The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-02 00:00:00

1, , e ..... ~.~ls . lw~ ~~ 0 4vbt 'l33rt“ I .;, C_, ) , I e . no a g . • (.. ,te V 1 1 I p 1 `. la 8,890 a THE DAILY NBWB.' riorainou of du "DAILY 111Z118" bevies lei mete tbetrendieratioa mane Omsk" /WO- Lig ..pier liebeeribere with • YINLIIT-CLIIBS 1111W11- Vail at a eueskierable todaelles d Prise, bees Elia deed to latseasee N. practice aterielroly adopt. in ail Continent sad la Vatted Matas, and to supply th• -it tams epscially advantage:am in return for Annual or Half yeasty Subecriptioas p.Y &Wet to their (elm. The TEXAS d SUBSCRIPTION, payable in advance, ON son as nada : SIII MOSTII& ON C visa. Vastaaped eepy . . 11 0 .. 1 0 (U sent by Milroy Parcel, aa aztra emit) Ilsrapet . . . . I II 0 .. 410 • posesel pia of as susheaped copy of the pew is id per mataa, sad ot a slempod copy £ 1014 thus gesse terns level's refugia* of were thaw ewe-third in the ownwet ahem. For the eso dolhowy of thsso papers, although dishrlimatul be the oust part by the eedisary saws away the power Isse A Yid tbassoives nspoosibls ; bat the esseploass et Aseriptless from Forties to country tone, le to supplied by Away pored, out b elopsadost epee answeassoes Mai muds with sews agaelsoft es the suroksr dsudestp lime ion orb sash leyo. Oran to le .Uremia le "Th. MANAGUI el Le DAILY NNWS ," sad Pooleellee ogee to be orb p r .No le "H. J. LINCOLN, Le., Nay News OIL, S, Doevalesbee, Plae-ottee," N.C. MITT sad NOORR'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Pet MSS? jirr..11011111.17 Niue pun was : mad Irlll Male la Ms 21 • r4lEbat met dilp summons. 1L Ur. T. RYAN : Onewsier lasi= Dedin mai bop s %edam p10p..441. sommoinUs:= W a r fa beim ..Ni. gs apply *• DUTITT mod MOO I •IMIL Fifinn' and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINT TACIWT 91119.—Ww HOBART TOWN abut ha mg nu redwartawb I :. sl i wleski Id bsimilbg 1191111=9 .6. 1www Like Za. Thi. rap Ms a aftwo=p • — e — dnd tams ram: lw ownwor..-11st wan et DoW at nor is MOO w a Mt. WA 1.11111. Wa. 111. Salmlmoise ; fa LTA= NM I. 19119wwmi. Digl and MOORWB AUSTRALIAN LINE ai rTT PallaitT SHIP —Far PORT PHILLIP Dlrre9 Mr mull portion el kr erg 0..:. ..., sal wig Mw adlar• Ormosialrl. 1191 !LILLUJILL. AI. ivilmir ISO Irak sill. rews seek ~..tarfer okra pwarkerr. LAM ►ter rinis la 4 091999 or pro..( wwily I. D T Aeolis. 9. likatreiske. sal MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d ►aCIDT 1111P.—Iew LAUXCIIWYON Dime M mit les past pi of hr am et= art we Mee balk belfVeN 0010. •L Et Ar , GIORGI ►ARK. Cuseamier; la the 1 dip hes int rue aceumweekr• did mew rese ina rzte edam tertkulen apply he DItYIIT iM thehee VOA CALCUTTA Meek Um, splendidLlU ellm. J: 111DOMITAILS (411.13guni tom .-01,••••dor. de we lambs& • 9•7 . ftil b & s ussing .1 • D 111 WISH sad NORTH AXIRICAN ROYAL l i i iiis"rtgl i nrntrai i I sa a r mE.l. W. mod 111111K011. Obi lbws il 11 Is ril waft prawn sad bur fis at Our limb ope ra .M WU Mt CII Os 1V1A . V4•416 . . a. Mk st rinisiva.:sm FA. a ima. ... , I.llidi ea le obilliii 2 4 ..LIMO= . tAs as i ; .Z. Or= it` Imo.. " 1 6 'ra EI Yeer.l.E . Or —tw atea‘aml. gli Iw kd r ; lsoles: • sok • bin* am*. awl IL Iledeard al I mil J.. Dam Dirigarocswel,. Clues.; ci D. kikaiga.l. §:MM . : =NV YOWL DIRK% ea the tatan di MarearniP ihffir kij610.1414 INS UMW La VIII! . Sr sw ulna a i Isiew: 18°. Tge - 7 - .. - 7. 7 = 7.=.4e 6 iPitt as gin alg er: Ira% La W YORK, ties Leedom, TY BREMEN. Ilmems It ir ,i Ism mei spluadld •1•••••••• • k .... ii zoi r e ,TO L C ar y. = .„ ,D 4 11. awl SA C.. Pa.onew• as bait la L ie. • arint =ggi:"..r 31110 —The North G n erona Lloyds' Stosol woyaiN MIL ma ICKWAII. 'wry Feb, ••4 P. : nu at • to• sod • bar= MO non be ii . riCILLIPPII, GRAM and MIL/AM ••••44.11adlias. LC. IQ TEAM (ander the Spanish dag) frau LONDON Sa SPAT —1 pmerfsl ae• saw mums JOVILLASOIIIs 1pp”1941.4 osSI GA. Allow NEI Meador, _as Om Mb hwomf LA n'td, Oa AV WT. POW Sl4. awl C.. 17. a Wm ask weir. WATINTOSI), LIMMUUK, and SOUTH et T V p PAJOLV.. w be aiml Yd led ZVI= " 1".. 4 di Harm at II pa. et sm. ▪ WM. = alge malbei EVEvr....vra7zork ..... ......, mi tbe Raw edam C AIIIZ—A PURE PALE SHERRY of tie M W. mv , •• vs. •••I 011110•••••• 114 . lbw •• ea MIST WILT? Ok • lt,onuk teral•bl• I•l4•Sbas. 11411110. 10. UNSOPHISTICATED GENZVA. of n the tree ih V /WM alime. awl =1.61, as II mei iir a r nw ttilill ... si irrataTicia. ru d rywisit 161/ball. Maim WHO WILL PAT es CHINESE IN bas.l.o=ssimsrisip7 iotA wrAislak s, nersas semi it. et so.m es el la IN. Ms- 4 4:4,0801.14 Wa law at ires. ft Last amp. gAUSAG 111S.—OHNUINE HOKR-111ADIL—. M /kr 74. pw tt. DOOSPIOII sod 111011. Stabars.l. M.. V.L. WOWES of ART.—F. DAVIS still 01:1116•11116 to 1.7: 1.011.4.71. far auk OLD 6101/61, Dream. Tide. CUINL astir Om. 1..7.• — obit cm sista sal an d. r tpaimis of •a ,n wormy r ter presto kkity. Mi. nal Ibi Mu nret Ina prompt /Auntie. —IA lam lesihrbisrA (CEO. HOBBON reswetfull=tee the attention sodede t, ? VliiiCll 00* FP. £2 IN so 7 b Ot k 41 Wb .1b - SI le A erns irkeetwa al waineintilnip; saremsaar hall Us. tea ham deem. :I to I =item : Un Inaarrine arrtn.tr. W., limn of • lame 0.14111111W15. plea has tin to as. 17. "*. Mana7.9nOntl mossox. RRUPTU R B.—Bc Royal Lotion Patent. a au IT 16$ MOO. JAI X LET IX TRUSS b ebbed bf - sekra nuueeeb le be tbe 14 n v ia beeibeleAV treeemen ts llllsl.ll. Tbe •I wed bees. ee •oni Larfu. sr Alee. t• ae•101•1 : see • ma WPM o_., ovw.i th•Aoly, Mk • ligsfsit• ol•61•4 1 Pwst 11.e2. sal? Al eel Pt r.X T • , Mae •1111 se sae& no se' :..bb I. la obey be dratted. meow be ben sense doe , le..beee de Wee n.tb w kW. eel IS. True tenraeled M p.••,•• ••nuesiternel tip MA y toe Nebo bawl IS. bee beef ewe IS ,le. Mr . le nip pie-ebyy. As Ihnerleal Tier es IS, we Waage& NW • k se wet sees Wk. DE JONOWS LIGHT-BROWN COD Li VIR oIL -Boa ec, , n Nay mai ezedloweireemebinol la • 1014 E; lararhatr be pirrita era Col rsoorger. Pr. Lagar Sterol sire ANL bis .* ; , -A•sre k 04 it* retty err re, ratir Prom . 4, 4 0..4 e.. • r • n. r that • pad et Or. Do Ja.Au ore Tomlin • toort 4.1 Itay 4. Mgr se to re rib Is Leo 41..1.....th • 4.11 la 1.11 al" a trier itiltrr gam v. : roar ra lato ata Lsi N• mere. oaten e*t selk sip 1.. a .3.ttly roar li~e _ la room 5 L. 11‘ AIItURIL sad Ok.77.1110•14 W•C•• •Ketahiseino;;.o I. ow *map,. r l i KlESEMAß.—Protacted by Royal Lott= 2. Pam tt Imam& smol oi t e r nab of I= rigors. 0 her. as d Nada 1 4.41ar 1114 w • ;vial er; faimawasio. and loanlas d masa Tflumear 114. . aisonuo, ta awl min M oraleam "" . ..bal=Alor t rZ dr i. 0 1 40. =411: 4( Ihse lb; rob d %WO 41• isorponlos .1 tie uswillos. P. %%Osier emaimatal tomb hi Oa dr 4 &man alba: " 4 "".. 4 11. 4 4 11404 was 410 map was War bis ;woman 4 ihe • ir• isd 111 A WWI Ws as 14141 era NIM•11. t o rl i r: la " el bag a ma. sa 44 V limaillair M;Waft al. slam shdr sr Paoli Imam Ea 4.• Our filMa ow ; curo.. A._._ _ . 4144.1148• wan tatilass.r. ; r. wra., a.g. • 1• , . so. • Odds& Mosaaa 4 ir LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1859. IVEMCAT WESTERN RAILWAY. la gemeasee el the bee ben et . NOTICE 111 XIBT t Tax ibird 111011111TAILY bee YID be Mtlad a DIMAILATIOX Ora la le IMAM. le 0 ATI die I ilear ". " ".." 11011 eery =li an esifel ig erer " :til be Mid al iblaS l eai n iblee. Om MA dee a MOW, .w—.l. . A. I. Ms W. 111001. dej. Hem Aismade. illeetied J. V jabs William. Pir4 MUM .U. PU. Paellballa INAtka. MIL METROPOLITAN RAILWAY and CITY TIMIS U& -- -- --- --- -- • -- ___ taw= roa iiiiiiitiosi os Au&Mr?. M r OS e_ the loot Mom nsrost ues, 4o .. sod ALP. Jamas Data, Carl. ILL Ir. °meant .O.P. la arombiasa oft do rodellß at a mow at Os PwoultitletJata bald at tar Maio Sum aa ume Illth alt.. The Yaw LOIID NATOII la lia CAW. ti..Air be llies 7 l B % . As =laja . t . moalla==taoat low— • Oa Omolllts it Alialmat et lha CPO Tas. OW C apia =rits l . =rmrrat ail" Zaloant W e g t ortetoili: 10 rat are as solkitora. yr Er: km atiolarzwzr all le ma : art I toarlais rot* Orr 001 l trill is rr balm las Mot et awl arosta Oa tower ol in ridt wear may lie 1001.1 d. sed MN me dillo Ilmil my Iwo MIS Sr Mt as mats Oman mit /Ma Orator a Ail. CO MOIL lrt. Thal Co E Y~Nbar sta la Ira NM to tbit Imo rt Ow OWN, to rectlO amool. Oa Load= Nadi Wallna t rr Ilati d asa Oat. MI day oWa al ..= barbais ile molasilial kr se ssit i l l e=ra i lza .. bato pat. rarlk allattrat 410 OM ripe{ sad rill am WM i 1 • s use AIM 111111.1100•1 At SOM. la Ilior Ina tabteritad far. rod lia lipailo told aa sr beim*, at limb ant. sea WYNN *all We Ur saw Apr a rope milmopi No SW did: wormed be till rem we Pomo of SW MY is Ilmeas. Pf 01.4011111111 obi form or apoillados tor dam mg los obeiairtl it ThavoWeoll. mil el lho Nam at lamo Orem,. lk Omani. QT. MARTIN'S.HALL—The FIFTIETH AN 4la lIIIWAST DIM et II 113 [IMMIX will b marnabbed I. • NAKIIIITILAL 001110.11ATerille .."=riine Illiftrrer. l s iabfarlf dab Ss.--Deme *gm sI amm. ab batiri f .' lALBERT SMITHS CHINA.—TO-NIGHT, . 4.. ..m..w a vy0-71011130W ATTIANOOI MS Vilna. IieNDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT- Mark Oatard•tnet aa4 Omni Pertimikinst. fig . i= le rsu b reM il ia ° s i cni l itair al " . " IA " ` OW DIY = 1 "111 14 :orar• mills la OW Milli lipmelasmis. ADNINSION itil ('1 RAND BAL MASQUE, TO-MORROW, FAA ATIONAL AININXIILY ROOIIII Ileemplid Orbs de Teebet. mon HOLIIOIIII —lf etyma deb, serpliteat NVd etNA TTAIIIIIIINT •JI be goes a; abeettuallemed evembet. pa emit et ti preimmetreli. a gem esteied Xs Wpm is rar. Yew awl Jedly relied the member et Ile 'ebbe sed Me pos: MU ;bit seeped ,ewt eters Me od 10.0=seetebd dr Wel veterads of Xis reeetraed tbe tictset tad molly Abut et be Mriallass rid apearl dr =Boma war I ulidk Ateeldeb b pia eisidett et Xs tortn. Tl ic a si lw a stazeterbm bed etisteebed udder as X IL halm le tee TM Y mo. emeeelt Xemilmealt ; r s et 1 OWL M. orb. rrailna. epos al Who* lkilia!d=6ll4.ll"." pa. Dein D R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, lir OP= DILILT 11 =1;2 1 1fflat Pew sed Aloft. es Misr. !WIN le marebs mlik nudism sad Adrimira. Sloe law Iwo on lbe of es. NO owl Anil tnia 1110 Aram is Om of Wive PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, 90, fiesemeLes4 _Wed euseeer el Dewte►elle Qv. — Weer, O r ST AL d WM.le—The mut erreeleeloeste et Peet sai omit ankle Pesters le Larks. ebb esd 'lame& be Os Om mile le Ike weenie& OM .fialseeenee. sewed, le tree se ere empleee. tem fa tL EANt3II MAGNIFICENT MUSIC sad SIMMS ROOM. DOVIINT-011ILDIN.,--likelitems pithy we led lemer Wm*, solemn. hweely Plawhlwi sa tee THIRST THlViaro4l4lll. Owe awl Welke Waled. esteem Ow metal weft al the ge telleetelewww alweeles eteemaa elf TM it, &Welty ems Woe to the peels. Plelt/0211•31C1111 wrYwhy leanwed. Mello al womb • ADM NOON MIMIC& Otereeelee EWA • deg Pe Wage. hewn atise the eleetteekegwelemeh The DILUIATIC 911.11111 Y. eaw the theta le the wall. ekes eall date etileith maw slotbat seatilelh J z AKEB rs ll-HALL IMEITAURANT.—Ladiss ise i si max i attramo s tees; lUS 9. 199099.. be. . "MI ik lUrreDOl LLD, Preelwas. 19. The Ws MAY so moil SS P. LNOPOLION TAVERN sad HOTEL far uemAims.■ 1 ball 11•OWNLOWISTII1T, MOO 91.110111. TN born mood Min Is Looks lo • emoodos of from O&M. =o7b. Abbott. bad Co. • Ilion sod Othlbb. Moots aid Ilmobis lIAJOOTT'd MIUMPIELL SI Morro; ft. dor Or THE DERBY MINI Y; Wag Cabinet mi Os Sr et mmor—Tlo MOM 800 Dior. Cbd ri trmol—Slym Ilarods el Orr mo—lr el ilarorkke— Tr MOM Ihr bream Wrobm—Th• IMO of Makrarry—Ply Draw lottro —Oryr P•ml—Tb• IWO Her SO John Pr art— thm dirt Or Amor War —lord J Ilmarms—rd red Ord y. ^ ha Orrer MEM ford ma sorra dory at lorrostimr Or cub so abrader@ d molar rd km•l•Prod ••••M • eta Jarrow esannell."—Ows. Mors trimdmo Warr mod Ildroloo Porylsodom purr HOW TO VAST 00a DINSIMS. Ma. 3s. NI try I.c THE ENOLISH - - BOOK.COOKERY Cols .& Waft nifty MOM. usgaibilrhed la OW, awl by prl, Coll w,. banal.. Callow& ag a Marlow at Lola MOW by J. U. Irleire Os Aft to Padmarailla W DO•abor esrtlaa. I. TM swwwwebesilea w On So this book la toned an a rides of Owes 'Web Wm ben anise ea mow reqoost to &Almada bitch.. M"& We oradvity ri..411111h1 by betb teat.'. wed pesbel. ?we barn Is • lbereeeley eweible one. bear whew! to We NV web riblAW tram then Rey slat bes our fowl Ka hog lase wet —llewywasswwAsi. lasi It beat* lesomeseeded le hwwebeesses sbres ay Woke : s.thr g e. Wreak swe gewilelew TwAsedew MO dep. Mime Ow. IL IL. EXTRACTS from the WORKS of JEAN rAvt. tlC,lf . Tarlsami ft= the G..= b lap ISITOS. Lad= : W. Poste sad Soft Mat Ptruul. REFORM MEETINGS. OBRAT MERTING IN BIRMINGHAM. BIRYINGIUM, TUUDAY NIGHT. A town's mooting, for tie purposs of considering 11. r. Bright's am Reform Bill, was held here to-night. The MATOII presided. The attendenee wee large. It was moved by P. H. Mown, Beg., end amended by Kr. Aldmeeen BALDWIN, net in the Wake of this rosettes the point reetrined Armities, which wades the great body of people from the right of voting ha the election of members ist the Bones of Cannms, the plan of voting witka interfere. with the fres and mairdeations eureka of that debt, end the unequal distribution of membeee he the popu lates, whereby the opinions of large conititstencles ere swamped by small and corrupt boroughs, are *on, and should no lager be continued." It was moved by GEORGE EDWARPi, Esq., and seconded by Mr. Alderman MANION, " That this meeting, egreelog generally with the scheme of reform propounded by Mr. Bright, and having entire faith in Isis integrity, hereby pledges itself to give him lie most hearty support ha his indsavours to promote such a menus of parlianserdery refers as shall be eaUsfactery to the great body of en 11• 8 0 14 " i. Beth the above reeilutions were carried tuutnim' onaly, and a petition to parliament was agreed on. An amendment in favour of manhood suffrage was ne gatived by a large majority. The meeting, which was an enthusiastic one, terminated at ten o'clock. MEETING OF LANCASHIRE REFORM DEPUTIES. Yesterday afternoon an exceedingly large and crowded meeting was held at the Assecohlproom, Pees Trade-hell, Manchester, being a conference of reformers Ix Lescashire favourable to the wend principles of Mr. Bright's bill. Kr. Bright, M.P., was present, and wee received with most enthusiastic cheering. The foliewiag isqa had been received from Mr. Bosley, M.P.: • • "Hayeslsigh, Manchester, Jan. 26, 16.59. "My dear Sir,—Having been long engaged to proceed to London on Tuesday next, to fuldl an important engage ment, I cannot, I regret, base the honour of attending the Reformers' Conference on the evening of that day. Again I beg to emus you that I shall feel it to be toy ditty to amid In obtaining as comprehensive and judicious a reform in the representation of the people of. this country as the legislature clan be induced to yield. Allow me to take the opportunity at thanking myj liberal friends for the honour of electing me a t of their Reform Associetka.—Believe me te•rwsta. most faithfully, "Taos. Buttzy. " George Whom, Esq., &a" - - Oa lhoinetion of Mr. J. C. DUI, SOCOSHISCI by Mr. BAR. Tr( (Mayor of Salford), Mr. George WILSON WY SIZISSH. monsly voted to the chair, amidst load than. Mr. 111311 T ASHWORTH, of BOBoll a. ornigratulated the smiting on the infitientisl abarseter of deputations sent. ormornded by moving • renoletkm to the tint that Mr. Bright's me m* deserved the support of this county, and that the Comes wee disposed to give it all the support in their er. (Choirs.) Mr H Mayor of Salford, seconded the resolution. 114. BRIN11:14141M.P. for Bohm supported the reeolu. ties, and said he should have been powered to go with Mr. Bright U ho had gone a little further. He did not know bath vild hays asked for manhood rem% because =trseldom gave all that was what. He believed ma wee • man who stood barns the 000ntry with the same ithainat of confidence that ha spoke the sentiments of the pest mess of the people, and he believed that the people arm hod sea an able advocate before. What he winged we • power at his bark—(heat, hear)--and if this bill wee lost they might depend it would he their fault, and not Mr. Bright's. (Cheers.) BoCeaseoX GLADSTONE, of Liverpool, rose amidst grog cheeriag. Ha repetied Hirt t.iverpool bad not been ht the foregronig espy Question, ilk. NT boil, rneg he come them to give hie feeble help because be thought it wadi be • stigma on them if they remained silent. He 'peke per himself gad sot for others, and he asked whether it wee Uttar to wait till (pester evils had developed them selves is war politica system, or to apply at once • remedy while there wee time t (Hear, hear.) In Liverpool there wee Monroe • considersg• difference of opinion. Of counts ken the old tortes there was aci opposition, but they knew how that opposition was to be dealt with, end that If the people were firm and resolute in their demand, not the bITIOS, nor even the Times newspaper—which, after all, wee • tory —with ell the briefleaa barrister. at its back, and preechige ministers at its back aa writers, could stand against the argu ments wilt:trots tad to sorb a measure of reform s• Mr. Bright now pr . He did not profess to speak either for the tory or e old whig party of Liverpool, but beam to that meetiog as one of a considerable pholaux of theme. advanced &Aerate to express their most grateful thanks to Mr. Bright far his distinguished services on this question. (Chsere,) orEr V C HY, of Liverpool, and Mr. T oursos, of Uay, sear Lea:Amor, heartily supported the resolution, which was curried mar intously. Mr. BKIGHT, M.P. on rising, wee received with loud cheers, He to explain the circumstances under which he first agreed to prepare a reform bill, and the ILO . ties. by which les bee been guided. The members of the Manchester ochoell had b 0 selfish mg in view. "They have taken up the great wimples of political economy," said the honourable gentleman 'and want to see them carried out. They web' economy for Suffolk a• well as for Manometer. & m hsiszl I should be ashamed to go to the House of to represent sectional and special interests—to be Ili organ of the shipowner', or the cotton manufacturers, or the Jthithighone manufacturers. I would go there boldly annul swessely seed truly, so far as my power and intent pith molded tee, to consider all the questions that came before the bee with referenos to the great interests of every pertion and class of the population of this mighty empire. (Cheers.) Them is one other point with regard to this scheme on which 1 would make a remark. It Ia this. If you would look over the population tables you would dad that the population athlete great boroughs is in creasing three them, - bolieve, as rapidly as the population in counties. If it were possible to show that there wee • single figure in favoured the counties, or in favour of the b Roughs, I ask you what will be the cam ten years boom f Since the passing of the Reform Act the population of this county hes increased about 700,010. The population is now over 2,000,000. When the census Is taken in 1871, I have no doubt that it will approach 3,000,000, and in that state of things make your calculation, in regard to the boroughs sod the Quagga. (Onset cheering.) We are not legislating se f we were all tide bound. (Ilear.) In the great bulk of the agricultural counties, during the lost fifteen years there has boon no increase whatever in the number of electo r. What. ever increase has taken place has taken places in the manu facturing and mining mintier, and so it will go on as long as coal end iron will last—as long se your cepio.l Is not absorbed and squandered In wan. (Loud cheers.) As long as your intellects are clear end your hearts ere honest and earnest ao long will the commerce of this country esa.sre, ALA great manufacturing counties, with all their vast interate, making infinitely greater propene than it is poseible for the agricultural population of England to make. (Cheer.) Now I venture to say that my echatoe is a moderate whew. of reform. I do not think that any man who is in favour of representation at all, who has any reliance upon the oharrnter of his countrymen, who believes in the perpetuation of free dom through • real parliament—l do not think that he esn deliberately std conscientiously condemn the proposition that I have laid before the public aeons unjust to any motion of the people, or likely to tend to the weekening of any institution of the country for which the people care one tingle farthing. (Loud cheers.) As to our friends in the House of Lords—(laughtar)—they ought to be very much obliged to use for discussing tits question with the public. Their own position is not pert umlarly enviable with regard to it. You °Werte tham coming out at octal-science meeting', at mechanics' footstool., in Ingo village. here and there, doing, of coures, a certain not essay appreciable amount of good—(greet laughter)— telling the people all those things which, as we all know, every Sundeyoichool goober can tell them just as well—(oontinued laughter)— coming on to platform., descending, shall I say, from their altitude, to come munagst coninem Wan. But now, when the whole country is discussing this question—when every oewspeper is filled with it—when the population from ow sod of the county to the other is expressing its approval— More or lorm--e1 W. insecure, not one of them gentleman preemie himself upon any platform, meets the publis, faces the beteg of popular opinion, help. in the deliberation of the greatest question that can pocaibly be discerned by a fors people. Non, we have no idea, out the thalami, of nieddllog with the House of Lade. (Laughter.) Reference habeas made to whatwas dose is peat timee,whan dr power of the crown woo limited. But that was& limita tion-by met of pmkeseest. We are not proposing to limit ths mow of the selstocraoy by act of pultoment. (Hear.) We have them as thirn aro, with all tha power. the Preece P 14 " 0 . the law% the priWeges, the curnowis, which public opinion permits them be enjoy. Bat we my, " Roe I. another house, mend ornate higher isterwits than the interests of soy aris tocracy. The eonatitution has no tame regard to the crown or to the ereeteceeey than It has to the, people. The peo ple are the scot durable part of the kingdom. Pei vileges are but the people me immortal." (Loud sad t h a aahig.) What we ask, then, I . this—we claim It by the constitution that the Room of Commons shall bo constituted hot with inference to whether it shill be con rooked for the Ronne of Lords or sot, but that it alkali be mode a rod, mthenlablo, sen.ibly felt ropresontation ill the great body of the topple of this kingdom. (Chasm.) We ought as much as possible to endasvour to understand this =; all do not understand it, and great &litho re mde great blunders in tepid to it. (Laughter.) We ought to make up our minds whether this MiSUM as • whole is 'jest measure recognising just principles, sdequate to matt great meats, end worthy of the support contained fa the immietihis raedutkm of • great people. (Loud cheers.) There is nothing that it right to be ices which this country amain do. (Cheers.) Two or three counties like this have made the marvidloos change which we me is England compered with what It was 100 years ego. (lissr, ham.) Your ruling chases, when the Chancellor of the Exchequer Mae& at the table, art delighted I. hear that your delft ere ou every era, that your masalsonave are flourishing, fist people are employed and traapil, that the taus Sr. peerws ia with a oonstantly faersesiag volums. ( A laugh.) All this they were delighted to Lear, mad they recophe the octof Lancashire sad Yorkahire. Yet I Bat let et hemmed see how much of IDA bow much of heart work, and bead work, aed tasiety, me required to produce all tEseepand results. (Hem, boar.) Do am let us bear of it only la the budget, lout let = give to this population, so great, as powarfol, so renewasd, so hmelitibis when s alted —let atilt, to them that—for ere salt mops then what the serteall, the boasted, if yes like the glorious constitatka of the otelaky, declares to be their right. of clean) The proceedings were thee breoght a 01•0111/i06 by a vets of thanks to the chairmen. '' ,4- Itzfolut 'frame'. On Monday evening last a crowded meeting was held in the Town Hall Darby, to take into considerattaa the , question of parliamentary reform. There were hundreds who were unable to obtain ad eneum& The Maros (kr. Gaisby) presided. Mr. Councillor BEM moved, and the Rev. W. GRIFFITH woonded, the follewing resolution That in the opinion of this meeting, the House of Commesos now cmairected, does not fairly ropewalk the people of the United Kingdom, who, by the nioresse of Wel - ligeace, are prepared fora large examine of the suffrage; and thane measure of renew will be acceptable to the country unless ft embrace household and rating suffrage, vote by ballot, trios's' parliaments, and a more equitaWdistrlbutioa of repreemeition to population. Mr. REYNOLDS (II *bertha) shoved, end Mr. HOLT (reartist) seconded, the flollowng smenbarnt :—" That the present state of the repeseentation in the Commons House of Parliament is grossly delusive and *on; that this meeting deema it desirable at the present stage of the reform move ment to re-affirm the right of every responeible citizen to a voice in the government of his sountry, end it declares that no measure for the etnandinent of the reproeentatioa will be @statutory that does not ID elude resfdenYal manhood e namely, az months' residence, the prebection of the vt f tret equal electoral districts sad triennial parliaments." On the show of hands the amendment was carried by e large majority ; as was a petition to parliament, moved and nominal by two Nottingham Matisse Mr. Dew, ILP., observed that se the petition bad been placed in his Made be would Feast it, but could not give k his support. He mutt regretaid the worse which bad been adopted by the meedsg. Mr. Baez& M.P., else addrmed the meeting, his °pinatas to iesahcal saws, and his willingness to retire from the represealedon of Derby, if his political view, were not naelefeetary to the eledcw. A vote of thesis wee gives to Herm Hess sad Beek for intending', end to the Meyer in peweiteg. The mestiag, whisk was a stony no, this separated. NZ ROUPELL AND TSB ILEO7I7RB OP LAMBETH. Lut evening a meeting of electors of Lambeth, *monied by Mr. - Houpell, in pursuance of a promise given by hire at his election to meet his coestituenta annually, was held at the Horne, Kennington, the long room of which was crowded ; Mr. °Rove wee called to the chair. Mr. Rocritt on presenting himself was loudly chewed. He maid he believed there was en earnest ooevio tion that the Ume had arrived whoa the absurd and mischievous anomalies of our representative system must be swept away. (Clews.) If the peewit government brought in a reform bill he thought Its characteristic would be iegannity rather than reaHty. (Hear, hear.) It was pos. ribls to hems a talons bi ll which at first sight was strikingly liberal, bat which would give them a BOOM of COOMIOOII reatekaltir opposed to Um principle. and teenage the people. For instance, he thought it possible that the government, instead of disfranchising small boroughs would simply extend their limits into the surrounding counties, and thus remove the objection to their bele( too small. By a dexterous juggle of We kind, the little liberality existing in them boroughs would be completely extinguished by an invoice of the rural element. The Ira sessmial of an honest bill to amend the representation wee ea extension of the franchise, and the question was, on what principle that extension was to take pose ? Now, he was not stating his Individual opinion ; he would give vote. to lodge's ; but, looking at this question as a statesman he would a•/, he content with the franchi se offered by Mr. Bright." Cheers, and No.") ll* was not there so a disciple of Mr. right. Hs should say that the meet moderate franchise with which they should he contest was thereto-paying franchise; that wee to city, thatevery per son occupying premise. rated to the poor should have a vote. (Hear, hear.) And 'farther, that the occupier. of premises whose landlords paid the rates should also have a vote. The effect of this would be to double the constituencies. Make the mention without having a pound for it. When he drat became their member he found that there were mazy artisans and others who were not on the list of voters though they were entitled to be on, and he established a registration °Moe, and though it had not Leen in meration more than nine months they had succeeded in siding to the register between 3,000 and 4,000 electors. About the same number had been disallowed in consernmes of the rate-paying clauses. Now what was tram of this wee true of any other borough. Although it was admitted that the present House of Commons did not teeny represent the people, ho thought it was well that they should refresh their memories with one or two facts. He found that under the existing order of Wags there were about 60 small boroughs whose talked constituencies did not amount to 12 per oent. of the electors of Lambeth. These 60 small borough. returned upwards of 90 member to par liament; the boroughof Lambeth returned only two. (Shame.) Again, one thirty-sixth part of the adult male population of the United Kingdom returned just one half of the Home of Commons. Was it jest to the tin millions of men who had no votes to tell them they must obey the laws, but they were unfit to have a voice in the eclection of the men who were to make those laws. The answer was that po pulation had nothing to do with this question. Then what did *fleet It P Did property ? He found that the bo rough of Lambeth paid 200,0001. a year in direct tame, while 69 boroughs possersing an equal conditnency in the earnests paid only the same amount. Teen a reform bill, to be satisfactory to the people, mud not only contain pro visions for • large extension of the franchise and a more equal distribution of the mate, but it meet also contain pro vision. to enable the voter to exercise hie franchise without fear of the consequences. If he wanted a fresh argument in favour of the ballot, he should find it in the malignant op potation offend to it in the House of Commons by those member who owed their scat. to the tyranny mamma by the owners of property In small boroughs. He did not know whether any of them had ever seen a little book called " Dud's Parliamentary Companion." but it wee In the hands of every member, and was ref,arded as an authority. It began with the letter A, and be Mond that In reference to Arundel it said " the Duke of Norfolk has considerable influence." In reference to Bury St. Edmund.," The Duke of Grafton and the Merge'. of Bristol are represented to have considerable inflames here;' is reference to Esniskillen the observation Wm. " Lord Enniskillen has paramount inflneuce is this town." And there wen similar statements in reference to many other boroughs. Were not them atatements unanswerable arpt meats in favour of the ballot ? With regard to the reform bill it appeared there were three if not four Richmond. in the field. Lord Derby was to bring one in, Lord removers:l& would probably be anxious to outbid him, and Lord John Russell would probably he anxious to regain the lamina ha had lost. Them were three noblemen; but there was ism thee person moving In this matter. John Bright had pledged himself to introduce what he considered • just masenee. Now, be (Mr. Respell) was not there to pledge himself to any particular measure, but he would support the bill which went furthest in the right direction ; and the man who had moat communication with his fellow .countrymen and was beet acquainted with their wishes was John Bright. (Cheers.) He had indicated his opinion, but he was not one of Rime who, because he could not get all be wanted, would take nothing at all. Half • loaf was better than no bread. But reform might not be the garden of the ensuing union. A dark cloud had appeared in the political horizon. and although in' the lest week or toe the atmosphere had become brighter, they could not yet declare whether the storm had pawed sway. Ramie was burning to be revenged on Alinebin ; Frame required employment for her hundreds of thennands of bayonets; Italy was one huge tinder-box, rernrille or* a spark to set it in a blaze. The Emperor of hinge MN in alliance with England. (Cries of " More shells, iler am") lie had the fullest confidence in as &limes with Me Tama penile, but he had none is an entente with the Enneser of the French. (Loud cheers.) He could have no oaabdanise in a can who had perjured himself and overthrown the ms natation he had sworn to maintain. Our policy was in • dignified neutrality, and in being well prepared for war, IS order that we might ensure the blessings of peace. In tien diatom the teas. member declared his resdumes to answer any earstion that might osput to him. Mr. WHITIARIL asked if the hon. member would eels for the educational qualification P Mr. Rot moat. topped that he would not; and in answer to farther irasetlems, be said he would not give a rent In respect of deposits in savings beaks, and he would sot amp poet • Pfofail to pep neembne of parliament. L . EBATir ' sn a—rm rzfirenr rmentz and npro. lead by byunakorrbol-Vywoom... Eat% "V.1.,...47.11'..”ArbaVn...,.,-.4"..,. Mbi " IlftdraßAM Itaakampo : era bp NM W. Om r Asir. 11. 1•111.441111111 M. O. THE NIETROPOLITAN GAS QUESTION.— 'AILET two or the DILIOATES.—Yeeterda • stwri•l ~..nest meeting of the delegates from the various metropolitan yes tries and dist tic( hoards, took place at the Marylebome court house, for the purpose of making arrangements for ard morale( the campaign ill the sortaiog realm of parliament, In reference to the allagengas monopoly and racent districting of the several London gas companies. Mr. domes rework, representative from Bloomsbury, was called to the their, and delegates were present from Idsrylebone, St. Pancras, St. George'r, S.e , hwark ; St. James', Westmineter ; St. Mar ini's-in-the-Fields, Westminster; Wandsworth, Lambeth, St. Odra' Mr. Beale, is'reply to questions, said that nuoy of the vestries and district boards had already impended to the appeal of the managers of the proaed iop before par itaureot fur fund.. Altogether about 0501. had been pro ruled. Ile tailored that they would require altogether about 1.500/. to tight the battle before the committee of lb♦ lions of Commons. They fully believed that they couW tight the battle of ilia metropolla against this gigaotic monopoly at the rata of 1001 a day, and they had slithered to each of the vestries and district boards that a farthing rate would be amply al:ancient, and be money well laid out in corning the opnetios to a successful issue. The managers having wade their report, their functions were mouldered at se end, but it wee nnanimouely reveled that they he re-appwinted, ;user being Rival to them to take all ouch measures. thoymaydeetu necessary, provided that no espouse is incurred beyond the amennte Iran time to time subscribed by the various era tries and district boards. It wee also reanived to call upon the delegates of the reewctive vestries sod district hoards that West already subscribed to do so. BILLS YOZ ILAILWATS AND PUBLIC IMPROVE neave.—Yeenreday Hewn. Smith and From, the 'samisens, deebeed the standing orders of both booms of parliament to bays bees esseplied with In respect to the following bills Bike Mr. &nit Kisgebridge and South Devon Railway, London end North Western Railway, Loudon sad Moth Western Railway (Extensions to Ommi), London sad North Western Railway (Denton to Stalybvidge), South Stated shire Railway, Omani Hydraulic-power Company, Ports mouth and Leedom sad South Western Railway Companies, Ludlow Roads, Wittig, Railway, Vale of Beath Railway, Be e im.epus-Trent Bridge. City of London Lirs, the' orancting orders sot complied with.—Bolen Mr. pren . Sonth Yorkshire Rellivey sad River Den Conway Reading_ sad Hatfield Rood, Maidstone Waterworks. end North Western sad other Rays, Cowponies (Warklas and Traffic Arraammeate), Great Western Reilway, Oslo* Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway, Tenbory Railway, IJearwet and A Roads. ULM and Londonderry Junction lieges:l i r Wading orders net emptied with, (Stamped id. Addition L) [TWOPENCE. Mr. KNIGHT moved a resolution expressive of the MCA &MS Of the meeting in Mr. RospeU. Mr. J. HILL seconded; and the resolution was pit; and serried. F. DoVITON tibia moved, "That the great anomaly in our representative system Is the almost entire exclualon of the iethedrial population from electoral power, and that no mammy will be somptabis to the people whi ch does not to • large sated remedy this manifest grieves*. and injustice. And this meeting declares that inasmuch as large numbers of doctors am depended on others, the real sentiments of the oonimunlty cannot be mcertaintri without the ballot, and farther, that to realise the to.. theory otrepremntation con stituseeles should hare yokes in patliezessit correspo nding with Aar population and isuptataxiot. MS. MINTRZA monde& Mr. BAD)] moved ea armadnieut in favour of manhood suffrime and triennial parliaments, which was supported by Mr. HOIDEN. ;;;olation and the amendment were pat to the meet ing. amid Nome occlusion, whoa the brew was carried by a great majority, and a vote of thanks haying been voted to the chairman, sad three cheers given kw Mr. Rowell, and also for Mr. Williams, the meeting minted. 618 WILLIAM CODALMOTON, M.P., ON WORM Lost evening a neuronal y attended public meet ing of electors wee bald at the Literary Imlitatiea, High -1,11t1;t.gOel:oo, thatitery et YU peat rat vim se • representative of the borough of Greenwich. The chair wee enapied by Mr. B. DUVAL. Grand CODZINOTON4WbO was well received, observed ha had deferred • ineetingwith his constituents until the pre ssed time as the borough had for some months been the emu duties canvassing, but he was anxious to meet the electors feta to face before the meeting of parliament, in order to ascertain if his conduct u their representative mist with general approval, and to enures any question' which might be crilibbn. He then bendy glanced at the most Impartial which had been before perliement since his retura,and titmouse to questions which now occupied the public mind. With repel to the ballot, the bon. and gallant moral maid be well knew that he differed in opinion from a large number of his constitosata. He still believed that the ballot wee not the most herd wey of taking the votes of a coostittoracy— (" oh, oh")--ead that it would tot produce thole benefits which its educates anticipated. The franchise 'cohered upon its poessesce a reeponaibility to his country ; and why should he be sunned from such responsibility by giving kis vote In sewn f (Chews and expressions of desist.) With rapid to the extension of the suffrage end the question of referee, various plans were belbot th e iodide tra.righ.Bll7rl prepared • reform bill, end other programmes of reform had been published In various newsman. The people had expend a reform bill for years. Lord John Rus sell's bill wee prematurely dropped. Lord Palmerston's bill was never produced because he was turned out of °Moe, and now the country was anxiously looking for the bill to be pro duced by the present ministry. Hs would not pledge himself to vote for any particular extension of fran chise, although he should support in celestine, and heartily coincide with a measure of reform, which should be fair to the whole country ; although be did not conceive that such • plan should be adopted as would give • preponderating influence to mere population, to the exclusion of the repre sentation of intelligence and property. He would confer the fenchiss on those who were intelligent enough to exudes it for the beset of their country, and on those who paid such taxes as gave them a stake in the country ; but he was the idea of universal suffrage, and would mention oppose to was present at the trial of Mantalembert ia Frew& when ft was used as an argument that the free expression of opiates we. opposed to the power which antenna 'arms had evoked. General Codrington concluded his address by referring to the prospect of an imitable settlemeat of the me seasment of government establishments, and reamed his seat said chem. A person in the body of ths ha l hero celled for three cheers for John Blight, which vas warmly respouded to. After 110018 roututs from Mr. Riau in favour of the ballot, a rmolution wee proposed by Mr. Matthews and unanimously adopted, expromive of satidactioa with the pu• Urnoentsry conduct se Crenersi Cedrington, and tlto mooting than separated. that there was • great deal of justice in Mr. Bright's propo sition that the larger proportion of the representation gained by the nolirosed alteration should be distributed amonget the larger Satitaasities, still he (Mr. Sheridan) war of opinion that the comities ought to corns in for a fair share. Having expand himself in favour of conferring the borough teen chW upon those who wire rated to the poor end for muni el=orposse Mr. Sherida n d we l t upon th e i n j us ti ce o f important places in the dhtrict surrounding Dudley big wernmenited, sad Inquired why West Bromwich, Surarbridge, Oren Bridge, Tipton Oldbury, Bilaton, and even Brierlsy Hill should riot be represented P (Chem..) Something, he Saki , ought to be dome in the cede of then large oea b es of the manatee. If they would not gr ou p towns on the prig that wee adopted is ScoUaad there mold be no objection to adding ouch towns ma those to other plsoss which mem and so enlarging the eonattmencles. There cold could bno okisetias why Dudley Port, or Stour bridge and West Bromwich, should not bedded to Dudley and if that were done they need no longer bar the Influence of landed interest. (Cheers.) Mr. Sheridan then adverted to the ballot, observing that whilst convening that dlatriet a war pernadcd, from one or two cirmunstaness that cease under his notice, that sounsuchpromotion was necessary, and added that he was persuaded the time must mon when the ballot must be conceded. (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman then Warred to Nome topics of a more local character, and eat down ansidet Elmore. • vote of Simko for Ms rM evade di, cesidows Ide taw, polby, tertninsted ibs from tbs Btrmulghana Daily Dug.) REPLISIIVIATION OF EAST VORCZS'TERVIIRE. DUDLBY, TVESDAY. Both parties—Mr. Calthorpe on the liberal, and Mr. Paklegion on the conservative side—are now actively eatthaseing the electors of the eastern division; and the Sargon bee to.day issued a second address , in which he speaks highly of the success of his canvass en far as It has / .. et ti Orsesed. He she enters rather more fully into his keels than he did in his drat aidrees seat oat last weak. He decisive himself for the total abollidoacif church rates, as the only solution of the difficulty with which that quietism Is surrounded, and for a re-adjustment of members =ion, and en essimilation of the county end borough Hr. Faldegton addressed a large meeting hen fret night, ban the drat public apes* that bee been made by either of the candidates. Alluding to therein that the present sitting samba for Bast Worcestershire (Mr. J. H. H. Foley) is a Staffordshire man, he complained that a second Stafford ' shire man was intruded upon Worcatershire, sad said that he cisme forward more in vindication of Waresetembire then as • politician. Neither Mr. Foley nor Mr. Caldeorpe tied a foot of land is the oounty, end they were backed up by as Mamas which had overreached itself at the hat election for Dudley, when Lad Ward ' s nominee was rejected and an in ' dependent member returned for the borough. Property and wealth should have their due influence, but he considered this was as sneeselve and improper eremite of it. His prin ciples were liberal, and therefore conservann, and be could oonsieleatly support Lord Derby's government. He was firmly attareed Sothis protestant church, and carious to main tain bar venerable fabric ; but he objected to the compulsory exaction of church rata, sod would support a measure for shah* the question, and he would also support such measure for improving our representative system as would combine a great desire to extend popular rights with due regard to the maintenance of the constitution. He could not consider the Reform of 1832 as a final measure, and he was willing to extend the franchise in on to the increased Intelligence of the people. In yto quetiose pat by an elector, he stated plainly that he would not vote for ths ballot nor for the total abolition of church rates without re serve, but he mid he was in favour of a liberal extend= of the franchise. Tile evening Mr. Calaway, addresses the Medan at I westing st the other cod of the county. This bin the dna ooatested cicadae for twenty years in the dislike, s great deal of interest is felt. RBEZLIL 07 THE WATABMAN'S COMPARIT ACT. Yesterday a meeting of gentlemen interested in obtaining the repeal of the Act 7th and Bth Geo. IV., c. 73, noes onl trot the Waterman's Company's Act, which, ea they al lavers arbitrary restrictions upon the nuisa nce of the • ver Timms as respects goods trail* wee held 'Ube ~Bridge-honse Hotel, Southwark. A bill has already been deposited with the Howe of Coassoae, for the purpose of accomplishing the °Wm is view, and the meeting yeeter day warn convened inoe 3e r to facilitate the attainment of the desired end. Mr. B. P. Buts of Limeheuse, occupied the chair, and there was an Mdussitial atteedanoe. Mr. 0. SMITH proposed the first resolution: " That this meeting entertains the opinion that the monopoly of the navigation of the river Thames as exercised by the Company of Waterman and Light:enema is Injurious to trade and that the seas should therefore be abolished, in accord ance with the recommendation of the Royal COlll/11i•Si011er• appointed in 1863 to inquire into the afire of the corporation of London." Mr. J. G. Baur seconded the motion. The resolution was curied umnimomiy. Mr. 8. SIDNEY then moved "That a bill repealing the act under which the Company of Waterman and Lightermen con tinue to exercise their restrictive and injunoue monopoly having been deposited with the Howe of Commons entitle "A But for lb:thou& Regulation of Watermen, Berge-owners, and others, connected with the Navigation of the River Thames between Titans Creek and Windsor; this meet ing L of opinion that every endeavour should be made to secure the peering of such bill during the ensuing or any subsequent session of parliament ; or such modification of the same ea will best secure the opening of the goods traffic upon the river Themes to tree navigation." Mr. Sault oeconded the motion, and cited numerous in• stances of the lose and annoyance to which whartingers were subjeoted owing to these restriction,. The motion was carried unanimously, am were others, no minating a committee, agreeing to a petition to both houses of parliament, &a, moved and amended respectively by Mr. Phillips, Mr. Bitty, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Cory, and Mr. Berry. TILE LAW OF LUNACY. Last night a public meeting was held at Exeter Hall, for the purpose of taking into consideration the treat ment of the insane, both in public end in private asylums, and the existing erste of the law with respect to lunacy generally. Mr. BENJAMIN BOND CADDLLL occupied the chair. Mr. Clor Lc INU read a statement founded on the report et the Comtnisatuaere of Lunacy, front which it appeared that there were in June last in public lunatic saylume 15,163 inmates; in Bethlehem and other hospitals, 1,761; and in private institutions, 5,720. Independently of these there were in public asylums, 17,572 pauper lunatics ; and of the same class of patients in private institutions, 4,612. Of the total number there wore 295 Chwicery lunatics de clared insane by inquisition, end 633 criminal kinetics; the majority of whom were in Be th :ahem. Observing recent admissions it was found that last year these had been admitted to public asylums 4,780, or 31 per cent. upon the whole cumber ; whereas the admissions to private adablialtruents had beets within the scene time 2,324, or 44 per cent. upon the whole number. There had been dis charged within the year from public institutions 1,854, cc a per cent. cured, whereas the diecbarg.s of recovered patients from the private establishments for the same period had been only 672, or 28 per cent. With regard to the discharge of incurables, the proportions were still more strikingly in favour of the public establishmeate. The in curables seat out of the public asylums numberalati 634, or four and a half per cent. ea the number The private asylums discharged 1,032 as Wearable, or 19 per cent, on the number cuetined. The mortality in public asylums was summed up in 12 cuts of dimmer, or less then one in a thousand. The deaths in private asylums had been nine, being more than two in the thousand. Then were the general facts of the abatement, which also entered into details, comparing the efficient working of Cheadle, Han well, and other public institutions, with that of certain notorious private asylums. Admiral SA CLAMEZ, in moving the first resolution, to the effect that, under the existing law, persons may be confined as lunatics without any previous inquiry, and eubjected to acts of cruelty, and that females were treated with violence and indelicacy, said that the principal reason why lunatics were treated cruelly was bacasee the care of them was com mitted to a elms of persona unfit for the trtst repoeed in them. It was a painful fact that pauper lunatics ware on the increase; and therefore, if it were only to save the rotes , the public aould bestir themeelves and sea if it were not possible to meat the program of insanity. After detailin several acts of cruelty which he knew had occurrd in private asylums and wetkhouses, he proceeded to say that the whole trick of their tavatment was to make them mad, and then keep them so. With regard to the Chancery lunatics, of whom there were 551, they had between theta an income of 300,000/. per annum • bat as ths Masten is Chancery, in default of the neat of being able to give the enormous security required Ly law, namely, two sureties In double the amount of the lunatic's annual income (and he would here remark that few of them could obtain such security), generally gave the committee of the peoperty to • solicitor, the whole of the man's estate soon pawed away from him anti his family In law expenses. The treatment of criminal lunatics, too, wan • matter which required to be strictly inveetigated, espe cially in regard to women guilty of homicide during the period of puerperal insanity. The resolution wee seconded by the Rev. H. Wain, sad unanimously adopted. The reacting was also addreseed by Mr. G. Bolder, Mr. R. Selby, Mr. J. Perceval, Dr. Pearce. (of Northampton), end other gentlemen, after which two resolutions were adopted. one dedering that the supervision of lunatic asyltune wee insufficient, and the other agreeing to • petition,. praying for inquiry by • se l ec t committee of the How of Commons, to be preesnrep.:=lr. Tits, Pl.l'. The then terminated In the usual manner. MR. LINDSAY, AI.P., ON REFORM. (From the A - twee:tie CAreeick.) • On Monday night Mr. Lindsay, M.P., admiring • crowded meeting al his oatetrinete at Mirk Stsfeatis. , Having spoken at some length on the nub - jeer of Harbours of adage and the Manning of the Navy, Mr. LIXDIAT obeerved—Ourupied as my time has been daring Menem in aiding to deal with these two greet national and important questions, I have not been able to give that attention to the question of reform which I would otherwise have desired to do. I have not been able to wady the question so as to be able to found any positive opinions upon it, In regard to reform, as a referrer., my views are unchanged. lam not one of those who have any dread of vesting the industrial classes of this country with the franchise. I have faith in their judgment ; I have faith in their common sere; and I feel that the respesteble industrial classes will never arms It. (Load applause.) lam one of those who feel that there is a very large section of the people who have no voice in the representation, and who ought to be represented. I also feel that there is a gnat deal of ion n signory in such plum as Touter, with 300 electors, seeding two member to parliament, and Shields, with its 30,000 inhabitants, expecting me to do all the work for them. (" Her and loud applause.) Therefore I need not tell you that so far as that poruon of Mr. Bright's bill is concerned I will be very happy to give it my beet support, and I will be very happy to have a colleague if it is your pleasure again to return me as your member. (Loud appleuee.) But while am not prepared to offer an opinion as to how that great question of return can be dealt with in the best manner—for it is a much mare difficult question then appears on the sur face, I think I will be only right in saying, considering that I am one of those ercerbeach members, es we are called —the independent members—that though I will be desirous to see a reform, I cannot agree with trey things which have fallen from Mr. Bright. I wont tell you that trenkly. Like hire,l am one of the people; bat I think some of hie remarks against another clue, to which I don't end never will be long, were totally unseceseary end altogether uncalled fur. (Loud applause.) I am not come here to defend the aristocracy of England—they can defend themselves —but I will say this of them, as part and parcel of oar constitution, I think it a very unwise thing for one in the position of Mr. Bright to attack the aristocracy the manner in which he did. I will say this for them, that se a body they are, perhaps, as good—number for number—se any other body of the community, and when I compare them with the aristocracy of other countries. I say I am proud of the eristocrecy of England. (Loud applause.) There are good, bad, cad indifferent, amongst them, but as • whole they are liberal-minded gentlemen, and they are a nooreary part of a constitution which I admire. Don't commit yourself now," and laughter). Thank you. Than is another point on which, I am sorry to say, I cannot agree with Mr. Bright; he referred to the institutions of America, and spoke of the freedom of Americo. Now, if he does not know, I know that there is more pure and true freedom in this country then there la in the stair of America. There can be no pure freedom in a country where, from the lettenearrier up to the Secretary of State, all change, with every change of the administration, including the very Judges, with the ex ception of the Supreme Judges of the Court. There can be really no true freedom in a country where slavery still pol lutes the soil, and contaminates the air—(applaime)—and therefore I inn emp ri sed to hear my friend Mr. Bright talk of the freedom of America as at all equal to our own pure end really true freedom ; end, therefore, I think that by using arguments such as these, ha is not doing that good to the cause of pure freedom and true reform which he might have done had he not referred to each matters as these. (Cheers.) MB. H. B. BiIBRID.AN N.P., AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. On Monday evening a public meeting was held in the Lem:esteem School Room, Ststrordcorert, Dudley, to teeM Mr. H. B. Sheridan, M.P., who had intimated his in tention of giving en reposition of his poli:ical Mem, end also hi. opinions with reference to the proposal new reform biU. Or the platform was Mr. J. S. Pakington, Mr. B. GRANGER was elected chairmen. Mr. SHERIDAN, on rising, Wel loudly chtersd. Though, he said, be did not entirely go with Mr. Bright's measure, be thought it would do good. Although the bill which would probably be pared would not go so far, it would do good, marmuch as it would point the road to which tbo promised government measure meet tend. Oae good feature in Mr. Bright's scheme was that it would, if passed, diefranchise some boroughs that ought never to have been entranchieed, and bestow the privilege on others which wero mire entitled to It. It seemed pretty certain that Dudley would have two mem bers, as he had seen no selaree yet midrib did not contain a provision of this kind. Whether this would condom to their interests or not remised to ke seen, but ho should any it would. (" Hear, hear," and chum) He might WM that enhierst by rentarking that none of them could doubt Me. Bright's musty. (Loud cries of " Hear.") Ho had to cope with those metal interests reprerenled by the /ism, and it was undoubtedly a difficult thing for a man, however powerful, to fight with that groat organ; but he trusted, liming as b did that all who were connected with the maw were - Liberals at heart, that the Tiass would turn mad and help them. (Cheers.) One thing was certain—is any new Ketone Bill thee, mist be a redistribution of the franchisee. It was monstrous that so many pieces should be unrepresented whilst others were enjoying privileges in this respect to which the oomparattro extent of their population did not entitle them. Take Chelsea, foe instance, where there were 4,700 rated householders, and they bad no mem ber, though this constituency win equal to this of Abingdon, Raiford, Marlborough, and Richmond (Yorkshire). (Hear. hear.) This must be altered ; sad though they might think SOME 11ms. L ECTUIULS as of the SCRIPTURE ?MUSLI. Yo roe Amber. SCSI PTV MI SZYSLATIONS SUIPSUTII TOT? 11 MATT. LOBTVIVA ecetteeraz ItSVSLATIONS itesescrixo imp sod EVIL MOSUL Seeded lulitioa. 111 MLICTMLI al SUS LOUD al APOSTLIS. Sonsil SMONLeakvs.l. S. It L.Maia W. ihkan •ftl eon. Wtst &nod. Yr , !I