The Express. — London, England, 1859-04-21 00:00:00

' - _..• . t.t 0t.,-!.,,r,tlgi / • • ja-' p -1 . I \S PAPER , Na 3,957.) i t : DIA OFFICE , 6t 5 April 1650. Pones is MIMEO GIVEN, OM as mai Id Clair lel DAVIS lor lbo erannady. 110111 la ber Plalarro Mem Maw Pam oar 4. NOP Met do lleb Jahr, 1.1.,_10.1 sal OM Oa probable seabr vanselle le be n1111 . 701111M JW. r a MBAY Direst (odor migoitstost to tie li C tligrf li thert. LI a l I ,. M i r ilii tio l leg= i t T. Ournesdar; la S ai rs a rilme . ra towbar amonsosiesks yvY le JAMBI THOMSON ied 01... kmt RLAND sovia—COMMUNICATIO N weragadvebtar 61'7 "grb es So MAIL ITISAMEIN to NEW TOIX Dirostd— Warlfintrial a id%lOr P giaVra r i ruL . CITY or '''' ' r dimslw ' A rart FI: CI?? OF w 4 1113 Mat tL IL la 4 owl awl alsonolt a l OWL Pm.% IL /motto. le litatimmsoliso. =onti °B 7Cod=re ft slti=reil *ma i• tin ohmaissio• mon For twit partinim NW" r I ,, awk i n A ilL . Msgeoldsest Y•' tad IMATIWORD, 14101311(111, GM SOUTH d al i M f b iga siLLiiii Woo. isier fag e r4l..mr&s. i., &a. suresd c p : mAL LONIAL Lira ASSURANCE COWAN!. PIM TDB AR A =VY " V " Qs itaniarravt ww.........tt. eds. " RD le Se 'MOSS ISM be le rine Slim of a. Oessass lass Ile = 6 lllrultr at Wilenivrins b. PAICTIOCIPATI Is Ss Id =mon be WWI at dr Bud Mis wi sSzet ad l i gi 4 1 : Aiss ali Sow sr akessA es as Sr lill PILISOIoi PIOOMAIDINO to lIIDIA am DLOls ter .10 od. AM, IL. siess a r t :V Preirhay 011110 US pessollis Is IT WA sells A Smits AOILNTS MCA CAT'S. NADIA& mad INN SA T. sad le all So Janwe Ceinsb" Alms Ftwoh/r ma b. ise Clam TU COLON I AL Ints aishimisi Is DM sal lb posiir =A lo Arm& Al \. I att Is,. Timers. Form PSI SAIL .onerlb.ll'apta/-011. 3111,ti01l *muss Carattased In Lad Partsmas. WWII& Z. TOMO .Ikm. Ow LONDON . . .. . 10. ill maws 444 OdlsS .. .. SLAM*. :: .. .. .. 11, IsIISII4OIISL T RE MERCANTILE DISCOUNT COMPANY I WM& I.onfoodiftroot Offool. So &IMO AoOs is = owl SIC .... "" damf mob Ossilmiers Maim/ Io Ile small of risiVrafl bta f a r e ====ll b r i thin So red op SWIM AIM Oolmon, Noo. i Poort n = crazt Aim sof LA fOroctot of the helot VIM= Jam Cm, lefar ilter si.. .igl..4 l.l.. .. i nTfk .. .nti t. Alflolard. IWO Mr of gm .... . .le sp e pi l lni ' slilliorl Dineen II la{ Winn* IlAimaxas— fr .,,lat trck, lig. escastaa .I.A. . Itturnerb—likama Didamit ik Tenis aM almers" SW. Waft . . . _ . AM Bak Pre. *Mr. 11:0: kg. soll Oa. esesuilmie. Calmer Nedands Ma. traw MVP. OM NOii lhilabeass awl 01 , . Saes* Clumm.V. 1 it7oa Tai— lifts. V. lbolimo sal lebbo, Tolmikoowbbni. WWI& MIER Warble est Ow ..a .a., TM Ilatimal IboO6 14 The Gahm, lomisi imam MI b le or M. boromobbe awl ao•Olo einewieft Ira lot an trill ollorbod am le oablimsedoll6= i t itr a g it b me bomb IWO Il• vim Is a ll u t bald= Ord 11:= I ty• ea boVlNt s il iL i k_siV Se webs loads sod worm bb• vosoasy. MO OW mew mein' mod rim ...s. rwcz: bon rat P olre . t.rproi=olomb ebb& on Ido lib MI mojoilly As Anomob la usionsiolbe Qom abobbiboa .... t oop - TY mobol of tbo Moustio *mew Ormooso mil be bo_ mom of SIO os ma* ial per dim Tlioall oolio" .. Mot =Wo llit mb% will be blab mi, =I Wainer ito oblibbepodlt bon tbo p•MII• co OM Iwo ii. sonog Ilko Mb •I a• alb. el MOD Ile Ompow US e g ft Gm bay &Wog womb Ma NM •••• 1 b ontmo boo• 11 blke •• NOON& avulse la Yoe. ft . asinii . be Ow onsmolo of • giollobb Wirer rell elk tor Immo mit bornmprioll bo • poomial to MS Ewa .alia. si II Pram or dielmeW f , t oa a vomilbb .... r . o:b . ir th or wa ro= to o liz m owojts . li m bed k e 01. =1 Z• 1 1 41.• 111111: 1 4 4 slaw ."'" = I or. trw e amosj ak a Q mplind boo* be mums of ft• bona al orb meat so am albrbol. Immo So tboombo• Os ilabt of oiloblio N. rom la rib rod b• nob p••••••• lbor oro WA as oby lOW Min IS woo be mammy to =be • blebt a r lo s okamo ===== •bull. • mos MI lowniiill le glosa •gollolion too glom I. be ismilii I. Or =issuir o = =sfrjm. et irtrii the besieor iiiiisieh lellPerree sai o r Aida 11 INS MIN OP MIRICMII/%111 6 TO 60 Digema=g im 81). Siena ink ser m=rir i llpedi l l . gat Owes lbw= el a ig ea" " 01•11•11. sigma MI gam me Li lb raMe 74 . 211 .mb1i =Ur mama et J;2I direr we pm gp. 19 of me. if ulna allot apse peti=i, se. didliatignillk zniami ....... td—fibrimi I r le.s...ii.k) 0 PORTO.—An OLD BOTTLED PORT al high ragglti=ou .tass=rg Was. a :RANDY, lea per • lame torta.Vlk at is= tweet prgile "3 1fir v- Eralr..7 ing e rd Ak. 1.00.6.. EAT are lb. Will Waves saybej s eerx date am arz. ft. v it ro" bka.- 41 " MI .ed. r a gLer t ie e tbariz.. oma — TaiheM P—l rsem— TtEDISTEADB of every dostriptiow, both wood, " aliwirit&Yobil FURNITURE Dls mi. larlekr.-110 my Asir. &Oslo =I!. Is Imbue erd. dramkg NO awn. len N. bwa pat i litra., pra HUUMl)lPliral rrra mossitkow l : e Qtrp l it rs Y. and IL MIL pi pia: AA ger poi J. Kona mg Oa. IN. Tiesrtsabi. ruturs Irn enelliCLES, tiro cheapest F sad ae n. ssaces=sa=alu i rs a z as ipst loli" ebso up =e in zi..l4s= E ayst =4:444.= Waft so= L ADIES of Mimeo ownpioxiso who suffer Nu =pow, doide il.d dirm=traMZ rwL ri ; r te . Or= dins onsinoreeS aka dirl warm prorre a bmlo. arr i Ur wk. iamb. rid our la lb op Femur • Ow awls§ d ritir fit r morel tar et mei awilsome• a/ is. b. t I I MIN • IL—Pnieslad by IV Liesa• " MMetr= t o nt r• bragarr aim= piimbr los ra4 4 1 3.. 0r 11. is rposur 3: 16 P orril • " mg l lt I o imam ~mil ta. aorreollso sipoor=3:o77 sod IMPO W = or look wit tzt oro....o2,r Ile as it . taiplall= .o. 'IN et rosol. or I. le MO c pig akje ► apro=r 4. l la Marl ri FINSBURY ELECTION. To Ur ILIOTOU el BUNIMIT. b e t_.- --- z - WWl= - Terag =or Ors moknislis et C am. an t s r= s ek a b w it. bus te es 01711 Mairra Orodirreas. Axe 31, l it HE ROYAL l itgip *ITAVIVAT macrioN, Ml.—The M MUM! et tte . I= In LSI OanTOseth bed a yeree l lette len beembeCm sOdl et Obi= eledle. ha er agL hilhe Arldaffiri . ft 4 OM be mbee. itier e TAAL or .. : t 0 Ele the eraser v - w I tglat'... ............... r . J. M. BELLEW, at Bt. Jaiser's Hall, mrziksavAnTwortgibi:l7tre tp,.; mime , bask tTla 13. 1 /1. 2,1 101.1.111, ,laiThrsA i lh isio t t.a. Orairesii, IL 11,02.1: EASTER HOLM A Y EL—ORBAT GLOBE, ishmszejr,.—os Wit 1101141 yaw r aTra. ~. 0..72firt.: nIUDIGINL-01111S GOOD FRIDAY sad K l is=t a Nsz w r r iu MB=11••• =Vas wiry aillop. ".. S=pia at L MN= VERNCH 1/1111B1TION, 190, Pall4mll.—T6e aw...aTLlEMP2ltriPabLintr• 41.4m/ohm. ; coheram. 111. Ilia. 114=4 01. ms. • - LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, REGENT " dg . ruler 11 =r--.-11-"Eatb. Onnftet = : rm i wina...•17".41.= AN sail 1118 HABITS.—TEDI DAY at =lar m % E m.. . ulli i. D VMS .11... k484 .. sai .... t ' el Ibilil sites—Wbwe ma IN lb illMe Enna 1411 b. 4P 4121" 14 XIV Mx weilers .0,1 tram Tad., lii VhordMeven o tt s X Ile way Imlllimar, 1' 4 6 . a 4"61 . n....". el 4 8 1mx. "1 1116.: . INN 111 e Asir" 11. Ziglordsiet. SPRING OVIIR COATS.-HYAII bri Oe.ll 0211/01104,11111 Mee tobreilend sat Ire pewee dello enebtomed T One OWL mike tie dame. seeemellb ~Om and pawl MEW. AI be Womb& elolieL—Pdee eL, Ma. Ma. eng dPRING UNDRESS J ACIBTB.-HYAM ad O► Y~w lelosaisol es aft* sor reelormil d "Mawr ONO - ompillmer.osaedinlraaalrisat illoulnal Imola arl law Ma Isamu& Mao lb. 8/.lla. via. mail kPRINO DREW sad SURTOUT COATS. HTAM M Owl -s. Is Dom sal fated Oasis an passetd. plesol NI NW wake la irk% isiasdal. OWL his, XL. 111.1116 4 Ma.. WM. SI••PRING TROUBIatB sad VISTIL—IIYAM ad Q• WEN Iminarsil • dlitelky of mg 4•4 ii••••• 16, MM f s ar nor vide awl lerfallog 'lrma& Pw/•• pow le mew tesule• OIL ; in 611. MING CONJOINT GARDEN:NM—. HYAM W 0..N0 Goleas_Qesi Vas : troofesurs sod Or fend: awl Wbele MAK as M. kr Wain 'mom M /11 op Is WI reftel aged Mt prate gfa and ORDER DEPARTIONTotHYAM -41.410i.—ti0 ImiftwieW iglisirk Vet swirt W i e um Pr plemis. IltibAim %soft ERINO ATTIRE for the YOUNCL—HTAM sod Ow Woo legirodwoed 5 vsofftx of Iwof Dodson fre Oiddrlw. sod Youlewlw wldolk wilawrollow lo word woo ob w =worm.. no Ralf Odra P Bola owl Ur Iwo SW &boa Sok. or roll so S lelldrom rd foidrow lola. Ti.....r Vow; de.. al treTlOW-Itret lad Ow aro 00011ICOOS WI wilt the following Ilyeadlil i t a — s DON : K Oxford strut. NINGXIA 11 . 11 a. . ffl. sad It Nowrifool. : U. 110a0 rIDDING and BIRTHDAY PREBBNTI3. mipi t MONVIDIXTZLOPI MOWN, S l ai lism a le: dUreaN4 lll.74. Wl mi t \GUIs% tem s • ; ==tak.ast a iLrtft erATRSW .4n=c """ IIB miuml• Saba—To be hid at D .11,108 allow ,sr am li of 33N!,t oar Uri le BOrillOANWPllika. na VW NW TwOpSeet. k ie.i. LL tbe YEARnarUNVA Weakly Journal, =zoo to=nrattm=bi rt i g Durum ale is sed la %VW, VeleseeL it the IL imOk Irnioni. W. 0.; sib bie arm= sea Wade& W. cakes tro IVltraltL) D ia ttaUfflie D P l Sl ICAO .41 be OW be lON red le. goneadde et Pravda:es IrmalreL " fleesy et ewe llees be= yaw to yeee."—aze Itefiliet Keweer kW* . Ike Kew Weekly Anew. LL the TEAR R P Ortb, 1611 cvetath the First .Put et • New am. rrYW " ♦ TaM of Two Cklies." by Mama To be eiwelesed fr week to tweet eeilt mew *IDA SIaCIFILICAL unr... IN SLIMS MID MEM& Q llBl4 l Vi s i b int licTrth L lIISTOIII POSC •wW Watt lambi he le =ea Idle IA Om Qs widow hard larre••• w ridirlt sr a Sri " Imas Z fra= leimirg nr "ell In• or filo =.... rat"aMi .=••••••••1 ijr•••••••••• d 1i Inir VA P Imr ma Mks Zo e sod =l* a t w e ir= aft =lTArliesdp izi sr es silks el 111140,107 =low Ind Ie =Tr Malmo.. as le ob. Wm. O. 011111.. and 00 Ilmaisllmpa ORTOID MIDOLRCLAIS EXAMlllal7ol4B.—Caildt detee darkens et beteg exexeleed this yam me reminded thee they mast make apelkatioe to the ascretary of the lowa committee of the dieltet in which they intend to be mateleed before the let of May next, as on eaadalatele name will be received at any place after the 30th of Apia. The exami sauces which will be held simalbesouely at the Mowing plate% ;CU esemente on Tamday the 14th of Inas, and be seatimed Mee dry to day meta completed. The =MPS of ceadeleem regiegeed la the several dietricte, together with the hie, mei he treeerutted through the local committees to the eeaefry at Weed on or before the 9th of May. The following are iM lord martyrise through whom the sob- Jetta of tramEetina lei other necessary isformeticei may be obtained :—Oefeid : The Rev. J. E. Sowell, MA, bowmen' nowebry, Now Colbert, Oxford. London :B. Metro, LA., I, Mark r.c•, Kew:Linton-raid, Lambeth, IL &di: W. Long, Bei.. aed 1. H. Cotterell, Req.. Oteild- Mg.IMAIL Bedhed : Rem Willis. Allies' and Ikedked , 114., 16•11 Awl. Dtrmlegbeet C. T. Isaias, • 41, Chenretreet, Ilksieghat. Celesta' : Dankly Pipe, Reg., TA Ltagesma-place, Mr. Halt4ea. gaiter : sp., D. AIDA ~ sad r. W. Paster. Oteamese : Sem H. Fowler, Olemmeeer. halite : Rem R. A. Midis Deem, • Ipswich. Look Bay. C. H. o•Wee, gt. Lakes Pawnee% Lee & : N. Weemelkeee=a, Sae. he" hates IL D. Deg, Desalles. U. ZlT L l. Crawattaw, Re q., Plyneeth-etewe !cheek Ithester. itattisehete W:T.ltabeseess,Berf, M.D., obi W. MOM, Seq., Nottiegbeem Redarew. J. Ong Wyseer mil T. Hart, Esq., ROO* ism : Itw. A. Isle, Ourberiewl-pleee, Seeehemplow. BRUM ACCIDENT AT WOOLWICR DOCKYARD... Talerds, ••• ehlpvehrbea employed to the coaseensilme the BOOS" mew eleme-vateel were at work oa a stay etre by IBM led hie e d • pieced'leo timber both men vele wee* Wend. Oas beam, sad the ber sweedee4 • aespewese Dream et the *el. The W h ew maw Wog se Dr loyal Mobs despead. COIJAND APP Lou or Five Livso,—Oomi. 11•-lb ouirma• ••• mund yootorday .1 Oillowki br 11111/••• men soil too of mom erre of th• - am* Oboes% bolooskis aro mom Won dionowl isempoup d bobs NO dews by • wool winos la • Ise• is ildr ompolho Yin et • pit loom •• -11 silo*" dui *NOV oft onward rumildie Mal Illoowik. The Mow ammoned with Hs floriatiff of as soy foi menu Os saloadafy :steMposs. Mr. Cook, es imiler, was do pot wale of W 'ma LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1869. BLBMION IN7'BLLIWINCE ELECTION MEBTINGB. MARTLBONE. Last main ea anraphe polio mealitis at Ss sham of the Weal* id Ilearlebese wee !Mae Mat &Mel, Albestreerea, Berwitagemb, ibe paper at giving on& to ihe *aka al tha dein! ellA inhabitants of the e =as So whet fa their oplaka Waal be the balls et say ham mom et edam Mr ;AIMS Britt., was tolled the chair. The Bight Hem. Mr B. Bat., said Mr. Metre Jams., M.P.. were want, was Wed leeldeld by the westing on their appearance epos die *Norm Tim Pedn" wee smaded with tits Isedlog elan," et lhilbacal pony of the three parishes comprising the %rough, and between 2,000 sad 3.000 person were anseibliod. Mr. Wit. Bonn, of Paddisgbia, reposed the int reap hatisa--.. That in the spoke of this me ensue for the Worm of the representation of the will be aids- Setery salsa ft %ovals foe • loge of the maw Wong% ; a redistribelios of asap the principle of pointy sad population; • rating ; vote by hal ; sod talent...l parliaments." Mr. D'lnaneaa, jas., seeamdal the smolution. Mr. Bess, of It. ftisrata oddment Oa meeting amidst ems latirstaplies be eggoet of the resetatios. Mr. OVIDTON anl In this able he thee& the cart wee put Wire she buss, sad is Ma spinet there we. an attempt is sk~niks the Orel Yeast, on the part of erten reformer. of the borough, caloalsted to brae eat • tory oppoeition Ha moved en emeahnent, to We sin that la is oldish* of es legating the lest and awl %pane% tatty of the .lidos w to hem essemillen, Its moan the raelectionrre r em% End matabms, Etr B. Hall and Mr. Edwin James. end "Teo mes.") Cb Trattainium mid hp amid not receive this as an amend meat, but It maid tome se antenna% resolution. (Applause sad cries of " The reeolutien.") The original resolution was then pat sad tarried mud mealy, =Mat load applause. lir B. Kau. this adhered the meeting, sad vaa received with entral reads of aserhug. The right be.. baronet ha neg noshed the essembly he the enthadesti m ation he b ad cwt with, mid he had en resently his =et %nese puha% mirthip, Y law satersdned upon the sagest of reform wen well Mamma to his conetituents. libi would, however, gets Ware that his convigin was, that in say our be Radom Bill • Inge distributka of sons was shosintely aeoesary, al well ea • large extension of the soffrage. H. did not entertain those opinions as • men political cilepleop, bat hail always held oboe. (Applause.) As to the saint and quality of the innehise there wen kip% nosy ninons prevalent, but wen that pont ho (Sir B. Had) agreed ID the principle. sonahial generally in the resolution which had been *doped by the essadsg. Foe 22 years he bad been their member but he let nem bean NW by lus constituents to pledge Wmesif te any partials, pregramme. He had always stood thellanie of Cannon be the proud pestles of an nn =sad mallettsred representative, and, although that the away he healed be bad ever disoharged hie duty Malay to his conaitasets and the country at large. (A ) After referrieg to the conduct of the govern ment k esenlng • dissolution of parliament at such a time, foe which they would have to net dommelves the reason %baby, the right hon. baronet eareseed hde reedinees to go to thelmsfte and meet any one who came forward. Ine right hon. baronet concluded his edema amidst loud end wined appiame. Mr. E. :teas, M.P., they rose @aide loud applause. He said it gave him greet Mame to Wood ma aggregate maths of the eleners Mrs that white wee met to exprees en 2repee the neon queetien. (Hear, bear.) He was eame does gisel to Mu that the rumour that their two represestalitese were to be " nailed " to mom partieular re. form sebum wee unfounded, u this would tea Med of slavery, • dingtoto to each an influentiel and indepeadeat baroub. Mesa • tative forfeited the confidence of his consti tuency let get rid of him, but the representative who wee to be " aMed" to a certain policy was unworthy to be their repreesatative, if he ma so bound down in • sort of political very. (Great cheerio g, with "Three Mem for Bdwha James.") TM hon. gatttlesee thee proceeded to canzemt apse the geminates of the government TO- Arm la, which he urged me a Munk& ma ears, aid wee not worthy the coesideratioa of several maths, end hems it was at once Muted. Ai Particularly ecademnieg the proposed die- pp t, he maid that be me for giving to the working elms. • large increase in the (readies, and adopting • rating fraaohise, in whit). a lodger would be permitted to register sad have a vote. He could not see why the landlord should Mrs a vote, sad the intelligent lodger who paid his rest should not. (Applause.) As to the ballot, his having voted for that measure was a soflicient mower to his views =that point. (Hear) Any immure for triennial puha meats would bare his supped, if there was no danger to the state in the parsing of such an act. Hsu" mud cetera) Be felt sure that they would not all upoe him to demance any reform measure that might be introduced which did not contain all these points, but be wu pre pared to say that be would support soy liberal reform Lill which would give eatialac.ion to the large body of the peipis. They did not want say revolution but • peaceful and, in conclusion, be earnestly hoped that the preeeet agitation would nod to the passing of each a manure as would be another bulwark of the freest nation on the globs. (Proloaged cheers.) Mr. 0411 TON then came forward to move his amend ment es ea original reeolutioe. Mr. PARkilt seconded the motion ; but on meeting with dissent it was ultimately withdrawn, end Mr. Hamow thee proseeded to move a vote of ondidemo in the boroogh_mmabere, which was ascended by Mr. Way- MON sad tented salad enthusiastic applaues. Sir B. Buz and Mr. JAMS having acknowledged the complinseet, moved sad seconded • vote of thanks to the chairman, which terminated the proceediag's, with three closing cheers for the borough members and three ram& of load applause for Sir James bake sad the city of Leaden, FINSBURY. Laat night a Tel7 - 0 - 91DWOU11 .-- meeting wu held at Wheolkeolor-ball, Whoeteiter-street, Mr. Churchwarden Vonazu rtle chair, for iho purpose of promoting the eiselks d Cox. The CIA . max . having opened the promedinp. Mr.= l / I. be wee warmly reesived on presenting himself to the , pointed to hie pat conduct in the Home of Commons es best title to the renewed confidence of the elision of Fairbury. He fulfilled every pledge he gave when ha last appeased before them as a candidate, and if they gine his their confidence on that occasion he coaSdently asserted that he was ten times more worthy of it now. (Cheers) He was then inerely • theoretical reformer. Me was now, from the uperimoe be had had of the Heirs of Commons, • thoroughly practical reformer. He was thoroughly convinced that • large and eatensive reform of the House of Commons was required, and that reform, if returned by them, he would do hie hest to effect. (Hear, hoar.) Mr. Con thee complairud of Mr 8. Pato commie into Flasktry to coat • reformer when he might, as he tuned himself, be Mused for more then ems other borough. He assisted that Sir O. Pete was the esndidate of • clique who resided ta ilighbary. But they would not be dictated to by any clique. He had • right t may " they," for he alone of the cu dilates woe an electric of the borough. (Hear, beer.) At the last election he plumped err Denoorabe, he did not vote for himrelf because he was them an untried man (Laughter.) But he now f,lt that be woe the tight man in the right place and should decidedly vote for Duneombe end Con. (Ch. ere and laughter.) Mr. Con indigmatly denied that the disturbance which took place at the Cowpsvionet Rooms was in any way promoted by him or his friend', es put foretold by the friends of Bir 8. M. Pato. He was willing to be judged by a competition of hie conduct in the House of Commons with that of Sir Samuel Morton Pao. For fuse years Sir 8. Pato reprerented Norwich, end during that time he voted 189 times in 866 divisions. He (11r. Con) daring three years voted 340 times in 3811 divisions. (Choirs.) If the people of Norwich ware ratialled with Sir B. Peto's voter, he ought to go back to Norwieb. Bat with time bete before the electors of Pinebury, he asked them to place more coefidence in his acts than in the morale's of his opponent. (Cheers.) Mr. FOLIAR prepaid • resolution in favour of the candi dature of Mr. Can. Mr. Teems seconded, and Mr. MANTELL supported the mole*" which was put and carried almost unanimously. Mr. Con returned thanks, and the matting broke up. Last evening • meeringof — the sheaten and non-electors of the borough mut oast by Sir Marten Pete, for the purpose of bearing hie editor, with • view to Lie election. Theplare seisetad was llyhtlellan-Itall, Upper.stmet, leling•on, and the mestisg was ow of • mks appoioted for the pupae of the has. baronet giving an exposition of his views on the Wang topics of the day. It will be remembered bizr i main that at the nowt meetings at the British leers, Cowper-street. City. road ; at the Mosio.hall, Store. street ; and the Spa-kids School., Exmonth-street, pro cording, of • riotous wed mots disrare description were seared by a noshes of men sod a• a proconarted ar rengenest sot to Maw If, Morton Ito or his suppoetas b silts ea ash of this. ecossion, to say nothing of the evident illimulnsilen b lain personal vioknos cn the los. bonnet es do yen et weed at the first-named = MI" =rem Pine's ellltlr d e take the nwiteer fay ihdr melt cosier comidesetko, end the result wee that het easy. tt wee annewend "tat the weft it Myddildes-hell Othdt no previously decided co wand set ha bald." Is nyinetios Of thla, Baps Nails, ie9 die *num hood 'he following sediksain, whisk bed hen sewed to st a witeilag of the venial elormlitee, held at the Ansel, When :—" Te 111ustere ee =. 86 -oeademose-la esusqsnes of do diagnoses' Toadied is* mien dos el mom disk ',.._ 11161111 .11 grey meting °sag by Air Morton Pete, end Illoolint diem and viehmas remain Wm from thi cgica lkowdg m elaze d riz s olog o lono s t e o litrib to &dine to expose V ilk rash o and ml - u=ki," ci risti we me fay maims, be shown in a Mo ter bisk 10 be as honourable to them as it will b le Re Merteirete." In addition to tide the Lol wee meeteel hem Mr. Bit (who is understood to be the prepkter of Um itell):—" C. H. Bit ve stals his eseeptimeate to Sir &M. Pete, mai seer lb P it wpsr-eiteel and Bya-delds, ast r= Ce wishing a reps/Aim of a Alma., ammo at ioyeatft 11•13; he meet, therekee,drelimits allow the hsi of thsintomisi mestMg Mere for this evening, =nob risreNks the muse if this dedsioa." Marge num- Ir k. gr of persons semehl =bias Nyddieton Hail, and dimosittot at the stoppage the meeting, a veep kflg r amate leafy:into emaideratum the treatment reseived 11l X. Pete, emarai punted iorpreimet ttos themeless in favour of the course by hie LAMBETH. Mr. Melton, who addressed the electors ester. day evening at the Welworth Literary I end subsoptently it the Jelly Outdoors, Priamm- reed, hal met lir. Williams's *admits with a coaster placard, In which he oomplains of being when by gur by Xr. Wlllierna's change of impose, and states that it P _ riall he bad net lama round of Mr. William's hateaded retirement be Dover should have own leeward es a can didate far the borough. Having, however, eomo forward, sad having received the strongest encouragement from the . ee tes e . hi hell that It woad amonet to a betrayal of desk ittri.• Id sot afirrd them ea opportunity of declaring their *WM, at the poll. At the Walworth Institution the chair was taken by - IBILVIIITEL, Rag., solicitor, Dover-roed. •• • • • • The CHAIRMAN briefly opened the proceedings by remind ing the meeting, that whether electors or non-electors they had ma equal interest In the politics . of the country, and therefore be trusted that they would give a fair hearing to whoever should address them, whether whip, radicals, or Mr. Pamarcn DOOLTON CS= leeward, and RS/ OM brambly received. He acknowledged th e arms bility of the position he weer:far r 01111/11, sad bs tor no time in stating what be meadved to be his slim to terrine the borough in porliereat. Tire were two if • gaselier whir he had to eenelider-rme was r to the course he should tar In pediment if ideated; rod the emceed, the radar, end he might say delicate, Folks to which the borough was placed by a very reoswt swat. net, ea to the great question of reform, which had bet the near of bringing them together that evening. Oa th: h rillegert of that question depended the future welfare of sad it was upon that question that the conaltaiwels= have char and explicit statemeete. He Amid go le the Hoar of Commons prepared not to newt the 6W 11131 r. Bright, of Lord Derby, or Lord J. Ratesell, bat to in a till as he ahonld deem best kr ths Interme:rti: country. He did not sine with John Bright! In but he believed that M over they had an tit Rehm Bill, ft wadi be ember hem John= thou dameither Lord Pelmerstoe rLord J. Of the bill of the heriest, he would eel) In that it wouMmet enfreas the working classes, but rather con firm pew to the deems who had already too much of it. He esademsed themenplicated " fancy fteaeblese " and with reveille the tape franchise, although the principle wee good, the sum ens Ise high to leaks the Derby bill period wally meek Zombi (vitiated the provide= of the govern ment 1111 et sem Lath, Mr. Diktat proceeded to eay that every Wet ilk bind should meet with his tecompromising °penal& He heed that key could net trot Lad Pi& mantes sot Lord I . Ibis question of memo, =km there should be suit es ezpreeden of opinion ant of doors r should atavism them that any tempering with the rights of the people we lespcesible. He was not for unmoral suffrage, but he was for a wide extension of the humbler, beams he knew that the peeeserved to be treated. Ifs feared that before parliamen t met again Europe would be engaged in war. Ood forbid that wla oratryahoeld participate ! (Loud cheers.) He wee be nau-Interventien, bat we slemild be prepared to defend oar ova. lie raid re Abort kr himself that England bad !Ikeinr lambent _her peeps b not impt coutience. shems.) Looking at th at st moue me he ielibt he sleek be wanting a hie ddie es en Bmgliehmem tw be net meek all efficient pregreekhei kr we mbeellthe (ter, hem) With respect to hei b qa elialkitl shekel, kreted to the interests a( the Leidh. L wise Whop then se a hominess mem, and stied le be Web the of a badmen coestitessey. Hacker gristles% sash h rank church and etre, he., his *plater were ern to those rowed him, and he was ready to answer any questions which might be put respecting them. Now, one word with respect to the extraordinary position in which they were placed at that moment. For Clem years be bad looked forward to the honourable position of their repreeentative, but ho had never sought to divide the liberal interest in order to effect that purpose. Prom the moment the dissolution was announced be received an roue applications to stand, bat the rawer he had always given was that he should never oppose either of their permit ',gereatatives. Pour-sad-twenty hours miter the &moieties be was held that Mr. Williams did not tatted to stand, bet he mew win plain and explicit, that until be saw Mr. 111111wmfe peeing address alined by his own bend be abed/ and star himself to the electors. (Hear, hear.) He tedled o em Sat document, bat further, meeting a gentle men who was going to see Mr. Williams, he mid, Tell Mr. Mime I have herd rumours of his realgoattun, but If be lamb to stead I shell not taper him." Mr. Williams' wok wine "My medical relar tells tea my Ufa would ma be safe were I to contest the borough. My mind Is ash op." (Crelderable intarrapnote wee here canted by • drellsallellitelleseept to eject a supporter of Mr. Wtllisme, whe bed mlesesbed himself in the - back of the gallery.) Tat - we me Welnewley esendeg, and be (Mr. Doulton) kits to mpg, hh Wien* but still he waited until Fri day, whin ...Wawa seisslion appeared in the papers. • truth wed has reetiparlea was, in which Mr. Williams skied list Ids health wee se impaired that be could no Lair elided, tftvesint the Inemente d ab borough. He nisei whether, vri such dronmessaces, be wee net tut' ii jested Is weft forward. (Iced chess.) Hs bed ddrara AIM ken rem meetings of elector, end eveywhise be met with unanimous support. But me the previous evening he was startled pith an announcement 'bleb made him Warned ef humanity. He did not believe that any man could have red so dishonourably ant dishonestly as Mr. Wirliams had done. (Cheers and some in terruption.) He had now explained everything can didly and openly. He should go the poll, and what ever might he the result he should ever to sustained by the 00/CIOWNSISS that he had done We duty. (Cheers, and • cry of " Williams is the only man.") Mr. F , an elector, eked whether Mr. Williams was threatened with opposition by Mr. Doulton in 1857, and that the threat was only withdrawn on the promise that Mr. Williams should not again s'asd fee the borough. Mr. DOULTON denW having over given utterence to a threat of that derription. The accasetroa was wholly with oat foundation. He might, while os his legs, rawer another qrstion which had been rubel before eateries the loom. Ha solemnly assured them ho had had no band In publishing Mr. Wilma' resignation. (Laughter.) Mr. Cloven moved a resolution, declaring Mr. Doulton to bee fit and proper person to represent the borough in parlia ment sad pledging the meeting to his support. Mr. VILITINBOTTOM seconded the rsaelu'ioe, which was carried, with one or two dissentients. Mr. DOULTON subseqoenlly addreeted an equally crowded meeting at the Jelly Gardeners. Mr. Bourn had a meeting of his 'appetites at the Rose mary Branch, Peckham, when hisreception was ILOSS enthn biter. SOUTHWARK. Bir C. Napier's friend, held • meeting lest evening at the Britannia, Southwick-bridge-road, from the balcony of which the pliant admiral addressed • crowded audience of some 1,600 or 2,000 electors and non-electors of the be rotigh. Mr. CLOTHIER prodded ; and bring advocated the claims of the candidate, by reference to by past services in the navy, and is the House of Commons, WC. NAPIER eras forward. He appealed to them to say whether be bad dam hie duty or not. He felt eatidled is his own 'Mad that he had not neglected the interest ref the country or of that borough. A gentleman who should he nameless, had aid when the Merino of the borough were ooncemed, be Ur C. Napier) bad never been to be found. But that was an abominable untruth. He received every depntetloe, sad replied to every lett.r the day be received it, In reference te the twee/reef Southwark. Parliameet, as they knew, wee prorogued ; sod in a few day. he, like inhere, would be sent ',bout he bushier. Many of those others would not Lo again returned, bat be felt oonfid,nt that ha should be emit t ock at the bead ot the poll. They bed re tained hire three times, the drat tree in opposites to Mr. a gentleman of meat local frluence. He was after wards invited to mead spirt the late ffir W. Moriworth ; and he believed if he had gone ern be should have bees re turned on that occasion and turned out one of her Mejestie ministers, which as they had eat believed very well to bias be would not have chimed to do. Bat be thought it more predint to retire, acting oe the advice of some ef his friends. At the nest erotica he was returned at the bead of the poll, Mr. Locke being chorea as his calogua In preference to Mr. A. Pollan. He had acted ordidly with Mr. Locke es forSeart, though he was not joined with klm is this elsotion. 11r. Palate had thought proper W is.. forward ' gala, either to tar oat Mr. Lodge or himself (Sir C. Ns peer). As far an he was conoweed, he bed ea fear of the result, for ho wee safe dm deems et Southwark would set set r birourritly an to tare eat • ma they bed tw• yew ago returned by • merrity ad ka4.o, sad she bed lbws dose Me duty. (War, beer.) wee la parliament wbrir the China war was dieersed, sal supported lard Paboareker la cenylag as a war edible bad greed op in sue esesseres die pure somplre et Chino, and had ethos resulted m otil to no aho the empire , of Japan, Be had opposed t he m osaagft In at the th etas= of France in caoseqnsnae of the attempt of Orsini on the limpasx's life. lisgthhmen were proverbially opposed to essessinstkes, and wou ld take all neoessary steps to prom vent conspbscies fa this country for that purpose, bat they did sot like to be dictated to by a foreign goverment. They had so right to interfere with the government of France. Tbe Truth people had a perfect right to choose whom they plotted to rule over them; bat their Emperor wee sotjmallisd &ends( wbst laws we &mid pea. It was said thst lard Polmastca was hey pagssolise; be thought the noble lard did so snore uses - kis duty Wog the European powers in order; and be bed, he t, err luftedwhis duty in 11'4=i:reacts to ceder. at as lee ved of the thll, he voted aphis. it, though its effect was to torn Pantries, who vie his =tfriend, out of once. It had bra Fd to vote ick again, but be had refused to to ay mach attempt, and he could safely say bed serer given a factious vote spinet Lord Derby's govern. meth ethos that goverment bed etnessied to dß= Upon the reform quoits beer= to favour of Mahal par liaments, but did utt believe that annual parliamests =aid be more advantageous to the trades of the metropolis than they would be convenient to members of parliament. Hs was favourable to the widest enterinon of the banal,e is be end would give to every men who bed a boons are7Vhead and paid mat the eight to vete. And with =:so the county hooch* he wee is favour of the of Kr. Look. King's proposition of a 101. ecospatiols soffesgs, Bat the wider they opened the protection MOM necomery it was they should hav e the al the ballot. The government had no sufficient reason fen. =puliament on Lord John litmeths rapolutlen being However, Lead John Bussoire proposed scheme ma a great haprothseent open any they 000ld hope for from tory government, though ewe that did not go far enough to satisfy hint. (Mare.) He would support, as he had before supported, the aballea of church rams, as pro posed by 131 r John Trelawny'l bill, end would vote for the equalisation of the poor rates, conaidering it moat unfair that by the building of large mansions to particular localities the poor should be crowded together in densely peopled and =wholesome districts, and that the berthas of =?the destitute, who were thus driven from the Itt r old fail enolosivel on the poorer. parishes. If. was he maintaining the ds end upholding the hone= of the country ; bat he complained that seder that preps= large ag ms were annually wasted. The proper mode of pro for the national dedmas was not by comparatively useless cent batteries, but by always enettheiniag the navy in a thoroughly Woolley state. With an 'Soave Beat England might always defy the world intim'. (Cheers.) A resolution pledging the meeting to support the has. and t candidate Wei moved by Dr. B. JONI& end ieCOll6O4 Eft. WLINWRIORT, and carried amid great cheering— tly no opponents. Mr. b ti. al Ud e :, meeting in the afternoon at the district oemmittee room, in Friar-street, from the window of which be delivered an address which appeared to give full eatisho tioa, and secured for him the usual pledge of support. Mr. A. retract also 'Adhered a large body of electors from the frost et the Green Man in the Kent-road ; and the result smeared equally eatisheary to his pretension'''. The friends of Sir C. Napier and Mr. Locke speak with ocalidenoe of placing their respective candidates at the head of the poll; and, although that is improbable, there appears to be a pretty strong feeling, in the more distant polling districts especially, that Mr. Polish will have to et ruggle hard for the se=nd pleoe. (Stamped id. Additinal.) [TWOPENCE. orafideat aspettation Mat I shall obtain the honour of again reprearnting you.' The friends of Yr. Chapman speak as If they were certain of his return. The opialcm, however, Hems to be gaining ground that the old ambers will be re . COUNTIES. OzTospearaz.—Tivcsof the present member?, viz. Colonel North and Mr. Harcourt, have famed addressee to the electors. . WILTS (BOUTH).—There will be no opposition to the /tight Bon. S. Herbert sad Lord H. Thrase. . —.— YORKSHIRE (WEST RWINO).—Sir John William Banasden and Mr. Frank Crossley met the electors of the Bradford polling district at neon, on Monday, in St. Georges-hall, there being upwards of 3,000 people present. Kr. Priastmea preskied, Toe candidates mat with a most antlaudestie reception, and were similarly succeeded at Halifax. BOROUGHS.. Alderman Allen (oonaerrative) has retired, leaving the field open to the two liberal candi dates, Mr. Saremalesa end Sir Charles Donley. Bialauonam.—A candidate has at length been found to contest the representation of this borough spinet Mr. Bright; became it is against him, and not emeinst Mr. Selsolefield, that the opposition is divan& Oa Tuesday evening Mr. Thomas Dike Arland arrived la Birmingham upon _invitation ; and yesterday afternoon a requisibon, signed by many neyectable members of the liberal pony, with the names of conservatives also affixed, was presented to Mr. Aciand. The result was that he accepted the levitation. The town is in a ferment. Mr. Aeland's Mends are organ ising their forces for a oonteet ; and It is understood that the conservatives will support Mr. Arland as against Mr. Bright. The blinds of the sittiog members are not less active. Their suppcntees are sathutisatic. Ward meetings were held on Tuesday night, and others were convened for last night. The nee-electors swell the enthotham for Scholefield and Bright. It is unfortunate, meanly at this juncture that the Mayor, Sir John Ratoliff, is so seriously indispose d as to be obliged to leave town for Brighton,. but his worship's place will be e ffi ciently recopied by Mr. Hodgson, the de puty mayor. The requbition to Mr. Aclano is signed by a number of magistrates, and by several member of the town council. Mr. Scholatield was expected last evening. CAL/M.—As anticipated yesterday, the Right Hon. R. Lowe is in the fleld for this borough in cower Imes of the retirement of General Williams. His eddrese is just hened. He says :—" I have bees through life a shady and, I bust, ecirietest liberal, an advocate for free trade long be fore the days of the Anti-Corn-law Lague, a reformer before the glorious triumph of 1832, and I have always been the advocate of deli and religious liberty. I trust also that lam not unfavourably known to you, se when Vice-Pre eldent of the hoard of Trade, introduced into prallerotat a manure for reforming the law of }Mot stock rumple* and for carrying out in a simple sad available shape the pr.nciple of limited Lability." On the auhject of reform and the government bill be says :— "My views are, I believe, in accordance with the opinion of the great majority of the expitiog Hones of Commons. I desire • considerable reduction in the county franchise, and em willing to convent to a moderate reduction is the borough franchise. Wherever • large town can be found which is unrepresented, or a constituency so large as obviamly to re quire division, I should be willing to consent to a disfran chimment on the principle embodied in the Mil of the present government, of taking one member from Milli boroughs re taining two ; but I object entirely to soy plan of diaften chisoment which shall not be founded on, end limited by, a scheme of previous enfranchisement. tinder our present constitution we have enjoyed an amount of liberty and hap piness such as has fallen to the lot of no other notion. I view the fabric with reverence, sod appreeth the teak of re modelling it with diffidence end with caution." CARLISLE.—A great open air meeting, numbering 4,000 or 5,000 per eunk was hell to• night in the Market-place, Carlisle. Sir James Gra h am teed to the meeting paseages from the Queen'. speech, pawing out that they made no mention of Mann. lira reel queetlon at Ism (he mad) wee whether they would have Lord Derby, without reform to rule over them, or whether they would bays • large exten sion of the earn, and • re-distribution of Hate. He vu not a convert to the ballot, but by returning his friend and raladve, Mr. Lawson, th.y would confirm what he had mated to the House of Commons, that there pew a strong desire for its adoption. Mr. Wilke proposed and Dr. Beaus seconded a reeolution thanking Sir Jame. Graham for his independent conduct In parliament ' and strongly declaring the desire of the people of Carlisle for the ballot. The rem legion wee canied by en overwhelm'ng majority. Mr. Law son briefly adireared the usembly. OLDHAM.—On Monday night, Mr. J. T. Hibbert addreseed a =abed public meeting at Itoyten. Be de clared himself in favour ot the ballot, • rating suffrage at present (but considering manhood suffrage to be right fa the abstract), a redistribution of seats in accordance with Mr. Bright', bill, end irierrnial perliamenta. lie also ex premed himself favourable to what he termed "domestic legielation"—leglelstion effecting the hours of labour, the improvement of the legal code, sanitary improvement, end criminal reformation. Is answer M questions, Mr. Hibbert stated that be would give his adherenue to anything which would promote the malement of atrikee ; that he should not support a tekriition of the moving power; that he should not support the Maine Law Permissive Bill; that be should not oppose the Meynooth grant, but would rather pay a rum of money at once and get rid of it; that be certainly would support s measure to prevent the overworking of woman and children la bleacheorks ; and th at he &mild have supported Mr. Locke King's Intestacy Bill. A rum- Intim in favour of Mr. Hibbert was carried by two to one. OXFORD ClTl.Although there is no chance of an opposition Mr. Neste still derlises to come yet tho sittin g as member., the Right Hon. .toed Ho g r ed ra w 7 e t h end J. H. Lengths., , dill continua their canvass of the electors. The promise sof ',ippon they have received will, we are assured, render their return safe against all comers. HslienUla.—The canvass of the three candidates —Lieuteeset-Geneval Buckley and Mr. M. H. Marsh (bberale), aed Hr. John Chimers (conservative), is being envied on with an *cavity which betoken. that a close oth• fart is matioipated. la as address to the electors just teamed, General Buckley rye, " The very nuseenne aed 'poste menus promisee which have been tetriered to me during the present arms. justify a well-founded expedite= that I theft again have the bower of npropeatreg you. Mr. Karel, in hie address, I. equally anguine; he ears, "Having now NM newly every dealer, gad met with the molt enooureging reception sad the heetilett remises of support, 1 outset refrain from ex= zr ., estifle. a grateful thanks far the kindness I have j IRISH BZEC2IONS. DUBLIN, APRIL 19. M'Cann (liberal) has been in dent! to withdraw his magnetics, and come forward agate to a s the borough lost to the liberals by divided op as to his menses. DUBLIN ( Mai ). — M r . Brady's address hie ap peared, so that a 'utast la certain. Br.Lsaer.—The dissatisfaction prodeeed * the explanation i of teinem of the citallengtag of jarses at likely to came a igen between therresbyteriens sad catholic., which will hod to the return of a liberal. The juror challenged u an MINIM is stated to be a most re. makable merahmt end one at the swimming bay of the wealthiest and most influential costgregatiess to Belfast—that of the Rev. Ms. X Two of the catholic jurors who wars challenged as mg lesbians era Mated to be, one a panties stmalmat sad the erase a Man chester irinhOIIMSZEIM. Othms tamed of being violent party men have appealed to the public &V toe state. rotate of the mown solicitor, so that there • very local feellieg agaiset Mr. WhiMakis, the Attornity-Clese ger s7 who had been previously popular. This will operate against the Dabyits candidata.. Loris (Counrr).—A very influential antis has hem held of the liberal party, vmmessing their oonfkletios in Mr. Fortran.. Xr. Mostamoleu brother of Lord Bellew, km kissed his addrem es " A sop. pester of Same right, parltsrartary reform, and civil ea* religions liberty.' . He Ear By tenant right I mean a. measure that will give to the tenant a security for Ws outlay and an aesurasoe that the limit of hie labour will net become the inheritance of a Wenger. By reform I mean a measure that will give to property, population, and successful In dustry is doe weight in the government of the country, and will apply smelly to all parte of the United Kingdom, sad which shell be accompanied by the protection of vote hy ballot. By civil and religiose liberty I mean a polley which does not look for its support to packed juries sad beaultlag oaths, bat one which is large and liberal eaoaih to ensare the confidence and command the respect of Irishmea of all muds and dames." _ _ _ MALLOW.—The return of Sir Denham Noneys without opposition is now considered certain. NEWSY.—Major Waring, the eminently' candi date, ha withdrawn. There in a mown of another being aught to oppose the ro.dection Mr. Kirk, but no address has appeared. Tanuta.—Captain Daniel O'Connell's re-election Y considered cartels. Mr. Lane, Q.C., having in vain en deavoured to °revises the electors that there nad bun no packing of juries at Testes, has, It I. rumoured, withdrawn. Itomommox (CourrY).—Captain Goff in spoken of as a ootwarvativo candidate to create a contest arsine* the sitting instabers, Mr. Trench end Mr. Qua (11berala). THE BUILDING TILABIL Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the muter builders of the metrapolie was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, to tate into consideration the steps to be taken re the demand of the carpenters and joiners to shorten the clays labour by one hour, without reducing the rate of wallah Mr. lions Bumf was called to the chair, and, after some preliminary business, briefly explained the objects of the meeting. Mr. CHABLIS LUCAS moved the first resolution, to the effect, " That it ia not expedient to accede to the request of the letter dated the 19th of March; because the present arrangement of hours is the metro:weak:lt to all parties, and does not involve such an amount of time as to bring the building workmen at all within the limit of those on whose behalf the public interest has been excited sad its benevolence aroused—the hours now brtag from six o'clock in the morning to half-put five in the afternoon, with an hour and • half interval for meals. Mitch public inconvenience would reek from the discontinuseee of work at so early an hour as half-pad bur, involving, as it would, the stoppage of all raschinery,plant, and cattle labiur at that early boor. Mr. Wale @seceded the resolution without commmt, and It we owed unanimously. Mr. Drus•as, of the firm of Cabin and Co., moved : " That If the builders were to admit the principle sought for by VW workmen; they would take upon themselves the liateity of taxing the public more than 10 per cent., sad establish • regulation which mast necessarily govern la- Irawand Its value with all other trades thmegheut the coun try. That, acting upon this impression, the melting moor& its opinion that there is no sufficient reason at this present time , Input* such an advance as is demanded by what is called the miss hour.' system. Daring the past few years the desire of the master builders to meet every memorable de mand has been evinced by the fact that they have given up, without deduction of wages, one hour and a half on the Set today afternoon, and so lately u the year 1853 they agreed to en advance of 10 per asst. on the wager then paid, by reason of which the skilled workmen on an avenge now re ceive 33s for hours' labour. That for these reasons, among others, it is the opinion of this meeting that the re quest for nine hours ought nut to be acceded to. Mr. Joux KELP seconded the motion, which, after • few observations from Mr. Ise, Mr. Morris, and Mr. Danner, was carried sus 0011. Mr. Juan Inman said the question of an increase In the wages was am of groat imps tame, not only to them selves, but to the men and the public. They lived in a Urns of competition, and they could not go on unless there was rome settled principle established between masters and work men. He wee glad to mss se large • umber of the lands of the trade present, for now they would become more ac quainted with one another and would become more united e'en they bad been heetofore. He could german that If the heads of the trade present would only come to a dad- Won on the question, himulteds of small masters would follow them, but they would not stir in it until they saw whet the large builders weld do. If they showed • firm fret all differences might be merged, and the sooner these vexed matters were rented the better for the mestere, the work mate, and the public. Some formal business having been trsiumetol the pro ceedings terminated. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF Somer. Sclawcz.—Testaday (Wednesday) a meeting wan held in the "rend jury room, St. George's-hell, Liverpool, Mr. J. Hahn& in the cesir, when octivereationsl discus sions took place upon various topics on which it had been thought advisable to reek for information in Liverpool, is that the nsults might be enib.idied in communications or reports to be read at the neat meeting of the National Awe elation fur the Promotion of Social Science, at Bradford. The Rev. J. S. Howson stated that having to procure in formation for the Duke of Newcastle's committee on educa tion, he had issued • circular askiug for Information upon educati.mal matters in Liverpool, and the information when digested would, he thought. be suitable for reading at the next local science meeting. He then explained in detail the serious matters on which he required hatonna lion. The Rev. Mr. Carter made some observations rela tive to the educational opportunities of what might be termed the non•eriminal but dangeron chfldren, end Mr. Higginoon slated what might be done with reference to the subject of the publie health in Livcrp..l. Mr. Theodore Ibithbone called attention to the evils connected with the deficient registration of common ludgirig-honars in Liver pool ; end Mr. Philip Bethboce, after congratulating the chairman upon the successful adoption of the rental on the Liverpcol Corn Exchange. maid that information uses re quired upon the subject of trades unions, ea a committee of the anociation now in London (of which Mr. Hughes, better known so "Tom Brown," is secretary) intended to prepare a full and coniVete report on the subject. On the motion of Mr. Denson, a resolution calling upon the public to inlet the eoerttoiss of the various local factious, b affording in formation on various topics mentioned in a published report, was then agreed to arm. con. HOSPITAL FOR WomEN.—The sixteenth annul meeting of the governors of this institution was yesterday held at the institution, Solto-equere;lLord Hem Chohoonde ley, M.P., in the chair. The report stated that the expert once of the committee every day proved the ontessity of each a charity. During the peat year although there are only 22 beds in the wards, as many aa 182 patients passed through them. Notwithstanding these were the want ours selected from the out-patients, there had not been a single death in the hospital; on the contrary more than one half were discharged cured, end with the ex ception of four, who were incurable, tbo rest were ma•crielly relieved. In the poet year the out patients Monied from 7,000 to 12.000 ; and the hospital had been much resorted to by both British end Paten phys.clare, for the acquisition of pathological knowledge. The finances, however, were by no means Souriabing, rup rec ital( of Its revenue depended on donat'ona. Ths ronnorteet, however, with the sale of 200!. stock, bad cnetrived to pay off • debt of 600 L, and thus freed the cherity from the in cubus of debt stet, after paying all the other charges out of ea Income of 1,402!., they have i n bend a 1•41813 C• 121. Oa the motion of the Hon. Captain Maude, R.N., the re. port was adopted. P l en N eßs treet fr i tTb e i tuAtwalbfwvoaliat.u.apshAgiLAmivpenrcz.vistb.Botisebege/itolcerdlp.u.ohNarbeiler:ide,iefwirufuhfoicrutkoMzipe bifr7r_tt: sito WlDllllllllDAT,AtllL2o.—Admissionsonpayasstl,26s ;ditto hy tickets. 661. Total virs, 1,778. [Advertisement.} —Mr. 3. W. Bows, of 33 " 6 " 44 1.e . sa t, Lom a t: N* l: : 15 11 : 411444 .1 tArEA ' Wornness as as-0 sari to Sort star to tuu ttt anew I WOW