The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-18 00:00:00

s 9-tV 1N .XEW S PAPER 1 1 ‘ : 6 " 4 4 : 4 ,';• a ft' • , Tri•pre%% • ssaudas sp. 4.069.] 4:RRIAL RUSSIAN LOAN of 1809. WASJANytoad WOOL i• Board MD ark Webs lama I amp ci Arid re .... 7. 7 0• ah0 it IR= pa ma so I. he =IV . gl iatlM illwra Farb r ing arlal= WPM. MO la suldmin m grilarie • by J. i c. "116.6 e& 1N1 rant. ll= as Is On: g rars ' illeleami Om. 14 3* I "="mo.s . " rem' Ir4LAND 10711.-00001UNICATIOtV Lai s tioat A r p l red W ei t i rt . m* tag : t r . • grataal i trA lls mod .1. ummow is* ibe Omer ellor r e=alkdia", Oimirlelm Issesingess. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM mai 80N8' (iii 4 6hdwF Lorin LINZ of PUS MRS Op b .l 1• -Per lIIILIIOOIIIIIC. Pen MO& I. ell beim ar:LEnrarariOßElVlMPlltin AV. Is Os pi Ord Dots Tlbb the . lig M ir► Omar Yon Ono isiswils lbe Asilmakh M. mar tide. MI b MIR Mows Mg Ms seliniuo mid MM. WINIMIAMMOMI kr ail 4i.••• of Ms re mmigrad. esdl 11 . 111= 7 42E17:18 - 6 sh.Trsollifirerti and ►OM Ili. SE HZ GREAT HAMAN far AMERICA.— sr 4The SANTPUI le welobbl te lope Pertlesi. sew iss IP . 3STLIJI 0, brelled Maio. me et Womb lie LA peemben beib ell be lam !IMO Milly demotb ael peelimme. bot ebbing mgmb eb I= aim an MEM AU is ai • eboordla, le abb. emieb se UMW birma—Pee prate. or aim leleenlies. le ihe oar My Ombre 11.101444 U. MN Willmelbeel. IL@ ZHE GREAT EASTERN. zit i n . tuvamm.0,... 1 ....... A: goramek membil wow sz s tp. • 11.86•1 100m " :226.2 .6 . Ealri=Yam rirm Lorlos. KC. §TEAM COMMUNICATION bowiesVW LIVIA /Vet gad NOW TO TOIL PUHAD IMMO it Mr Strisid Om awn OMILLt aim is CITI OF [AL a l l Mall lam Mama ow mem U. 17. sol I is mis.e lismassri tor mails sad =tiVil el OW ••••••••••• WIN • Pa hoar isnaderi misty is 1 , 1431 L&Lif r a ... % V .. oila tivirmili at is SITIO KAMM COL ITALTION 0 WitUUP.-111 Orr lowes ON WOO sod =8 aloo irlart. WOONL L. lair et Os Mt Lollobto P - fItAM tO ROTTERDAM mad the RHINR. Ur do ow old ..rhip LATAVIRS. COMO ~...6 1 ........= resew Rom Wert W arr. o U: sod Os ono or TM An 1 . 60 . N 11. ROLM. nvo aOs Tsourow.o Timfollsg 11101111111 . rift. —two.:ao M. soin• ea; 1 . : . . IL 11l IP U. O. sof 19.. M.; A 11.1111. s. ~Ws Voir Soo& .. or Is 11 , 11ILLIPPO. 0/LOVES. NY PHILLIP lo do 11016ONNO Pr losi Oro. U. hoed -oso L Mao IMMO Is rodes Oa SO Ors Imo liorrou du. al ono STEAM COMMUNICATION witk tlso SOUTH 4 MILO! D Ws Umbel MOM ilymay. P4IIT MIMS mammy. eassiModo. Ifs *sow se maw smisy Wail mid kiMbst possIMINI WATMILVOID mod 1111.701 UP UAW'S ram WiesiOnd 1.0 .• Mmss isMimd US SAm.mmskkk et las Ws trm• d Ms mmo am. ammm. sad S Om. so km ma. kit may Mem so ISM Me Off WPM/ bp MO ponsmpm may = . 1145 . suns Isis. ussolims Loam Lam. kik Ihs abmi U mm. 001111 mg MIL IITINATIN 4MM. 15 Os* M S p = ah ltsm it. lns £q la ssm.ssamemg "kW Pal at 4 ohs till pa smlkm kik tram tallkmws. It. OM basil dm WO ate le rat Is say Issthsilsy Wits Vaassylsees et Mdr arnmswessim ff a umbir sonloular awry as el es 1111.1PIF Miss@ ;at be lismsm MOMS sad JACK*OII. U. Loam la ; sad :Ms "WOWS Wks; as dis i••••• Guide it 00IL I/ r i p THE COUNTHI noi li Cialli...l=Viss u nki.M. l X -- it I ..". /1/0/ 1 / 4 . SW /44. brth s •&./C1a416,4** la' IL IS 4/ " . o rtit=4/4 WS* Ii*WIWIWS*S . FWW: I. kw. e:6:iicriazia ' ' .=. • Awatv.y . a,:.... t. l: im. ' : WI, .. 1...... , /14 et is/ * KMN 014444. a rjrit erilr WAI: ................ 1 . ./464.4*/iii;46/1; lb*" fisiCiiiiiiii.ii. .i. . 'aciii:liiiiii:iiii: ....d. ak a rit%.... hiirthektg - - t m re...i. .ei.i.: :: ., ..66-iiiiiii,:iii6iiiii:iii t: : 4 : j . : . lig Axhtifil. WM =X/171*,110 4 1 - =lO- 1/4Verit e. rea;. limar are. " o . rnie. his%/4 *di IS abia /60/1. •-• • Si. 7/0.:71** 16 "2*t: °n5 itt 1e5. ......41 4W. . WS/ rii.e.. is i t ti. m. :ma. on s ver.siii - iiiiiii eL " t tpl . las/ /MS . ... .......... f ir 34 4.1 4 2...*Pinel • : * 04 Hi MT sad CHEAPIST TEAR sal 001M111 Ilir EMU, iss stsi tu llme l b r ki ill _sss Os. Tiii Q•M isms asitsl ig ess u r4 is. 44. : vidi Swam Tiss. Is M IL 11. HE is So lip seals met 411/111111 ins se tag Wimp Isms Misiml. • gelss essimi ens Sow si Essistpiiis MTHIERSTON and BROODING GOLD mann ir anon as many, nom awl mob el warmiliabosisf ... emzie pie la Ire sod lopoilibri MON r am nztrow 411.1w0da... 1.0 ire 67e .. a* mill et So obi. eel dims Ilmidea• itassamir" Li. it A. laser Azamir tr u 11"tr ierlsmilory C l . =!4IL wet d r at E or as 4la taw waist sal as Weirdipsl F NO CHARGE MADE for BTAMPDIO PAPER Y IMAMS •Ws ARAM inkr ITIALI.— fame Ular raprfs• aeariald Mein PIM 4.1. MO: prom -lal4 ts/1 M. 11•• vim Pr AL; Mabee /Pa tor mDI 11. 14Trtrl I clits:Dr i rcrAgnnitst L pYATATIONII Is Ye CACI:DONT. LIDUSIIII, awl_ A_ XI TED en.d priffilay s tt a ir r llNA:4l:i a r nir Is Um a ltnlap i tt `till , tar 441.-01.1146 o_2 11X1r RODS I 0 Cif Ing.tiews4:. PICCADILLY. I Aim Om Ilicknilird. SPICTACLBS, improved by HARRIS sad UK siont imeelsMb ale. BMW alma to no.. Illsologilkiepieloor I. asN. MS illtars. 0•14 sofillisse fersorkssol ligs.Olossomot ...ANT ..g w 0 Isl Eaims, helper Olast. CC fres.-11104.1i t OM. essilmbe oral. sowslistbs Rrisl.ll Loados. folodsbol UM. Csails .-11•Irssellor• ••••14.411. Nolics t. INVENTORIL—OFFICR for " turil lgUMinsrr=== M l Tria ia roorm s."B 4.": .43tel . Ir i s =. .... is *eel& linhadirlr= Ago remire : h. Wz......5.....1111111 " a5i Oa. pliworark 41. •wwe. ROUND sad WHITE TEETH an fad DO ie Treed Allassiata. eirl le beer re I ISe Ez.l.ollsitisa d 1.4. LOWLANW 01,01 .. . 1 a n roomer. 4 &IMMO Ilairrag Os 10. .00 el 1 4 rer . - . 2 - 4 .....WY ... .eeeelase we d el• amil a b lioNinai la mar S. Seide . Lem flare. le.. We emir lea re rrrOVall er re •W. oweeles.••• We eseereweee eirwiliee owe ins. hire Warase Weir err 74000, pTitMB "WiruertlOnd N ***o mi r4 rim of Pums=e Ito rd fear la al two %L ir 11 , deo 0.11.0 .1 ft Oa S CI bears iiir Prim lie ha Usk lis dr re Miter. a 11112= 1 11 an AVM NA mil 1.:. .1%. OLDS . loassts„lkews. aim Maga aMYSTAL PALACE.—SATURDAY see, Mr. aNd Yr& SIMI 111W1/4 M Utak Warr 11•11011. Kr. Mr. Um. 1,111 . 1 Or falleTleg popular pima: "thw a sa "m ihs em lird." AM MO lift. lir =lits dog " Ds qui 111.- (`CRYSTAL PALACE.- SATURDAY DEM ,LO Atimekiaritrarbrizzl fIRYSTAL PALACE.-SATURDAY NA . TIVIi LI TAT ne ° 117_ Ni. IN. 00110IST. mill I gilink a' ?0•110 . 1114),. I rnm, OPAL GARDE NS,, CREMORNIL /*LWOW ADOLlT.—lpprad saraellow 711111 DAY LIDO ilia KAM= PAW, PALISIOII AI M I MOO AMMONIUM% 'IMO UM Ourart. Pa& POWAY EINNA Aleppo' sad Al IP lati EOnall /Mar s . N. — FailuZl • Dap mall hem ale werlphi DONA Ilalieraier la lie Talmo. Woke. BMWs Illoaftrioga Mahar. b. THE STRIXE IN MI ZUILDINO 224D18 The following placard was Waal yentorday : '• "ItNl 1100111/ . NOTIMINT LOCI-OVT. " To the Buddhas Trades of the United Ihypkos. _ _ " Pane. 7►erda,—'the paha pen sad onrommask ostiorta with your dilatant societies leant mods you es• anointed with Use eaters of our bawd to a rehastion of the working day to sine boars, agitated by ue is s .elm peaceful, and legal mann daring Meaty menthe. By the same in.... you have also balm iskertied that having failed to induce our employers to gnat us en interview a give the slightest considerstios to our I appeal, end having ethane ed every moral probability of genial! our &thee, we had no Ohs alternative hilt thee the workmane lee resource. Accordingly the man in the Morn Trollop.'. employ (Untanned to cease working until the nine boors shushed be ate eeded sham so a day's work. You are swine that the employers of London immediately determined cat elashag the whole of their establiehroisto and meting their se im Mls at the streets, with a donor entwine of kotplat than *es is Mors sod Wary. net.. they teaseil M giro up the bensin of their bees soigne sosisihn and 1111111110 themselves slaves, by agreeing M the Use's( ... G. TroUope and Bo7as. w '1 detlerelmt I am not now, nor will I during the cos theme* at my temegemeet with you, become a member of or support my tidily wttkit directly or Indirectly Interferes with Pm antegements of this or say other establishment, or the teem no tense of laboer, and that I recognise the right et employer* sod employed Individually to make my trade soppemmet ea white they may choose to agree. Dated of 18 . ▪ Leadar, Await lith, 1869? _ - "The Matt' events/ of this ie left in the book, with the RIMS of the eppleist attached. To make such an agreement weeld be to gin up our freedom, sad to rob us of those kesiellte which oar thnft ham provided for stolen'r and old mere. This me are determined not to do, and we call upon yes Is wig as in opposing the indiction of this slavery whisk the employers are reeking to impose on us. " The employees are mending their agents among you for tite purpoee of lalseing you to come to London to supply oar places. Recollect that it is they who have forced as out of week, who have endeavoured, by robbing os of the mere of living, to rob us through our nearmitim of as Warty es are. Will you play the parts of Caine aid lases? Can you not see that if you amble there, by the smistance of poor Wear, Is ark as, you will be evening their fetters mere dos* es yourselves ? Or rase le year Imes , our canoe is the erase of freab—mer menet is bileasd on Justice. Ray mend as then, mall, by reskadri the ingstetlans of our employers' agents, suable ▪ be gain tide her high toe ouretives sad you. ▪ Nod as basil at as Umikad Beading Trades. R. W. easy (mason), " H. Noma (bricklayer), " W. fll•N smarts (plainer.), " Tame. G. Facer (painter), " Puma Casemate (labourer), " Oso. Firm; Secretary." TO Tlll EDITOR OP Till ITPATOP. Si,.,—! subjoin a circular lamed a few day, limo to. Worthy Brothers" ia the bricklayers' trade, which re plains eery clearly the system by which the asts oat of week maid be oulatabsed by the awe to work. It will be MS that the word " levy " is distinctly need, irkiel expresses very emphatically the position of the " Worthy Brother:" ead It may very's/sly be Marred ken the elosiag weeds of the second psragraph that be weld be Mid up to contempt se a " Wick" If he wined en pay the dammed. I have before me a printed Ibt of Mere, with n stagirsing border round it (boalothr intend r arra* r 4 Ur portion of grief sad saner to which than decreed omen en subjected). I led We in contain no lees then 12 reins, and In rise lo Identify the indiridu►ls, the ermloyare arm ere given ►nd the job ►t which the rhea we smemillid for which the " Worthy Brother" Si the held wp Ma wassr. I have known tars sad cans of spray between wr►rr end workman for a long period; my ofikilsi posids• he upwards of twenty years has afforded ' re abundant lairmation on these points; bat I wan a wWing to being thin forward until the champ of Memo IL Gray and Ca., In your paper of Monday, so unbloshingly muting the iruesncy of their trade soeisties.—l am, he., GEORGE WALES, frentary, Maater builders' Amoeba/on. S. Oran St. Berea, LC , August 17. N. 8.0.8. Worthy Brother,—At a general meeting, held on Than day laat, it WM canted unanimously that the meet* should adjourn, and racipin on the nine hour. business, when the lbLowing was carried unanimously : "Thal every member who ;hall retain hie amploynnat dining the onspioyere lock-oat eh.II enstribute Wipes= par day from We earnitsp during the rid lork-ont, two-thirds et which .hell be for the relief of those shut out, and one third to go to the =sport of Mears. Trollope's wen. The rid hi to mamma on Monday, the Bth of August ; sad say member lowed evading molest will be dealt with or per flosistios."—(B“ meet.) Tlis posisi snrstary will Mt et No. 8, Lodi*, Clameara ssisistios, Clarrowrkee, ovary Saturday eel Monday maim to nosive the levy bow show collectinglt, of it —y be ant is the folloartair wowr by tboas et too gnat a Alamos, by put order or is ponlesti asps, to the above adirs. Ms payment of the men ont will be on Monday evening. —Yours aa unity, H . TVILI4, Secretary. Aeguat 6, 1869. TO Ta■ Zniroa OF THZ IMPILE/111. Rtn,—lnoommequenceof the rernathot the Chairman all the Trade Dolegetas, ite 'sported M yourpopir, we think it sissamary moo mon to &with that no tha was dimoharged by no for brtagtag the meomithal for the nth bean moth mmt. TM mammoth* won not &limed to as porommdly by lim llanststias, bat the bonded to as by a dirk, mad wre wan sot aware wbo had brought it. So far Irma treating tho daysthlon with diamagnet, whoa they maned for tilt sionter May awillnallS alif amps of the ormarthy with midge we nomithl them rho ma named to (wbo we oboe find wan well Moth to ether maployM was disciharged @haply for not attending to hie work.—We are, &c., OEO. TROLLOPS AND SONS. Belpa•s Works, Pimlico. Sount Kassmarow Minium-- the week =Ma Lassa the violists lava hie a• Tsatiar, sod Saassday, trot day% MIMI; an Mos day en d Turbo, boo wafts % 1,1174. Os as thaw otadostd dap (odnlaskts to tlto palate Id.), ; wee abodoati samba& wedeydy 190. Toad. 7,11111. Prom 11111 VOW( el tb 11111111 MINI LIMA*. Lor4oolt Gamut. Owittaus COMPANY CU staza).—Ttalla tooadvia, week mew Assist 14, ltsmi. Ido. 1 W. Mersoroureat Fan Hoemes, Divans:um KIV•11,1, CTTT.•.Ti• Mai! et primate Mimi e n d ow lle weak soft ♦issot II : Waistal, IN; amp ikel, 375; total, 991; 4/ AIM 4M same saw 011111• LONDON, THURSDAY RVENENG, AUGUST 18. 1859. JUL COBDEN AND HIS CONSTITUBII7B. A grand wira Wes given to Mr. Cobden, DLP., at I Beehdale last eight, is boson of Wm election as number for that borough. The NSW* was hdd ht • spacial orrques lowed in the Cullum. add, nal& we testdolly &co veted with dip of all sacs..., Won% tad dotal dirket. About 2,500 parson, twining • comakiscsbls :portion ri ladies, TM preset. The doors onn pavOion wire opened at 6 o'clock, sod lite Brat two hens being occupied by a light rapes, at • game to 7 Vide* Mr. Cohan •ppmsed os the pl•tions, sod ne rested with toed chews. The elm& was takes by Mr. A. &rowan, W Mayer of Rodokle ; and wring the 'wisdod gird wens—Kr. J. Bright, M.P., Mr. • A. Leath•m, M.P., Mr. P. Creaky, 3LP., Mr. Titus Salt, M.P.. Mr. Thomas Bask 7, Mr. Owego B•dddd, M.P., Mr. Munson Crawford, M►. Oterge Vibes, &c. The MAYOR hariag !only inindend the heehaw, Mr. G. ASH WORTII mold the big ViZ. „ That thin meeting most radially welcomes . Richard Cobden, Esq., as the representative of this borough in par- Haman', sad espresso its high gratification that the electors of Rochdale have, by returning him unopposed, gisen him the highest proof of their esteem, and placed him in a posi tion apia to advoests and enlace in the Howe of Coro lira them peat principles of commercial freedom end political reform which have distingrahed his war.” (Chase.) The nsolutia• hiring boa simosclod by Me. J. Prraii, and carded by solisakados, Mr. R. CONDOI, M.P., on tieing to speak, was received with vehement Awing. He said he had coveted the honour of representing the borough of Rochdale beyond all other coostatusnaise in the empire, end he thanked them sincerely and heartily for electing him me their member, at • time when he was nearly 4,000 lathe sway from England. It was, moreover, a rEI greater honour when he ecasidersd the compile' that existed at the last eleotkn. He would speak nen this 'abject for a moment, whilst the water was still fresh in the memory of the country. Although the number of election petitions had been very great, he believed that it by no meths represented the umber of corrupt oonatituencies. He ventured to mart that the Hones I/Commons was not very dermas of putting down these oil practices. The expenses of an election peti tion wen se ensemone that it was often impossible to obtain • redress of the grimace. If the Hone of Commons wanted to put down these proceedings they could menage it. They meet enable en inquiry to be made at a much less 0384 and they must pee • law which will nuke the sot of bribery or corruption a criminal proceeding, so that the Attorney- Oenerel enkl IMMO an anion against any person guilty of end Me. The House of Commons was not only Minns in its preeeneo to put down corruption, but it lad anther Wilk and expenain prunes, which ought to be put down. He alluded to the system of issuing ceamisokina of inquiry. He had lately voted against the cammalesion to Inquire into the practices at Gloucester, and he did this not because he wished to shield the guilty prom concerned in those practices, but because he believed that meth Inquiries were utterly futile, were very expeneive, sad never obtained any good result. The adop tion of as ballot would have • most important intones In repressing these electoral excesses, as wee proved by the evidence effirded by the example of the United litres when It had long been in active operation. Mr. Rada, en Amnon statesmen of reputation, had soured him that is the roans of fifty years he had never known • vote in Philadelphia bought or sold. The ballot maenad buying and selling. Nobody would buy • vote when he could none learn whether he had obtained money's worth for the sum expended. Mr. Cobden then turned to the subject of the late war in Italy, He eangratulated there on the neutrality which Eaglend hod been able to maintain. Bhe wee as touch to be fared on the continent of Europe es before the war. A. regaded the congress that was to be held by the great eon tieental powers he bawd that the only °audition which wall justify Engird in entering that cesium would to that Italy should be Aiwa to settle her own fors of (occa sion without& the hillessatien by fo rce of arms from Austria, Itesna, Franta, se any ether power whatever. (Great sheering.) Having leasellei In Italy be could state from his mu pentad knowledge that the Toscana and the people of the Bolognese Legation, had recently elected the moot eminent men in thews countries as their representatives. They had oat to their new assemblies men who ranked in Central Hely es high en Lord Derby or Lord Lowdown In Holland. Austria could not do wiser then to make an ar rangement with Venice and those prober that an railed Vasa* he the abandonment of her aversive, altogether foe • easuldentioa, such as the eastuoption by those pro vinces of a cessider•ble amount of the national debt. We W • nor Interso in foreign adaire. The annual budget was peeped rather with rdreenos to or foreign then to our dometie whey. The chief fear which was contianally re nnin in England was that we were liable to an invasion from France, and the expenditure arising troin this unna tural fear was enormous. Now be ventured to my that the increased armaments, naval and military, of From during the lest tea pen were quite as much provoked by the addi tions node to the English armaments as the contrary. The English dread of &French tension was • laughing-etock of the Montana. They called it the "English am," and it was impounds to describe the pity and aeon with which the subject was always referred to by the people of the United Stales. When I came home," continued the hon. mother, "and looked into the blue books that bad been presented to parliament, I found what I in sow going to minion, and I don't believe any body der ever looked at it or reed it, because it did not newer the cry of the mennest. It was not pabulum for these newspapers that went to write just in the Interests of the 1110103U1,1; It wee just the opponte ; bat there wee a piper ported to prilannent whin wee drawn up by the late government, giving us em account of the French and Englieb Navies. It has never been contradicted or denied; end recollect that it had reference to the state of our navy and that of France in 1848, before oar present increase. 1 het paper showed that for every vessel Fraue has added to her navy is the lot seven years we have added ten. (Hear, beer.) You will observe that while our writers end those public speakers who seem to pander to this peak about the navy gave you the mere statistics of line-of-battle ships end frigate' built or is preparation, they kept out of yew all the rest of our } reparations, end which I venture to say are and which the scientific naval con of the day hove declral to be, the most perfect preparations which you could make against the ngreamon of • foreign foe. (Hsu.) You have 160 odd steam gunboats lying in your creeks end harbour*, and they have liven proaounced to be, by the highest scien tific nautical men in Europe and America, in the coo of any future war, the most desirable mesas of defence for the country you could poems. In the present sou of the im provement of our cannon and the deadly nature of the mis siles which now can be projected from them, from the enor mous distance at which you cos strike en object both with solid shot end hollow shell, the scientific men say that to put a thousand men—l use the very words I need in the House of Commons, and they had the acquiescence of the met Intelligent men there—into • liee-d bottle ship, with thirty or forty tons of gunpowder below them, when • Mete • shot from en Armetrong gun, tired at a distance of 9,000 or 4,000 yards, striking the meal would blow her ell to pieces, is a pace of Mode that has given to the vowels in the most scientific minds of Amain the sobrnuet of 'slaughter•hourie: (Hear, hear.) At the end of when thls panic began against the French for overwhelming as with their naval preparations, we had 200 more vessels moved by steam of all sires thee the French hail, while the number of vessels, soil . ing and Maims, by which we had increased our navy wee tedold the French increase from 1962 to this time, sad what has been the remelt of this pear outcry P You have silted 4,000,0001. m 6,000,0001. more to your taxation and apse . dime. (Hass, hear.) I have no hesitation whatever in ' saying, bearing in mind the rule I have laid down be . km, that all this has been • pertect waste—that you , were es eats from any egression upon your shine as you now are after ell that dancer expenditure—(her, he .r) —sad what would that money have dons—(her, bear) —if it bad been left in the hands of • Chancellor of the En t damper? (Hear, bear.) Give me five millbas of revenue I to deal with, instead cif voting that money by acclamation, en we do, for this miler and enseleas expenditure—gin me that man to deal with In the modification of taus, the reduction of customs duties, the relief of trade ham existiog encumbrances end interims/me—give it to ma, sad see whet can be dose with it—me bow I ooald remove encum brances ecd Obitrectioss to year commerce , me bow I could red ace those 401•1 ,Nei deck_ our intercourse pith Fromm— n Loth;tosoW the duties ma nom& assmoditisk end you will do Ear were to osartt Os toads of pee& between this biomass and thiao—(kend come)—fsr more than will ewer be dons by war permilkli lot war—(chew.)—for hews is a eaaway Ibet pw alma& terrify by your ropers dam (am, hew:) Yes may provoke bar by aatagoalstio &why; yon wamsemasse her tnto poses by say attempt at imoss_soporierity, sod Ise me sealiod you that while w e && ha& fans lihmssw-1 Mode pretend to he with whet wath--tbea Ow bon beta proposala for • redacts& of the melon& lossmy Mob= hose Nil US diet we mist not diora ma& Mrs ninnsme ow repentant.. I erfil tell yoa what, In el ailmaystyliseleigNace will la, II you showy our selves with your ten or twelve line-of-bettle ships mailing ap and dews the Mediterranean, whir at lead belongs to Fires sr mar Ea it belongs to as I say that no French goverment wOl dare to dims or greedy sedum their navy wbfle yea liar snob a dlepley of force on French coasts. Bud rye • linph of cart esiond My to yout own, and the have she • cramiroe that le seco nd only to your own. They are • proud arks lik z ecreelvei, end they won't bier see a ratty armies forts at the entrance of their pain It is all very far twin Ni cosiPlimentf to say, ' Femme has no meson to fear Emptied; England is sot likely m h o go and attack France: By your kayo, gntle was, Wenner them hale been Meths or Meador between Baglandimill Friar for the last 700 leers, they beret's's been the linsekes of Femme by England, sad sot of England bForm (Bear, bear, and langitter.) And when you ier in mind that the Fire h read in their echool-books of or &meta upon their coasts, of our carrying arms to ex cite tebellion, sad of onr going about sad attacking their gentth—when they ma of this they have • very M OM' of us to what we have of ourselves, and they don't r to be • nation of Quern, whatever some of Is nosy he. (Chem and laughter.) Now, pother', Ima not sore that the experience of the last I. months may sot have holl e Inadenoy to Incline the front perm of the Can tina", to possodil creed ; if this country should do Hs beet to moots thee. Atm. 1 think the evidence of the last sir months met bays shown the two great mili tary rum el the Ordnent that war Is too serious • peonnes, r one days, to be reamed to lightly or at vsay awl intarval• It is • very serious tbiog, with Ni MAIM lesesention, and with oar tremendous preparations of the misses al dwirestise. It is a very serious thing to bring 600,000 or 600,000 toes tato world spinet each Mier ; for a few days will sow do what it would have takes months to do ad the beg lag of lON ertury, and you bring them Mighty hoer inte lament eellYsaa with mans of destruction such es the of our forefathers could never have conceived. W that his been found out—that public opinion in Europe is sot ht favor of there wise. I have saver presumed Moe I have spoken in public on questions relating to the ruler of France—l have never pre sumed to titter one word I. rename or in praise of that in dividual, and for this meson, the Emperor of the French Is elected by the whole people of Fiume, and I believe freely elected, Isamu& as lie received more then two-thirds of the whole votes of the country for the position a/presider when the ballot bores were in the heads of his rival Cm-signet,. I take that as a proof that the feeling. of the people were in favour of Louis Napoleon ; I take it for granted that they voted for him as emperor as freely ss they voted for him as preeldent. Such being the case, what may hen been the motives of sir millions of people in the election of their chile( it is not my business, and I have no right to inquire; I bow to their decision, supposing that they have soled from oesvictions and impuleei which may be right in than, and would not have bean very probably right In r ; but I have always had this leper= for the last won or *lit years, that the ruler of Fame had a pomp tits of the sluiced tree in which we live, end that hi. career wee not to be the mew of ea' wit, bore Ida name befogs; sad this I will say, that If he or any other ruler of the Continent should so he mistake the spirit sad requirements of the the se to drew of repeating the career of war, of anaerstion, end of segues winch Napo lion I. achieved, he will fled that public opinion, which was Impotent sixty yeses ago, will be sufficiently powerful now to swinge Inuit spinet the man, whoever he may be, who may attempt to trouble the industry, ocauseer, and eget cultare of the present world, and deprive the population of Swope of their just expectations of reaping the benefit of those improvement• and of those inventions which cheroot tithe the age. If such a man should attempt to convert the steamboat, the telegraph, and the retired merely to purposes of warlike ambition, he would have the prayers and aspire does of 19-20 the of all the honest and industrious men In Europe in favour of his dethronement and downfall—(cheers) —and where such a majority as 19.20ths proclaims its views, it seam or later—end not vary late—ran make its ppoower felt ,• and such en individual, in mistaking the eiretlst o f the age in which he lives, will realise very pros to his own person the truth of that Divine precept, They that Skil& sword shall perish by the sword.' (Cheers.) Gentlemen, se I am to have the pleasure of saying a few words to you lessorrow I will not traipse further on you on that point. I dad, however, that I ace expected here to offer an explenetion on an Incident which occurred some time ago. (Herr, Derr.) If it should be thought that It is, even at this dither of tins, beomniog in me to say a few words to you ea that selies—and I should certainly have deemed it to have said snythiag upon it to say eon her, keel—bat if It is your sa I undentlead it la, from your chiefs upon the platform, of ems I meet obey. I need not tit you, then, that on my egerval is Beglehl, whim I found myself your representative, I received a oecatanalcatke from Lord Pal merston, and also another from Lord John Russell. In his letter Lard Pidmerston was good enough to urge many renews, kindly and frankly expressed, why I should accept a seat in kis cabinet as President of the Board of Trade. Gentlemen, I will not affect any modesty in the matter, bet say that I think if I was fit for any post In the cabinet I should has been it for the one thus offered to me. If other circurnitanose had not inter- amid, probably the placing of me In that particular office would have been roally putting • equate peg In a square hole—(laughter and cheere)—but I will give you my ITABOLIN if you will have them, for declining to accept the honour which was offered to me; an honour which I beg to mum you le sot a matter of indifference to me, and which would have been peculiarly inviting to me if I had been a men of ambitious character, became, taking it for all in all, the probability is it would have been the first instance in which • man Llrally springing immediately from wrong you, and a man of burliness, bad been offered • east in the cthinet. Neither office, then, nor any elite ceocomitente could have been indifferent to me, but 1 felt that it woe • matter calling for my utmost consideration, all the more in proportion to the induce ments which might have been hell out to me in taking a particular tour's. 1 went to London, and Wore calling upon or min anyone I thought it better to wait upon Lord Palmerston end express to him exactly what were my views ott the subject. I may tall you aa frankly as I spoke to hire what paned between us. To Li.rd Palmerston I stated my me thus —I have been for 10 or 16 years the systematic mailsist of what I believe to be your loreign policy. I thought it warlike, not cielcuhited to promote poem or harmony between this and other states. I explained to him precisely what been la those words. I sold, It is gotta pos =l kaminen mistaken in all this. When • man takes ma Ides up somi mimes it for 10 or 12 pus, very likely hie gent imprenim may have keen exaggerated.' Bet I put it to Lad Palcomeas, and I pet it to you, whither, having re girded those opinions, it. ma fit and becoming to me to taap from an American steamer Into his cabinet, and there sad then for the first time, eftir having received at hie Made • post of high honour ind gnat emo lument, to discover I had urmergorie a change is my opinions, and whether I should not have been open to great unsconstruchos by the public at Wet if I had edopied such a proceeding. Gentlemen, I candidly ceases to you that would have been a course imminent with my own self- (Chasm). I don't Intend to dwell on that ambient beeaar It would be egotistical on my part. I don t mon to Mira to myself say more merit than belongs to me, mid not wish my abnegation is any way to reflect on times who took a dffarent line. I must frankly toll you that the mane I followed had reference solely to my own strong topremioas. As I told the gentlemen who met me at Liverpool, it me • question which I alone could decide, because I aloes was couversant with the intent of my own eons-know with respect to Lord Palmeratost's policy. I was bound to be Mang to these convictions, the sere spe cial go comiderbag the temptations which his very mag eae presented to me. While, therefore, my own Wings Prevented me from taking the step which an many of you hem wished me to take, and which so many of my friends la Liverpool and Lancashire generally Krups am I ma still very sled to find that my friend . d iibsca Mt himself able to accept office =An Lord Palmerston. I wag also pleated to see that my friend Yr. Gilpin had taken a subordinate office where he will have plenty of work; for I tall you candidly I like to tad men croppitg up, se it wen, from the lower strata, who bare laboured se hard as any of you, and I am glad, therefore, to me • man stepping into public office nem the very ranks of the people, beams we want to ahow that you need not be born in certain regions in order to serve the Queen. (Cheers and laughter.) It is not mom wry 1 hope for me to add that I had ao personal feel lag whatever in the course I took with tepid to Lori Pa nsies's offer. If I had cherithed any pareemel towards that noble lord—which I have never dam, for ke tt• of that happy nature that he cannot mato • personal enemy—his kind and manly offer would at once have dis armed me. I think I am made of eery yielding metarials when anything like conciliation presents Itself, but I really bad no such haling, and I should be sorry if it were thought I bad, and if in any of my attacks upon our foreign policy I have said anything personally offensive to any public man I very much regret it. (Cheers.) I have now only to add that I trust toyour kind and indulgent interpretation of the comae which I have felt it my duty to purses.' (land cbeem amid which W hoe, psalms resumed his seat.) Me.TRONAS Asawoara sad Mr. JACOB B/STOUT Se conded the seat resolution, moody than meeting having bend from Mr. Cobden the regions which induced him to decline the ogles which woo offered him In the present cabinet, expresses its entire satisfaction with the course be has mewed, and sees in it another proof of the clear judg ment and the perfect honour and disinterestedness by which his pablio Ills au been distinguished," which was carried uttaalmousty. Mr. W. aIIARMAN CRAWFORD then moved:—" That in the opinion of this weedeg the guestios of parliamentary reform Pelee ilar Issms4WS settlement; that without re form elootiose will modem to be corrupt, and parliament will be onfaitling flits trust; that so long as one-sixth only of ""adult male pooeletioa of the kingdom is entrusted with the franahhe t a small minority, probably not more than one • sixth of ihe existing &tenors, return a majority of 1 the member, ef paillasses, ; that the warden of electors is the rule fa Ceeleite, and the corruption of them through mitigate sapinditure of the looney, ;ha moil. iD bwoMbay (Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. snd that a traly liberal and honest adeoleistration is impos sibe ; that this meeting reanneneeds all liberal and fine constituencies to rapport the pretest governiesat through their repthesseatiVie oaly oa °audition that the question of parltamestaq reform shall be dealt with in as senteet and Keenan spirit at the opening of the next session of par &ent." CROBBLET 11. P., emended the resolution, which was supported by la. Leatheen, Y.P. Mr. BRIORT thee addreend the asesenbleere in support of the reeolution. Referring to the 'abject of parliamentary reform, be particularly drew attention to the county con edurancise, repeating his previous statements as to the ser vile dependence of the elector. on the lendholders. " The government that we now have," continued Me. Bright, is one which, in all probability, will be a coneiderabh improvement upon the last, se, indeed, it may ray easily be--(a laugh)—end it will not be more difficult for it to be an Improvement also upon the whip govern ments which preceded the ministry of Lord Derby. There are some men in this government not only In whom sentiment*, but in whom sincerity end coo edentiosinees I should be disposed to put some reliance; but recollect they came into power with a majority of only 13; indeed it is not now 13, for the whole of the election committees have not decided, and it hes so happened by some aceddent or blunder that the tumult hitherto has fallen almost ell on one aide. The majority bee therefore diminished to seven or eight, which I. almost no =hefty at all, or only just better than a minority or an equal number. How le this govenament to lute One thing I can promise—that if it is like the whip go vernment. which preceded Lord Derby It will not last. The power which pet owl those whip gevermeente an put out this one. The repreeentatime of the fin and large boroughs of this kingdom hold the bares fairly between the two parties, end I ern awe that their will bethrown into a male adverse to this gwamri beim leas, tf walks in the footsteps of its r'es't whip pweileswewa. Having no reickonable =eject. y in the Renee of Commons ft will probably before long have wwwww, win to the conetitoes cies. It will deer/ me es their tom to the Ow tiptoe on which they woe weiewhhei Mt meet office." Aber woe hem' brims is weft esperesed, the pro cowling owichellit whit the mai wee d flail . to the charms. ILICI'ION LWIRLLJGINCJ. DIVONPORT. The following is the dose of the poll es received by deetrir iMcfrrePh Sir A. Buller Mr. Forrend 1,114 Majority for Mr A. Buller 76 HULL.—Since Friday evening last great activity has prevailed In Hull election matters. It bad been sanounoed that Mr. Owns, Hoars, Module of the uswillisd member, would present himself as • liberal comervativeciandi date, but be did not Ammer. Mr. Harvey Lewis, who Wag defeated at the lam eleotion, again offered himself, and on Monday evening, at a very large meeting of the reform party, ha Tr unani Hoare t he ma the candidate. On Monday, Mr. Joseph Hoare the late member) addressed the merchants on the 'Change, then said a few bouts would determine whether or not his brother would offer himself. On Monday night, however, Mr. Joseph Somas, ahipowner, of London, arrived in the town, and next morning issued an address ea prouring conservative principles, and stating his determination to go tofthe poll. Mr. Louisan) balled as address ;sad can vassing is actively proceedi An exciting oontest Is ex pected. The nomination tape taker place to-morrow, and the polling on Saturday. LORD TETNHAM AND THE NORTHERN REPOZY UNION. The Newcastle Chronicle ayes—s' It may jpo bably be in the recollection of oar readers that Lord Tora h= made a speech a week or two ego in the Hones of Lords. in which he boldly announced Ma opinion that no reform men= would be satiafactory hakes based on ash-areal suf frage. This manly but rather unexpected announcement created some remarks at the time, and the secretary of the Nathan Reface Union wrote to hie lordship explaining the objects of the union, and enclosing him none of its publica tions. Hr. R. B. Reed hes received the following reply from his lordship hoes which it will be sew that he gives in his entire adhesion to the principles oldie =ion: " 'Old Church Cottage, Benitrp, Heat, August 12. " .81r,—I thank you for your kind asineselledgment tel my service to the people in the epseob I delft= In wry place in parliament on the Ist of iuguet I hen we time to read the publications with which you have provided my but bops to d° so in • little while. Let it be anomie= ft our min= that a penny or pecuniary quailing= engin not to exist sea beerier to the polling place, and out necived done should be made end persisted in, without Ingemielen, until the obstacle is removed. That the oppeltion in the Ho= of Lords took advantage of a pent a form to prevent the entire delivery of my epee= and that the press la general would not publish ev* what I was permitted to my, may tell us that every hilts will be thrown in their way who seek effectual parlia It is not difficult to show that an Englohmstr ie V na sefiem m le entitled to be reentered se a voter, ursine he be la to be mentally or morally diequelifin, or unless some pecu liar political status exempt him for • time. The ministry will have to teas= their messare with a view to a compromise with the oppodtke, or in hearty alliance with the opinion of the energetic portion of the men of the 'dad Kingdom. Oe the imdensentel question of =oven= quaff boslion, if ucanindty be sought amongst reformers, 1 de not think it will be very lord to fled. To sketch en outline of the qualification as it should subsist in law, to obtain n =l=l= with it, to seek its adoption, by parliament, ie, it to me, the urgent important, and immediate work of n Northern Reform Unioe, and of kindred societies, if I my a so bold se to suggest the work of other meo.—l have the honor to be, sir, yours Isitidelly, TILTNTLIM: " NORM LODOJZf RAILWAY. The twenty-sixth half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at their office, Euston Stan yesterday; ttr. ROSS D. MANGLES is the chair. _ . . The CHLIILY,LI, is moving the adoption of the report, which hes already appeared in the 'sprat said the re run of th e 'rocking of the last half-year had be en satisfactory oa the whole. They lied had the misfortune to have • great accident on the link which had imposed upon one the necessity, he grieved to say, of paying a large sum to parties injured, ba the whole of the deices were now mthded, with theexcepticia ef can, which was under litigation. end which was so exorbitant that the directors considered they were bound to rennet it. The whole of the amount paid for com pensation bad been paid out of revenue but the directors were still able to declare the dividend of 5 per cent, which had beta paid of late. With regard to the future, without being overmaagnine, he thought their prospects were better than they had been on any previous °cordon. Festereewers now arising in connexion wish this line, which he believed would considerably improve their property. Most of them, perpape us , bad reed the report of the directors of the Blackwell Itail=e w tT allasi and t on h. t s o a co h mlany which he would ra n o ot ulads e a to W WWI to bring a considerable goods traffic on that line. This line from its position must participate more or lees in say advantage that might accrue from that line. Amin, the Great Northern bed begun to bring ite goods on this line, and it wee stated at the Blackwell meeting that that company wee erecting warehouses for the Great Northern Company, similar to those In Heydonemnare, which would no doubt increase the goods mato on that line. end add to the income of this. Again, the Hampstead Junction Hallway was almost fisiahed, and when it wee opened they would have an accession of traffic from that source. He found that on this line the recelpte from passenger traffic in 1851 was 27,000/., in 1864, 36,0001., and in the correspondhig six months of the =h ear they amounted to 42,0001. The goods traffic had in like manner from 1,3001. in the first six months of 1862, to 14,0001. in the corresponding six months of 1854, and to 21,0001. in the present year. The cool traffic, though it had increased, bad not increased so much. They had taken it from the bands of the coal company, whom rent would have been 5,0001., and they had made 6,3001. of it, besides avoiding the risk of accidents. Mr. AI ILAPATH seconded the motion, and said ha bad no fault to find with the report. In mum. to a question from a Shareholder, The CHAIRMAN said the directors had, in order to guard the interests of the company, qualified two directors in a com pany formed for making • railway which would term a junc tion with the other railways In the south of London, as this did with those la the north of London. The bill for making the railway was ket on the standing orders, but that or some other scheme wall probably be brought forward during the The motion was than unanimously agreed to, and a divi dend of 21. 10m. per cent. for the half-year was declared. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors terminated the proceedings. ELECTION EXPINsEe.—The election auditor has just made hie return of the expellees incurred by the coneer vatlee Sir Samuel Bigoold and Colonel Bol ds», at the election which took plea for Norwich on the 28th and 29th of June, in consequence of Lord Bury's ap pointment as Tremont of the Household. Sir Samuel Big nold's expenses ere stated at 3861. le 3d., the principal items being /or advertising, printing, &c., clerk', memeneere, and official charges. Colonel Boldero's expenses were 81/. 18e. 3d., but eo staff arteries, 6;ci., being maiotaiced on the gal lant colonel's account, the items are wholly of an offciel chanter. Lord Bury's expenses bare not yet appeared, nor Ma any &comet yet been published of the disbursements at the 'even contest which took place in Norwich on the 30th of April, and with regard to wbich disclosures were made recently before a committee of the Hone of Commons. At the little borcugh of Eye, Suffolk, Sir Edward Ket tle», M.P., obtained unopposed re-election in April fir 661. 13e. 2d. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART.—The Science sad Art Department of the Committee of Council on Educa tion have le.ued the following notice in reference to examine dens In :—Tee hoe wishing to attend the lions of of the scheme and art department In-1, Practical and descriptive geometry, with mechanical and machine drawing, and building construction; 2, physks ; 3, chemistry; 4, and mineralogy (applied to mining); 6, natural Vary ; fur Om purpose of obtaining augmenta tion grants to Biel/salutes (under the Science Minuteof the2ed June,llB69), meet send their names, addressee, and preeent occupation to the secretary of the department, South Kensington, on or before the 31st October. The examinaticas will be held in the metropolis in the last week of November. Certificates of three grades will be granted in each subject. 'lvies the holder an segmentalon grant of 101., 151., or 201. a year on each certificate while giving instruction to a clam of opera tives in that subject. These payments will be in addition to the value of any certificates of competency for giving primary Instruction should the teacher have already obtained any each from the Committee of Council on Kdocation.—BY authority of the Committee of Council on Education. THE ABERDEEN COLLEGE QUESTION.—The gam, lion of the union of sting's and Marimba' Colleges, of which has seated Aberdeen and the whole of the north Scot land ao long and fiercely, and the ordinance to effect which wee finally resolved upon by the commiesion, heeded by the Lord Justice Clerk (thee), came by petition before her Ma jesty's Privy Council on Monday. 'The counsel who repre sented the petitioners against the ordinance Wffe Mr. Bonn dell Palmer, Q.C., and Mr. Forsyth, Q.C. Tbe Attorsey Creseral (Sir Richard Bothell) was also retained. be! MI unable to be preeent. The result of the heating will be learned from tbe following t rent by the Lord Pro vost of Aberdeen to ths townernrof that city on o tt d y . veldall:—" London, August 16 1869.—We have • Committee of Council have to »commend her Ma- Jeety to disapprove of One article of ordinance, and to »perm question cf c onfirming reet of the ordinance t i ll other ordinances relating to Aberdeen Ueleasity are laid before her Mtersty—Lead Chancellor adding, we give no opinion whatever upon mooed. tinted, end fourth articles. Copn. .1.. ritu m ou t perfect.- Thie decipion has been received • with great satisfaction in Aberdeen.--Brotmeen. BATING 07 PUBLIC A deputation from the parish of St. George-the. Martyr, Southwark, waited upon Sir G. C. Lewis yseterdsy et the Homo-offloa, their object being, if novelle. to convince the 'ovenware of the hardship of =emptier all public institutions from contribution to the poor rate. The deputa tion were introduced by J. Locke, Kai., M.P . for the bo rough, sad cassisted of Marrs. D. But and C. Senders (ohnrchweedmas), Messrs. T. Haat, J. H. Clerks, aad J. 8. Beadle (oveemers), sad Mr. J. Day, clerk to the board of has. Mr. Locos, os inlrodecing the deputation, reminded the Home Secretary of the report of the rating of public institu tions' committee, of which the right hoe. gentleman bad been • member, and which committee reported that, with two or three exceptions, ell lends should be rated for the relief of the or. including all charitable inadeekons. The parish of St. George wee, he said, peculiarly situated, insomuch as that oat of it • very large area wee occupied by charitable ie stitntione, which had nothing to do with the parish itself, ✓ed which were entirely exempt from,the poor rate. The con sequence of this was that • dispeportionately heavy Donlan was throws =the rateable portion of the perish, aggravated by the constent rominion of strange poor from other parishes. The local authorities conceived that the charitable inmate- Sons is their plinth ehould be put on a level with other public bundler, and be rated to the support of the parochial poor. Then were for instanoe, the:British and Foreign School Society anceEethlebern Hospital, neither of which bad say connexion with the panel), and which were now wholly exempt, but which the parishioners considered ought to be rated. A bill bed been introduced into parliament by the late government, but as it merely contemplated pub lic buildings belonging to the government, the object of the present deputation Irma should it be resumed by the present government, to have such betiding, as he bad in stained included in its operatics. The gentlemen prevent thought their can much stronger than that of perishe, occu pied by government bnildinp. Sir G. C. Lewis remembered herbs bees a member of the committee alluded to, and bad heard the evidence given by ?dr. Day. I t would therefore be quits unnecessary men to trouble that gentleman, as he (Sir G. C. Lewis) distinctly remembered ell the tarts. With regent to the general question, the one stood thus The lets government brought in a bill founded on the report of that committee, recommending that all Misr exemptions should be put en end to, bet so great wee the opposition they met with that the wagon was virtually wain:non before the =cession of the pretest government to dins. Her Idsjeety's present ministers saw that there wee so nee in attempting to revive this bill, and thereto, had adopted • different course, which was, when the public pro perty was large in a pariah, to come to en arrangement with the ishabitants, leaving the law in other cases es it stood. However, it was quite open to any member of parliament to raise the question, as it was °roof local and not imperial tea nice. He did not think it likely that the present govern ment would bring in • bill affecting charitable festitutions. Mr. Locar said that Mr. Apt= had brought in • bill for eqcialleing the poor rate, which would have effected all the deputation sought. 8* 0. C. Lawn' said that that bill referred to a different matter, the general poor law. Mr. Bier said that their object wee to induce the govern ment, if poesible, to legislate In the direction of the report of the committee._ Sir G. C. Law's repeated his belief that the present government were not likely to touch the matter, the expe riment of their predecessors having been so unememeffid., Bat individual members might act, and he did not say that he should object to a measure so introduced. He thought there waa • great deal to be said in favour of the demands of the deputation, but that • mamma carrying them out would be a very difficult one to pan through parliament. Mr. DAT said that a deputation having waited on Mr. Betcoure, that gentleman sem wiling to propme a rate on endowed institution., and all those which did not derive half their support from voluntary oubscriptioes. Mr. iIiST asked whether, if a bill were brought in by • private member, it would receive the support and concur reace of government P Sir 0. C. Lzwis—That would certainly depend upon the character of the memure. He could not tell until he saw it. Mr. Bizer—deppree It took the form of the report of the oretinitteeP Sir 0. C. Lewis had concurred In the report of the earn mium,ead wee not unfavourable to the change now proposed; but whether • measure brought in with the view of 'doming that change had any chance of success was quite another goalies. Mr. BEAT said that such • nmeaure, if it succeeded, would relieve the pariah of St. George of one-third of its present rate. The deputation then withdrew. THE FORESTERS' DAT AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.— The annual great gathering of the Foreeters' clubs and so cieties will be held at the Crystal Palaos on Tuesday neat, the Mird of August. This met nensual preparedness have he.. made foe Increased tragic, nearly all the vans in London and its vicinity being mimed by parties oonnectad with the association. Additional facilitieis will also be given by the railway', arrangements having been made for special trains as trey:trimly as may be needed , from both the London-bridge and Pimlico-stations. This will be the more necemary, . numerous ezeureloes having been organised from differeiii parte of the emstry ; the consequent demand, therefore, for conveyance to the 5: 4 1. expected to be exceedingly gnat. The doors of the Pa th os will he opened at the un usually early hour haltput 8; sad those who desire to get to the palace without crowding will find the first trains will offer eery tome on even this buy day. PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT OP A FREE LIBRAZI in litheutenax.—An adjourned spedal meeting of ta. town cowed of Blimitigb,am wit held on Tuesday, the Mayor, Sir John Itatcliff, in the chair. Mr. E. C. Sabena moved a resoludoe, that the mayor be requested to convene a public meeting of the Museum to determine whether they will adopt for this borough the Free Public Libraries and Museum Act. He observed that a rate of one pennn th e pound, to which the monicipal body wee limited for t he pur pose In question, would produce idiot 3,4361., and that if the full onmunt were levied, its pressure would not be felt by any clue of the community. The motion was seconded Mr. Holland. Mr. Alderman Ailday approval of the ject in view, and in a friendly spirit moved an ainendment ob to the effect that, previously to the plowed meeting being convened, a committee be appointed for In purpose of cone ' dering and extirpating the probable cost et establishing a free public library and 1:120.60‘119, and the probable annual amount of the working charges of such institutions in this borough ; the powers and privileges which would be en trusted to the council by the eclopoon of the Muwurn and labeeries Act, 1860, and the Public Libraries Act of 1855, end to report fully thereon ; also that the said orsionivee •• be authorised to obtain information respecting the several systems upon which the free public libraries sad museums already established ere conducted, the mode of selectieg and purchasing books, Ito. ; and should the committee decide In favour of the formation of such imputations in this borough, they be directed to submit the rules and regulations for their government for settlement by the council ; and that the raid committee be instructed to consider whether it would not be advisable, before a public meeting of the burgeon be sou sewed by the mayor, to recommend that an auxiliary we. mittee of yellows., unconnected with the corporatlow, be appointed to solicit private donations of money and books for snob library, and epeeists= of natural history, works of art, raw sad mainufweneed materials, machinery models, and piiikeephiosi apperolue, for snob museum." This proposi tion ues seoseded by Xt. Cutlet. With a view to promote unanimity Kr. Taylor with Mr. Wright for a wonder) mowed that &calmness be appointed to consider the sub ject, and report previous to a meeting of the burgesses. This amendment was dully carried.