The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-09 00:00:00

- • Ws *qp launder, so well calculated to 'Jukes la the maileillisa, odious as they were te she Ifisesceassr, malitti necessarily appear to • blemessis• mew iessereas set than the —, Sat, Gm by se midi them s% insimeek as t h ee jamb were published by a lithographic prose eg g ar k : s ite n very sounty-Pistil at Pistil it Th . says very truly " These reports, ached wi evident partiality for the dostriase of t h e o pposition, set all the weaties taloa &Anent. Bat It is may that wholesome, legitimate ferniest that Wia the sled of the Betio' &edit...lnstitution, which h e a pay been WWI t he wireotio government of we e Themess, and which later was thrust aside by Ws imaginary dangers (held op s terrereas) of the here Wok ins. That Hosiery at the time of the Fteseb revelation mistook her real interests, quaked e e a atooi, and supported the principle tliat was hes& to her with her blend sad her treasure, was a political fault, which the unhappy nation is now aging a hard and severs . penance for sines it has boss now forced to acquire the inevitable por..ioal purification which at that time spontaneously pre sented itself and was each an easy acquisition, by helping hi melt not without Irma bloodshed, against aboslatism, strengthened and combined sines that period. • The government issued to the Pesth Comitat the commaad to prevent the publication of this pap. r : sad if Kossuth wieed to cantinas it, to keep him to the doe observance of the statutes prescribed the emsorship, but to seize the lithographic press t .rth witb. The comitat remonstra'ed against this ittjuir hoo, by replyie g that the Hungarian laws lt.ew cf so censorship over books and newipapera." This re pressatatioa was perfectly legal, and the Pesth OD mutat, that also on other occasions proved itself to be strictly constitutional, would in every WO have so mweistrated, even if "Kossuth bad not stood forth as as important orator in its assemblies." Precisely because the injunction was founded on no parities law, and bunco its avoidance perf e ctly legal, did the crafty Feistiest wish to back oat of the instructions be had reciaved to put Kossuth on hiktrial (of high tresszn, and thrust theiviiin, empty-pared Cairsky forward to pall the chi sums from the Are. Tbis the poor berean eratie fool, eatered by his selection, actually did. thereby de-troying what little Polit;cal rope- Utica had renamed to him. In arresting Kossuth, however, they went very di ff erently to work from tow i way in which the worshipful biographer re lates it. He was not arrested "by some grenadiere bat • whole company of grenadine, under the asaa mend of Captain C.ieot Thorn, was employed to de It ea a dark eight. They bad token other ma mews of pee caution beid.a. As Kossuth occupied with Ifeme'eayi the half of • home on the Oho Moan% and used daring the day to practise pivot shooting along with several friends that visited him, they justly thought they mignt meet here a most desperate re sistance, and, conempsently, that they should have to proceed with a cireuespection that strongly reminds os of Bee and Walleniain. The notorious procurees Meyer was oompelled to take roma in the other halt of the hoes, and gave an accurate report every day of whatever had transpired ; it wee she at whose window the soldiers knocked on that night, and it was she who let them in. When Kossuth and his friend woke up at the noise, all the doors and windows bristled already with bayonets, so that no resistance could be thought of. The woman excused he's If at erwards by saying she thought the knockii F a• her windows was merely a nocturnal visit to her girls, that she did not see the nuts row bayo nets tll the door was already opened and when it was too late to shut it again. Such an wrist so made was the most arrant breach of the law, even if Kennel' had possessed no property whatever, but which was by no means the case. If he however, as the biogvapher relates, " devoted himself with great sesidaity to Ms political Wadies" in the fortress of Oho, the cootempletive lite limed upon him by that beg solitude may at that same tame have contributed sot a little to strengthen in him and drive to a pitch as high es ev.r. Modem felt, that hatred against the Austrian di minetioa that every Hungarian sects in with his mother's 'milk, which too bad made itself more intense with %wrath from such wel4rounded reasons. It was this hate that ens M him to make later such astooiehing exertions, that brought about such almost incredible results. Th a bate, this de , p contempt for the Aurrian " pa ternal government , will wontedly animate him to his last breath. and will probably prepare mach that is disagreeaVe yet for the bones of Lorraine. For the rem, with gizatltie heeler nett* those of Ka silk that it is mit necessary "to come oat of the country' for executiou isomethiog prodigious, the worthy bto rmnher may take fur granted., if such be his good pleura rib to etattaasil SPANISH At the meeting of Sparkish boadbeilhals ha Milt• day a ioriapirial to the Duke of Valor is we* es the subject of the deht, and a resolution win 111111011 N, bor ate& lag tie poseut committee to receive ell trit rah( the rieseury terve t) )11 pack a Trended spare with the wryer/Mast at Madrid. Mr. Jame C;r:ie s chairman. en. lained the shuttles dike miens slalom onto debt,and rest a leagtLy e saaanicaties from the Ditteit:dele• Wee relative to their proosediso, and la which it ie.». lurked that the interference of the English (overcommit and the eadatance of the Ecglieh prom will be extremely MOW dal in procuring a proper airiagriamtut. The majority of the sainting were in favour of (Amin the sessorial, which wu is Gnaws : " MILNOILIAL AND itaMONSTNANINI OP Till ROWAN, OP SPANISH BONDS, AOsarlD TO AT • GarraltAL MINTING OP TRU Bon DHOLDIII6, MILD At tau LONDON Ursa'', ON TNI 8111 DAT OP OCIO3III, 111119. " *Moue:h.—That soother .drives has retired from the direction of the flawless of Seals, std setwithstooding the prosier) contained Ia the res•MOMMIIIMI WOW date Madrid, the 30th Jewry lest, made to Mr. James C.psl by your eacelleney, ''That your ezahlwasy weal de all is your power and within the sphere of rota tailseass fie Ore bete& of the boadholdere; nothing has bads des% saw, as far at is withio the knowledge of your neessehlists, is ear thing contemplrted to he dose kw their bowel. " Your =movie:beams swishy believe that whilst every goveranient and finance naleister et Opals lave repeatedly ' aeksowlegged the juries of the claims of the basdholdere, sod the a sense of National boom demob their settle ment, soother minims!. *add quit office withal gay (*- parent 'tot to satiate then. " Your meneorielbta hope that the alsretry of Spas, seer which your ezediesey preideo, are sr or loot to• a saes of justice as well as wooed podgy se to Isar the malt of Spain to remain in lie moat Mairresild ale, mil they twast that SD 'apatite. of the origin sad sat *eh Moe wages be mule to your excellesay Is reds. "Tour exesll-sey ZINO be woodrhed, that elms hush eomprosiised writ how agehlons is Deseasher, 1814, the sat aohaue • oaltruestara wawa ONIMPI WO Ibm is woes of %brit egreeing that 42,04001.111.thMs aphid be rme parstre stock, bootleg as ishords mil 13,216,6711 should bec.mr deferred steak Is be ....erred lot, satire bonds by 12 animal &mime% _EM lillese4 fold lto Sew tulip pad, end tholes the lalihofills edema segagenest, and is the to I «lavishes that army aglow easel is placed rei Casa,* Maur, a sr" lallliwair sad* to the Epaulet, env-mord Of 8.000,0001 stalbe, as the way high rats of 60 per eest. "Notwithstasdiag them segagem ele, tin getessuest el Spain agent stopped parasol, sad sallsree se mar e/ interest aillOsatiog to 7,1063011. to assemble till the year 1844 when a fresh somprombe was made by &wetting that as seem nt are an into a stock beserfag 3 per oast Utmost. Mass thrt pia. d no Jawed whatever haw begs paid es Ilia asehe bend., re that them fa as sneer of tamest new doe of 434 per cent ; and while Fruit, Desmarl, Austria, sad Peoria, ia Ins midst of war rad revelsthos, leave poured', MAW ii choir earagenzenta, Spats aim, although she his reap d the riv.bitionary =amis, mg he sow Ia a state of peaspeowa tranquillity, is womlaillol of the amistame affitoded to her lo her leer el Desk gad is mutest to lard is the muse uresigy as the repaMsift sista el Arearisa. i "Year steseerialtsi a tithe it est ea than to peist set to year • re. Ilene, MIA ' Meeneds et emilles lave le ro rent WPM to ernes west ; sag. that end Mims an usually salludes semedse beer the milers el Seals is hid% her alleaslari ; mil is their seise, Is the tone el eralletreg emesity, thee mil be jades isle dole, and eloped , o sour elealloal to tshs mermise ter ablibs Spats te meet these eggspossate.asil by se asks es labs that p aitinh anew g the adieus of die eaME to whisk her tea'a )... . and the roneabrance of bee sadist glides Mille her. " Tn. nisnit_rielt, rmemiesem sad podding, preessted to you. owe ehaers predominate tad to yourself, bats hittor 0 lir n wholly le vale ; but, notwithstanding tide, your or to vial ON again shin es goer I fa g l• COl !Winn the' tltrir appeal ea behalf of their esbond. beide.. • a not be fruitier; sad ware it is burns wind that so . n err iast kw yam the Menses of Spain have been m 4. I , an &aided, that by the terealoados of the Carli.t .rii r fie : nit quilllty prevails over the whole Pesinenia, to: !h.t owing toy or Eroelleney's energy she has he n r. ••, r ~ 'TAO the revolution which has shaken the oiler. ~. e n- • .-. Europe., your nestoriallata feel convinced that Sp i. 0 1-e pow. rof 41. inn justice to the deism of het anis , . r• . . .I:ry do hepe that your Excellosey's answer to ' this me, or. il • 11 st',w %haglike ha dm iodisation .. 8.....“1 -n hehall at the genera hooting of lipoid' bondh .1,1 .11. " J. Casey Chairman'. " To hi. Et • 11. nay the Doke of Valeash, Peer Haat of the Cooneil ~1 Aitareya alter Whelk blidestle MO gbt Court. Osmium, Ocr.ll.—The llama sad Primo walked ilia morikas at as early kola is Osborn" park. Tim it Royal Hislasnao tin Prins of Woo. tin Prawns Royal. ar d Us younger nalloon at the royal family, yawl sad redo sand. Thou woo so addition to U. royal doss= yonorday. TIN Ron and B• o. G. Wallaby loft donsoos. &r Juan Clark IA Wawa* piterday for Luau. A. talkiest esitseil was held yesterday afternoon at the Pangs-ease. The Innis:en present were : Loyd Joh* ftremell, the Lard Chimellor, the Margate of- Linedowas. Sit George Grey, Taisoant Palmmtm, Earl Gni, the Chaamlor of the Ezeliecesr. Sir Presets Baring. Loyd Campbell, the Eight Hon. H. Lalmehere, sad the But of Carlisle. The ismatll sat two bean sad • half. Mr. Meerut Macdonald, governor of Sierra Lease, had the hamar of ea interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the C..leaisl-effor titan leave et hi. lordship prior to em barkation to resume ete goverment of that coney. Mr. French, M.P., had an iaterviow with Lord lan Dawn yesterday at Ms easial reddens, is Dowalsp street. Mr. John Wood, chairman of the Board of loland Revenue, had an laternew with the Chamellor of the chequer yesterday. Mr. More VFerrall had as interview yesterday wale Earl Grey at the Colonial.ofilee. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colanial oSes from tle governor of Canada and abo from the governors of thirstier Nor h Aaron= Collates. PROPOSED AUSTRIAN LOAN. GREAT MEETING AT THE LONDON TAVERN. We yesterday gave so much of Mr. Cobdenes epoch at this meeting, to the hoard going to press, as time would &law. The millowiag is a faller re O the prceeedings: To CHAIRMAN, Mr 0. W. ' r said; I 'bold have been glad if soothes ' bad been called on Is 11l taii chair ; mast y I Amid bay, been glad if id nil Samuel Gurney bad at this occasion stated his principles, which are so much in aecordouce with.the object' which we hare met to day, witkreferenee to the impotimy and f .11y of astiosty toprowing, money for the pogo of malodolog mit ,linry areopisen% and of earryieg on ofeassive *W Ais S. bit we boo everything to encourage ise in the come e' 'have adopted. (Cheers.) There are good grounds for begetter/ that toe time is nearly pared when ' rations will be able to obtain loans for the purposes I have men dosed. (sear.) Mr. COBDEN come forward, and was received with load and long protracted cheering. He said : Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen, the resoled:at which I hold in my hand is se Ooll,ws: " That the government of Assisi* having proposed to raise • loan in twerp countries, capitalists and men of badness OM iisreby invited to investigate the financial position of the said overnmest, sad the probability of its repaying the loan the proposed to be contracted; and that it is the opinion o f 1 this mating that so valid security is tendered, or can be allosel in the present mate of the Austria* government aid* would jogaiy wildest .ea in taking any part of the said loon " It has bean my privilege to address my . fellow-country , maw 'middy as often, and in es greet a variety of places, m any man now living, bet I will say, with the greatest col dest*, that duo sever was an occasion in which I stood °Oen them ea more solid grounds of justice, humanity, and political economy than Ido at the present moment. (Loud sithers,) Objection ha been taken to the coons I have adopted in *his matter, on the ground that I am not adher ing to mound principles of political economy. I supper that was thought to be the vulnerable poiut in one who had said so mob about free trade, but I shall begin there, on what the enemy considers his strong ground, and may, that having gone through the :seek and breaith of the land, with Adam Smith is my hand, to advocate the principles of free trade, I now stand here, supported by the some Adam Smith, to denounce the system cat carrying en war by means of loos, not only as a medusa' waste, as a consumption of our own capital, but as an h.juties to posterity, by saddling oar heirs with what they have no right to pay. I gay that en all these grounds I call Adam Smith to my aid, and on his authority I denounce the system. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, while I come here to deposes as unjast, to expose as unsafe, to desionatrato es impolitic, this system or lending money for the purposes fur which Austria is sowing to borrow, I confine myself there. 1 do not propose here advocating our going to par liament for a law to prohibit the lending of money. I only come here is a humble way, as I did ia the cams of free trade, to popularise those principles of Adam Smith, of blontemaku, of David Hums, sad of MillnUoels, is whieli the system of natimial mosey-borrowing for purposes like these el Austria is doomed as both unjust in itself and Wariest to the Worsts of mankiud. (Cheers.) Well, them, we ow bore eery and show toot fellow-coatrynteu ia tire ind pima, that they will do woo ia pesecipla by loan the pressed' of their isdissery and bud labor to the AU/WWI goamment to be impended ia thea bottomless eras:: wootsidams and eztravegarice, the sonialmonce of standiag amiss. We some to show yen, era general ollasiples, the impailal of liking soh • warm, but in this ease I am net pion OD ellidloolapelf i :coal prieciples. I appeal to every man who Woks of smog to the Austrian govaramene toping, bosoms he is smog to entrust his moo to a power which has thrice somaritted an ant of bsaltruptey. (Loud sheers, end interoplios beingcaosed be one dissentient, there arose general arises/ " Turn him out.") Toro aobody oat. If it be • man who has sabereibed to this loam, he esa only bare paid ten per cot. deposit ; and if you keep him hen I will prove to him that it will be to Nee interest sot to pay any more. (Loud laughter gud geon.) I will satisfy Idea that it will be more to his in terest to Orbit the ten per cent. he has paid than to m end any farther in the matter. (Continued laughter.) Bet to resume. I say that the Austrian goverameat has three times committed an act of bankruptcy, and done it under circumstances of greet and scandalous injustice, where private interests were concerned. Imperial interests lien taken cue of ; but the great body of the creditors of the empire were body sacrificed. (Hear, hear.) What has bon ths progress et Austrian donee dace the great wart When this government canto to oho borrow money, the least they can do, through their agents, Messrs. Hope, LS to give us a bona fide detail, a regular debtor and creditor statement of their scoots. (Hear, hear.) We have no such statement from the Austrian government, and, in the absence of such Metaled otildall statethent, we an justified in seeking the lust private authority we can find as to the actual date of their affairs. I take in my band a work of standard reputation. A work written in 1840. called "Austria and im future," and well known to be from the truadodßaron dodgem, who was last year accredited as oa r to this gauntry from the central Germon states. The writer, after giving • moot detailed statement of all the Yoko altefillogs, uranosavriags, borrowings, loans. lot teries—every possible device by which the Austrian govern ment had been endeavouring to maintain les finances fur 25 yearo—that is, from 1815 to 1840—to sum up, says, From 1815 ' down to 1840, a period of 25 years of profound peace, Au st ria or the Aastrien government has doubled its deb - in nominal value, but quadrupled it in its real amount, and increased the boost for which it Is liable ten-fold." (Hear, hear.) This book was printed a lB4O, bat sines then aaliber volume has been 'added, and there the author says, " There has bees no ore word to disprove my statements respecting Austrian finance bat doe they were written sight millions has bees Ode° to the Whoa deb'," (Hear, hoer.) Therefore we come to th is soricludon, that from 1815 to 1847 the Austrian goveriumost, dosing a period of profound pew, no foreign war during the whsia time on is bode, had gene en every year spending moo then Ea theme, and was *modestly adding to the aaticol debt Theo, in 1848, with an army of throe or four hundred thousend men under arse, came es that revolutionary epidemic which swept over Europe, and the Austrian government fell like a house of cards, no twithstanding all its bayonets; and from that time to tits present, the oohs has bow in a doe of complete anarchy sod confasism. (Hoar, hear.) Every one of its capitals, Path, Views. Milan, Venice—all, except Inns gook—have boss lelaftelded by their own government. no book at IMMO sowposeled cosh payment, while the gliellelthent has the esportation of the precious metals, to p thohnign creditor being honestly paid. (Hoar, boar.) Ant dating all this anarchy and confusion 111 n t lisli rsrtult a br i glit i en the '1 should be afraid to na m e 'sumip ir 4 8:1711..P - g teofwghoita , ntra iistr.,..veli...anantria4overancr pottle. forgo social, ...ty. (a... hear.) And it is to enable the Am elia te redeem part of that enormous floating gag gay have the audacity—l cannot call it by any they now have the audacity to come Oho the et Western 110 and ask hoaest Swim_ t and AunOmim to part D wir ga itaftlthsir esraings, to lend their 7 —that is, in plain lap* to throw it Into a hettodese of hots and entilogigamee. (Lind .bun .) I ask you, at individual W ellmokted an act el bankruptcy tiro timer, is be sot Mads'io mama it again, if It answers his pursue ? (A lersolt) Well, the Austrian govensaost has every motive to await bankruptcy ply for it is truly imperviable for them, by any other meets, to get their fluaness strsight. They sever an _pay it. They may borrow seven mil lions to pey o ff a frotien of what they have en poildmil. They ask for it in rather humiliating OM; but, depend upon it, whether in this edgratil or abroad, we are only about the beginning of this s of borrowiag for Os Austrian lf their are to be retrieved by _ tbis is but • drop In the omen, mad, beer ha miad. theg who lead their I I mosey first will be swamped by thsso ides mime after, with whoa they must drive a mere MOM bargain ff they mean to get any mosey at all. (Heat.) Who I state these facts, i he not state them for the Wagtails of Mesas. Hope, or early of the large banking firms to London, Amsterdam, or Viso+. I pettedly understand that although therm should not be • farthing paid of the Aurelio mean that althook they should never redeem One e arthing,ftill it Wn be very pr,fitabis to those bankers and agents who Mood the money through their connections and customers. I Mir, he I hold is my hand the advertisement put hob by the Austrian govenaent in our papas. This is I my Jest dation fur coming here. We do not come here un nerressenly to rip up and opthe the ASISUOLS of Austria, or to I seldom had truths without reason. Berl is no advertise- god pat is, I suppose, at the apses@ of the Austrian as►- onomost, and it levities everybody to siebeeribe AO the leo, sad it is so asoommodating, that in Odor that nobody may be excluded, it annousoes SO persona may subscribe for as low • sum se MO ~- THE EXP: . _ . Wb . ..1 1 " IV — I:Mr L . Xi" err*. Our . 4 1.3. 4 t in we ' ad I lama ado whether in :anew ge s sr in , I eat happy rt i l i s i 7 le my own salary ella....ite ke.fiedl •la dote owedrise—l auras their Riad the it. this ideortbeaest, in welch it ir .".. tralidloydahatilha as Ike mead el 2,1001., our my rem aka 'didl ailed maniples' above that wish r shelr tioadoe a keimalmbe dadagambit par ant. GU *e maimat id Praia mita sehter.) Mow I m i t i C thia limy fir la Lo, from loaskstar a rdteirkeetell l oad° of hk Molar, arm, " Aar I that h t iv eimarielet amy shop, sad imWes me to sell f r o IMlrti' v e en veaddlet. I wit allow hi Rye Froth far the . ..fir "—a ea yom sew sod a a that Made et a header's deep I. this peal elig, meald you not pus en the , other side ef tie way, sad tabs apedel me not so deal at that dap t (Mem end letaitter.) Yoe mold say lam ph SS yea passed on the Other aide, " If that men sold a ankle, if be were a good a his word, e arm lad cheated say ma if he bad set ammitteed a but am of tankrepeoy, he weal mot resort to reek seem a these to obtain cwe tein." (Hear, hear.) This is what I ask every man to do who thiaks of petsiag down his 101. is this speoulation. (Hera, hem.) I want yon to bear la 111124 that we do not mint our wean here will convert my of those bankers, sts, or brokers, whether hare, in Amsterdam, or Vienne, who are invited to dad enemy people to pay up 2.10 01 . We never expelled to fled them here, end mosordingly there in not me en the platform. (Rear. WOO We el" pst that the organs of Woe parties is the prom, and ir da aro not a few, will sot ague the rids I have No, bet they ill do this, th will arms me to this add . mutest. (Loud sheen.) (CoeaMaesae inesasplam bore .used is ouasequeme ef the peewee. It we. Mad at the lower end of the MOM that them were tea doenemd rams outside.] Our Maids odds ad mad tamed , . with reading what I say. If these mall arida@ et whom I we. speaking. Mt unwary, the inseudgea the un informed elm of capitalists, for whoa oboe I swag here to speak a mice of griming. if they will take a hid Ma as, I will give them a mans of testier; the 'abbe of the neat imitator tamortees es be the quality sabots load (Hoar, hear.) Ream Hope and Oa, of *madam. are the erste for the Imo. It is oared arm oath Mal That it weed pay 51. 14., per eat hawed Now I wield deism seas seamy Dutchmen to go a the esesnimdesse of Mama Hope *ad Co., and say this to them: " Yea Mks me a less ; • yes Mae ere to aka part as loan bridal' apes ealeela don I use ' Isbell get 61. 141. as mat. se fatalist; that le neatly twice le await intend awe get is Amsterdam is the ordinary way. Now I shoal be masa% Mmes. Hope end Co., if las be sure of 4 per ant for my mosey. I peeress to tab 1,0001. of your Ices. I shell be contest to . revive 4 per cont. ; I will give yes the 11. Ha extra interest if you will inane my bond a a parents, for die payment of the principal." (Oust k.sghter.) No, so; the Dateli nes is act be dope in that my. yen ray tie red upon it. (Renewed laughter.) Why, Iwu talking the other day to a gentleman in Loosbard•street—one of the most experioneed, cm of the met sagaime and able men is that quarter—which is not renowned foe pllible fools— ( lutenist—l asked this gentleman's opinion epee *abut Beat in mine he is a man who is more malted by the r ammed and by committees of the How of Commes an web mama km anybody else east of Tears-bar. When I bad gustioned bun on the subject, he said, "I don't Wine that 200,0001. of that loan will be take. hi Ragland ; orrtainly not a shilling of it will be taken to hold." (Hoer, hear.) No; the spit list, won't take it to hold. If they take it they take the scrip, and pay the 10 per erne., in the haps of transferring it to somebody els. who is not guile so well informed as themeelvse upon the valuta& character of this se-ealled security—to that class upon which all the losses fall. I have no hesi.atiou lin telitag you that there is not a government in Bumps which is sot frowning on this meeting. (Rear, hear.) It le not merely Austria. Ido not believe our own goyim mod likes it ?(" Hear," and eAeers.) I say this bemuse these orpans of the pram which are peculiarly ender the la bium of the government, and one in particular which was, hero oreellinsoo, established to advocate the seised principles if rained meow enunciated by Adam Slid* are for mes& to madam and to assail this movement. (Hoer. hem) I consider, gentlemen, that this meet tog is the germ of • great mommeat, that will by bare the pretentious of every government which oomes bean tat world be a loenand will exposit the bankrupt state if it be baekrept, of the exchequer of that government. (Cheer..) It will show the bankrupt i °Alava of every t which is insolvent, and it will bold up to exam =Tiro:jute for which the money is sought. Well, now, geetbseen. I °onsider this loan as much a Rumba as an Arsearien loan. (Hear, bar.) I dos% separate the two ~Miss. Yon reasseber—thoes of yea at least, who me =fiwhen I spoke before—that I spuka namely on a esceslea oathembjeet of Rumba ammo. I come here es repeat every word I said on that seadoe. I claim so great merit to myself in profaning to understand more, probably, et the state of the Russian fineness and mounts than almost any other man present. Tale arises true the sialeat that I have bad opportunities which few others have pos sessed. There are probably not six um is England who 'save bad such opportunities as I have had of innotipatieg from the very beet and safest authorities on the .pot.—is the country, where alone you eon understand what is the actual state of the Imam and resosem of Russia. Now I say, whit I said aka, that the Ras to porecoment ia, in mat ters et finesse, sorbing more nor lee' that a gigantic imposture. fßeposted cheering.) Them are mea I. Waters Resope, who, Maria( that what I say is true, are yet leading theassiege he spread a deludes. Well, sew, Fee have ma as Mount hs the papas that the Emperor of Rode or the gemement of Bade--for you mama monde Illm—lillalf, hear)—bas taken two millions of the Austrian loan, that he was gong to subscribe to the Pope's loan, that he is going to lead the Archduke of Tommy a loan. Now, gentlemen, this se dose systematically. Paragraphs ere put into the papers by seen employed by the Remus govern mut, to threw dint in the eyes of the people ; and they s armed to • large extent. I say that the Rambo government spent last year more . then its income, and that this year its deficit will be an enormous one. Mere dam that, I say that it has not paid the ex =if lmHimidea campaige--(har, hear)—that it amid emeale, gave tremay receipts, took the tense in aalidmtka is the c manes through which its amps nomml, and that at this sagest it has ao altereative lent okay to Mee its paper money main and to repeat ins sat of depreelegisa, or to ems to Western Ramps for • Ica. Well, I may, whoa it enema let it be well understood that we elsill be hers. (Laughter and applause.) It is not, gee. doom, upon mere troomenical grateds, it is sot lama the of eeltatereat and predates algae that we premed ; re:l%m to oppose the very mum for which dm money le wasted. What is this mosey wanted fur ? Austria, with its barbarian esasort, has been *urged in a anal sad TOSIOTeI , less war— (a odor" Gigantic warden')—and the Austria goventreist soars now and stretches forth Its bloodstained bad to henget Duda= and English's's, tad asks them to funddi the poles of this devaradom mad daughter. (" Rear, hear," and aeon) They obis lad mosey for them purposes ate dada* of say one of the excuses with which saes try to *tiff to their owe coescienoes a mart to the said. Thej as e l annet plead pidisthea, they mew* read as they comb rmt even awe or the Id of diary slay. Hear, Mar ) They sit down eddy te adenhat the Mks to Menden I. a game is whist", beds* the dram of profit and ism to themeless, the lives of hums bear are at rake. (Hear, hear.) They have not even the savage and brutal gratification which the ancient pagan nations had Who. they paid for a seat at the amphitheatre to witness the bloody feat. of the gladiator is the irena. (" Hear, hoer," sod mod obeeriag.) Now, sir, in °occlusion, I with that it may be borne in Mind by capitalists everywhere, that theta are dam when it behoves them to remember that prupertp has its duties as well as its rights. (Loud aura.) I exhort the friends of pease sad the friends of disarmament throughout the civilised world to exert Melamine to spread it man morality ca this question of war bane, and to teach the capitalists of the world that they who forget their datiss are naming She risk if endaagering their rights. (The Ma. geMesesa roamed his met mid load mad keg sow dried disentsg.) Lewd D. STUART said he felt great pleasure in coming limed to mead the ressidloo, and that reason wee ea bested by the Mt that be had to raise his voice, halo thank it wore in support of suds a Assn a 'be whe tad naiad ' 'the tverallos. (Ohs.) Is Mt set hied the advaatago ot iwerieg the whole at VW ore& of Ids Ma Mead Mr. Cobden, en anfortanstri he Wes , amble to be present et the beginning if aeetlst ;11111 he led as doubt that _ that fll~ WI told them that, la rim et Ms, this lam arts sot le.t. , Mr. COBDEN—No, I did not mention Wt; Oteti Ire& (Hear, km.) . Lord D. STUART—WeiI, then Ma . hea, itioaniMSet told them so, be (Lad D. Swan) ;meld PR them as. (Dar, hear.) This Austria's loan was an intratare. (Rose, km.) Tke Austrisa rearmost had so right to *mime it. It had not been essatiosed by the Diet, and wi tin oat sic mastics It was Mega Aceordiag to the laws at the empire no loss Gould be contracted without the previous madeerd the Did ; and I. this cm that a/adios was wands& The loam was ilea by amiable', whitest due end legal right to do that, sad nothing, Swam, would be easier than for the government if Anse's, at a future Ma, If it should And it iamavesint to pay the Menet, to torn round and all dons who had cleaned their mosey, that they were very simple people and that they ought to lave nude due tawdry before the forward to embark* Its. a lam, which - was unwarranted and illegal. (Lumbar.) It might be said that data leld he a mat extracediiimemese for any gmenansat to admit sea unjust and outrageous. Why they lived la times when 'mantras were performier eats of a matmeised mil ma outrageous nature. (" Rae," sadebeers.) Thsylived in extraordinary times, and deeds ware performed now-adays which were more like the emote rt. led in romenoce than anything which they had eat mt• pieta to see in their own lives. (Hear, h. ar.) They Waned, iadeed,de some rapids to have goes beck to the 1 dark eges—(beer, hen)—euch were the deeds of outrage and barbarity now being enacted throughout Europe by the order and in the nesse oestablished governments. (Wee, bear.) They had ►heard a great deal about the Widow vie- in linos of the people their and attempts to secure Marty and writers and speakers of aresin politics were sever tired of warning them of the dangers arising from an infuritred mob. Why what had any of these papules outbreaks, as they were tilled, produced in the shape of ernel.y, of rapine, and of spoliation, which soli be emparel with the deeds of the despots of Bursa ? (" Hear, hear,' and applause ) Pais, Vienna, and Rune had tor some time been in the hands of the people—of the wild democracy, as they wen called—and where was the blood they had shed ? (Heat. hear.) What plus had they spoliated—wat robbery had they committed ? Had they not everywhere res pected the r ights . of justice and humanity ? (Hear, hear.) People TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ,9, 1849. -.-- talked of red reablitalNlll there no red stonarekies ? (Lad ebeint.) What &aid be ad isfaish govertneate ale o Yiel lute Ma acid bloody moo - wit thi n prima to aid blood—who preetaimeid back is = met, sem*, te &hi, who dared nisei to tee of his allies who bag in the miablees of • teligian. sad, for the . first MN showal Imputiality, is the part of the Markt ga mesman, by plain the protestant minister and the Ro rer catholic priest us the same gibbet (' illame.") Had. • also easesd wawa tie be alb* aci t (Imes and hash) TM latest inalthase zr then lb* 1 saabb lady had been meatainel ha sweep the streets at Thema, end laths, to be popblidp flogiads ,wale I 'l md4 ham sorrow at boo 'a resent maids ' dame. ' Wed" 11 1 /dishases then send L tam moray to orphet pa e da (" News.") Was they to apply smote eanyieg es the buithestios eil Harms ? (" No. isa.") Or I the apneas of Rana, flit Pahl ? (" No, as") XL midi *ad .had truly - said, that a loss to Amnia win in het a lea to lota—Anstan being no-, ft ... bet a tel in the bads .of the Con, and' bythe alas of the servaut, they Woes ass to • eadimies as le the notimain et the • Mat) The Cat bed with hie beithertan hordes bah he Wave likagagins who behre had vangsieheil & and Paha asthma this diegniethl einem now with hwelestiss Mel a amber of brays patriots whe had r:Seinge is the ten haat et Taney, having Set bees rand by that U t th at they i ago they be pramed. 11. Emma •of Bata hal demanded them sod the baba bed. solely resisted the Allibilid. (Lad does.) TM Car net seat a special swage with an telegraph Isar a the Baas remain' hi amend, ad elan diet if these awn were set immedialy gam in be maid declare war haat Tray. (llnr.) Ni me sege "hl mastor Maas to have thew refugees that he may Imesithan. ewe ha will be eta for war." At last the Tur lf kish Sulta neaps, n, nape strength was not to be compared with =o w ( a a lma who wad beta 700,000 soldiers into the maga aevade the danger by propeeng to the rams at /an that they skald bosoms Xehometans, ad thus las ladle tabled to protection or submit to the dreadful altarmum of bag gives up to Ennis. Woe sat that state of nap esean to 11l every religious mind alb UMW , (Heir.) He tae happy to ea that chi. e'er Wass trussed by the greet body of the ramie. He for one meld sot believe but that our 'masonic would glee sheet tarpon to the Bal ton No Bain goveramene add stem ifo. but eat eit do said sa lathes it would be lama. by a goveloman whom hang. Whirs was directed by Lord Palawan. 1 (yeementione sheers.) He thee& that to. goversmint then would net haunt as to as teens they septa purees, and ought they, the merchants sad aapitaliate of that great City, by advancing shirr money, to enable the Can to pane hit alai ha demands ? It was writorkate how the Joss had been treated is the late war. Now, it was suopointi is Europe that moneylesders wan dingy of the Jewish por -114114i011, and would it RA ba infamost if they pnabied the Emperor of Ranh to tostiate the peeesaulos of then rear? (Loud chews.) The Let time he bad rem is that hall it was on behalf of the liberties of end on that occasion the shalt wee filled by • Jew lera de— '• D. Bologna. (Loud shier..) The City re' which they Wen at that moment met was ape.sented by • Jew. He rejoiced that it was so, Mena he wished to see the mad hes of civil and religious liberty carried wilds bide taut extent ; but if any,ashrew capitalists, toshowil with that City, were to lad their mosey to Austria itheler the preens eirtunistaness, certain infamy would be their deem. (Loa cheers) Could it be said that this lota as only it the way of hotness, ad that in business everythiag was allowable 1 1 What wee that but to declare that the first Heil g was money, the wily thing wee money, and a ji_y thing might be done is order to Liget mosey ? Wes that atorslity, was that minion? (Hear, law) Might Englishmen now, without fear of public eseerstiet, invest liner mosey in the nave trade ? Neither were they per maid to sell poison with the knowledge that it was in• tended for the purposes of assassisatios. The chans that had Man effected in pain opinion showed what m ight be effected by agitation properly tarried out, by moral means, and by the forge of argameat. They ' bad had rant examples of what might be effected by such mesas. They had been addreessd 'a ' thin day by a living monument of what might be done by agitavon. The apostle of fro trade sat bade him. (Great cheering.) Bat a tew years betas it wee declared by a mime minima; and • liberal oee, that to leek for the abol. at the aim laws was maser, and yet what a revolution was men pie aced in ma's minds by the Anti-Corn Law League, with Mr. Cobden at its head. (Ceara) NOW, tin same man some forward to advocate a better morality in the dispotel of money, and be galled upon the public, the great, moral, religious public, to brind with the stigma of infrm the man who, without caring lot what papa, win ready to lend his money at a profit. (Hear) This was only the begia tint of • great movement. and he believed that the public would be indebted to his bon. friend La this ten movement, as they were for the triumph of fronted.. He (Lord D. 8 tart) believed that there was brit one opinion throughout the country as to the coedited of the two govern• meats to which he had alluded, those of St. Petersburg and Yeas. ;. and although there might have been, for want of proper 'donation, some differenos of opinion as to the merits of the struggle in Hungary, which he looked upon ma me of the moat sawed and righteous that had ever been waged, still, with regard to the Ilan which had ban made of victory, to the Inhuman butcheries of Austria, with regard to the outrageous demands of Russia—a those subjects he believed there was bat one feeling throughout the cosary—one of utivend detestation. (Hear, hear.) Thy night are it if they looked at the public names—even thow which was most hostile to Rummy. Been the tory papas had turned round, and now joined with the liberals is reprobation of the conduct of these de• tootle sovereigns (Hear, bear.) The holing, he considered, did great honour to this eantry : and would, he thought, in its public expressicia, have • salutary effect on the opinion of the world... lie thought that • demoostration like the present would hare the effect of _prevestiag war ' and of nearing pea ; for elthoogh the Emperor of Ra ta had threatened that if a tingle refugee steeped from Widths, it woad be • muse of war yet whet he found that the p verameat of this countr y were sopprted by the people to resist kis demand, if mammy by force—(lind cheers)—they might depend upon it that he woald think twice, that he would not be in a hurry to cannier even a very small uS(11101f of the ship of Great Brinin—(hear, hear)—he would retire from his' emma, these bran refagees would be saved, the independence of Turkey 'would • he maintained sad the honour et. Blighted preterveL (Lon" atom.) The radiation was then put and carried saaninuntsly. Mr. C. GILPIN proposed the following resolution : " That in the opinion of this meeting loans for war perposu, and for the maintenance et standing armaments, are unsound in principle sad injerioes to the interests o aims ' He said he could not unite in matting the conduct of the iefupse now at Widdin who might be inclined to for sake Christianity for the turban, if they were to take the standard of Christianity dom the crowned teat of Etas, and theft maim of the religion of id& hem t f, *a the present sopa of the eressent of Turkey. (" Hear hear " and load obese.) The manioc' which ' had ' bees se ably moved and eessnded, and tarried, bad referents to a particular loan. He h.d risen to mote ono of a mere sweeping character; a 'isolation which doelaried that all loans for war purposes ad 'the MlSilltSll6lloo of standing armaments were unsound in principle, and opposed to the true interests of mina. (Loud cheers.) Now he we. nits swam that he was this twang on tender road. He wee aware, of the *best of morn with which the preposition be would resolved is Printing presumed; Homeoquare—(lieughter)—by mars, who, jn, he from what thoy knew of their own motility and of the mality a the men of the Stock Entesauge, did not heists to stoat, in no ambiguous bsy ms, that mosey speculations end motility Ind no eon nation white's' ; that, is short, the differesee of an eighth per cent. would in the Naiads of all the capitalists of Europe, far anemia all casidaratioss of personal or national honour. (Hear.) Oh, be hoped the capitalists of Europe wero duly eseeible of the compliment just paid to them in the Timm. (Langhter.) The Rev. I. BERNET, is 'standing the reeolatios, mid 1 that net maly was be opposed to this loan but he should oppose every leas which mu datasded either to hay on WO in future, or to pay it war carried a in the at. (Cheers.) There as a time was the melees of the angle wen nothing bat playthiegrfor lb* era mes tithe mink ascigneatly were the latter to be eademsed tat thew They hen made a their playthings; but in the proesst y r 4 i: this away at hat, the means wean no tattier pia loitita t i veuma tasse forward to madam the great as when the; thalami. (Chews.) Let the mass tithe • aid their anions and they Seed not said pease men eis te prevent war. (Laughter.) They bad bad nab of the "trey of war, but to his mind there vat some thing revolting in it. He saw so glory in Inntlialai dorms, nor prods in the that by whia they were pita dad. (Hear, less:.) He would then advise the siese. is' to adopt this 'isolation, _width spoke to oats*, spinet war, and they might data upon it, that if they, Itmeltele men, were sated in opposinwar, the great mon had woos be forcod to give it up. T he 111101Sliell VS Om pmt and serried unanimously. 1 Mr. W. LEAF (Old Jewry) moved a vote of thanks 111 Ilwahliness, Mr. G. BCOBLI eanded the soda, at Ilbe all. des -peals • warm atheism a air. Alesonda, it he semi wage is oats, forward that day, atteetba melba ' W boa " blown spout " by nay of hie hada mataliarn. That they had blown tams kiln/ golleevidatfrost theill torialteadanso es the Madera .Rs regineeindisoba in being olistal to attend • heaths tho u oef whisk wse to assiemuthe such beta ketta a of Wiratt, Weida, and agent. ( Hest, .) p Xt. COBDEN, who nee to smart the matins, said : 1 Ose of the onnoonset thing" is iItIMMISISIN Is that which ', in meat landed in this mai, I insen Optimal coar Tat alum it. There is oat afa a 161001 M which has sot bees distinguished far it at some time or soother. 1 It beams= also to the infinite shah I SIR la you a gams at or • bull-dog, who hail lam mean'halal healsthan any two-legged bias thee ONE - Heed_ . ) Batons of the raid mantedbies ahem be ita rid :posially is Lomb:am:est is mai rownege. (Hear, hear) It is lamp to no men la Alen it this 1 world's goods, sad yet sot independent. (Rom, bear.) Thus most sebeervient people in the world, the Irestart I slaves to what other peoph mieht say of these, an perelsoly ' the people who, in common issesage, are in eireuntstenote. (Flea, beat) Now we are inaletz i g indebted, to my esteemed trued the chairman, foe °T.r us this day, because we cis my we have • street as., and • man in a high pot bin is the maw moan, urn" us. Thereon, when we that of the bask- madams of Inaba we must rallezt that there is ewe anemia. (Caere.) Now, in what I said before, I adman.* to be as medal a I could; but I should not like it to be thought that a men who is a political nesendat is a- heartless mati.u,nita wast ing mond sympathise, or eves moral asebniatin I hops I hay. both—(math eheering)—end tlonellso I caftan help, before we glees these proceedings, owning my medial 110M11/“Mell In the expeanomt of up balls nand nen Aso with seven to the present i : affairs is Turkey. It was said in • add* Mr. Cobden's suntans had brought on 775 1 /iTa between Raab and Turkey. (A laillesi) NIP* r that if coital& persons had taken a view ensiles to rants jutted of waning die pawn of no Rowilinss is ant genie, into Magary and then getting oat agate, things lucid have worn • such more pacific upset. Why, they hare setusily tinned . the Czar s brain. I saw It sti in one of the men lately that ti's Zaps= darned i. his shirt when he found that his army had beta sneseesful in 11nogary. (Cheers sad laughter.) What ie this Hungary, the nos east of which I. denied ench • triumph ? I stand before, that If the Espana of Bands had to mists soother campaign in Haagen he would have to come to western Europe for a Ilan. Ima told that he is now nibbling at the Hopes of Amsterdam. But what hen been done? Two emperor% with 100 millions of population, have managed to subdue • province of Austen, or rang 111 millions of the population of that proving, the Hee pre, of whom, oath their late pliant endue, not ono son in twenty had ever heard in this courtly. ll:Lear, hear.), And it la become two great emperors, 100 million to on, have succeeded is punts down this gallant less, that the Haunt of All the Ruins dammed be his start. (Conn and laughter.) I can nip my that he roght to be ashamed of hintself—(est tinned laughter)—not for doing that, bat for being mach • award es to let Dietary say that Amtria and Ruda, win 100 million* of people, went together to war with a population of six millions. (Cheers.) We ban been told of the state of things existiag between Russia and Taney, retuning thus refugees. There, spin, is the cowardly principle earried out. Who bat a coward would belly a weaker neighbour, and set at defiance all those principles of inninational law which he would have beer obliged to ob serve towards stronger powers? (Rear, bear.) Bess and the other refugees were in England two years ego. DJ yen think that the Cur world hats seat an astegraph letter to our Queen demanding that Be. nand be given up to be hanged ? No, he would as soya have thought of bang ing himself. (Tarmandons show ring and laughter.) But some people amount for his condos' is another way than by stunning it to comedies. mei say , b• nellatiei (Laughow.) Wall, but that has rants his fandly,anel Am C7ollllod to all deepen that have claimed the powered !sling over fifty or sixty millions of people. Nebachadnesser was eccentric when he bested his proclamation. (Laughter.) I declare that there was not anything more ridiculous, or more absurd, in the proclamations of Nebnekednerser, n be adeirresed all peoples and races, then is the procla mations of the Cur sines he has nturned from Huagary. He begins by raying that he had a mission to settle the affairs of the world. " Know all men by these presents, that I, Nicholas," de. (Protracted laughter.)' Now it is this man who is responsible for the line of argu- ment I have bees obliged to take, and for which I have been attacked. Be is incapable of understanding anything bat • physical fens argument, and 1 do not §:wader that I depart ftom pens principles if, in arguing with a wild boll, I ad monish his that there is something harder than his own aesll which he may chaste to run against. Thenfore when I spoke of hermetically sealing his ports, I asked Greeks, Dutchmen, every man acquainted with naval affairs, whether turn could be any fighting between the two power', and they said " No," looking at the relative forces by sea, and they could not. mat by land. Look at tee small tone that would be tummy to blockade Rip, Odes, and Petersburg for six months, and the freet would do it for the other six months. (Cheers end lanehter.) Now, it is the people who, instead of telling the Emperor of Ruda' this plain truth, have been flattering his vanity by talking of his calomel force, fit to dictate to all Europe—thins en the people responsible for what I have been obliged to my. Don't then let my peace friends blame me, b cause I have and those &roommate to those who could understand no other and although Nicholas cannot understand them his council can. Count Neseelrode knows all about it. I will , tell yam what wound be the result of a blockade of six muoths. The Russian proprietors, who could not sell their. hentp, flu, or tallow, which they have all mort gaged beforehand, like tome landlnds nearer home, beton you had blockaded these ports six months, would do with the Czar as they have done with others before—they would very eosin dispose of his eccentricity, in order thst they might be able to sell their flax, hemp, and tallow. (Cheers.) Nobody can impute to me that I seek these arguments. I tried all I could, travelled op and down to Pans and elsewhere to make people understand peace ergo aunts, bait,' have not got such command over the pugnacity of John Bull as to say that in certain contingencies he would eat do certain things. But, knowing these things, I laugh ' as the idea of Russia going to war with England, much mote at her ping to war with England and France united. (Hear, hear.) I join most sincerely in the sentiments of ' the nolo lord. I hop* sincerely that Lord Palmerston has represented the determination of Western Europe that these Mopes shall not be banged. (Loud cheers.) lus told that we must not speak in deluges. ion of this ermines. What, although we wish for peace, are we the only. people who are quietly to see such tyranny carried on, and shall we an have the privilege of talking ? Why, a member of the *misty of Frieeds, if he saw a ruffian beating a child In the streets, would not hesitate at least to expires his opinion of snob conduct. (Cheers.) If any one tells me that I real the risk of these tyrants coming hers ta attack, I'll answer that I am prepared to take the risk ; bat do not let us alarm ourselves. Then will be no war here. The Emperor cannot some ken at the head of his Cossacks ; be ma nn some by sea, and a lass force than we keep up in time of peace would be sufficient to blockade all his puns I sincerely hops that before another for:night we may see Kossuth sad hie brine companions. (Tremendous cheering.) I see that they have been decorating Rayon with stars and ribbon until his very humane breast I. covered, and now they want ns to lend money to pay for them. Stars have also been sent from Petersburg to the other butchers Let us only gee Kossuth and his brave companions to this itoontry, and then let us sue whether Englishmen have sympathy with human progress and freedom, and whether we cannot deco rate them. (Loud cheers) We shall decorate them in their misfortunes with the most triumphant of all dsoorations—the admiration and reopen of a free and independent people. (Loot cheers.) The resolution was passed by acclamation, after which Mr. ALEXANDER returned thanks, and the meeting separated. POST-OFFICE SUNDAY LABOUR. THE WESTMINSTER MEETING. A public meeting of the inhabitants of West minster, Marylebone, wu held yesterday, at Free masons - ball, for the purpose of memorialising the Lords of the Treasury against the intended commencement of Sunday Mew in the (3enersl Post-office. The chair was taken by Lord Ainart, X.P., at oats o'clock. The large room was aewded, and on the platform we noticed, among a number of other , gentlemen, the Bishop of London, Sir J. Heron Mazwell Dr. Cro(y, Dr. Beaumont, Mr. J. D. Paul, itc. The Bishop of LONDON having owed the proceedings with prayer. Lord ASHLEY said that the meeting was of course so well acquainted with the eircurestances seder which they seumbled, that it was unnecessary for him to detain them with much preliminary observation. It was admitted that the authorities intended to impose additional labour on the clerks in the Post-oftles on Sundays. It was for the meeting to declare whether they thought this arrange ment consinent with principle, or ailed for by any exigency whatever. (Hear, hear .) As a question of labour it was most extraordinary that such an attempt should be dads at a time when in every department el industry exer tions were be made to aWidge the hours of lessor by early closing and other mimeo. (Hear, hon.) As a sani tary considered.= , to add to the hours of detention ia over lotted apartments of an already over-worked set of men, was in utter violation of all the experience of theists cala mity. It wee end that the arrangement would obviate a Meat public ineenvenienes. Suppose there were incon venience to be obviated, in the lint place it was not of sufficient magnitude to justify such a remedy, even if there were no other remedy practicable k but . hei ii rs e e w ands that other remedies thorities stated were P labout of 26 men would lighten the labours ef the 2,000 eoaatry postmasters by all means lighten the (.been, where oppressive, of the ponbreisl postmasters, but met at redly penee d the 26 Lessem clerks. (Hear, hear.) It dm wasted to alleviate the toil a the country engplegis let them close the country WRNS aliogeoiet on the Ilklibith. (Hear, hear) There might be • little temporary ineenvenienee from this errassement, but it snubd do a great deal of geed, and within twelve mon th s the kiesevealenee would altogether di appear. The Bishop of LONDON peopled the first resslation: That this meeting has heard with equal surprise and re- I pet of the intention of the authorities of the Genera Post 411es to commence the receipt and transmission of mails I hem and to all parte of Zeeland en Sundays, es on the east days of the week, and it desires to express in unfeigned that the Ent ratio act of the government, lame following _the feast heavy visitation, should involve an epee and wilful dehtien of one of the plainest commends of Him In whose handed health is, sad whose are all oar No ammo% be was melded, was needed to excite the muting tai alarm this weesieeise. Ha was most rejoiced to end that msetiep es diesaitjaet were *lag held all over the met= It was aril mg to him, ee • it religion, to witness this out burst of religions feellim es the part of all claws against this deesmedeadlill seas& (Hsu.) With a Chris tian community this was set a quition of convenience cr inconvenience, of expellee or sessomy, but a. question of right and wrong. If the meeting eased the am of the go veraneat wrong, let them oppose I heartily and to tire last. (Hier, hear.) In oreasquence a deputation of darks in the Inland department of the Mond l'ott-oillcs—apps. vastly • most rwitielabie and intelligent body of men— hevi waited Imes him with a statement of the cue, he had dreped a Toy Mang rasmestrases ea the 'abject to the Fast Lord of the Treenerm. (liase,bsar.) He had re aired an answer tress the sable 110111610111, was ever Ith habit, but bola% oat so \epeeist *edemas would be re versed. All that the noble lord assesded was, that the details should be made as unobjestiosablir as possible. N4lll, it was not a question of details : no moddlestion of these would alter the case •it woe a quasi= of principle—of a principle of the deepes t important; and, as such, they must deal, with it. (Hear, hear.) As to the inconvenience said to be a.t, he believed that the intwavenience created would, is the loag run, be inticitely greater. (Hear, hear.) This, however, was not the point. The clucks in the P.st-oftlee had tuna their itaatbma with the distinct understanding that tide was to be a day of rest to them, and thsi they war: liE mork neither te ha to do work on that day theeletive nor to be hazardous and durum* positioned having ethos _ whisk they deelised sr shitted to perform. , Lev.) Sir J. HERO 11AIWBLL noosed the reseletien, which was pat sad serried, the word " wilful" having been streak oat as scegentsd ley the Bishop of Loaders. Mr. J. DEAN PAUL proposed the mead resoled= : • "That, is subjeetion to the divine miesseanan the main Isle of sendeet for a deperammat like the Nasalise would ma to he the publis asvenisess r sad the beet mode of esseeMinites that essiesieme wadi Weal Sobs by liit'AWS to gas ess ef Ikepespi• espemive of their wants end wishes. Bat la the peewit lasteses. tae mine reason which this meeting missed sadentsad, the sontirseities of the Pat ellae seem to think it to be their &sty to do all that the people revisit not to have done, sad to leave mesas all that they pray to have does. Tess of thimemie of her Mitjestes subjects have been rewire( he yeses pest for an entire cessation of all Post-adios work oa the Sabbath, in the country as well as in London. Thee, prayers have been disregerdsd. But, now, that which no one has asked—no one has desired—the receipt of mails from London on the Sabbath day—is determined upon, and not the most earliest or most unanimous estresties,oi the people have yet prevailed to alter this intention. So that it would appear as if the Postoffice was cossidered to be, not an office far transacting any important bracelets( the public business in such a way as the wishes and the isenveufines of the ;maple would dim tate, but one In which one or two individeen mums the right of ovemilleg the expressed desires of the whole people in a matter in which the people therselves must be the Mist Ju a n :. - g. POWNALL, BR., seconded the moieties,whiek was carried unanictoedy. The Bev. C. BARING, as one of the clergymen of Mary. lotions., primes& the third resolution which prepared tile presentation to government of a meimorial recapituktiag the two previous resolutions. Be called upon the meeting r not merely to sign the memorial, but to carry It round tor signature amongst their fellow parishioners. [ The resolution was seconded by Dr. BEAUMONT, and unanimously adopted. Thanks having bee. given to the chairman, and acknow i lodged, the modes separated. MISTING IN ST. JAMES'S WESTMINSTER. Yt eterday, a public meeting, convened by the parishioner of St. James's ' was held In Wiliia's Rooms, King .street, St. James ' s, for the pyres memorialising her Msjeety's Waiters evince a* jigteratinn in the Pen dia, arrangsmeats for the trassaission of letters, which will involve an increase of Sunday labour. The Lord Bishop of LONDON oesepled the chair. The Right Rev. CHAIRMAN said that the feeling of the public se. mid to he unanimous upon the subject of the commencement of opening the Post•office for the trans action of business on the Sunday. He bad jot left a crowded meeting, held at the Freemasons' Timers, and be was delighted to see the warm, he might almost say the enthusiastic feeling which was got op in opposition to the threatened measure. The Right Rev. Prelate, after akw more general remarks, concluded by calling upon, Mr. JACKSON to move the first resolution, which ran as follows; That this meeting has observed, with deep regret, that it is the intention of the Peet-office authorities to make such alterations in their present arrangements for the receipt and despatch of litters, as will involve the attendance of a con siderable number of clerks and measennors on Sunday. It is unable to perceive that the relief proposed to be given to the country postmasters is in any way nen slimily connected with the alterations which the government has sanctioned in London." Mr. THOMAS AIIRCHETT seconded the resolution; and after a few remarks Mom Mr. GARILVIT, in vindication of the course which the Posboffice autnorities have inti mated their intention of mosaics, it was earned unaoi monaly. Sir W. FARQUHAR then moved the following/Mo. lotion ; " That this meeting is convinced that such a measure, in addition to an increased desecration of the Sunday, will ulti mately lea l to a general delivery of letters In Linden." This resolution, having been seconded, was also carried; after which a vote of thanks was passed to the right rev. chairman, and the mmtiag, having signed the memorW, separated. Meetinp of the inhabitants of St. Andrew's, Holborn, of those of L►mbeth, and of the supporters of the Sunday Seho.l Union were also held yesterday to advocate views similar to the above. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK. TEE FOURTLI REPORT OF _THE COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGATION. The Committee of investigation have issued the following fourth report to the shareholders of the York, Newcastle. ad Berwick Railway, which, although in type, we were yesterday foroed to omit in consequence of press of matter : " The committee reg ret that, in consequence of the addi tional labours which have devolved upon them, fn the management of the ordinary affairs of the company, as a bawd of directors, they were unable to complete their in vestigation, so as to make a final r port to the meeting held on the 4:h instant. That meeting stands adjourned to the 26th instant, when the committee hope to be able to present their final report to the shareholders. The committee, how ever, Win regard to the temporary appointment of the present board of directors, and to the fact that they hold °Mee only until the final report cattle committee shalt be pre sented, sad feeling that it is of the highest importance to the well-being of the company, that &systematic and well-defined plan should be laid down for the future management of its affairs—hale thought it their duty to make the present report, respecting the future management of the company, as a portion auto duties imposed upon them by the moni tion of the meeting of the 4th May last. The committee have not failed to observe the disadvantages which have arisen in other companies front the want of practical sepses %iota, for the coanderation of shareholders, when great changes have been taking place in the mode of anduting their "flair., especially in we election of directors, and other important officers, and therefore respectfully °Berths amens ponying suggestions, as to the mode in which the bads:deaf this company should in future be conducted. Tneeonstaittee invite the fullest taprenion of opinion, by the shareholder', upon the suggestions which are now offered for their consideration, and will be prepared to recommend the adop tion of any alterations which may appear to be improve ments, as they are by no means anxi...us to adhere to their own plans, if any better can be devised. With a view to collect the sentiments of the shareholders, the committee enclose with this report a form, which is so framed as tv enable you to express either your assent to, or dissent from, the whole, or any portion, of the committee's recommenda tions, and else to introduce any suggestions which you may think proper to make. The committee are desires' of having the form returned to them, filed up and signed by you, so as to be in their hands on or before the 12th instant, in order that they may have time for its consideration, before issuing their anal report to the shareholders, to be laid before the meeting to be held on the 26th instant. PRELIMINARY MIRTINO., In order that the wishes of the proprietary may be con sulted in the election of the directors, your committee have convened meetings in London and other large towns, for the election of delegates, to meet in Yotk , on the 17th fart, to consider and determine on proper persona to be recom mended to the genera. meeting, on the 25th ant , for elec tion as directors. The committee recommend that the rail way fares of two delegates from the shareholders assembled in London, and one delegate from each of the other towns, to attend the proposed alibiing at York, be defrayed by the company. The committee are of opinion that, by the means thus adopted, an efficient board of director, possereint a the ccifidence of the shareholders in all parts of the king m, may be elected on the 25th lust , and the introdneeldn of the various changes, necessary for the dee management,of the company's a& ire Greatly facilitated. Fiveni Cluuriow. Mannnoa or DittaCTOMll.—Yens committee are of opt. nion that the busineea of the emptily is too extendvo an& important to be rightly conducted without frequent meetings silks board of directors. Nothing is more likely, it the 'judgment of your committee, to cause the company's digits he 110 111 manage d than to permit long intervals to elapse be talia the beard inciting". Ey such a sylabita thermal power waalg gradually centre in one or two managing officials, and thedserskoliers would than lose the bandit of the experience and Judgment, as well as much of the responsibility, which it k desirable should attach to each directcr. More especially mig frequent meetings of the board be found seaway for the next six or twelve mouths, in order to bring the business r.of the company fate a satisfactorz larking state, end your easamittee therefore recommend that the general meetings of Ike board be held weekly. • lillinttniaarlOX.—Your committee are of opinion that the shareholders will find it to be the best mode of stearin,: re ar aVendance and promoting real cosnomy, to appro priate directors such an amount of remuneration as will eempensate them ar the time they must neassuily devote Ile the company's slides, and they therefore recommend that asses, equal to 2001. per annum each, be appro to he ordinary directors for their persica, but CI at is the In don of the aggregate amount each director be paid strictly according to bis attendance—that fa to my, that the • total sum allowed should be divided into fifty two weekly pox tioss, and those directors who attend during the whole of a weekly meeting should have the 'Rowena for such weekly meeting equally cisided amongst them, to the exclusion of thoes directors who do cot so attend, excepting in the case of any director who may be absent on the humans of the company, under the authority of a minute of the board. COMmrrraus.—The shareholders are aware, from the pre vious reports of the committee, that R. practice prevailed in the former directory of app intine a committee of =nut meat, who virtu lily superseded the board of direction. The practice of appointing permanent 6 , llllllittell, with power to take up and conclude on their own suthnrity the most im portant branch, s of twines*, without Best submitting that same to the board, hes also prevailed in sane other com panies. Your commith e, however, de not hesitate to express their decided opinion against the po'icy nt such a mode of conducting this company's affairs. They believe the appointment of committal, exercising such powers, be pernici-eus in prac•ic , , and opposed to the spirit of that mo tion of the Company's Clauses Act, by eaten the appoint ment of commitmes is authorised. Matters will necessarily, sad, it may be, very frequently arise, requiring the appOiut ment of cumuli tees f r specisl purposes, to which much time and allerei , n may have to be devoted ; and, in order to re munerate for such additional labour, your committee room mend that th. re should be set apart an additional suss of 2001. per annum, to be divided amongst the m• ushers of sue committers, according to the time occupied. In the ma nagement of s" important a railway it must be expected that deputations of tlirecters will occasionally be appointed, to take journeys to Lyndon and elsewhere, on the business of the out