The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-28 00:00:00

_ 4 t, )( / 4 , 4 • % * ---...._ N - - -;:-..'• 1 Ili LII ir 4 • ~, ~ ~ . , • I k l a , r % ~ ...,,, ... • , . \‘•-. I t. • .. ....1 ..... ___ s . ... . 1 _e- - ■ / FRIDAY EVENINO,, SEPTEMBER 28, 1880. No. 4.408.] rrii•ritEE. tn. SYDNEY, to tail 13th 04.-t. =,...bmi AW. etypsit JO has Ile pert at kW OEM la. g.g , d SD , ' Wpplog, mad eill be poseesellf es lie „.... Jur Aemberate ate Ar_pegieselled blimp the .:44y. 41 . f their VAAL-1, In =VITT NW 110014 a 141.::. r •trr.t I LONDON. EATIONAL ASSFAI 'MY :mail SOMAS —TIN awn popular sol sp ivy. with it. 111f101111 (*pat itiml UT= lo= th. SEASON. no moot ebborOs demeanor owl hopoislmosto low vroasred MY __.at. Me moot iloroblo sad =Sooslssones of do isesOrvisollo 11 Yr. W. Y. Potkoes cols. bad mo orms oftbity solutions tics% 1111011 MO 09.1111. MI the WA sad st tookimalslo valises, Am.—avers epos at Woks& kloslauoo. 10. (Stamped, Id. Add4ipnel,)„ eTWOJ.M.SI NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Pfiai i .jrail PlBOllOl7Ol OP lOCLSL SODEN= Orrin" forese . to ED thir work ; they pasetristsid alike the MUNN* of race and civili sa tio n , 01 atcriitinnakcilllS ancient imatitutiops;o27 lsiic'rt°ol474/141Tra;GIS bassoons; they entered tee oonsmenos Mall, and made him a nesubsirst,_ In like manner *mkt they enter the oorpee-hlte atm:tun of.a death-stricken na tion, and make it a rTlOnidotiverle. For this we had the of Ye 'Ye shin - how the truth, and the tsvu coat i 3 2 /, .8y O " m.' down amidst °nu cheers. Os ilia motion of Lord HaotrapAr, thanks were 'voted to Air J. K. tihnttleworth for his address. tie. Nowell cif Ilk*, of whiiih I am an torwotiq membe (lanshtal—l eharged them distinctly with baring acted cording to the Just letter of the law, but &pleat the 'Motion—Ow, hear)—agailut the interest 4 of the peo and eso4astAlsse of lmowlalie, by rejecsinf ■ improperly, Monk lawfully, the proporitiou wtucla House of Commons had pored to repeal the duty u prim Gad to render know asap and accessible to (Load appleme.) . xrESSRS. 310NEY Vi r IGRAM and SONY! (at Awl ).rd, Lemke' LIMB of TWIST SIM la 7..rm,1 t A —r!..! mit.o)rasz. Pert lidittp *Wet, It, loam tbr 1.. t. yet I. ATE RIMY the 11116 of Orteher, edam M s.:tt t qdredad aspire skipie la the vaitamias. • Lure May Cundramkr: art ladle Dean. r . Aug I . Mamie •4 Wilma mil sass' mho. J U. .4 sachem, whim co s ig n", s e. a. mbibbo „ wen ,. • •• irr.t.et Nortll6. Kept. filmrs, Obi other test, Arendt,. "en ship, built sad Med wpm,* ter the press • usi Autselle Iler aerimmedameas Ice all shire of • re AIM WlMllpSelied. 111111 as WS sorry as szporieseini • —Y.* treight or mew oppdy to Wiwi. Alpert, awl • ette ilisesre„Massey Wimmia sad Sum 1M lesimhati tt.sarnterrs Irr this llae of presto ate menried teem n. to tlytmetth Britches Ice setem4siees tame. Y i d ▪ !..• for tiurdMase term THIRD DAY. At half-peat ten o'clock on Wednesday morning • meeting wee bald in the City 11,41, Glasgow, for the pat! pose of hearing ea address by Sir J. Lay ffhattleirorth, President of the Waistless Department. The lia4 rat well filled. The chin was oarepied by Lord Baotlatiii. A RGYLL ROONIB, Pioos- ILOPINIED 1 ta. Wtmer beifice. ke PIONS. NADI 41 001(1171. with Ye celebrated bea4 ustaltlebel bre yam Osedaised by Me m I. Dead," at is Vale*. Adediska. Is. TEN LONDON PAVILION, Tiekborawskeet, —U yes mot to spent / 0 to the twron'ATILION. the tined room piesolott etot Ike b COWER?. Aimention by retnehmay. VOIR OIL— Itoortlas Ms" =is ostlers.. to. V ' NDON to SYDNEY Direst, MONTHLY lI‘E ef ■LACK BALL ArMALIAJI IKoTAL MAIL rsegrlA admiration it; 4i...1aq waricelleg Clipper Meanie Awe Use ell w 16.4 elennernik tram tie receiving tail Um nib ut erg nionsh mien previeneM. _ rd. 10 . t er - f:, Luth 1:7 rme iJeS K ell? of Iloimbooter ENO lows .o.omooray ' 1.110 W I •11111PWO U. 1114aelm i• Dee. IS ./aa. 10 !,b. ii MOet~p M arra ►o fie .1 int the N. , rth 1.24 Nay 10 AU.S. .... I.IIIII J Jur le ...r mairrilileret Ilb• lave by Mar rebid I. . euvd • w0r1d•1a,......r.e.1it5i..11. sad their ser..ll.= p•minierro is ansorpaalrd by my twidet ..r peume• apply to Ibui warn, JANIS BAINZII ..4 I...werpuul and T SI. MACKAY NA CO., 2, Illoorgele LunJaift. lik7ll : L_Y Mal 0010117NIOATION so aiw EQEIL-111. LIVIIELTUOL. NEW = ra t $ TEAM SNIP 4:1411 1' LT V Waa / polgo A inni;nd 1.. s NerstwEseass Alm calla. al easuslanne b abac i rs mod lissystehes, as follows LT YRoil IJ TIEEMDL ME NEW TOIL PITY Dr SIA %ell DO Lll. Wednesday. IM 1 I ITY Of % N 4 111N.•11.N. Wsdrosedo. OM I 9 MU %rasa+ 1.7. owl 17 And eves 7 abaorwang Weimeiloy. Cali' pampa 114 IT. and II balaraa asmodbe ea Se asamen abaft Fuoymel rumba, a mbar. lialislas ftidus amield. ?bowman Ina ties& sad limi Wallin Ill Wind ems! so *coy sslssMassows tsraN—Put /Miry pabisabrs bib se %% Kum( 110 JEAN n, Waleralwast, Lamp. et I. EITL , sus* MA( NV. C. [ca lf 'A slllsisselssoLaer. - - (T A)1 trues LIVERPOOL to AMERICA vii 10 4.1 t Pkgr. 6 7 Y. mustrtal Oasis Ilk= Osesposfs Es* N.Y Assmors , Irma Li VERIIIIIL to QV 111NFENIAN fast \Ist:NV.IAT asa balldae. asks .1 pow, --11r.t .1... als MN ME LIE ISN: WES esslsais 44 ..1. IWO l: :I Ma Ma Saw T.A. SNOW Phlls4.lpAss. Twos'., ma Ell pwas ad canals ...I 11. Wsslers Stales al Mai —far Warr apply la /WILL sad SWIM 3/4 Wallaribba. eTEA te, ROTTERDAM and the RHINE to 7 v. I. Y. r M IJIK —Me Nellerlarla HkeenJael new and tat...ante u... Jip NAT./VIM Cassia W , Hever L r, Jelive. Ile beneh red Imp" /loam Wharf. Wapplaj every euelay eerier,' 44 II and lee ITENfinab. tveur H I S bele et tee 'Neer t•ery Moeda, aloft —1 , 4 sow& pmes.. ea. spply ma 4 -141111te Vt . = leveserlrtee W . sr w PAILIJPI4I, 1111ACIA, aM PIULLIPCN Apasu le tie Nallaulesia Jemebeell Compsey, 11. Heed Jet. My. LC. aRf.AT WESTIRN RAILWAY. • A lOf LIP till 111110,1 to .401111 WWII emil the OK to .4 !ULM) 11.0% DA T. the 14 al Otrtebilt. NI =Timm TRAIN ...I lam Paddlyium M dot GIL. sad Ileadlai et 7.16a.n.. lar t on I. and IPS Nespon Ita sad la . Caret Ma. madi IPnlpmed fl. sal Its PertTalbei Its. rdlL. , 'met la eml lin ed Lamina...mad Mamma iis. Si. and Dee— LharrUy tee W itsi s smashes Jossilas 0•117. , •arannta ned end Ilsamforalmam nn sad I7s ed.. Ildenti sea l and 111111,•1 Ibn end IM . elm t. 4 ,1 end 411 a. Med SM. , and Meths. am the tt arrt..nl wad ICllicsks hallway 42n Si and S. hd 111•11. .46 *. Ve assavisi ...1 Litana litanwsw Mtn %. Pan. nem• Males sta.. nthrn Ivy • Pposint Insan. lwries Milt id at In et an !blinds,. Ilw I It* iirinbst s•+.l .tatt..s. 1.7 the II • m train tram IRIAN un say del up to issulay , le. Tim tis let. ten he es tr it 67%4.1 the dasrs asore m.slbr.l opost payment 4.11 • QM midair -1.4 hull., pent talus ad It. aMme me Win icIUNTR ACTA f. , r FLOUR, MEAT, COALS, I Ht,p,pripssi:l6llll, II tiAIL COMA, OILMAN** and LMAN** IMO The rdadasttee of VIIIIors o the WI DbLrtarl 1 4. 11/1111. YYJ.IIIAII rear 11 , ...0dida, sill mat dim oa 4101411. 1t... 14 .411 a oda: at II debt. to receive and aeda samba. of aid .tun. mooed Aril lea to be debar...4N the 11.•4 fr.ou 1.6...014 IN .4 amen., to the Womb, 1.11 M. N. to 4e made as • Nona • b do, 10 tdd *ppd.:aid peramady... 41 kit.. to Ile ...p.r.sdelekaa .4 W Maud. ad to sae, aM aft to he dot Lothar •••Idlool. 4441 sp. Marridel to die rusamittew 4 Vlagnrs, bi01...n...1.rtue Ile Rea mandl day. rad they 1.111 be cua• Mrs,. NOM Mar. Ile 1 dome bled Ibm•Mos be am...4M bard. tor me teseler 1•11Alux. w eiGRT. Mel to the Vlshom. Wad Lc rept Id till. CADVANCES MAIM, without de , V the InNtios ismtrrxim . OUMPAYT SU. Ilwrgre-mr•et, w dloprii of aped% Ws et auk w wow sp. p.v.4 r•pqable log wq losleirmia Depailers 5 pn rest es all remisals above (VW. 4111,101‘ V ow,. r e awl .46 not. lwouseloor mag hour awl free se apAatties. dtailland JAMBI SOOT. Mad Olnadar. t 01. D CHAINS.—WATIIEItSTON and milr 0.1n.)1 beg t.. the attrolp.o.l toe gime to llta Mil .4 I n they deliver ottli Yell Ward purvi..•..l at I.lorit otauuteetory : 4 • d. ••41.111,..th10 of potot to dutloi. 14 lie-bio b 4. . I- 14J. weighing on. /wt. M.. Si /..1 1. 01.1 per wow. Mal logo • ......... Total P. , /I '4 1 10.111. thit fit'ALITY, WRIGHT, and vAsrs et tM peretrwar Miaow- Iwo w. 6' a fals restawratto• 4 Pr wont. Wm. h t dimmed wountlag to taw Imbffflary or 0100 DIN. aolintatho—Wawahokey, N. 16 11.,,r..t1►yr0.t. Covloglirdea. Lusides. W.C. It. W.hwl • • 1;,o ••.); , o.a:1; ^ f Lass sod Jewellery for te. OM* —NIL TY. <lssas M As Is the wadi& sad us Illsiiirdsys at Ilfbr •••• lA THE ST. JAMES'S RESTAURANT , A. •.4 n. logeehereest, sad Ilh Plee•Witr. 77tY lulus soft of dlefogealeoes, Wing undepiergone cunalderelis Masao= Wort Improwenrata. aro sew eseete. auct will le km' the most recherche selabheimeed le netrepoila Peewee Lida. crioddier the Quembeet, eerie/1p or mail perttea 71te WIWI' are of least vlaierew. 'IMMO lad gentlemen will trod this alms a mere •screeptlonebte earfe, • thorough adoimbleelies el melee, well reirebtael to all t detail& with • lir aid megoste nab et charges W. DUN ALL, Prop?' rear. FRIXCE W VINIYARD ASSOCIATION, M IT =ILL X . mow s. udMy. per dos. 11.0 sursaios a MlTlONlC. . . 340. and 42a /vs Ilse Morse wins . MIX= limb gnaw And Fist variety at the liasst eines of Frauce. Bottles and aareleapo MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of tla eariaienee PCOTCH morass M l par !sir. Is re •osireNd mIY kis am& —Mr. Mat aeq owes ie 31100411TAacr, MANCIM-SQUAILL DRUM WM. ab. 11001RATI PVC= erith 01ILWIAL EXCEILINCL E. MOMS and 130 N can confidently atomert that num amen afeuelers and facilites Mid are quint bowed the mah et saw Mom la the Trade, and are rfeiry embed le ear • REALLY GOOD empIo y e ARTICE at a V.itY rILICIL The meetaldital Catlin yd, and dura bility of miderh3 and worinmanelp may he relied ea 7 Hi TAILORINO DIEPAILTIMNT le shove day repleateed fr the bee Home and Per ten %larked". THY KLADY -NADI CLOTHING DILPA R 1 Vas are tar ebbed with as !sateen movement of 'nods for all times and el a m m amma , also a ante variety of RAYON/ tor Juveniles of TIIC W noartar and DRAPLIIIf, HAT art CAP, and and 111011 IiILPASTALILN7II, mote* a tart fully •ein. te.l stuck el the bee miasma /lapreareveen — X.IL =mid 707tille siS Mai owed of, It will D s so. 4101114. a erriv o /1 11 0mil Orada rr etree. X 11.k.r. , sod SON'S Book M the • The Gro oils of an Ituvs . t.,oit BMA li niiiiii efab laa, " with rule. f .,r self rueasilphieot, sal Id et hiss% Ain Opot rebliAwd au elaboratt plan of lam* alp MOW& - 62moure1 11112011101112•4 AL IX. A TE, nod NEW 0111201D4212111112. °now of HA It i .1 HUT. also Beedisod 22.2 116•6261. Yewn n. /WIC lAL NOTICK—Z. MOM 222 lOWA LAI A BLUM MILYTIS .111 In MAKI, co MONDAY ind TCODA Y , Odeber 1 and 2. awl will be napes& r red. es 11261226,2e5niag. TOURISTS and ZSCURSIONISTS aro provided Ist eh /L. MOM rod erKili, TAndoeß, ILIVITII4 BMW senierot 1111NOW1111 Ned ALI/OAM d Center et XaW OZIPOIWOrISINT met ILLIMIITIIIIIr, awl Ntroakred sod Tortoliiro RUPTUkE&—By ILettern Patent worst 1110CMAUP TAM peelerted lad wow hothstea k Ildt, Is aimed by semards ear Y d to be the mei elletalve haematite the cans Ilvs iticasu. The wGi • heel series, ea often hewed In as ellises, Is Inn arsided : a sett betide., being worn resod the bed& while the resediee MINIM rift, hi Ilippated to the 110C-11/11X PAD aril PATIST LE% Et , PtUtig with se meth owe end elsertes that It mood he detected, and may be wars de la= • dmeriptire tin ular may he had, awl Ye Ti pot, ow the cirmiasfereuee at tLe bed, twe lathes Wow ge lips Wag emit ta the maker. Itr . WHIM Plesedity. Umiallest Irume am the same prim ditto ail • tenets te well spas ladles. A PEARL-LIEB WHITENESS of the TEETH, HEALTIT Gum sad 16A RA !IT if BEAT II an, realised Its use ut ROWLANDS ODUNTII, ur ?earl Dentifrice, • powd er emporia of the choicest and most recherche lagrediests the Odestal herbal It extirpates all Latta:ens iiebeelow to the teeth, sad assure. • pearl tike whiteness to the enamelled surfs°. , wrests the further prowess of decay of the h. eh., and nuns.. a healthy a 11..11 of the woes. lb. breath also, front the selutalise• sad diaude• that 4i:sighs ..f the Wont*, analog • purity and fragrance truly ulatefol to Its possessor. Raw b. uti. per be*. Cautions—The wont. • • k mist& tidos.* to.. rode tit Isl.{ and **A. Pirortond awl Soon totton- WOhs govonoonotatmel. now em th and hp abs milts pitmen rrESTR, 1850.—Post boo, three stomp% a AL 'MAIM rarunrugo Messes GARAI/LIS 1111 , 011. TAX! utrioviumsrs la ANTIFICLAL 'I EL 01 sued ISLX CORALMI GUMS, whereby wee set 1.111 weer longer that thaw was: and being lOW without springs, wiles, 04 41401110. 14114 airy epies, prove a valuable desideratum le all ale have ineonlen ter the dalliers amities. Nene hat per. ant-elnie mterieleand weakinanship employed, whale the Luxes* le eves kw Owl bail the nrallaiiry owl— re be .hlalasd ably of lleemw Owkrt.l, artists to the Mac* bottablita, war hushed ISIS tole diplomatee. 110, Itegent.strwa, W. (acct Ilethie`. sad q Ind 81., I.oiipAs-1111, (117. • The advents/sr obtemaibby Gabelers Meer It pre esalueutli impeder sod use asereal apawsei to pirtiefien yet eatelued.'—uherever: •• ...brie" treatise Aetna be me by all who value Melia s).t. a win save weak wary end more awitoyeuce '— tag Herald. lee enlist reamer It I. theetaary particularly to Dote tto name, aad the Um entrance le the they' selablishroctit is alp ilk private pump Weise lessee, tam eilvenevitb's, mat the Paste blew lasuaree take. Liverpool 134. Duke-erste AN EXTRA SIX QUARTS o f RICH MILK DAILY lowa' le laud.. Crease through Wig Two Yvanyinetli of TIROKLEY'd 10111 ENT. Nil A Pailipilet poet-tree Modena peas.: Derr. euntainluy F 41004, Via 'Beware, gia . Omen eoaialnina 440 1ne.14. In parlin4a, 4s. 4 41110110 cad 10 bay ralleas Mallon In th e I algid JOrsaYH UOYLIZY_tIie hereenor and Preprieear i . U = Maui Male arid likrakidery, caledloulaaaved. Klieee-ereea Loudon. Agree required la every Wen whereerse are already %yenned. DENO aid BIRTHDAY PRIBINTB, ROD/JOVICi, 41, Platidttly, Indian allealon to Ms alrt.ast MOCK d Dit/t•EING CASES, TRAVELLEISO MEI& IN.i NAIL bEEPATeII Man, Writing flues, Wort Bona, Jewel Caw, LA MIDI' RETICULE and C RRIAGI BAUM of oven MKUI.E. VA L MOUNTED EN V ELIWE. CAMEL ED ill I Nil baits, and I NKJTANW on salt.; iScout tnakoto Netting, and Ut o Roam, Ito NEW PATENT lIELY-CLuctl24o Bondi NLIDE, al., • chole r v ar i e d / of ILLICIANCIM arid Provnrin4 roltabl• for PR IRENTATION, too vrluae to ontunorste. To her Ned at HENRY 20D1t1d 1 U111 Plooadltty two doom boa Sock tint -strtoE This day, Porool ;Allow. Two Volumes, Its H UUitB with the MYSTICS. By ZOOM A vio, Tacos As, B.A. Two Vois , "MAYS lIMIMAINS a in, t Ur oc lto. tavo. Ils. RIMIER? A VAUUNAN. Edited, with • Alowoolr, by SOON AT V At blias, U.L . Lomitro. Julius W. Yotker asalMou, W eat Strand. PRE LONDON REVIEW, t weakly journal, sisrlyelal by 1:0•• Mackay, • I .,, latlerl. literary, and &rad Jeans' forth. 11,4 n. of Iha Y•opare Threepence every rob. OWN, ii , ~,l ithAwytou • in, t . . st nt,d. um, PLATE. -RICHARD ATTEIIIIOROUGH, an, ihfurd streel, W.—T • bra lasirogras wwMl NMI& APIN)N4 and YORAM SS tmllst : - 1 1 1411. — pitreria.W!‘• 1P...- on. ...s. 4 444 ea 44. Al 4 41. 1 44. 9 47.11 44. 11 744141.41a10 14d. 11 • 41414 4. 14 ••• II: 1717* Staaata XI 7, ,11 • 1141 t a6 14 ••M a 6 II • 171tammaks lui' - 7 414731 ' , 4144111 • o r II 1 17 Lat Spaatia WI 74 * 61, 'II2 IS 4TO 17 ha 4samta 14 714A11 4 12 I 0 416 V 16 II 11 II • 71a alba, retitualtat 6,e Yr table . at propt.rti.aaa**24-4761F1671440.-- 1 .' 654 Ms 4117 . 7 *wt. and toeYa of say Atter% 44 7 1 1* PM MI. ILIATku MAYAN SY:00N1 AND YORK.. warvank.d Loades• ••• of • arch aupesior qamAity w Uri asissity acal b PISA& Thew& Spe...ee per dotes Li • 0 fl 17 • 1,4 ' , Mk. II 0 I 117 • 6 `le . 011 . 0 e • , 1 0 S • } .. I 0 0 I• 0 epee,. 017 0 017 0 A reek aztlek al Me rue mg*, sat as Mks -0000) km wee. kJ( UMW ATTII7IBOIIOI'OII, OIL •1. oxruab.ireen. .vll ItMITJ I. dm, VIRE. 1/104TR1171‘)N /4 the PLANT, I • 1. , . YNAPPEItrY .4 the LA 11.:11tr eitti nil I• • lei I Ll' he Ita r I ”glitnr. Melon. nest Itethent. of t•. 11 retztatt% .t titt't .4 the seem rapers. awl 0. ‘IIIINEKII .Alt: hy tpe eisk ••1 We ether • ..• \l.l . . the vette isi a. 4 • 14• h wens eseamettl. —Ow .1•1 ; '0 M/.oi/LA TH/IMAA 141LNIIIt AND MIN. 9.. I allal 47A. Mi•wisitr alr•-•1. f 1 y. Lwehet. ••• .55 .4 . •• •ie lye Srry Ivrea I.4•••aur I. lonarhet teatimemy IM • . s r..l•lat ifesiaMiia link. ill l'• 'I , •'i .s. •Lich Jcetey,l 11. %hula otteipemire• ••• y.•••,.: LW. oar I.olr iv. 41.1 reek whir b ••• • ..• • •••• ••• part hate d tree ).... I• 1 Mai , A Is•t, weir all ••, ..•,•i is the arirc •Tuaarkalili. 1.. At... the ...Meets • ...1... • of. • ruit t 4 pelt usual. iv, •5111..111115 Is the '• • .11.14 het .4 peer amt.. liar • Now Imrs rush.. •I ts lista ow sate •••••..0.1 at t3larrly 1.4 re oh• QM .5 W. kik.' s. My way - teretlesees, )sear.... 1110/TIIELI. •• • ••• .• r y. • I • 411. • •Li *ea • L . ti: SELLOG'S LOZENGES awl POWDER, ir .4 V. at % rerLsble apitc..,l4 .4 by Ile Ito. r4..41.18. of Paris, be t ur• r nod d all the Novess Meta.* ef the It - 114 lwa •1 lotuesers. isti. WU, a I. • larypet. JUILEAL. trawl taminiilll 11141 IliZEtrs SACCHARATED tl •1 11. -I'opollis soul ..n1.1.• th• i.v.• n•-•• *sr .4 • r4pul•nr fin.: sus4.ll. weal .1. • • .4. -J. a, pw, • o. .3 ~4. sod •••tric .1141•,1.••.'•..1141•,1.••.'•. Y. •.4 ...kJ 4•48.1• n•• 11 .••• 7 • 1 ••,._ • •• tha ner•li_.! V... •14 .fihn •••• 1p 46...• ionsida& as mu • N. .14. ..4 rine 1 Imo sw•••••1114n las bon bp •••A- • tn.., 114.111. u4e. saw Ms Yr I. 111•••••n•I • • r.,.. larks . 4 Impilak r. • •.,. I • awl lianh••••••Vs • 1111•161, dor ewe el 11,4 •a•IMAL **LWOW.- X. , • and ••• • I• 1.4 1 .4141.16 la Sans of *long pin* • •i• • cvr Se al..* sla 1•/• • •1•Int Innat •r .• •I. .8,... , 144. 44 I. trim by►Ss 14, •• ".• •I • •••• 6 • • liaquirte• bode' . Imo •• •••• •11,, Y.O. ••J tt • innownariteliemeiN• _ ' MANCH DOT ER I . NI ITV op I )1110 FELLOWS. —A tali reeedss a the North London District took plate hat evesimet at the Lord Nelson, riements*.ion.pianage, *read. le where the jug of a uew l o d ge b y t h e di str i ct offioers Ail ir thewttal preliminaries, and the initiation of new eembiee. how. G. Y. Rough formally missed the Loyal v a h m i iir Ledge, No. I . MJI of this under, awl faeidneeed W leeeelled elleers a. to their duties. lie remarked that this was the ritil lodge in the district the first having Wee upshot 1'1 , 423 Anil lie trustee' • lees ....zner .4 wader'', and proapelity would atiesd it, so that it might take equal rsok with tits others. Ti.. 1411 8 / 1 40111 Lid asked that the new lolge might be sated the ilardialifL hut the dm- Irak ivoinottee, considering such • step might he mond...r t.. polatwallv leuadsd to attach a Dame rebiltmi sloe Moutbera of the great Madera ustuatal Move- Want. THE N tn. o'f•L Mt/Dll, ScHIA)I.I IN Ilt ELAND.— Ilr .1. F. slierailan, Head Inspector of the National meh aa i s in In land, Ilan defend* the.. school. from the charge of 4aviti4 the religious faith of the children unprotected "In the fir year* during which thews eichoola have tern in openition there cannot have been much leas than 2,000 pupil, admitted to them. No parent, amanlian, or elelggyy limn ever aieniplamed to us that any of the pupil* had Im n unfairly dealt with CM religion. ground+, or that their naii.il gaol relepost training hail been neglected or inauM• ;neatly attended to.' Ti. 80VTIII lohgtHla6 CoLLIER.I AND THEIR Farrtorress.-0e Tuerlac, a meeting of the euelnesaters' Asesistioa was bell at the King's Head tun, Hensley ; J. tleameart, Ea, ,is the chair. Mellen. Nowtos, Chai,,. hers, sad Cu., were prtisilwl apes to gamma work ium.kr tlis lodes, so that the Thurscliffe dissect it now at an eel The wily ether colliery now est is that of Maws. &with, thrr, and desith, and with "IV" to wh"4" It wa. slated that Mews. Otaidal sod kkacher would tweet the ortopire, Colonel Deily, us Theinthsy, awl IT whims dualities it was esit.rtioote both aides would be bound. The matter now mete with Colonel Day, sad we hope his occasion Will L. maid...tory, to se to risen of work boss at taus newel sod ..11 die edition simploeted. —Leede Miner. ilia Mearatra Winged that as Viscount Eleington was prevented from being premed at the Cower. the Ad dison on Saturday morning weak' be delivered by Mr. E. `Chadwick, on "Public Health." Sir JAVAN KAY fincrotewoara proceeded to deliver Ha elaborate adders on the " °pretrial of Moral and Physical Foram" He began by referring to the address which he delivered lest year at the meshing of the Association at Bradford, in whir he drew attention I to the bars of • similarity of laws is the material i history of the world, end in the growth of IMANITI civilise tits. The stability of meting and of meaty were alike • shown to he resister with perpetual change. This oblultis waa for the most pert so gradual as to cause no disturbers, to ,oder. In like manner the evolution of a primaeval &- riga through long ages of development in the mixed morel and material forces wee manifest in the history of civilise. tion. The co-ordivation of moral and material fumes •in the development of artistica was no other thing than the reign of the supreme intelligence over the mixed moral and physical restitution of man. It was to the correlative of moral and physical forges in questions of social soiree that he ventured to solicit attention. The marvellous conjunction of the material with the purely vital had • elate analogy to that com mixtureof the moral and physical in man and fn • society, the laws of which it was the pecu liar function of this aredatios to expire ; fee ' I example pure economical science . was ereeraed may ' with the acreaulation sad ffirtributton of wealth. Yet such was the co-ordination of moral and physical forces in the constitution of society, that even economic logic, by severely excluding moral considerations, encountered the operation of higher laws than thee' regulating the aocurrin latiou of wealth—laws which demonstrate either that the sourer. of wealth lie deep in the moral nature of man, or that the result, wealth, may be purchased at • price ruinous to indirelual happiness, and to the wellbeing of a state, because inconsistent with moral laws. Sir James to give illustrations of both these inter e.r7oces. He referred at some length to the marked MIN ' once of civil and religious freedom on the growth of our economic prosperity • and in reply to those economist, who questioned the inter est we hail in applying the national re venues so freely es was now done to the educatiou of the peo ple, he urged that it was impossible to diminish effectually pauperism and crime without employing morel as well as eanieruical or repressive forces for their extirpation. Im proved sanitary agencies did not expend their fore timer in the prolongation of the mean duration of do, nor in the worse of health and vigour in the population—they reached even the motel nature of man ; they were a pert of civilisation yrhieh readeeed hint leas subject to debasing instincts, him few the culture of his intelligence, and elevated from brutish habits towards the transforming influence of religion. It would, however, be a fatal error to rely on sanitary agencies alone ; and be preceded to conaider next the influence of education as a great moral force on aatinal polity, and how it ought to be organised so as to he cords teat with civil and religious liberty. The first question which arse was, whether education ought in all cases to be regarded am • eared function of the parent, with which nose were to interfere. Individual liberty wee so impor teat an element of„secial freedom that we, who, as • nation, preferred before every other benefit of eivillatioa to be • free, had the utmost jealousy of the invasion of that power of separate action which, especially when it *fleeted liberty of thought or speech, or obedience to conicienee, became with is • parer. To protect the child fern pareotal neglect had with us, therefore, been subor dinated to the personal freedom of the parent. He believed that the experienee of the workmen in those trades in which the hours of labour of women and chiklres had been Bruited, sod the children from the age of eight to that of thirties had been required to be sent to sched, had not only mewed the operative. with a conviction of the salutary operation of the law, but had even led to large 111111 Def of people working in them to regard iu • greater de gree thaa heretofore the legialative and the executive go s erunieut as a protective power, exercising • wise and bene ficent vigilance over their wellbeing. The extension of the half-time system, or of some equivalent arrangement, to all eructated bibour, with such niudifteations as might be fouled indispensalde to meet the peculiarities of particular employ ments, appeared to him the first expedient by which our' Bream weenier establishments could be adequately supplied with the la of children, consistently with that which was the most urgent aerial, commercial, and political want—the creation of a literate, moral, and religiose winking dor Apart from the propelled (medicine which were in volved iu briaging all the moral turves, and amoog them the highest—that of religious faith—to beer on the education of our youth, the government had wisely determined to pre serve the roligieue constitution of our schools. Whenever the religious minority could found and maintain • school, it could, with aid frau the Commi ttee of Council ea 'Aeration, provide fur the education of the children of all perste con. 'metal with its ergregatioe. We were now ex in Great &Baia at least two millions annually in the support of elemereary schools. Tee annual local cur (without accounting for the expense of training colleges, of inspection, and of administration) for each elementary tiny scholar In ea 'Moist marl in Great Britain in ItW was 11. 7.. lid-, or at the rate of Bid. per week for forty eight wee k.. in the year, for 748,164 scholars who, on the average, were in the inspected purl aided schools. Of this the parents paid weekly rather more thee lid. The whole income of the inspected schools aided by government in the year aiding December 31, UM, was 1,014,682 f. la the schools which derived no aid hunt government the proportions of the school penes to the subscriptious probably extended those of the sluisatery schools inspected and aided. If the selimate were comet, the government paid 413,6731. ananally, th e middle class and upper claws by sab ✓e:Brier and eudowinenta 641,6141., and the workiag clears 7159,3041. mewls the heal support of elementary day and evening schools. When 1,601,0061. was annually derived from subscriptions, endowment'', and school pear, sad el this sum 7f0,3941. was paid directly from earingle of working men towards the support of schools, any government which should, in a spirit of short wiped economy, determine to stint the application of the public revalues to edumtieu, must be iudifferent to the highest obligations. We ought estimate the pupate tiou of Great Britain at 22,000,000, and adopt the prudent calculation that one in eight ought to be at school, either fur full time, or for halftime, till the age of thirteen. If front this eighth we deducted ao:ouu pauper children edu- anal in workhouses, and • fourth part is belonging to those classes of society capable and willing to provide fur the edu cation of their own children, the smallest number of children fur whom we would have to secure en efficient elementary education exceeded two 'Milieus. A meagre estimate for educatiug this number would raise the minimum annual I outlay to about 3,000,000 f. We then required at least I,ooo,leffil. per &DOWD more than that which w u s now or mated to be expended on public elementary educe tiou. The apathy of pareeta, which at present oared the inspected and aided schools capable of holding 900,0UD scholars to be attended by only 748,164 , would give way to one or two generatimis of careful training in day and night schools—to the influence of the press, of literature, and of religion. The school pence would thus rise from the present average of lid. to • probable average of 24r1. within • short period. The apathetic perishes were to be regarded as may for a time below the level. He tiuught they were temporarily to be met by a prod arrangement Thor parishes might be defined for the moat part by • linut of population and a limit of school attendance in rural district*. In town districts the definition might consist iu • certain proportion of the amassment and parochial burdens to the population, oriaruied by the special report of an inspector. To the rural apathetic Frisbee provisional air.uagements might be extended for seven years ; to the town districts for Ave. During these periods schools might be held in certified hired buildings, sal taught by probationiry muter* and stipendiary monitor., without the fatal experiment of letting dowu the conditious of the greets geiserally to the ia6r unties of than apathetic district,. if • training college were established in which ladies desirous to devote them•selves to weeks of charity might IN raided to acquire the ' requiems technical knowledge and skill, lie had DO doubt that the arta of essay rural parishes would be oujiplied by the united labours of ouch ladies and the clergy. The sum of intellect and of religion in army were the two forme by which meters might be changed. He shown how the moral forces were correlated to all others. The mend forces ,orrelated with new modes of action constantly tended to penetrate the whole structure of society. When their transforming power was withered, es in the history of civilisation, it might be believed that tab transformation, though so ;radial in area • ephemeral bees as almost to escape obeemstion, was still in per sanely approaching in the ages that time which itasp4Hioa 4r scribal as the era when all the kingdoms of the world should become the kingdoms of the Lord and of hie Christ. Meanwhile they might with reverence seek, as this rearea tam did, to understand these mixed fames, earl to make theaseelves their intelligent servitors. eir Jams concluded by saying that they a ere not the true friends either of the state or of the people abe would teach the tearer and sensual to grasp at power. No doWilliOlll could last which was not is hermaiy with those prism! moral e.reee which operated by rehires' tad mind, by faith and knowledge, by utaongeta end virtue, ea the happne se if tont end the strength of Males. These were the force', which mast rule. n.y had as irresistible power ; they subordinated ell the _- St 4 11 I 11 1 II 11 1 If I 1 11 SECTION A. JU It ISPRUDISNOR DEPARTMENT. President—Alm Iced Advocate. nsecinflin amtnerrcr. Mr. (A W. HAMM commenced the 'age of this deparleamit byV i te . import et the Committee ca Marmatila which Mended ever 18 pages ti Fted pape r . 2 = ll 4fter ratan* to the with weird the Fih Hilliest mion, proceeded Mato the prensipha* as down at former timeline M the 1100Cilltinn oti which aay seavadment of the bante da ut law, tole pernimest sad satiodeotory, ought to be fau The.. principles were i 1. To oonsolidate the whole ealtat• 'hot mating to bankruptcy and insolvency i• a M. 2. To abolish the distinction between beak. M iasr mad Insolvency, and between trader and A To extend the bankrupt law to MN inaMinistrarks of the estates of deceased inoolventa 4. To facilitate, as far ell payable. consistently with the due prevention of fraud, voluntary t di ssibaios. settlements betwons a a 'Mtn of insolvency and their creators. 5. aaMa by placing the niermatile part et ale administration of N the 'ue in Qui limb Se A Tolima* en far as peanble.thinedminisinathin ni Mee bankrupt law. 7. To ndmes the eiganss In lisalinaitcy proceedings, by trans ferring to the iNdated Fund the payment of nun of salaries mad and by thniiniabing the number of aai W ammo& el ellaial fees. at.. To enact more IMAM Mitime of fraud ulent debtors. Mad ii nommeM wlth the bankruptcy laws by Olamiled Ball, and G. A. Fawn, Esq., Account. ant in Hmkraptey for Scotland. SECTION B. (President., Loud Naives.) INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. The dismission of en international tam of general average was resumed, and several ma were passed. ED (ICATION DEPARTMENT. Sir James Kay Shuttieworth. the president in this depart ment, took the chair at twenty minutes to cue. TEL EDUCATION! OP TEE IMBECILE. Dr. Beams rend • paper on the Education of the Imbecile. He considered that many of the castaways at present em berms our social system. In &alined it in believed them an 2,400 uneducable and 000 educable, while them is provi dea only for thirty-six. In Ireland there are 4,900 imbe ciles—for the educable portion of which to provision has been made. Even where intelligence is wanting, imbeciles may be made to predominate over the animal pant at their nature. Christian philanthropy could not cousistently have even the more helpless cores unaided. Increased experience would no doubt suggest much that might be done for cues at present considered hopeless ; and many were at present in lunatic asylums who might have a new existence opened up to them, as Dr. Brigham had proved by his practice at New York. Idiom, might generally be traced to violation of the Divine law, intermar riage of relatives, the use of intoxicating d rinks and tobacco, immoral habits, neglect of sanitary requirements, and of the rules ou which the mural and physical well being of society depends. Dr. B•zattiouts, • French gentleman, mid his experi ewe went to disprove the assumption that insanity was contagious. Mucosa, in its treatment depended on the espetty with which the peculiarities of each case were observed sad judged of. Ile approved of mix* the insane among mane pupils. (Applause.) Kr. Getman AEDLESON read • paper "On the Mesas of Extending Working Class Edlleal1011." Nome dismission followed, in curse of which it Appeared that the half-time system for children employed in factories had not wrought well in Glasgow, because there were so =ay other trades in which &en might earn full wages that parents only sent them to factories when they could not make better of it. The diacuesion was not concluded at a quarter to five, when the section adjourned. PUNISHMENT AND ENJORMATION DEPART MENT. _ _ The Ron. A. T. Kinnaird presided in this department. DAts rend a paper on " Houses of Shelter for Women." in the absence of Mr. Kyeineraley, the police rangistrate of Birruinghaui, read • paper uu "Juvenile (feeders." Mr. J. It BMX read a paper uu "Glasgow Females' Moose of Refer." R. HANBI RT, Esq., lI.P. for Middlesex, and who himaall had been the founder of a boys' reformatory, read a paper on "The Reformatory and Refuge Union." PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT. The plows and ihsoussious in this department were re sumed yesterday under the prnsidenoy of Mr. Monteith of Carstairs. NARTTkRY LIMMLATION. Dr. L•ristMTlCB described his experience in connexion with the results of recent sanitary legislation iu the metro. polla t _in the coune of which he paid • high compliment to Mr. Edwin Chadwick for his labours in that department. He was glad to lay that in London there was the strongent desire among the people to aid the ninlical officers. One of the good recline of the appointment of medical otllcere of health was a frequent reunion among itiedi%.l men them selves, at which reunions various matters affecting the moni tory well-being of the community were discussed. Mr. OMADIVICK impressed upon the association the necessity of getting returns of the dimes* anti (kash mir of the commuoity, by which means they could at elm see upon what portion of • town there was the V ester acosseity for operating sasitanly. Two or three lispen on somewhat local subjects having been red, the department adjourned. FIFTH DEPARTMENT-13001AL ECONOMY. SECTION A. President—A. Thomson. Foy., of Bancbury. Hr. H. ROSIRTII read papers "On the program and pre emit aspect of the movement for improving the dwellhige of the working chases," sad ea "Me mammies of diode Ilieetisad to provide improved dwellings for the working amass." W. KIDDIE also read a paper upon "Dwellings for the _poor and working classes.' sar. JANES tim.mon read a paper upon "Workman'. Louses." The Rey. Dr. Rica, Edinburgh, read a piper on " Objections to the Abolition of the Bothy System Answered." SECTION B. TII4D/te UNIONS. Mr. WILLIAM CAW , piper , to which — E7117 - tbst - 4c,;;Sd he defended trades' tinkles, giving it as his opinion that the middle classes would mismanage a strike aa well as their humbler brethren. Though be considered turnouts offset unavoidable, be yet considered them a greet social evil, and thought that cootie of arbitration, us proposed by Mr. Mac kinnon, M.P., would obviate the necessity of such a course of action. Mr. A. FRAZER Mid a paper "Ou Trades Unions," in the course of which he uoutemled that they were not injurious to the welfare of society. These unions ware sometimes mismanaged, but the whole system should not therefore be condemned. - _ FAWCIITT /Lid that many unfounded arcuastines had been hurled against the authors of strikes. (Hear, hest.) He thought trader' unions had * tendency to make workingmen voluntary partners with the masters. It had been said that Preston, at the time of the great strike throe, wan • SNP of misery and crime. It was of misery, but not of crime— (bear, heari---and it was a bright page in British history wheu ti3OUO men passed an entire winter of privation with out a single crime or offence. (Loud cheers) Mr. DUNCAN M'Ltnzis, Edinburgh, said that near Edin burgh miners were serfs in 12(10, and were libeisted, not by • oombination, bet sa act of parliament. (Cheers.) There was no snakuy between trades' unions sad Linde motor tins isiciaties. The Liter did not interfere with labour in any way. Mr. kl•Leren then explained that the Manchester manufacturers did nothing in any way analogous to trades' unions. He approved of the principles ou which tingles' unions were founded, but did not approve of the intimida tion they practised. (Applause.) Mr. Aistiwurrii was disappointed at the discussion. He expected to hear something of the benefits of trades' unions, bat instead of this lie beard peat abuse of that vile substance—capital. (Laughter.) They had the poor always with them, and any union which prevented Wan from procuring work was hurtful to the labouring alerea (Applause.) The section then edjournsid. THE WORKING MEN'S MEETING. At p.m a meeting of working men was hell in the (Sty Hall, in connexion with and ceder the auspices of the association. Almost as eam M the dome were opened the large hall was crowded in every part. The president of the stwociation, Lord Brougham, entered the hall leaning on W arm of the Lord Provost of Ulaagow. His lordship's, appearnnoe was the signal for general cheering, which lasted emend minutes, the company ruing rn ,anew and minting hie lordship by movie; of hats and shouting loud hurrahs. == ..those on 0111 platform we deemed, besides Lord and the Lord Provost, Lord Raychem, air John Pthingtoo, the Hon. Arthur Kiunstrd, Sheriff Sir Archi bald Alison, H. Look Blanc, Sir James ChnipbeU of iltracathro, the Lord Advocate of Bootland, Bit David Mooreter. Ica Mars it Cmig. dills gorpenter, awl Mai Bessie Parkes were also peeped. Lord Baorotutm, oil risi wu eiceived with lend old leurosatinued wpplanna. Ma esiel+ll aware you it given me the pesta4 . Mte loaf fe r lt e shiction to find my, ' self tigious eat.) Such an einem b laver seer before together in say part at thiUniied Kingeloara sad wiyaorerienee of mit& meetings bee uoR beeitemaU, neither has it extended over a small sp.. of time. (Hear, hear.) Bet at no period during the Mel silty yeses, during Which I have bear in the pr as mariesally of attestable public meetings— ) — nok i u wee told roast slanderously upon one or toe cessions thirty years ap, When party feeling regal Veryllgh tr all th.reoais, el which, happily, we hams°, hardly sew remains—whoa it was said.ef me that I wee in theocestani habit of &Reeding public meetiur. ("Hear,"aadlanghter.) And we ce the Amosiatlen have been, gmbiled aid to e'er tain degree of welder hive seen Of repeption we have met with on this occasion, which has, in many roped% exceeded all the receptione accordeitto es on the three aerial fernier oemsions 'that we have held Papaw* of the sesucation. (Applause.) We are of no piety ID the state, we aire of no 'sect in the church ; we open our arms wide to all parties, without of person, from the biped tory to the 'greatest int__(s laugh)—from the high churchman to the low unihmati, from the catholic to the protestant, from the Jew to the Gentile ' • we open oar doors to all acts, all dares. all parties . . sod all condition of men. (Loud cheers.) That you might take part, my friends sad fellow-workmen I may call you—(immense cheering) —for I myself Wee been a working-man all my Ida (Renewed elisering.) 1 began work more than sixty years ago I have mentioned, and from that hoer to this I have been a working man like yourselves, and a working man I will continue to be so Oarrovidenam blow ate Wiigi health of body sod streV of mind to continue my efforts —( great cheering)—best i claim no merit for this. (Hear, hear.) I like it; it has become my room' nature ; it has boom my habit ; I can- Dot possibly lay it vide, and I do not see why I should lay it melds. If I saw any meson, d I saw that the public would be bettor earned by my laying it es*, this I would lay it aside, and take the seas I ought have eased, or thought I had earned ; but, till I fnd I can work no longer, or there is any maim why I should work no longer, I shall work ; and 1 will week so long as I live. (Cheers.) It is on that account I call you my friends and fellow working men We belong to the same class, and I only hopo and trust that you will continue to have that health with which ! have been graciously blessed, and continue to be able to work, as I am sure you are willing to work, like me. (Cheers.) I DM about to propose • resolution, which, I think, though I have dealt very much in generalities, it is better to propose, as it will meet, I think, the exigencies of the CIAO, and . give you an opportunity of declaring what I may venture to call your adhesion te our great movement of social science, to oar great pursuit of that which is for the interest alike of all men, yt all classes of the community without distinction, and I fiSropose that you shall resolve " That working mei, by giving attention to the principles ; of social science, and communicating to this emaciation facts relative thereto coming under their own observation, will aid in the discovery of laws, on the observance of whieb depends the welfare of all clones of the community." (Cheers.) Many things will occur to you from time to time, and some things may mem unreasonable, ill-founded, either in series or in feet,lol4l upon which discussiou amongst yourselves, and dialled= with our committees, will throw light ; and if there be error in your suggestions, will die-over that error; and if you propose to go the wrong way, they will set you the right by a . full and free discussion, which, blessed be Heaven, in th is country we enjoy to absolute refection. ( Appla use.) I knew there are here some valued Mein& of mine—l won't may from the sister kingdom merely, for these are our fellow-countrymen—l won't say from the neighbouring sister island of Ireland only, for these also are our fellow-countryuieu ; but there are from across the channel some most worthy, enlightened, and able friends of mine—men who honestly hold the opinions which we entertain, namely, that the progress of the people in social science la the first object for a states man and • philosopher to encourage. In their presence I sbstein purposely from betokening any unseemly emu lation in the happy fortunes of this our country, to enjoy that unrestricted freedom of discussion in all the meaner of ways to which 1 have just now adverted. (Cheers.) liappily we have it in every way—in parliament, absolutely unrestrained—through the pros, absolutely free— in public meatier, without the shadow of • pretenos that any one has the nght, or, indeed, has the desire to restrsia. (" Hear, hear, " and chars.) In all ways, then, we have absolutely pe rfect freedom of discussion on all subjects in church and in state. (Hear, hear.) In all matters of policy, foreign and demotic, in all branches of social science, which includes every branch of public interest—we have the most absolute and uncontrolled freedom of dimension. Hut I will visitors to hope that this will not always be confined within these four seas that surround ex (" Hear, hear," and applause.) I hope and trust that the country men of the excellent friends to whom I have referred are not doomed 'demo to labour under the MUMe obstacles, end dirficulties, sad obstructions to free discussion, but that they will once more have what they once had, but aimed when they had it. (Hear, hear.) I would fain hope that before we pert, although I have not seen them to ask their intentions, owe of my most excellent friends, that most ahle lawyer, who delivered one of hie speeches at one or two of our sections, as well delivered and in as good English any man here premien could do—(cheers)—will nut let us part without letting us bear the sound of his voice. (Cheers.) The two friends to whom I refer are If. Deems rat, an eminent French lawyer, who addressed the ma miens nada the Lard-Advocate yesterday on am important subject of law, and my excellent friend M. Gamier Pepe, who perfectly understands English, but does not speak it like Deemerat. Ido not hope that we shall hear him, but M. Pages, who was one of the most distinctdistinguished members —next to the late M. Arsgo—uf the Provisional * elevens ment of 184$, and behaved I won't say how. (laughter.) His wise andupright isseeluee awed the merit of the country, but had the effect, by imposing a tax which wee not liked by our oeighboun, of overturning the government. (Laughter.) I give you that as a sample of the honesty as well as the wisdom of my excellent friend M. Pages ; but since that time he has not been a member of say government whatever. (laughter.) There am other friends on the platform whom I will not stop to name, because their lames are known to you, and are not unknown to others whoa, strangers here. I will new conclude by proposing the resolution before you, which I hope and trust will re ceive the sanction of your approval, and that you will act upon it, each in his own sphere. (Loud applause, amid which lord Brougham resumed his seat). Hr. Jura WiLunsoN, upholsterer, supported the reso lution in a speech of some length. Lord BROUGHAM then aid-1 have mid that my friends Desmemt sod Id. Gamier Pages will speak here, but as there wee no mention made of that previous to coming into this hall, these guildsmen have not had a moment's time to east their ideas together. Yet they have agreed to the reessimandatioe I have ventured to throw out. (Gnat cheering.) H. Pages will now address you, and afterwards H. Desmerat (Cheers.) M. G. PAGER then came to the front of the platform, and ca making his ammo/saes be was greeted with immense cheering. He spoke in French, which was interpreted to the meeting by the Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P. H. Pages said—lt is with profound feelings of thankfulness towards your excellent President that I find myself in the position of addressing an audience such as this. (Cheers.) The sun of a workman, it is through the working people that I have gained the position which I now hold, and it is in that character that I now wish to addrees you. (Cheers.) It was with the people that I engaged in the struggle, but un fortunately when I addressed them, and 141 them the truth, they did not exactly agree with me, and did not support me in all my views. That the people may have what they desire —that they may go at a steady step with the general advance—not too hastily— is my hope, se it is only by that insane that they will obtain what they wish (Cheers.) The future is in the hands of the people ; but the people, in order to gain that position which I wish them to gain, must only support and encourage that which is mma.lly right and just, and their deniandsshould lie in accordance with what in just and right (Great cheering.) Allow me, in one word, to say that it is for the people I have lived, and for the people I am ready to die. (Inunense cheering.) M. DIRMIRAT, who spoke in English, likewise thanked the audition for the receipt/on they had received. He mopmed that the subject of weird science should not be confined to Great Britain alone, but that the matter should be a European one. (Cheers.) He referred to the presence of M. Louis Blanc at the meeting, and expressed the pleasure he felt at seeing such as illustrious couutryinen, who was suffering for hie wall-grounded principles. At the mention o the name of H. Louie Blanc, the im mense assemblage like one men rose to their feet, and cheer =beer issued in massive volume from thonsands of the owners of which at the same time waved hats, oaga, sad handkerchiefs in the air for several minutes. Lewd Brougham also rose to his feet, end looked towards that part of the platform occupied by the illustrious lords , r, on which H. Louis Manc missed towards his and both gentlemen heartily shook hands. The emiteemet and enthusiasm at this moment were very pea The Hon. ARTHUR F. Knoisran, M.P., neat eddreserl **nesting, after which Lord Baorunar said—The resolution moved by myself, wooded by Mr.Wilkimon, supported by my friend the Hon. Arthur Kuinalrd, bat which especially received the signal and mad gratifyiag support of my friends M. Gamier Yoga sad M. Denserst, 1 tots your sense w►ether or not poss wee to that resolution. (Omat applause.) I should wish kite MOS unanimous ament to a proposal to testify our respectful thanks to Mons. (larnier Pages and Mons. Des meat en the present oression. (Prolonged cheering.) I un sure the reception which you have given to my proposi tion will be gratifying to niv two friends. (Cheers.) tine word in my own defence. (Laughter.) My remarks on the Hens of Ominous have been referred to; but it must also ha remembered that I spoke of the House of Loads, and theisigit what I said of them was short in point of ►ength of tits. it was not much lass sweet. (Isinglitard I c►arged Dr. - Laummalw usimed—" That greet 1mp...- been made in the sanitary cooditiou of this city, yet remains to his dose, la order to diminish the , and mime." 'ba n? . l v l i tatidra seconded the resolution. Mr. Hannon% the general secr e tery, then made a I remarka issapport of the motioo, which, hexing put the meting, the chairmen declared oartied SiIJOHN rA[lNOTONthenrese.rari,VY eeindwith cheering. He said—My Loyd President, thi s extraordinary scene fills my mind with feelings of respect and admiration to which I en utterly unable to give egaassm Ica lan g uage. I cannot rise to address inch an assembly without feelings of deep anxiety. I cannot help feeling that it may pose through your mind—what right have I, who am altogether unconnected with any trade to which you belong, who* lot being placed in an agricultural district in Englaud, hundreds of miles away—What right have I to appear before you to weepy your time in touching upon subject. on which, pro bably, you are better informed and iustrected than 1 am myself ? My answer and vindication is this—As a mender of the legislature, I have felt ft to be my duty, sad it has been my greatest pleasure and my deepest anxiety, to take some part in those social questions which touch your tenderest interests and happiness. For the same reason, I have become a member of this emaciation ; fur I believe that if carefully and prudently conducted, and if generously and frankly supported, such an association can only be productive. of remits which newt tend to the welfare and happinee of the nation. (Cheers.) You must all feel that every one of the objects of this association directly touches upon the welfare of the working claws, and above all these three of the deraetaiseta—Sumel Etonoiny, Public Health, and Public Eduiratimi. I won't say that these three topic" touch the' writhing classes excluively. They do not ; but they touch theirs in a larger ratio than they do the other sections of society. Lint in this category, but to my mind most important, is the attention which this association seeks to direct to the difficult but important question of public education—bow you may best enable the poor man and the working man to cultivate that greatest blessing that God has given to man, namely his reason and his in tellect (Cheers.) I cannot forget, in touching upon this question of education, I am speaking in Scotland. It was in Scotland that your ancestors have set the example , which lam sorry to ray—l &111 ashamed to say—England bas been slow to follow, and the benefit of which you In Scotland are still feeling ; but you are not feeling it to the extent You ought to do in your populous cities. In your populous cities you have outgrown this system. I see upon this platform a gentleman, my right hon. and distinguished friend the Lord Advocate, who, to his honour be it said, has endeavoured to oorreet this tendency. He has endeavoured in parliament to supply the means of education to the populous cities of SOotlamd as satisfactory as they now exist in your runt! dis tricts. (Cheers.) My Lord Advocate has hitherto met with difficulties, but I hope mad trust that he will be able to ward off that opposition that Ise has hitherto encountered ; and sure I am that he will leave behind him a came that will long be remembered in Scotland if he is able to give you all the advantages of that sure and safe system of education. (Cheers.) But how is it that in your meal districts your people have been weR 'doodad? How is it that the Lord Advocate that your populous cities should be educated? proposes b means of imposing upon the property of the country the liability to take care of the education of those who teapot educate themselves. (Cheers.) But I was awry this morning —I was not surprised, however—in listening to the able epee+ of Sir J. Kay Shuttleworth—l was ashamed when I heard one of the most eminent authorities on this subject, by his ability, his official experience, being pecu liarly conversant with it—l say I was ashamed to hear him say that he has no hone of our being able in England to establish that system you have for centuries adopted in Scotland, end which I believe you will le soon pleased to adopt in those parts of Scotland to which it does not at present apply. I (ascot understand how it is while our whole con stitutional system repudiates centralisation, while we all like local self-government, why it is that in this one subject of education we should trust to a central department the administration of a fund, which I believe it is impos sible for any one central departnieut properly to admin ister throughout the length and breath of ths . , (Cheers.) But shall we get a proper mem of education introduced into England? We shall not as long as we continue to trust to a central department that which was solely the duty of every locality, every parish, to do for it self. (Cheers.) One of the greatest boons that has of late years been conferred upon England is our improved ay stem of poor law. I advert to it with the greatest pleasure, be cause amongst the foremost statesmen who brought about that great change was my noble and distinguished friend, Lord Brougham. (Cheers.) What is the system of the poor law . It is local administration and cen tral control. We do not call upon parliament to vote hundreds of thousands of pounds for the physical care of our poor population. Why should we call upon them every year for thousand. of pounds for the intellectual caie of our population ? No ; I believe that the system is not sound. If I wanted additional proof of the I bad It when I ventured this year to rise in the House of Com atose, and ask if any part of the education gnat was to go to the poorest and must destitute of our population, and I was told they could not have a farthing. (Hear, hear.) No rational man will deny that the present system has produced great beuefits • still I fur one, believe that it la not sound in itself, an that the people of England will not be educated as they ought to be until a sound and better system be adopted. (Cheera) I know there is not amoog this vast multitude one men who will dissent from what I NW, when I tell you frankly that whatever system of education we may adopt—whether it be of central granta—whether it be one of local rates and local achninie tratiou—no national system can or ought to exonerate Erent. from that first duty of educating their children. heers.) This is the spirit of the resolutioa that I et, to propose to you :—" That this meeting views with deep interest and satisfaction the efforts made by the working classes themselves, in many parts of the United Kkiglino, to better their moral and social position." I do not believe that 30,000 of the working nom of Glas gow would have sought to attend this meeting if that were ' not a principle in which they concur. (Loud cheers.) 700,0011/. a year are now contributed by the woikiag classes of the country towards their own education. I 1 fattest you to go on in this spirit. The only extent to which the state is justified in supplementing education is to the extent of the inability and deficiencies created by the poverty of those to be educated. It is your gist duty to odneate yoursoff--it is your first duty to educate your chil dren, let me implore you to bear in:mind. (Hear, hear.) Let me again refer to that speech of Mr. Wilkinson. He told you that education extends from the cradle to the grave-- we never oease to be educated. There is no delusion gmter than to suppose that education ceases with school. It only gives you means of education. Cultivate then yoUr Intellect—see that your children do so—end do your utmost, here and elsewhere, to support mechanics' fiestitutions and working men's colleges, in order that you may all benefit by their institution. (Cheers.) In following out that course hope you will be encouraged by the many eminent examples of how Dien have risen in the world, in this your native laud and other toiletries, and especially by the example of a gentleman on the platform, who left his home with fis. lid. in his pocket to seek his fortune, went to ben, said now is a member of parliament, and a very wealthy man. (Cheers.) Remember that the highest places in the land, save the throne, are open to you ; and likewise that every one may not have the talent or opportunity for distinguish. tog themselves so greatly, and that there are many clever Men in Italy, but only one I kribliali. (Cheers.) Endea vour to improve the circumstances in which you are placed, and thus you will rise, not only in the possession of wealth, but you will become better men- -you will be come better citizens. Remember that contentment ie the first element of happiness to the individual, end ao is national contentment the find element of national happi- Dena and national prosperity. I trust that you, in the aped of the resolutioo, will do all that in you lies to cultivate the advantages that you possess ; and it will be the duty of this Association to do all in our power to aid you in that noble effort. (Chews.) . _ . Mr. MArntsw COLL= seconded the motion. Mr. FAWCETT, ayoung man, and blind, supported the ' resolution. in an able speech. Lord Bnouowas said —I entirely agree with my right honourable friend's deep tegret that the Local School Bill, which hes long flourished in Scotland, and which the Lord-Advocate's measure Is likely to make still more per fect, by extending its provisions to the towns and more popu lous districts —I &glee with him in expressing my regret that the Inestimable advantages of that measure have not been enjoyed in England. Forty years ago I brought forward a Parish School Bill for England, on the model of the Scotch system, and that bill I was compelled to abandon ; and lion bound in justice to say that the Church of England offered no opposition to the measure, but entirely approved of it with some alight modifications, that the government of the day did not oppose it, that the party in opposition to the government supported it, but certain otter. were swayed with the impression that it was injurious to the interests of religious liberty— I mean the dissenten ; and though they were perfectly mistaken, and I entirely differed hum them, yet they had been sub good friends, and had done. eo touch for education, that I sulenitted to their scruples mid withdrew the bill. (Laughter.) His lordship then put the motion to the meeting, which was unanimously carried. Mr. Wg. Bovan moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was heartily awarded, and the meeting separated. /PPS'S 11031CPAPATH ICI COCOA. Ita delicious anew pstetal intrwitr.ness, anti Invigorating power banal cared Its general adoption e ra breaktect ba‘ersge. ett) , ancl I It. packet, at la 64. parth., by the principal poem. Labeling hppe, aropcialc llaentlat, L.Ahlon,' —Ad verglasisea4.