as at the bands of Lord John Bareell. (Cheers.) lie did not go to Cherbourg. Having entailed dm intimates, and observed year after year large some voted for public works at Alderney, he resolved to go to that plate, which was considered a set-off against Cherbourg. He did not go as • 'toolbar of w. liamsat, but in his individual capacity, bMg utterly unknown to any G one. He met a very intelli gent Guernsey man, and after they had spent the whole of the day together in going over the fortification, this man said to him, " When Alderney is finished, and it won't be long that, John Bull will be like a terrier dog watching • rat in • hole, and so surely u the rat comes out the terrier will kill him." (Laughter.) It had ban supposed, became the parliamentary reform oommitne had delegated to Mr. Bright the teak o4peepwg a miens bill, that the radical party had become members of the society which was for peace at any price. He begged 10 say that that seam entire mistake. Highly as they respected Mr. Bright, the radical petty generally would not think ta king him as their leader ou question, of peace or war. (Hear, hear.) There was one thing which was worse even than war, and that was • dis honourable peace—(hear, bear)--end if this country was to maintain its supremacy 'it would not be by acting on the principles of the peace party, but through a careful attention to the wants of the pm* sad to the development of our colonise all over the world. (Chews.) A. regarded the House of COMIWOIW, he believed that the time was coming when there would be bat two political parties—the people on one side arad the aristoaraoy on the other—gad that they would get rid enfirbly of that political bit, the whig party. (Cheers.) lie should himself always be found advocating the great principles on which be sought the votes at the &ens et that borough, and when he found himself mason to serve than he would resign his trust into their heeds, (Chews.) In reply toe question, the hon. gentles= meld he was Ica favour of registered manhood Oa the motion of Mr. Bur. =try Mr. M-Cin.coarse thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting Maui asgaratod. MR. NEWDEGA ILP , AND NZ SPOONER, Z.P. The anniversary meeting of, the sogby and Dun church Conservative Association wan hold yesterday at lingby. The chair was taken by Mr. C. M. Caldecott, and among them meant were Mr. Newilegate and Mr. Spooner, the members for the northern dietitian of the county. Mr. Newdegam M.P., responding to the " Health, of the Members of North Warwickaltire," reviewed the events of the peel see non of parliament, which was the most painful he had ever experienced. For eleven years he bad asemestly striven in. defence of the Christian character of parliammt, and It was with deep regret that be saw that groat prinsisde al the con stitution infringed for the sake et Mealising se the House of Commons a man of great wealth, end for - aught he knew of groat attainments, bat a man who maid not prefers the true faith of a Christian. He next praeseded to refer to the ad drams of Mr. Bright at Birmingtimil,. th e violence of which, he raid, it may be well for the glad mese of England to de ' presets. The subjects he assored were well Inveigh e d affect the minds of ignorant person s when he against the institutions of this meat country. He (61:• degate) lamented that • men gifted with to much talent 1 1 should have need his great powers in such a manner as to 1 prove how bigoted and narrow.rainded a politician he WI., for although he claimed to be free from bigotry with respect to any preference for • particular form of he had shown himself bigoted in his hatred of the church of England, and • bigoted advocate of democracy. lie denied that Mr. Bright was a true friend of the working cisme aa he would lave diem to believe, instant:fog in print' of hie mention the conduct of that gentleman In reformat to the Ten Hours Bill—when he opposed every immure for moderating the severity of manufacturing labour, and every law which had for its object the fencing of the machinery, so as to shield the operatives from injury. After golag at soma length into the of reform and the views advocated by Mr. Bright, the hon. gentleman said he did not desire to me all the small boroughs abolished without • rubatitute, for there were men of the highest service to the government who would Oct be returned by large coestituanc. No greater I nalatettine could occur then • measure of reform which should not give the representation to the educated awes, such as them who have mead exaninatiou for degrees In the universities, or have obtained licenses to modes as apothecaries, have received commissions in the army or navy, sr who are members of the legal profession. Dedesemme mime me adopted for securing the represen tation of soak perms no reform bill would be perfect. Thebes._ geneismateencladed by saying that notwithstand ing he had resolved a heavy blow end great disentungensent by the paean of the Jew Bill. he would still adhere to the pootnLat principles be bad always advocated. Mr. Spooner , .P., said: AstoMr.Brlghesnew projectotreform, heon derstood the feeling and temper of the people of England they were not inclined to do away with the aristocracy. Mr. Bright might be an exceedingly clever man, bat he (Mr. Spooner) thought he would end the jnb he had undertaken somewhat too beery. Oar constitution was not a thing of yesterday ; and he wee of opinion that if them quack came- Mee tbe its defects, or presumed defects were permitted, Mr. Bright would end by making the patient • great Mel worse than be was before. With maven to the Jew Bill, be com tplaited that the Home of Lords supported by Lord Derby, ad permitted the seating of persona la the Home of Com mons whom they themselves bad declared enweethy and hi ospable of legialaling for • Christina country. 17111 MANOZIB7EI 801111 IV @MOB .d.N.D 21101111 A meeting of the committee was held at Newell's buildings, on Tuesday night, when Mr. tl. P. Roanteoa, the hon. seamtary, said the ex , evolve had met regularly army evening dec., their appoint ' meat. la the coarse of not more than two or three days they had the pleasure of seeing a lan of vice-prealdente numbering nearly one hundred names. With respect to tickets, the omensittes had had considerable trouble. The general comMittee had takes up free 1,200 to 1,300; and they had applieuthe for far mon ascourmodation than they could poet_ peervide. The &they, of tickets would mamma' on the following day (Thursday). They had appointed a hall sad refreshment remitter, which was actively at work, sad would, he bad no doubt, provide, as fkr se lay in their power, for the comfort and convenience of the greatest possible number. The alteration from the oriorinal project of a banquet fete am of a softie was, of mune, made with the view of emmosalefing space fa the ball, the different* which ft would muse In point of accommoda tion being very oonsiderable. le cousequenoe of the extra ordinary cleansed whiok was being made for tickets, net only is Manchester but from all round the comatry ems as far as a hundred miles, the committee even deintlreiahe peasticabiltly of still andieg room foe an addhlinii tar 400 persons ; but the carrying out of web set we. at present a matter of utmertainty. He ho refer as the executive emomitese was concerhod, that twoedd eke every effort, in order that the pleamire of h teeing their late members might be diffused as widely as poseible. Mr. Witeow, the chairman, said that the idea of a ban quet had bean gives up reluctantly, to give twee spun fir the mamba, who wished to be preeset. He had seen Mr. Brtake, sad usdareettod that ha was likely to wept the myttaelea to Edkatrerel, and if so be would probably elate the penselpMs ea whit* he intended to base his reform bill. FATAL ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN ASHLEY OF THE liarmatreinenten 1111-ITIA.— Ace a cc id en t, winded with thud theregnewies, otheuved to the abovennethd Ur V o ir Yet. deceased Rector , of wt was thill ed ' liner iiirelel midi his father. On B=zr pro wl& Ids poem* a dogcart to Itildersham ' and woe alt dler_mer th e lands of Captain Goodwin. He dined h Mr. Themes Webb at Ifilderebetn, and at night ed for home kilt* fog. Deceased was driving at the ad las 'lath an hoar; he turned the corner by E • Ile th e high toad at • rapid pace, and curt gave Alvanrch and be wee photted oak Ile le sal home by the groom, and it socaO rsEd .10,1 end received ewe severe In ternal . aingeon, of Cambridge, at. tended himilirbL itatlthrtt toot place at half-pest tan ort T item At an tweet onitAt4 i , ' liie Mimi theft erellit ' • !tr. ants pad . mertide' A a Imp iminirerel vest bed bled= • A audit divAteldelatel &Mr mi ae/.1.) ORPHAN WORKING ARYLUM.—ITHIS DAP) This day the half-yearly Court of &meteors WIA held at the laid= Tavern, lir. J. R. lima in the chair. Mr. Boor, the secretary, read the repo r t o f th e oo which stated that the condition of the children intZ of health and education was most satiafactoty. The number of children in the home at present wee 167 Wye sad 77 M B . There were 25 children to be admitted at the ekctket of to-day. The centenary fund had not made the p ro , rwhich the committee had been led to bops. 977 1 1. 71. 74. had been collected up to °etch % and 6004 • nos* het-been juwailesd. After expense; there wen 4,1021. 124. at the Nuke/Vora nooount, and as soon se 6,0004 was In hand, measures would be taken either to enlarge the present building or to prerlds another. _ _ . . — Theziort was adopted sad the auditors for the you aP VCE•mnrs moved the addition of the following ww after the word " oorpoestion," in bye-law 3:— ' Alm the same privileges ea other governess U all sleuth:ens for the admiral= of children, when each governor has no child hi the Institution by prawandlon ; but no pretetnatica shaft tete place watt slx months after the add governor has emarlied the right of voting." g e was induced to bring forward the motion frea k the following cirettosetanee gentleman, whose owns he did not know, proposed to subscribe 260 pl ea . for a life presentation, or 1,210 votes at each election. Ile was not to vote any more after be got the child in, and tie six months after. His opinion was that this was a good he.. gain for the charity. Other members of the committee 436 a different opinion, but it was for the court to judge. R e extended no privileges which did not already e a *. he namely slightly changed the mode by which pereots wag avail themselves of them, which would, he though; be for the benefit of the charity. Mr. MORZWID seconded the motion. The rate th belittles they gave he admiesion, the better would it b e l et e institution. _ _ kr. foiel7l;e mid that 240 ohms wee not enough for e life preeeeitetion. Ha believed the attention would be p h. jedleol and lead to confusion. _ _ _ On the question being pat there were, 8 for and 13 sising, 031 the motion of Mr. UItENPILLL, s vote of tucks wee passed on the president, who returned hie acknowledge, MAIL The elestion of the children was then prooseded with. PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND DISSENT.ERS. A meeting, convened by circular, wu held at Manchester on Wednesday " to take Into consideration th e decision of the Lords Justices in the Ilminster School oat% end the ecasequent anomalous position of dissenters who may be nominated to the office of school Wooten." The mayor, Iris MACKIN, Req., prmided. Mr. T. BAKIS, honorary secretary of the mere) cam mittee appointed to obtain an alteration in the existing kw excluding dissenter from the office of trustees, explained circrunstancea under which the meeting bad been called. He said that during the last thirty year questions bed bean brought before the Courts of Equity respect. lag the management of endowed schools and odor charities. The decisions of the judges on these CMS had varied. The Ilrainster case was one of great iroportaeen inasmuch as the decision of the Mawr of the Rolls bad WM romped by the Court of Appeal ; and until the law wog allured that decision would be acted upon in all other cases of a Ander nature. About 310 years ago the inhabitants of Ilminater subscribed money for the endowment of a echoci s the amount being placed in the hands of truetets "to provide an honest sod discreet person, of good behaviour, name fame, conversation, and condition," to be a schoolmarm. This was not, therefore, an instance of a mints =dow sers; the money being sabanibed generally by the Mho. linnets. Nothing was said as to the master bens somber of the Church of England ; his duties were "to in. Monet, teach, and bring up, as well in all godly learlarAelld knowledge, as in other manner of learaing, all such sag and youth ea may be brought to him, according to their tan ler wit sod capacity." Nothing was said about teaching dm children the church catechism or the Thirty-nine Articles; and if the children of dissenters were to be tea& there, it was of warm desirable that there should be at lent a sprinkling of dissenters on the Board of Trusters, A s i such, hitherto, had always been the ease—the school being =sawed by all classes in the town without any distinction. Lately, however, the number of trustees had been reduced by death to four, and it was necessary to appoint names others. Among the new members nominated were some dissenters, and their nomination having been P against, the court Lad decided that they ought t a otet eluded. A committee had been formed is London, bating for its object the alteration of the existing law as thus &n -amed. It was proposed to introduce into parliament a short bill, deeded/lig that no person should be prevented from Woe nominated, or from acting, as a trustee, on aconot of hi religious opinions, unless there should be an express peovi. Mon to that effect in the dred or charter. They did hot Vida to interfere with endowments which belonged exolugr* to members of the church. To carry such an act it meld, be wormy to excite and maintain an eghtedou upon the eubjeot throughout the country, and the general committee hoped that Manchester would give the tone to other towns. Resolutions were carried in favour, of the objects of the rensting, and a local committee was appointed. , .0 mai. , nation. suilra lane POL'nor. oo. 1131" tlis Q,ss sa Prince Aritst, assempirdid by Prisons Mak nob oat an horbsbultillb wafinng. sinnolled by Lady Markaald, the lion. Idsatime Want, sad dm lignirris. la Waltiag. Lieutemat-Ornaril Raoßye Wt the Castle to-day. The following arrived in the shampoo, and had mamma of her Majesty, to which May were reepeotivaly introduced by the Right Hon. Mr Edward Bohm Lytton, her Majesty's principal secretary of Mate for the Colonise : the Hod. Charles Tupper, Mamba of the Pasettlive Conseil, sod Provincial Secretary of Hove Scotia; the Hon. Robert Barry Diary, Mamba of the Legislative Council of Nova Bootle; Wiliam A. Henry, Rag., Member of the House of Aasembly of Nova Scotia; the Han. Clarke Fisher, Member of the Emcative Council, Attorney-Ciateral, sad First Minims, of New Bromwich; end the Hon. Albert I. Smith, Member of the Moserative Cascada of New Brunswick. Lewd Byron sad the Hon. Mertkaer fleckvifie Wen were Laid sod Groom la Waiting. Mr Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of tha Cutouts, had an Isturefaw with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday et Ns serial moans is Downieg.strest. Ole Seim UMW. Mayor of Bbudepies, Mr. Aldarmsa Phillip, sal Mr. Theme Stestibriege. Tows Clark of Bir. maiagliaat, transacted beaters as the Hama-offics yesterday. The Earl and Cowden of Darby sad Lady Boma Stanley retuned to Loudon yesterday from visiting the Marquis and Msrehkesas of Salisbury at Hatfield House, Hart fordshire. Drepselme were mat from the OritelsLuilloa yesterday to the Governs= of Bayles, Leg Hoeg, ths Mauritius, sad Labaaa. Despatches were remind froth the Ooreraers of Newfousdlarid and Malta. We (Canadian News) have undoubted authority for rating that although her Nejarty Awls It will be impas sible for her and the Prinos Consort to pay a visit to bar loyal subjects In Canada, a short interval only will slam baton one of the young minor will go there, Her Majesty flows by aaidcipatka the reaspdca that bin More for him. . - The Marquis of Exeter and Lord Burghley have lea town for Burghley Haan aim Blealbrd, to eland t h e roam, of Lord H. Cecil. The lasersavat takee phut nreley as es. Mertitea. Biatuded, in =lnk awl= dike the Toth of the alder Lisa= of AD badly of O.dl is attuned. The Earl and Chanties of Clarendon acd Lady Conetaine Vinton, =se bare ban an a visit to the Marquis sad Marab►asae of flanabturr at Hatfield Howe, returned to dee Gram Walked, yaetader. The Hari of Beverley latish leaving Portman squire, aeocenpeated by lady Lades Percy, early in the ennuis` week, for Torquay. The Earl and Countess of Hardwiake and Ladies Yorke have wired at Wimpule Hell, Cmabridirldre. The Countess of Powia and Lady Lucy Herbert arrived in town ymbarday trona Germany, and depart to day for Pawls Castle, near Wave& Lord Ward returned to Dudley House, Park-lane, ea Wedereday Irons Perla, rad km dem left for his scat, Whitby Court, to Weroesterehlre. The marriage of the Ron. Louisa Theodeeia Pessionma, Mum d Lard Manomeer. with Mr. Edgar Athaling Drummood, eon of Mr. sad Lady Elisabeth Drummond, mu solemnised yesterday at St. Jamse's Church, Piccadilly. We (Edinburgh Courant) understand that Mr. Bright will visit Edinburgh, sed address the inh►bitants alma the Important emetics el Mena, shout the 15th or 16th of Deumeber. Doris' his May ht the metropolis, Mr. Bright will be the peek at Mr. Demo= li'Laren. The member fn. Ilirtaiv.gbase Lwo. Iry .1•41•106.1..1, bees warned by has physician to beware of overweeidag himself. We (Glasgow Morning Journal) have seen letter from Mr. Charles Dickens, to which he mpadiates sernagly his saminadon to the lord rectorship, and says that Iles Movement of a section of the Meditate was not only without his maction, bat was expressly opposed by his.. Mr. George Earle Gray has been appointed chief accountant of the Bank of Ragland, In place of Mr. BOUM, lately deceased. A communication from Ireland says Mr. Seymour Flingers.ld continues i Dublin, and his lengthened visit teed' to keep the rumour od ut respecting his sucerasoraltip to the Wee of Irish Chief Secretary. The Bishop of Ozford is to preach in the morning, amil the Rev. R. P. Liddoa, of Christ Marsh, Oxford, la the Aram, ea the ?ad proxfolo, at the opining of the Nodes pail& church, I. Ltocalaehire. The Duke de Chorus* arrived at Ostend on Wednesday mining trout England, and, after lweektseting at an hotel, leh baniediatsly for Italy, it is hollered for Tarts, to enter the Cavalry School there. The King of Wurtemberg, whose arrival at Mar ease on hie way to Nkee baa been mentio♦ed, soon attic within hyena, ant kw M. Keyes, the Gera= protestant alargyarn, end inquired with the most lively selicitode into the condition of hie tellow-eountryinea is that city. I■ the evening the King took a drive through direst parts of the town, aad expreeerd his encodes it the hsprewienetne which had bees made elate he Lot visited the piece, twenty four peers ego. He left the following morning. TEE DUKE OP DIVONEKIZZ ON EAIIONAL 120042168. At s thaw given at Derby, on Tuesday last, to the late mayor (Mr. I. O. Orompica), the Doke of Devon shire, to 'Marais( thanks for the toast of his heath, mode the briderdag reassrlis It is sow upwards of twenty seam yew Anse I had the bone= of beteg elected In the County R. by the freeholders of the undivided ormaly ass of their reprsotatetivea In parliament, the lest starter ahead to reprewat the abets ening at the eventtal widen just preceded the peesiai of the Reform BUL the livervenki period Lae not, in peseral, bees by elude of et exelds,g a idiareoler, yet It Imo Lees ao pried a- at to kolikk (Ilese,, Levt.) Oa this ericeeloa any Wormed to lit patiod qprodeas I wield begat Of *se, anti - ekteht far all Andes to mattes el pm. Pemiz a lseeeekr, tine ride, I may *ay soy that period of I wee hoe been marked by loser/ striking cheeenteekke Mik e 51 on not greatly adokes. via woke it sae at the mkt empicaoue end iageniquLl the Ilkelokktey, el vet nemby. (How, Lela One eileafellrm Mali e isonainnie 446 ell *MT oni. exeunted. The pug maw waft el Wad 4 vials that print been orestedsed weO alsOt kepollst_ to tics. 0011101111111 nisearevais brie blob direeld to en extresellimit %FM V I bee not edarated heat not lanai far bait ' = rn ti sil etwo seers er l a l i d° l:e b le MI et eli oar sham. d emenn .llllll = ? l eo IneOstrilvideale this watt. We Mee mew as ; w leire lirrr=rlEs v Urt n efa sick. Bed y fix aot eeilkolik,lthomebdliballtrthsewhoprefer to take _sk Orem bpsinit Ile *we a melee- ably pkith Welt miasma pp* s vim ; bud looking fai *but this rly ism i =vd, eiVIIN.4 key well, 1 easi medenn VOL isy NOR et lie earth, trailer WI kiions tarer i tZei fil t 640111=nrs. (MA enesein.) Nut, tree Owes am he wink . poem of indorser sail ability ia ovary thelha b ps,* deal le lowa or country. were sad all la 114111111111 11111141611, = Se nd 01{1110har sterlang dress. (lenil=irlist =si c wig Gera woo • gnaw anxiety to probe t o thi s jai dui wet effectual remedies for evils dill rat crap i trim a crater demo of Christian sad benekkat met was rah* et work mewl to (Load oltset() The North British Broil states that the late Mr. Muses Cramptim, the Lancashire paper maker, died worth Will.* kor seillaste Merlimp Diptheria continues it deadly ravage* in various sae_ of the kingdom. We I(Ilohoofsrst °Amide) have just basli of a painful alai at nimenty. where Yr. Cuter, eon of Kr. Caress, at Brentwood, his wile end child, all now Be deed from this dimase. The population of the kingdom of Sardinia, ao 00,dieg to In a arw easean camplere 4,104517 teshabetants. Telegraphic news of the szriral of the Ansi:ellen mail at to le *spewed on Moeda,. ROYAL DRA BATHING INYIRMARY. This institution, established in 1796 for the scree !Winn poor of all Bnglankand situate at Weat Brook, um Margate, held its half-yearly geeing 001111 yesterday at tics London Tavern. Mr. W. R. White, one of the directors. presided. The Rev. I. Hodgson, hon. sec., read the report, which stated that the Institution was in a flourishing state. Two new wards had keen built capable of holding 50 beds far poor scrofulous children, the institution now providing bids for 250 patients. In cemeequence of the increase of Moons through the success of the auxiliary fund the hospital, which opened on the let of May, was not closed on the 31st of Oa tober, as hitherto had been the practice it wan ro be kept open until the 31st of December, and t he five-shilling hold continues to increase as it has increased daring the hat three months, wards fat the wont anti must urged, cases will be kept open during the whole year. A sum of nearly 7001. In mall marbscriptions not exoerdiag 6a. bar been received sills the Ist January. The number of patients admitted between the let of May and let Nov. was 418 be in g 218 males end 198 females. Of thee. 19 had died, and •.A9 had left the hospital previous to the lead Nov.;• of the latter 41 were cured, 206 very greatly bre. lited, 28 benefited, and 15 011i11114000e. In addition to ins. patinae, about 200 out-genents from London and having taken lodgings at Margate, had the benefit of medical attendance ' medicine, Ike. The amount upon the new wards was nearly nearly 2,6001., for • upwards of 3,01101. had been collected, rolairing about more to make up the required amount fur (union to the hospital. The total receipis, independent el and not including the 6e. Mt, bad Increased to 3,1941. 41 11, ie. bit amounted to 7201. The legacies had been I.OOM.Mnt • the late Mr. Motley, of Motley's Hotel ; 1601. from the Mrs. Kennedy, through her trustees ; from the exeradell the late Mr. Knight, 60 guineas; and from the late M in e Boyars, 600 i., whiok bad been added to the funded ale b . The report was adopted. QUERN'S COUNTY PROCLAIMED. The publid 4 Oarsetti notifies that the Lord Lientenent and Privy Condi: bare issued a I reclamation to the (ilk. that the Peas krr 'esewition Aot shall apply Sc., and be in tome to and as', pi . honsty of Clandonnagh, to the Queen's Connty. Tea MORDIR IN BLOOMBBURY.—After the sir jesermeist ad the ispeeel yesterday, the jurng y i red 1712 , • emeserid Is the Hems theretary, tequesti to MIL ikserd Tants to be pokiest botere them et dm Mon Tumidity, th e 30th not. This atesses 4m t in a forwarded with • sota, stating that is Nee the Zia ; altonld see fit to comply with the roper! If Eb, d he (the corms') undertook that &Wird Moil e discharged from the custody of the Oka, sed b e wit from the ' dimmed inquest to. epic. . 4 pellt• court at the time stated in the warrant for am '. i ACCIDENT ON TED GaitSTON AND WMIBIWIIINIM -- /abwkw.—lt estisesesidestOns fortatteldt ' brae life, oumetred es Wsilmedd7= lllllllllllll aboes Ike el railway et If asks, Bridges, frlllrf, letatagopen of the smut bridge, mom vdtkit ISIINWP.A. I poem We astkeetesd that the mese tehke bedew , :er ik ,4l eight riper to Gerdes wee retundeg abaft tete— tench so lhi ther ilgr ate dirket bil ereld niNadi sot \sw i rls:et etaf ti rffa that might heft bees *W M, hi. par" SOPIV return of the amble helig !Mrs tap to We a Seeeter, he, not tipposksiesfy say desgsr, had , , ~ • owl it appears left the Mart spa ter the pesllll.7a drag Om east. The emleeepoo° was that ilh= way cettr,eridel we being di ivell at eraned the *My M right eagles lOW aial teetafel Z it le s lir like lathe, tithe* . 4 Tee into the canal ems dip ender. , remairtiseg urn the kg use teen tbe The • Melee meild lambert nay be ' . die Mello le Impeded, • .lieviaig *gee eat Gain Mile of cr..7.1,.... a 1, lemperery filet hew left* odic. TM ride my wears le ehemlesei rd IM bridge le reseerae. Aleelief , steleek • brie lbeity deem arrived front at. SAW. MOB may elie evoldegenieses et Mr. Crow, iwileww le 11111-• . , liswediately 'usemesied the adman ielell.!7! die pas Will, awl gilt= r e etner l treffte "IR be steggeff.-4/ _ • MAAILWAY ACCIDENT.— Ort ikil elms heti. pest Mx o'clock, ala the goods Tons trete Am V Wises approaching the Silithwatte Asa= (Loans *nit Wooers limo), the driver, Choke Hipaltilikr 1 riereellelow with a mei trill that vas being shunlea it 1,0511 o ff him emir, fell beaseth the treat, sad twashied Dekrer th ibee.. Oa the arrival ' ,Mist e t eflion4l44 the pow Maw was 'Weiyed tribe lelberey. Tie limbless 'lmpdand, ma es bcpdry yeseireey ) ,e ees vire eel{ le.leene Weeilliiiesblife wee "Alf. The Whew b ohne iiirq-ii e j a s: vogg l ill 1 !..u. sal dz. 4111 en hie 4 angLe, 'As mind ananil ikons of tint •1 111 . 61 mr; i• .lieklilielltilltemisi k ere of ohs ruitaml. ratlltM 11014 OS Ilinnisen 1n an dolt. Omni eie guile ,Os somPq b 7 slim ~, . .1 7 4 A" .. .,' ° ' • . ..8111% . I ;031 • man .MA